The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THREE BROOKLYN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1880. VOL. 41. NO.

246. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS. INSTRUCTION. DRV GOODS.

LONO BEACH. EXCURSIONS, Ac. THE RACES. AUCTION 8AX.ES. DRY COOPS.

yECHSLER ABRAHAM, NOR 207 AND S99 FULTON STREET, 386 AND 203 WASHINGTON STREET. ONG BEACH. KAPELMEISTBR SOHRKINER'S OHOHESTRA. TWO CONCERTS DAILY. THEODORE HOOH, the greatest of cornet players.

ELEVEN OF THE FIRST SOLOISTS OP VIENNA AND BERLIN. Trains leave Hunter's Point and Flatbuah ar. daily. 5 135, 8. 9, 10.

11 A. 1:30, 2:30. 3:80, 4, 4:30, 6, 6:30, 6.7,8. 10.10 P. Leave East Thirty iourth Bt.

Ferry 15 minutes earlier; East Seventh st. 20 minutes earlier, and James Slip (except Sundays) 30 minutes earlier. ANNEX PIER. 17 B. foot of Pino daily ifexoept, Sundays) 7 30.

8:30, 9, 10:30 A. 2:10,2:40. 3:10, 3:40, 4 10. 4 :40. 5 10.

5 :40 and 8:40 P. M. RETURNING. LEAVE LONG BEAOH: 7 35.8:25,9:40, 10:05, 11 :05. A.

1 :05, 3 :05, 4 :05. :05. 6 :05, 7 :05, 8 OS, 9 :0, 9 :35, 10 :05, 1 1 :05 P. M. ROUND TRIP 45 CENTS FROM FLATBUSH AV W.

M. LAPFAN. General Passenger Agent. TRANSPORTATION, ROOKLYN ANNEX. OR JERSEY CITY.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILRO A LEAVE FOOT FULTON STREE I' DAILY. A. M. 6:40, 7:15, 7:40 8,8:35, 9:10.9:40 10:10,10:40, II VS. 11 :35.

P. M. 12. 05. 12:40, 1, 1 1:45, 2:05, 815, 3 :45, 4, 4:30.

5, 5:25, 5 :45, 6:10, 6:40. 7:10, 7:40,8:05, 6:35, 9,9:30, 10. 10:30. 11. To Albany Day Line, 8.00 A M.

To steamer Mary Powell, 2 :30 M. To Fall River and Boston boat at 5 p. M. Returning, leave Jersoy City on arrival of all trains Bag uga cheeked and tickets sold to all points. Ask foi Brook tickets when returning to grcgklyn.

BuperipteadenL ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. SUMMER SCHEDULE. Leave Depot corner of Atlantic and Flstbush avenues. Hunter's Point rive minutes later. Babylon, 8:00, 11 :00 A 3:30, 5 P.

M. Sundays, 8:30,9:00 A 7:30 P. Patohogue, 8:00 A. 4:30, 5:30 P. M.

8unday. 8:30, 9:00 A. 7:30 P. M. Long Beaoh daily, Sundays inoluded, 5:80, 9, 10, 11 A.

1 :30. 2 3. 8 :30. 4. 4 :30.

5. 5 .30. 6. 7, 8. 10 :10 P.

M. Far Rookawoy, 8, 11 A. 2:30, 3:30. 4:30. 5 6 7 00 P.

M. Sundays, 9, 10, 1 1 A. 1 :30. 2 :30. 6 .30 P.

Garden Oity, Queens and HempsteatJ, 7:30, ill A 1 30, 3:30, 4. 30,5 30, 6. 30. P. M.

Sundays, 9 A 1:30. 6:30. 10:10 P. M. Rosln, Glen Head.

Glen Cove and Loonst Valley. 7 :30. 10 A. M. 1 :30.

3:30. 4:30, 5:30, 0:30, 10:10 P. M. Sundays, 9 A. 6:30.

10:10 P. M. Greenport. 7:30 A. 1.

8:30 P. M. Saturaays only 5 :30 P.M. Sundays, A.M.. 6 P.M.

6 SagHarbor, 7 :30 A. 3 :30 P. M. Sundays, 7 :30 A.M., 6 Huntington and Northport, 10 A. 4:30.

6:30, 6:30 P.M. Sundays, 9 A.M., 6:30. 8 :10P.M. Farmingdale. 7:30 A.

3:30,5:30 P.M. Sundays, 0 Lakeland, 7:30 A. 8:30, 5 30 P. M. Sundays, 7:30 Aport Jefferson, 10 A.

4:30 P.M. Sundays, 9 A.M., 810 P. M. Creedmoor, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Saturdays only, 7:30. 10 A.M., 1:30 P.

M. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JEK SEY Ferry sUtion in New York, foot of Liberty st Ferry station in Brooklyn, foot ol Fulton at, Jewell's Whorl. Commencing June 21, 1880 Loave New York, foot of Liberty st, aa follows 5:30 A. M. For Boston, Bethlehom, Wind Gap, MAUoll Chunk, Tomanend, Drifton, Uppor Lebigh, WiOtetbarre, S7r For Flemington, L.

and Western R. Easton. Bethlehem, Maucb Chunk, Tamaqua, 40. 9 00 A. M.

For Schooley's Mountain, High Bridge Branch, Easton, Allentown, Reading, Harriaburg, Mauoh Chunk. Danville, WilliamBport, Tamou.ua. Drifton, Nanti coke, Upper Lehigh, Scranton, 4c. 10:30 A. M.

For Somerrille, Flemington, Ac. 1 P. M. For Flemington, Easton, Allentown, Heading, Harrisburg. Mauoh Chunk.

Ac. m. 3:30 P. M. For Flemington, Easton, Bethlehem, Wind Gap, Maucb Ohunlc, Tamaqua, Drifton, Wilkesbarre, Scranton, Ac.

P. M. For Schooley's Mountain, High Bridge Branch. Easton, c. 4:45 P.

M. For Somerville. Ilemington, io. 5:30 P.M. For Easton, Lack.

4 Westorn R. Allentown, Reading, Harriaburg, Mauoh Chunk, Wilkes barre, 7 45 P. M. For Easton, For Elizabeth at 5:30,6:15, 6 45,7:15,7:45,8:00,8:31, 9 CKl 9 30. 10:30, 10:45, 11:15, 11:45 A.M.: 12:45.

1:00. 1 30 2 :00. 2 3 :00, 3 .30, 3 :45, 4 .00, 4 :15, 4 :30, 4 :45, 5 .00, 5 15 5 :30 5 :43. 6 00. 6 :15,0 :30, 6 :45, 7 :00, 7 :15,7 :45, 8 :15, 0:15.

10:15, 11 12 :00 P. M. bunday trains leave at 8:45 A. 12 P. M.

for Bound Brook and intermediate sUtions at 5 .30 P. M. lor Easton Allentown, Harrisbtirg and the West. For Newark at 5:4 6:15. 6:45, 7:15 8:15,8:45, 9:15,9:30.

10, 10:30, 11 A. 12 1, 2, 3 3:30 4, 4:30.5,5:305:45, 6, 6:15, 6:30, 7:15,8:15,9:15. 10:15, For'trains to local points see time tables at stations. Boats of the Brooklyn and Erie Annex make oonueotiona at Joraev Oity station to and from Brooklyn and EriB depot, Boats leaVo Jewell's Wharf, foot of Fulton st, 7. 7 :30, 8, 8 30 9 9:30.10, 10:30.

11.11 :30 12:30, 1, 1 :30, 2,2:30, 3 :30. 4. 4 :30, 5.3 6. :30, 7. 7 30, 8.

9 P. M. Sunday, 8:25 A. P. M.

NRW YORK AND LONG BRANCH DIVISION. ALL RAIL LINE for Perth Aiiiboy. South Amboy, Mat awan, Keyport, Harlot, Middletown, Red Bank, Little Silver, Branchport. Long Branch, Elberon, Deal Beaoh, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park, Ocean Beach, Spring Lake. Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Toms River, Bernegat, Atlantic City, 6 Leave New York, foot Liberty street, at 5 :45, 7 :45, 9 :09, 11 45 A.

1 :30, 3:30, 4 00, 6:00 P. M. For Atlantic City 1 :30 P. M. FREEHOLD AND NEW YORK RAILWAY CONNECTION.

Leave foot of Liberty Blreet for Freehold ot 7:45, 11:43 A. 4:00. S. 15, 6:00 P. M.

NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY BAY ROUTE Fur Highlands, Bellevue, Seal right, Monmouth Beach, Atlanticville, Long Branch, Ocean Grove, Asbury Park. Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Toms River, Barnogat, Vineland, ATLANTIC CITY. 4c. Leave New York, foot Liberty street, 6:00, 9:20, 1 .10,3 :45, 5:00 P. M.

For Atlantic City. 1 .10 P. M. Through oars. I SUN AYS 9 :30 A.

M.For Long Branch. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE. BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave New York from station C.

R. R. of N. footof Liberty st. for Philadelphia.

For station corner Niuth and Green sts. at 7:45, 9, 11:15 A. M. 1:30. 4:30 5:30, 7:15, 12 P.

M. On Sunday at 8:45 A. M. 5:30. 12 E.

For station corner Third and Berks ats, at 7:45, 0, jl :15 A. M. 1 :30. 4, 4:30, S. 30, P.

M. On Sunday at 5:30 For Trenton. Warren and Tncker ats, 7.49, 9, 11:15 A. 4. 4 :.10.

3:30. 7:15, 12 P. M. Sunday at 8:45 A.M.; 5:30 P.M. Returning trains will leave Philadelphia for New York: From Station Phils.

4 Reading Railroad, corner Ninth and Green ets. at 7:30. 8:30, 9:30 A. M. 12:10.

8:45:40,7:15. 12 P. M. On Sunday at 8 :30 A. M.

5 :30, 12 P. M. From Third and Berks sts, at 5, 8:20, 9:20, 11 A. 1 25,3:40, 5:25,6:30, 11:30 P. M.

Sunday at 8:30 A. 5 P. M. "Denotes Pullman cars attached. From Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, 1:25 (except Monday).

0, 7:20. 9:05, 10:10 A. M. 12:52, 2:40. 4:28.6:10.

8:10 P. M. Sundays. 1 .25,9:20 A.M. .6:15 P.

M. Ticket! for sale at footof Liberty st, Nos. 239, 261. 401, 044, 957, 1 ,323 Broadway, Now York, and at the principal hotels Nos. 2 and 4 Court st.

and Annex office, Jewell's Wharf. Brooklyn. New York Transfer Oo. (Doad's Express) will call for and check baggage from hotel or residence to destination. Application can be made at 944 and 1,323 Broadway.

738 Sixth av, New York, and 4 Court st, Brooklyn. All these offices are in connection with the Bell Telephone and Law Telegraph. U. P. BALDWIN.

General Passenger Agent. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. GREAT TRUNK LINE AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. ON AND AFTER JUNE 21. I8 tf), Trains leave New York, via Dosbrosses and Oourtlandt sts, ferric, as follows: Express for Harrisburg, Pittsburg, the West and South, with Pullman Palace Cars A.

P. M. daily. For Williomsnort, Lock Haven, Corry and Erie, at 8:39 P. connecting at Corry for Titusville, Petroleum Gentle and the Oil Regions.

WilUomsport and Look Haven 9 A. M. Baltimore, Washington and the South. "Limited Wash, rngton Express" of Pullman Parlor Cars daily, exoept Sunday, 10 A. M.

arrive Washington 4:12 M. Regular at 4 :30 and 8:20 A 1. 4 and 10 P. M. Sunday 10 Express for West 30,8:20.9 (10 Lira, ifed), 11 A.

1, 3:30, 4, 4:40, 5, 6 7, 8 :30 and 10 P. M. and 12 night. Sunday 4. 30 and 9 A 5, 6, 7, 30 and 10 P.

M. and 12 night. Emigrant and second lots, 7 P. M. Express for Philadelphia Tia Camden 730 A.

M. and! P. M. except Sunday. Boats ot "Brooklyn Annex" conneot with ail through trains at Jersey Oity, affording a speedy and direct transfer fos Brooklyn travel.

Accommodation for Trenton, 6:30 A 2 and 4 P.M. Newark and Elizabeth, 6 00, 6 :30,7 :00, 7 :30, 8 :00, 8 :20. 9 10. 11 A. 1, 1:10,2.2:30,3,3:30,4,4:10,4:30, 4 50.

5:10,5:30,5:40,0,8:10, 6:30. 7, 7:30, 9, 10:15,11:30 P.M. and 12 night. Sundav, 8:15 and 9:30 A. 1,4:30, 6, 5 4S, 6:30, 7.7:30.

8:15.9:30.10 P. M. and 12 night. Newaci only. 4 :30 A.

M. 8 and 8 :30 P. M. Sunday. 4 :30 7:40.8:20,9.

lOand II A.M., 1 :10.2, 2 30, 3, 3 :30, 4, 4 :10, 4 :30. 4 5 :10, 5 .30, 5 40. 0 :10, 8 :0, 7, 7:30.9. 10:15, 11 P. M.

and 12 night. Silnday.8:15 and 9 .30 A. 1, 4:30, 5:45, 6:30. 7, 8:15, 9.3U P. M.

and 12 nigm. v'ootinridgo, Perth Arabov and South Amboy 6 and 10 A. :30, 4 :50 and 0:10 P. M. New Brunswlok.4 6:30.

7:30. 8:20. 9 and 11 A. 1.2, 3, 4,4:30, 5,5:30. 6,7,8:30.

10, M. and 12 night. Sunday, 4 SKI, 8:15 and 9:30 A. 1, 4:30, 5, 0, 7, 8:30, 9:30. 10 P.

and 12 night East Millstone, and 11:00 A. 3 and 4:30 P.M. Kingston and Rocky Hill, 8:20 A. 5 P. M.

Princeton, 30. 8:20. 1) A.M., 1, 2. 4, 5. 7 P.

M. Lambertville. 7:30 andll A.M.,l,4andoP. M. Flemington, 7:30.

11 A.M. and 4 P.M. PhlU.psburg andBelvidere.7:30. 11 A.M. and 4and 6 P.M.

Trenton. Bordentown, Burlington and Camden, 4:30, 7:30 and II A. 1, 2. 4. 4:40 and 7 P.

M. Freehold, 7:30, II A. 2, 4 P. M. Formingdalo and Squan, 7:30 and M.

2 and 4 P. M. Uightetown, Pemberton and Camden, 4 via Monmouth Junction. On Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 7:30 A. M.

Trams arrive: From Pittsburg, 7, 10:40 A. 9:35 P. M. doily; and 6:30 P. M.

daiiyr except Monday, From Washington and Baltimure. 6:50 A. 2,3:50, 4:50, 10:35 P. M. Sunday, A.

M. From Philadelnnia, 3:50,6:30 7,9:40.10:40, 11:30 A. 2. 3:50, 4:50. 5:20.

6:30. 8:30. and 10:35 P.M. (Sunday, 3:50,6:50,7, 10:40. 11 :30 6:30.

9:35 P. M. TicketOfnoes, 526 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House, and footof DoSbrosses and Courtlandt streets. New York; Nd.

4 Court street and Brooklyn Annex Station, foot of Fulton street, Brooklyn Nos. 114, 110 and 118 Hudson Btreet, Hoboken station Jersey City. Emigrant Ticket Office, No. 8 Battery place. New York.

The New York Transfer Company will call forandoheok baggage from hotels and residences. FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, General Manager. General Passenger Agent.

PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA. If trains each way daily except Sunday: 3 stations in Philadelphia; 2 in New York. Double track, the most approved equipment and tho fasteat time consistent with absolute safety. ON AND AFTER JUNE 21.

1880. gxi BERS Tbains leavo New York, via Desbrosses and Courtlandt st. ferries, as follows: 4:30. 7:30,8:20 9 00 (10:00 lUrutod), U. 00 A.

:00 3:30. 4100, 4:40. 5:00, 6. 00, 7:00, 8:30 and 10 00P. SD.iM 4 Mondays, 4:30 and 9:00 A 5 00.

em. 7 8:31) and 10:00 P. and 12 night. Ex. leave New York daily, except Sunday, foe 1 and Osmdo 4,00 P' ran ling through via Tren Boats of "iBrookiyn Annex" conneot with all through trains at Jersey City, affording a epeedy and direot transfer for Brooklyn travel.

RETtmNma Tuains leave West Philadelphia 12 01,3 45, 4 35, 7 00. 7 8:00. 8:30 and 11 00 A.M. (limited ex Srcss 1:80 P. M.l, 2 09, 3 00, 4 5:30,7 00 and 7 1.

On Sunday. 12 01, 3:43. 4:25 8 00.8:30 A. 4:00 and 7:00 r. M.

Leave Philadelphia via Camden. BOO A. and 350 P. except Sunday. Ticket olScos, 526 and 944 Broadway, No.

1 Astor House and foot of Dosbrosses and Courtlandt streets; No. 4 Court street, and Biooklyn Annex Sta'lon, foot ot 1 niton street, Brooklyn: Nos. 114. inland 118 Hudson street, Hoboken; 8 ai io Jorsey City. Emigrant ticket office.

No. 8 Battery place. New York. FRANK THOMSON, L. P.

FARMER, General Manager. General Passenger Agent. FINANCIAIi. fjpHE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Corner Montague andcilntonsts, Brooklyn, N. Y.

This Company Is authorized by special ohorter to sot as receivor, trustee or guardian, executor oradmlnistntae. It can act as agent in the sale or management of real estate, collect interest or dividends, receive registry and transfer hooks, or make pnrsbaw ana sale of Government sad other securities. Religious and charitable Institutions, and persons nnsa. customed to the transactions of business, will find this Ooafr Msi a safe and convenient depository for money. RIPLEY CHAM, a MABVIN.

VioPrtUd W. R. BcrifKER, Secretary. Ecu AB M. Cuiain.

Attorney and Ownsel TRUSTKESu WrB. Kenrlon, H. E. Pierrepont, Dan lDhsunoejL TflhnT. Martl Tlnn.

IT uiT.mm T. i. John P. Rolf Austin Corbfn. Kii'n.

F. Knowlton, Abm. B. Bajlls, A. A.

Low. WIDIIIIKI nojH, LOAns. 000 on bond and mortgage at 6 per cent, Apply to ijtviJJUJb, no. So. 13 Willoughby it, near City nan.

COAL AND WOOD. AVID ME LICK, DEALER IN OO. MM MMREBgSSa MMMME A A MM M'EB "BBa MM AS IS a A AM EBB "88" INAUGURATION BALE. SPECIAL BARGAIN9 ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. OPEN FROM SAM.

TO 6:80 P. M. 20 pieces BLACK SILK VELVETS at 81 per yard. ISO pieces all wool MO MI IS CLOTH, all colors, only good value at 40o. 150 pieoes OHEEDA CLOTH, all at worth 40o.

50 pieoes BLACK OASHMEliK, double fold, at 25o. 30 pieces NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, silk mixed, at 6O0. 100 pieces BLAOK FIGURED SILKS at $1.50 per yord. 3 coses ENGLISH PLAID DRESS GOODS at loo. 8 oases NAVY BLUE FLANNEL SUITING, all wool.

(id'pioces BLAOK and COLORED SATINS, double faced, at $1 per yard, great bargains. CALL EARLY AND INSPECT OUR STOCK. T. M. JAMES A 378 AND 374 FULTON STREET NEAR SMITH, JAMES MC CREERY BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, NEW YORK.

HAVE NOW OPEN THEIR ASSORTMENT FALL DRESS GOODS. DRESSTtXAKINU. A MME. A. DUVAL, IMPORTER, 36 EAST TWENTY FIRST ST, (Formerly 89H Broadway), NEW YORK.

BUPERIOR FRENCH DRESSMAKER, Will open September 7 invoice of latost novelties in un portod patterns for Autumn. Specialties for Wedding TrouBseaux and Wraps Novelties for Children. PATTERNS CUT TO MEASURE. PERFECT FIT WARRANTED. FURS.

EAD! sssss SS8Sg SSSSS VII If RRR CJ UU STORED FOR THE SUMMER AND INSURED AGAINST ALL DAMAGES. AT A TRIFLING EXPENSE. ALSO, OLD SEALSKIN 8A0QUES REDYED AND RESHAPED AT MODERATE PRICKS, DURING THE SUMMER. CCO A SSSS SSo DDD AA I A A DSSa CSS, ft OO AAA 8 9 II I JJJ OOO A A SSS8 bSSS It DDD 277 FULTON STREET. CARPETINU, 1 839.

HARDENBERGH SUCCESSORS TO 1880. 8SS TTTT EF.a A ItRB aa3 WWWW AA Bfjsa EE WW WW A A RRR TTTT 8bS3 IeB WW WW AAA A A AT THE OLD STAND. 174 FULTON STREET. A NEW AND LARGE STOCK OF OHOIOE AND CAREFULLY SELECTED PATTERNS OF OAR PETS, ETC, OF ALL GRADES. MOQUETTES.

AXMINSTEIW, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRY. nrrr rri.ro TfcTi ID A Tl tra VELVETS, THREE AUK) LIGNUMS. LINOLEUMS, OIL CLOTHS. MATTINGS, ETQ, ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICE LIGNUM NEW PATENT FLOOR COVERING.

RIGHT YARDS WIDE. OUT ANY WIDTH. A full line of handsome patterns on band, with match any sized room or hall, covered without seam; warm, bright, noiseless and durable. HARDENBERGH 4 00., 174 FULTON STREET, S3. 55 and 57 HENRY STREET.

INSURANCE. PHENDC INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. JANUARY 1, 18. RESERVE FOR REINSURANCE, 8368,014.59 RESERVE FOR ALL; UNPA16 LOSS 182,087.89 ALL OTHER 11,451.03 CAPITAL STOCK IN UNITED STATES BONDS 1,000,000.00 NET SURPLUS 521,118.79 OABH ASSETS. JANUARY 18S0 82,532,669.82 The assets of the Fhenix are larger than those of any other Brooklyn Company, and it continues to insure against loss or damage by Fire or against Inland and Ocean Marine Losses on the moet favorable torma.

OFFICES: KOS. 12 AND 14 COURT STREET BROOKLYN NO. 98 BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, E.D. And in the Oity of New York, WBSTERN UNION BUILDING, Broadway, corner Dey st STEPHEN CROWELL, President. PHILANDER SHAW, Vice President and Secretary.

Edwaed Haslehcbst. Sec'v of Brooklyn Department CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO. OOR. COURT AND MONTAGUE STREETS. CASH ASSETS.

July 1, 1880.... CAPITAL T.000,000.00 NET SURPLUS 1.159;6B1.93 RESERVE forreinsurancoof outstandingrisks 1,221,264.43 RESERVE representing other claims and undivided profits 224,672.06 GEO. T. HOPE. President.

H. H. LAMPORT, Vice President. CHARLES H. DUTOHER, Secretary Brooklyn Department.

LIFE INSURANCE. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. NO. 239 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.

ESTABLISHED, 1853. JOHN A. NICHOLS, President. GEORGE F. SNIFFBN, Secretary.

LOTTERIES. fcfcT ITTLE "LITTLE HAVANA." GOULD 4 CO. DECIDED BY ttoYAL HAVANA NUMBER FOR NUMBER, 18,000 BALLOTS. PRIZE FOR PRIZE. 32 PRIZES.

TICKETS, $1 HALVES, 50 cts. New Ohleaxs. June 12, 1880. This certifies that the undorsUnod was tho holder of Ticket No. 17.251, in the "Little Havana" of Gould 4 decided by the Royal Havana, May 29, 1880, that the said ticket drew the oapital prize of $2,300, that the purchase price was 50 cents, and that tho amount was promptly paid on presentation of the ticket through Adams Exoress Company, by Mr.

JACOB 8HIFSEY, MX Bowery, New York City. Signed E. SIMON, 17 Hospital st. New Yobk, Julys, 1830. $2,500.

This certifies that the undersigned were the iomt holders, with two others, of eight tickets in the "Lit le Havana" of Gonld 4 Co. decided by tho Royal Havana Lottery, drawn June 30, 1880. Among the rest was Ticket No. 24,531 whioh drew the capital prize of $2,500, that the said tickets were bought at the purchase price of 50 oents eaoh, and that the money was paid on presentation of the tiokot to JOS. W.

KAY. 74 Maiden lane. New York Oity, at the Brooklyn Bank. Witness our hands, this 2d day of July, 1R80. JOHN A 8TOHRER, 439 Hudson New York.

JOSEPH OORPER. 82 Hall st. Brooklyn. City of Bbooklyh, Codnii of Kmos, state of Ngw Yook. SB.

PATRICK TRACY being duly sworn soys that he was tho holder of ticket No. 1,009 in Gould 4 "Little Havana," decided by the Royal Havana Lottery July 15, 1880, said ticket drew tha Capital Prize of $2,500 the purchase price was 50 cents, anil tne money was paid on ooble message by JOS, W. KAY, 74 Maiden lane, N. by check on the Brooklyn Bank. Signed PATRICK TRACT.

864 Hicks st. Brooklyn, N. Y. Subscribed and swom to before me this 19th day of July, iaW. Signed SIMON DUNNE, Notary Publio.

Kings County. TioketNo. 21.987 (the Capital Prize) in drawing Aug. ust 17, 18H0 was sold New Orleans, and oolleoted as a sight dratt by the Merchants' National Bank, No, 42 Wall street. New York, August 23.

1880. ALL AGENTS HAVE THEM. "LITTLE "LITTLE HAVANA." GOULD 4 CO'S. TAKE NO OTHER. NEXT DRAWING AT HAVANA.

CUBA, SEPT. 4. Any and all prizes In the above paid on presentation by JACOB SHIPSEY, 52 Bowery, BENJ. NATHAN, 189 and 838 Broadway, JOS. W.

KAY, 74 Maiden lane, or SHIPSEY 4 General Agents, 1.212 Broadway. New York City. riANos, music, etc. fj H. CHANDLER, 172 MONTAGUE ST.

Pianos very oheap this month. Six octave piano, in good ZS'toyUnk" ewood pianos, $75, $80 and 8100. 5,000 copies slightly soiled rausio tot and 10 oents per copy. FURNITURE. WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS TASZlt FOB FURNITURE, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, BEDDING, AT JOHN MULLIN'S.

82 and 84 MYRTLE AV. opr. Lawrence st. FAINTS, OILS, Ate. TT W.

JOHNS' ASBESTOS LIQUID JLJ, PAINTS have been adopted for the largest and Bneslstructures In this country, among others the United States Capitol at Washington, the Metropolitan Elevated Railroad, 4c, and are rapidly taking the place of all other paints for tho better classes of dwellings, on aacount of their superior richness of oolorand render them the most beautiful as well as the most ooonomloal nalnts in tho world. We rA mmmnnd these naintu customers for all purpose in preferenoe to white lead, and keep in stock a full line of all shades, in paokages of all fticna. M. JAMES fc .5 tits, yr.i OOO OOO i OOO 4 OQ 4" 000 OOO 44 OOO OOO OOQO 44 DO 4 OOOO MM OOO 000 AVERLY'S THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Proprietor and H.

HAVERLY. GRAND OPENING OF THE DRAMATIC SEASON, With the picturesque emotional drama, by MR. BARTLEY CAMPBELL, SSBBSS SSSS a UALLISY sssssssss GALLEY sssssssss sssssssss SLAVE. sssssssss SLAVE, sssssssss A SUPERB CAST OF CHARACTERS. NEW AND MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.

MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. NEXT WEEK OLIVER DOUD BYRON In his sensational drama ACROSS THE CONTINENT. AUL PRIMIER'S: 'CREMATION." JL 23d st. 4 6th av. N.

Y. (Masonio Temple.) every ev'g. a naauiiruL uikl uuunnii ai.iv Most marvelous and picturesque illusion ever performed. Also FRANK BEARD, the celebrated ambidextrous crayon cartoonist; Ventriloquism, Bobby in a box, and other attractions in refined drawing room entertainuiont. Doors open at 7:30: grand organ overture, "Somiramide," Rossini, at 8: curtain rises, 8:15.

Roserved seats 50c, children 25. F. Beard's oliildren's matinee, Saturday at 2. INSTRUCTION. A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSITION as teaoher in a privato family can toach Initio and tsrms reasonable.

Address LATIN, Eagle office. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE. BROOKLYN, Willoughbv and Lawisavs. Studies will be RESUMED on MONDAY, September.

Tf RS. G. 8. HARVEY'S SCHOOL, 148 ItJL Pierropnnt st, will REOPEN TUESDAY. Septembor 14.

Sirs. HARVEY at homo on and alter TUESDAY. September 7. Afternoon and evening. THE TWENTY SECOND YEAR OF Miss MF.YNEN'8 German, English and French school BEGINS SEPTEMBERS, I88u, at No.

103 State street. ST. ALBAN'S HALL 81 ST. MARKS av. for young ladies and children, will RE OPEN for its oighth year on WEDNESDAY, September 15.

R. B. SNOWDEN, Rector. M1 ISS ROUNDS'SJ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 525 OLINTON AVENUE, WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 20. JMHENEVIERE INSTITUTE, FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL for young ladles and children, No.

19 ELM PLACE, near Fulton st. FALL TERM WILL COMMENCE WEDNESDAY. September 15. 1880. SS GARROTT WILL OPEN or sohoot for YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, At 407 BKKUIM st, septeniuer M.

German induded in the course and some kindergarten work done bv the youngost pupt's. ARDINER IN STITUTE, 45 ORMOND PLAOE. Von YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN WILL KKOPEN MONDAY, September 13. HfflSS E. CHRISTIANSEN'S GERMAN, ItJL ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL.

For young ladies and childron. 300 STATE ST, will REOPEN, SEPrEMBER 14. Kindergarten according to FRORBKL'S SYSTEM. Miss C. will bo home on and oTter September 10, to reoeive her patrons and friends.

Circulars at MrLesyr's book store, 318 Atiaii'ic av lRENCH BY THE "PES ALOZZIAN OR jP natural method (no Englbh spoken) Tho acquisition of the laneuage is thus made easy and attractive, and is at the samo time thorough, most rapid and otbeient. Experimental lessons if wanted. Professor of great experience. 82 South Elliott place, cor Lnf iyette avJ EV. E.

A. CAMPBELL'S ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 13, 1SSU, 18 GKEENE av, near FULTON st, Brooklyn. N. Y. Sond lor Circulars.

ISS KENNEDY'S 1TH. French and English dsy school, for young ladies and children. No. 211 Carroll st, Brooklyn, N. Will REOPEN WEDNESDAY.

September 15, 1880. A punctual attendance at tho oiiBninp is especially requested. The French elasses for ladies and gentlemen will also be resumed on the above date. R. H.

MfiDLE R'S ACADEMY, 217 I A i l'. KTHKKr. THE NINETKENTH YEAR BEGINS MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 0. 1S30.

E. MHDLER. A DELPHI INSTITUTE, 182 ADELPHI STREET. Miss E. MILLER.

Principal. THIS SCHOOL WILL REOPEN ON MONDAY, September 13. MADAME GIRAUD'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL, No. 31)9 GATES AV, BROOKLYN. For Young Ladies and Children, Will REOPEN On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.

ROOKLYN HILL JL COLLEGIATE AND MUSIOAf. INSTITUTE, itcaului uolledA Mrs. 8. BAKER. Principal hjlHE MISSE3CP.

ENGLISH 2i JTtsnoi; Jihool for young ladies and OSUses, No. 116 Rcoiid place; tenth year will begin on WEDNESDAY, September 22. Young ladies may attend olasses in history, literature, drawing, fancy work, without taking the entire sohool course P'" ROFE8SOR DAVISON'S INSTITUTE 434 Clermont av. REOPENS September 13: the preparation of a limited number of young men a specialty; ana individual attention given by the professor, who has had largo oxperlcnoo as an educator during twenty one r.e ill itua vivjr wii ja aj. SOUTH BROOKLYN SEMINARY, 370 Clinton st The twenty second year of this school for young ladies and children will COMMENCE on WEDNES DAY, September 22.

A full graduating course ot study. Kindergarten a sfteoialty. A. vr. a.

m. Princif icipai. WRIGHT'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, BROADWAY. CORNER FOURTH E. i Thorough inBtmoHoIT cQ lajTtoted in ciassi.

cal or academic studios. s. at at law eiidk of tuition. Bond for catalogue. HBNRY O.

WRIGHT, Principal BUSINESS COLLEGE, 192 TV and liH Fulton it, between Orange and FinaappI, day and evening. Instruction in bookkoeping writing arithmetic, correspondence, Jta. English department for the thorough instruction of those who desire to be pre pareti lor pnsinesa in a snort time, GRAMMAR SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM, L. W. HART, of Yale.

Prin cipal HAMILTON BUILDING, facing Oity Hall: entrance 197 Joralemon st. COMMERCIAL COURSE AND PENMANSHIP by new professor. MATHEMATICS AND CLASSICS thoroughly taught. Send for new cats, logue. New scholars examined mornings, after September 6.

OPENSJSth; jJUVENlEE HIGH SCHOOL, LIVINGSTON ST, NEAR COURT, TWENTY SEVENTH YEAR. Fall Term. WEDNESDAY, September 15, 1830. A graded school for boys from 5 to 12 years of age. Circulars may be obtained of Mr.

G. P. MILNE, 223 Fulton st, and at the sohool building. EKALB ACADEMY, COR. DEKALB and Tomnkfnaavs.

RRSfTMES eerriKM SRPTRM. ER 8. OlanAio 1. En rllnh anri lirnnrhn. Modern Languages, Music and the Fine Arts taught by ex F.erienco.d instructors terms very moderate room for a ew boarding pupils.

Ciroulars sent after September 1. Call and inspect rooms. J. B. CALDWELL.

B. Principal. OT. JOSEPH'S INSTITUTE IO FOB THE IMPROVED DESTRUCTION OF DEAF MUTES, NO. 510 HENRY STREET.

Between Sackett and Union sts. Brooklyn. N. Y. The greatest painB ore bostowod to forward, not only the intellectual improvement and good deportment of the pupils, but also the due cultivation of moral and social virtues.

For further particulars apply to the PrinoipoL MUSICAL INSTRUtJTIOIV. TVf ISS ANNIE C. HOBBY, TEAOHER OF XvJL the pianoforte and vocal music RESUMES instruction MONDAY, September 6. Residence No, SO Livingston st. jJR.

S. N. PENFIELD, ORGANIST OF DR. OUYLER'S CHURCH, TEACHER OF PIANO. ORGAN AND HARMONY.

RESIDENCE REMOVED TO 43 SIDNEY PLACE. "IOSEPHINE WEVER. MUSIC TEACH er, will resume her music leseons September 15, Hour and half hour lessons taught in either English or German. For terms or particulars coll at No. 38 Butler stroet.

B. AND MRS. NASH'S MUSICAL AOADEMY Mr. Nash is soielv ene in trivintr nrivate lessons in sin cine, niann And from A RDtn opera. Term of ten weeks, two lemons a week of one hour each, 8U).

Call or send fur circular at 217 Hail at. N. B. Pianos tuned to order. PHELPS1 CONSERVATORY OF MUSIO, lii GREBaNB AVKNUIfi.

Established in 1SG7. Instruction in every branch of vocal and instrumental music Dy mo moss eminent icaoners at moaoraie rates. LESSONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO AND organ by a Professor of Musio ion organ, $3 per 20 lessons: on piano, per 20 lessons. The system of instructions secures a good and substantial foundation to beginners and is certain of effecting a rapid progress with pupils of erery grade. Satisfaction guaranteed and beat of refer, ence given.

Address S. P. Eagle uffice. COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY. K3 Bedford av, near Gates.

Tuition for strictly private lessons, $.1.00 MUSIC per month. TO CLASS TEACHING IN THIS CONSERVATORY. Musical Director. W. J.

RAND, Organist St. Luke's Church, Clinton av. ESTABLISHED 1868. HENRY MOLLENHAUER'S COLLEGE OF MUSIC, No. 56 Court st, near Oity Hall, over Bunce 4 Benedict's Musio Rooms.

Branoh 1,076 Fulton St. Offers great inducements to students desirous of honesty capable instruction in the various branches of Musio and Elooution. A firm foundation laid for beginners. Style and finish given to advanced playors. For particulars address tho Director, HENRY MOLLENHAUEK.

BROOKLYN BRANCH OF THE NEW YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 102, 10, 108 COURT STREET. FALL TERM BEGINS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. Tuition In all branches of Vocal and Instrumental Musio by the most Eminent Professors. AUG. ARNOLD, Director.

Miss E. F. Hallece, Secretary, Lj DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL WILL OPEN TUESDAY. OCTOBER .1. IPSO.

1118 WASHINGTON STREET. BROOKLYN INSTITUTE. JT. UR1S A SON'S DANCING ACADEMY, 611 FULTON STREET, opposite Flstbush av. WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1, 1880.

All the fashionable dances taught in one course of lessons. Send for circular. A A.FRENCH'S DANCING ACADEMY. LIBRARY HALL, 131 and 133 South Eighth E. REOPENS TUESDAY, September 14, 1880.

Classes meet Tuesday and Friday evenings for Ladies and Gentlemen, and Saturday afternoon for Ladies and Child dren. Forterms, 4c, apply or address the Academy. a cademies for dancing and de J. PORTMENT Mr. O.

H. RIVERS RESUMES instruction for the twenty ninth season September 7, The following are under his imtnadtate supervision: The Heights, 175 State st, corner Court; Sooth Brooklyn, Templar Hall, Fifth av, betweeu Tonth and Eleventh sts; Jersey City.Newark av. Grove and Second sts. My system of instruction is so arranged that pupils luan commence at any time and attend at their option. All new and prevail ing dances emanating from the sooiety.

taught in one quarter. Address for circulars 175 State st. SPECIAL NOTICES. ET THE EAGLE TO MORROW. C1HEAPEST BOOKSTORE IN THE WORLD.

I7S.07B miscellaneous books almost given away. New catalogue. The Book Boom free, send stamp. EGG AT BROS 3 Bookman at, (opposite P. New York.

EFT OFF CLOTHING I WILL PAY I 1 100 per cent more than any othor dealer in the world. For Ladies' suits, from 85 to 8100 shawls. 88 toJoO; gentlemen's overcoats, 85 to 825; suits, 85 to 820; goats and vests, 83 to 815; pants, si to 810 Mrs. UM. KRON, agent, 85 Sands street.

Pawn tickets for overcoats and pants bougnt V)yiNDOW SHADES, OPAQUE AND ALBERTS, 228 1' UMUH OT. IJA PATTERNS, 1 SHADES 11 TO 82.30 Always in stock, and hung lb FROM window. one day's notice. UITO CANOPIES HALBERTS. 220 and 22a FULTON STREET.

NBAS 82,50 TO $3. BSIA1.L SIZES $1.79 TO 2, aou wasuington av.cor. Ld KKOfttfl 'vuuiu DAY, September 10. Boardinff md qay sououl for young ladies and misses. Regular ucme course.

Preparatory department. ROOKLYN PARK THEATRE. LEADING STAR THEATRE OF BROOKLYN. now omn iroit saosun, GRAND BUCOB88 1 OF LEAVirrS SPECIALTY COMPANY. THE BEST OF THE KIND EVER HERB.

NIGHTLY AND TWO MATINEES. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, LKAVITT'8 GIOANTlO oooooooo oooooooooooooood VAUDKVU.LB ooooooooooooooo ooooooo 00 AND oooooooooooo oooooo oooooooooooooo SPECIALTY oo oooooooooooooo OOO oooo oo oooo ooooe COMBINATION. oooooooooooooo OOO 000 00 oooo oooooo The Largest and Beat Company of first class specialists Over presented to the publio. Appearing in a GRAND NOVELTY ENTERTAINMENT. Prominent among the company will be found the following: Tho Famous European Artists.

THE GARRETT A FAMILY, (Four in Number), MISS NELLIE LARKELLE, THE AMERICAN FOUR, MISS NIMMIR KENT. MISS LOUISE LINDEN. 8. HOLDS WORTH. THE JEROMES.

MORKLLI BROTHERS. MOORE AND LESSINGER.WOOD AND BEAJSLEY. DONNELLY AND DREW. M. O.

SEXTON. A COMBINATION WITHOUT A PARALLEL. The next attraction, Miss MINNIE PALMER'S "BOARDING SCHOOL" COMBINATION. SPORTUVK. CONEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB.

AUTUMN MEETING September 4, 7.8,9, 11, 14, 15, 18.18. Accessible by all Coney Island routes. Moohattan Beach trains stop at ontranoe to course, Racc6 commence promptly at 2 P. M. ADMISSION: FIELD.

FIFTY CENTS. GRAND STAND, 81.50. LEONARD W. JEROME. President.

J. G. K. Lawrence, Secretary. CATARRH CIGARETTES.

lb' ilOR HAY FEVER USB KIMBALL'S CATARRH CIGARETTES, Tho original and genuine article. Take no other. HOLD AT DRUO AND CIGAR STORES. NEWSPAPERS. JONGEST PRIZE FIGHT ON RECORD.

ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ROUNDS. HOW A PROMINENT NEW YORK LAWYER ONCE FIGURED IN THE PRIZE RING. THE PRIOE OOBURN MILL. MORRISSEY AND HEKNAN FIGHTING THEIR QUARRELS THROUGH NED PRICE AND AUSTRALIAN KELLY. ANECDOTES OF THE SMART MEN OF NEW YORK.

THE "DAMPER SNEAK." ONLY A BUTTON, AND WHAT CAME OF IT. THE QUICKEST DETECTIVE TIME ON RECORD. REMINISCENCES OF PETE WILLIAMS' DANCE HOUSE. BLACK JIM, THE JUMPER. HOW A NEGRO WOMAN GOT EVEN WITH A WHITE MAN FOR KICKING HER SHIN.

BULLY ANDERSON'S DEN. ALL COMPRISED IN THREE ADDITIONAL CHAPTERS OF HARRY HILL'S INIMITABLE RECORD OF RJJAJ, THB METROP01.I0., iff THE SUNDAY MERCURY. FOR SEPTEMBER 5. 1880. PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BK RE coived st the office of the Board of Education until September 7, at 4 o'clock P. for heating and ventilating School House No. 41.

Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the Superintendent of Heating. Names of two responsible persons will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. The Board reserves the right to reject any irregular bids, or any which may not be for the interest of the Board. F. CAMPBELL.

Chairman on Warming and Ventilation. OtriCIAL LIST OF LETTERS. ETTJ RS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN THE POST OFFICE STATIONS. BROOKLYN, KlNOS COUNTY. ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.

1880. POBUSBZDIK 1BX BBOOrt DAILY BaSU UHDZX SI ttiwor oojraBxs umxa tss roBiiciTioti of Tax List or Littsbs to tbz Nbwspafui Hivrao TBI Labosst Cibcoxatiok. Personseallingforlettera advertised will save time and faoilitatethe puDlio business by mentioning the foot that the letter oalled for has been "advertised," naming date of ths EA9LS in which the advertisement appeared. LADIES' LIST. Arnold Mrs Atrnew Ellen Allen Mrs Geo Abbott Mrs Jane Alexander Burke Mrs Hodgson Mrs McGeehan 8 Horolman Widow Norman Mrs Hahi Annie Near Vida Hocho Mrs AmelioO'Connell Annie Hedges Alice Qpk.03 Mrs Anns Heanv Delia O'Connor tigon Miss Humbert Mrs Osborn Celia rophy Annie Harrington Mrs Olson Mrs Matilda Brensn Bridget Harvev Hattie Oliver Mm Mm Dnaiiiuiu orueiia zzuiuen iurs uuerg jars VY BrothertonE Heath Phillips Mrs Baldwin Mrs A Hubbard Mrs JE Podro Miss Bigelow Lizzie 3 Hacker Mario Pierce Amouda Bradford Mrs MaryHartnoy Mary Perry Annie Bryant Mrs Mary Hastings Nellie Preston Emily Branigan Rosin Hardi Octaria Poole Mrs Emma Bean Mrs A jL Jacobs Mrs.CourtstPrior Emma Connor Mrs Johnson Mrs AmosPartridge 0 Curiile Mrs Jordan Fonnio Piatt Mrs Richard Clark Annie Jackson Mrs HenrvReddiok A Csrr Bridget Jardine Hornie Rouok Mrs cooper uarrlo 1 Jackson JcsephineKeeves Josie Costsllo Ellen Jackson Mary Root Lena A Cathers Fannie Bl1 Johnson Reynolds Lizzie Randall Lucy Renshaw Ransom Marion Rogers Mrs Mary Cook Hattle Moy' Jacks Mrs Sarah Carrcll Johanna Jone3 Sonhfa CHilton Minnie A Cannon.Marto Cahill Slaty J) Connors Mary; Coveretf ollie Kline Mrs Abby rLimgenuerg airs Kimbsll Mrs Ohas Strano Mrs Keenon Ellen Serrell Alma Kerrigan Mar CompUsll Rosens iCiernsn Rosie' aiy Smith Mrs Emile Sheen Ellen Smith Mrs Holland Sanborn Mrs Louisa Sard Mrs Mary Sebert Mrs Stark MrsNeUia Sweeney Nellie Topping Mrs Taimage Mrs Tappon Mrs Thorp Mrs Watts Airs Willson Mrs Woetervelt Miss Cairns Mrs Wm Keysor Mrt Daly Madam Lee Annie Dickson Mrs Lovett Carrie Sickerm in Mrs ACLepicks Mrs uilloy Oatharine little Ella Dun fan Ellio Lindsay Mrs Dillon Rachel Lynch Mary Eccloston A Lieb Paulenie Edwards Mrs A Mutchay Bridget Elliott Mrs GardnorMorton Bell Knseline Mrs JuliaMahoney Ellen Ellet Rebecca Ellis Mrs Forbes Mrs Fuller Mrs A Faye Mrs Fraser Martha Fetherton Mrs SI Foster Stella Gannon Mrs Gill Mrs Gordon Mrs GibbinB Bridsret Guteruez Mrs Green Mary Gordon Mary Graham A Hall Mrs Mullen Estolla Murray Mrs s.

Maaruiuess Martin Florence wood Mrs A Montross Libbie Wiekelman Aug Madigan Mary Weldon Mrs Marlin Mrs Maria Wood Hattie Murphy Mary Ann Woodbury Blobray Mary. Winter Mn.Tuhn niamn oiaggic Wimple MrsJas Wolcott Mrs JD Walker Lizzie Wilson Mora A Williams Minnie Woodoock Mrs A Wilson Mrs Young Mrs McGinuiss Miss Ghron Annie Konne Annie Govern Ellen Kitteriok Lougblan Naliy Mury GENTLEMEN'S LIST. At Chew Oo Hicks A Abbey Dr Heelion Daniel Ash John Hoyt ERR Acker Joseph Handy Geo Anderson Prof PHolmes K. Bicycle Club Sec Henshaw 0 Bridgman.Rev Dr Hedbornjohn Nicklns Hnnrv Nusaboum Ohlmeyer O'Neill John Prager A Potter Prof Pease David ParsIoAnr Husweu a Ol narraii ames Bordenberg A Homiltoa Johnjr Pereda Gonzales Banns A Burkuiaster Bussey Frank Bonforte Brock Garret Bristol John Buokloy John Bourns James fluoer lonaru found I Honrv A Pros ton Hansen Otto Hoynos Robert Proams Wm Preonet Wm A Quirk Wm xloug biunoy l. Jacoos Mr 271 AtHowe Mr lantio ov Root Lieut Rankin James Kuszky Josef Regan Rondell John Joyson Abrom Jacobs Oapt Brennan Rnrrell Rev I.utherjocobs Rnaham Johnson BublPhilly Jackson Re? nawson John li Boohm Copt Kendall Herbert ARagg Rovd Thomas Co R'istmW Star Refining Co Sun Won Splicer Angus Samuels Arthur Sweetapple Clowes Smith 4 CoKing Mr Cook Abram KclTy Gore CuinmiugaGameronKeoate Henry Clayton IS King Myron Grotty Daniel Kentner Conorton Kenkel Ph Semnln A Conklin Elliot: Kreifelds Richard Smith Carpenter Herbert Long Island bhirtbherwood Geo Comll Joseph Co Shopplin Geo Corrigan oames Olarron Cohen Stephen Cannon Thoe donning Wm Lindsay Alex Leekio A Lang ill James Loamond James nmiin nenry Smith Harry Snodgrass James SchuUer John Strong Myron Smith Philip Smith Frank Topedino Angello Tissak Mr Taylor Frank Thomas Cant Thompson James Tuckhaho Luoiano Mutteo Davidson Chas.W Inch Martin Tl.nlnv Kverell Lambert 'Robert Ledger Wm Mapelson Mr Martin Arthur Munger Alfred Meier Ernest Mix Geo Denithorno Frank Demarest Demarest Douglass 8 A Kbrhard Ernest Karle Howard Ekroth Farrow Geo Fawcett John Ford James Flangan John Frozier Thoo Flogher Will Gove Albert Gould Amassa Mitcneii ii Tories Ramon Bfeine, Krs Henry Upjohn Richard Mitcneii niolland Mr Maria Higgins Mulroman John Morris Jobn Mougan James Miller John Maria Jose Woodwurth Walters Waters Williams Whitohurst Frank Wolf Gollef Webb OooT Whito Joseph Whitehead Woinwright Jobn Wilberroroe White Gray osrios Mostensen riondnnw Henrv Murrsv Gordon James McFadden David Gardiner James Cormack Gabbet fat Guy Samuel Jr Graham Wm Hammond Captain Hanson August Harper A Hopkins Loose John Dermott John Alduff James I.Walsh Philip nnane i ens a it Cabe Wm Wilson National Arms Co Wakeman Refinery Oo Webstar NatilbosskiClennes WllllamsburtrU.

LADIES' LIST. Hallbauer Lino Keller Anna Knapp Lillie KuokU Knapp Mario Anderson Anno Baltz Mrs Frank Bradshaw Mrs Brown Mrs Jas Boington Chyntia Pfau Mrs Peorsall Miss 3 Pootz A Rohlfs Lino Ringe Mrs Maggie Seamon Mrs 8weet Eunice Taylor Mrs Willey Mrs Walker Mary Young Mrs Mary Bourko Maggie Kressig louiso Oornwell Mrs Coth Madden Bridget Amelia Menda Mrs Sarah Cornell Doteh Addle Dixon Nellie Green Hattie Muiuso Mrs 11 Meln Sarah MaCullough Oldrlng Carrie GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Badeau Bucknor Karl Bumann Chas Blankemayer Jna Bonnet Brown Wm rower Woltor Bryson Henry Brady Brock Jno Collins Conn II Crofts Tbos Clark Eil Coltou Thos Olark 0 2 Casper Kmdwein Jno Fowler Adam Galks Hannigan Jno Hughes Jacob Jackson Johnson Torkel Lailge Gtistav LaKoza Ed Muellor Chas Musolf Martin Mardook Minson Chas Mattun Jno Oberlander Pepper Pratt Dr Jos Rhiuehard Roneker Stephen Stadler Chaa. Schaub ETmil Suydom Spellman Koarlo Mr Vitt Ii. A Wilson Wm Wottor Frad Winters Jno Weber Oreeupoint.

LADIES' LIST. Brophy Mnry Uagean Mary McKenuyMrs Twitohing Mrs Whiting Mrs Mahon Mrs Roberts Airs Jas GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Mallon Chas Smith Jno Prout Patk Thompson Hobt Rudon Peter Thibsudo Rougnon Frank Woods Goo Keardon JAMES MqLEER, Postmaster. Dwyer Jno Hesson Jno Lieky Jno Janes Krt Knudreu Peter JAMES O. EAD1E, AUCTIOHEiSK, i at the Eastern District isxcnatige roadway.

Brooklyn, E. i Oo TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7. 880. At 12 o'olook noon.

rr JAMES O. EADIB has been inrtmotod bj AWDBKw HARMON, to soil tho following valuable properties bnok bund. Bro.dway 2 dd sub all improvement JOxi' No. 283 Hewea si. ooroor Harrison av 3 story B.

B. brick. Division av 3 Eton E. B. Brick, Rodney st 3 Btory B.

B. brick, double bouse. T. mpkins ov. near Ellery st 3 story brick, rented in floors.

13.11)4x80. All the abovo properties are in first class condition. For full particulars and terms ot sale see posters, or at auction eeis otnce, 4o Broadway. UCTION THE HEAVIEST HEAL B8 TATE SALE OF THE SKASON By JAMES O. KADIE.auolion.wr, at the K.

D. Salesrooms. No. 4roM vaj. on THURSDAY.

September 9, 1880, 12 o'oKt. noou. uyo Mi or William N. I)ykm n. "fores.

soil by James C. Kadis. Fs.l al puDlio auction, 741 lots land ui the fcish teenth Ward of tile of Brooklyn. the romou der of tha Alirohim VonJervoort hom. farm, including the portion inowu os Myrtle avoniu and the mansion boi i on! grounds occupied by him until Ins death, and outbuild and tenement houses coiino 'tod with the imT Sal? peremptory.

Grand opportunity for sofa in cJtv JACKSON A BURR, 4T Broadway, Brooklyn, E. JOHN M. STEARNS. 10 Vourtb St. Brook t' iU.

AKTIN B. BOICE, AUCTIONEER. Ou TUESDAY, September 7, At 11 .30 A. soils at No. 4SI7 Third av, Cont.ns of gr.i r7, compnsingteascoffees.

canned goo tfoipi. o.trch, spices, cntesherealoaiee boietc "tjAWNBROKER'S sale s. firuskl JL General Auctioneer. 430 Fulton st, mil sell on THURSDAY. Sentember 18.

unredeemed pledges, by erdor JOSEPH HARRI8. Ml Smith st RI AY. Bept imler n. unrodoeined pledges, by order H. and a.

NcAI.KUN AN. 0 SandBst. COKEY ISLAND. rEW ROUTE TO MANHATTAN BEACH, iiun.ivM VS BATH AND CONEY ISLAND KAILKUAll un mill aner aaw Tnfv.Rnvmith and Fifth aT. (onDoette main entr irico to Greenwood Cemetery), connoctmglat Bath Jumtionwtth the MANHATTAN BEACH RAILROAD a follows: 9:43.

10:43 A. M. 1:28. 2.2H. 3:28.

4:28 and ir! P. M. Excursion tickets, 45 cents. Time from depot to Manhattan Beach, 26 minutes. Court st.

Third ov, Hamilton and Atlantic av. oars run direct to depot, WANHATTAlTBEACH BROOKLYN ill TRAIXS GREENPOINT DIVISION. Trains for the BEACH lea. green wint a 'J P'30' 10 00, 1 1 A. and half hourly to P.

M. All trains, except express, stop at Humboldt st, 8 minutes Grand st. lo minutes, DeKalb av, 15 minutes. Myrtle av lrlminutasand East New York 2o minutes after leav ink Oroonpomt. trains i eavo Greenpomt at 30 n.r Mt" umu inninir al East Now York only.

Trams from the Beach Slave st irisKJ, II A.M., 12 WJ, 12 :30 and every naif lour to P. M. A sntic: iocil train "in idotii orocupu wuii mwvv Brooklyn stations to take up pioneers as follows: Greoupot. 1 2 20. 1 :20, 2 :20.

3 :20 and 4 :20 P. M. Hum boldt i minutes. Grand minutes, Dekalb av, 1 mm utos, MyrtJeai 14 minutes, arriving at East Now York 20 minutes after Greenpoint, where the cars will be transferred to the express tram for the Beach. Thed: 31.

tram from Greenpoint and the 7 :35 A. M. train from Mauhnltin Reach will not run on Sundayfl. rha lAJiur Island Railroad Company sell tickets lat bush and Bedford ars. Brooklyn, and on Rapid Transit trains via Atlantic av.

for Manhattan Beach. Excursion Tickota, via Rapid Transit, from Flstbush av, 45 cont single tickets, 25 cents each. i'ULL BAND AND LEVY AITERXOON AND EVENING. Last i rand Fireworks: Display of tho season, SAT URDAV EVENING. September 4.

Double Prorramme, iiiia the Wonderful Performing Elephant, the iret Divice. the Arc de Triomptie. SUxlSO feet, end Bi veral New bpecialties. Pos.tivoly th last opportunit iVo wilui ss 11. Pain's Celebrated Enghsh Firo works.

BRIGHTON BEACH, BROOKLYN. FLATBUSH AND CONKY ISLAND RAILWAY, ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, JUNE 20. Trains will leave FLATBUSH A L. DEPOT 7:15. :15 A and half hourly from 9:15 A.

P. M. Trams will also leave BEDFORD STATION half hourly from 11 :4 A M. to 10:04 P. M.

The trains leaving FLATBUSH AV. at 6:30, 7 8:1, 8:15, 9.4. and I0r5 A. at Bedford and Tra'from BRIGHTON BEAOH for Flatbuab av, leave at(i IU 7 4), 8:40. 9:10,9:40, 10:10, 10.40.

12:40. 1:10. 1:40, 2:10. 2:40. 3:10.

3:40, 4:10, 4 5 :10. 5 :40, 0 :10. ti :40, 7 7 :40, 8 :10, 8 :40, 9 :10, 3 :40, M. Trains from BRIGHTON BEACH for Bedford and Pros fiect Park, laavo at (i 7 :40. 8 :40 0 :40.

10 10, 10 :40. 11 10 and 1 1 A. SI. 12 .25, 12 .55, 1 :25, 1 :55. 2 2 3 35, 3 55.

4 25. 4:55, 5:25 5:55. 6:25. 6:55. 7:25, 7:55, 8:25, 6:55, 9:2 10:25, 10:40.11:10 P.

M. The 7 15 and the 6:40 and 7:40 A. M. trams do Hot run on Sundays. ALL TRAINS to and from FLATBUSH stop at to land and receive passengers.

This t.ihl,i mny be varied from on bad days. nt io Ateni'xm evening concerts by AD. NEUENDORF'S UricMon Iloach Band and SIG. LIBERATI, Solo Cor will hu given dsily. W.

E. DORWIN. General Superintendent. ONEY ISLAND BY HORSE CARS via Jsy and Smith ate. and Fnlton, Catharine, Hamil tUI.a'v'eICi'ty Line Depot: 7, 8, 8.40, 9.10.

0.40, 10.10, 10.40. II, 11.211. 11.40 A. 12.10. 12.40.

1.10.1.40,2,2.30.3.3.20. SS'i. 4 2. .4 5.20. 5.40.

8.10, 6.40.7.10,7.40.8.10, 8.30, 0 10 P. M. 'Leave Coney Island: 6, 7. 6, 9.9.30. 9.50, 10.10, 10.40.

11.10. 114l A. 12, 12.30, 12.50. 1.20, 1.5.1. 2.A 2.50, 3 10 il.40.

4 Id. 4.30.5, 5.30,6,8.30. 6.50, 7.20, 7.50. 8.20. P.50, S.2iJ.

10.10 P. M. Excursion tickets, 15c. round trip, from city line. transferred free to and from Ninth av.

and Fifteenth street to City Line. J. S. UOAGLAND, Superintendent. 1 ON ICY ISLAND VIA ROUTE.

SEA BEACH BROOKLYN BRANCH FROM SIXTY FIFTH ST. AND THIRD AV. If 5IIKUTKB TO THE Take cars of the Court st. and Third av. lines from Fulton Ferry.

i the Hamilton av. line from Hamilton Ferry, connecting at Sixty fifth st. and Third av. Bay Trains leave hourly from 9 A. M.

till 1 P. and halt bourly from 1 P. M. till 10:30 P. M.

Last train leaves Sea Beach tor Third av. at 11 P. M. FARE ROUND TRIP, ADULTS, 20o. CHILDREN, 15c.

SINGLE FARE, ADULTS. 15c. CHILDREN, inc. C. W.

DOUGLAS, General Manager. BROOKLYN, BATH AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. Trains lravo deiot (cor. Twenty seventh St. and Fifth av, near main entrance to Greenwood Cemetery) 0:15.

8 10 Oi, 10:43, 11:30 A. M. 1:28, 1 2 28 2 "i 3 2 3 4:28, 4:58.5:28, 0:00,8:50,7:40,8:30, 20, 11 :0) P. M. Returning leave Coney Island: 7:25, 8:17.

OflO, 10:00, 10 SO 1 1 4 1 12 10, 1:08. 2:38, 3:08, 3 4 :08, 4 5 OK 5 3S, 0:10, 6:55, 7:45, 8:33, 8:32. and last train 10:20 P. M. Trains marl id thus do not run Sunnavs.

EXOUKSION TICKETS 25 CENTS. FOR MANHATTAN BEACH. This road connects with Manhattan Beach Railway at Junction, as follows From Groernvood 9:43, 10:13, A.M.; 1:28, 2:23, 3:28, 4 28 and 5 :2 P.M. EXCURSION TICKETS 45 GENTS, FOR BRIGHTON BEACH. Trains connect at Locust Grove Station with New York and Brighton Beach Railroad.

EXCURSION TICKETS 40 CENTS. G. A. GUNTHER. Genoral Manatrer.

B.B.SC.IR R. jpROSPECT PARK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD. WEST BRIGHTON BEAOH DIVISION. EXCURSION TICKETS 25 0ENT3. SPECIAL EXCURSION TICKETS FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN ONLY, good on all trains going to Island before 3 o'clock P.

and on all trains returning from Coney Island beforo 0 o'clock P. (Sundays excepted), will be Bold at 15 CENTS for ladies, and 10 CENTS tor children under twelve years of age. Children under five years of age free. Music ever' afternoon and evening by Downing's celebrated Ninth Regiment Band, and Arhuckie, the world renowned cornstist, on the Plaza at the terminus of the road. On and aftfr June 12, 1880, trains will leave the Brooklyn depot (Ninth avenue and Twentieth street.

Greenwood) as follows: HKO. 8 .00, 9:00, 9:30. 10:00 A. and every 20 minct'H to 1 xjo P. tnereafter every 1j minutes to P.

M. Returning, trains leave West Brighton, 6:30,7:30,8:30, 0:30, 9:55, A. and then every 20 minutes to 1 :15 P. thereafter every fifteen minutes to 1 1 :15 P. M.

On Hundars, nrst train will leavo Brooklyn at 8 :00 A. and West Brighton 8:3. 1 A M. The following lines of horse oars mn direct to the depot: Park and V'anderbilt avenne line, from Fulton and Oatha rino ferries via Prospect Park. Adams st.

aud Booruni place cars via City Hall and Atlantic avenue. The Hamilton av. Ferry and Jay, Smith and Ninth street cars connect at Fifteenth street with the horso cars of this cmpjny. ana passengers are caxrleo iree rrorn riiteentn ft rest to the SOHERMRRHORN. Eng'r and SupU Hotels.

VTEST BRIGHTON BEACH HOTEL, NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON. Flno accommodations for Families first class Restauranti CONTKRNU'S MILITARY BAND GIVES TWO CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PAUL BAUER, Proprietor. EW ROUTE TO ROCKAVVAY BEACH. YORK.

WOODHAVKN aPD ROOK AWAY RAILROAD. ANNEX BOATS LEAVE Pier 17. K.ast River, foot of Pine 7:30. 10:30 A. 810.

3.10, 4:10. 5:10, 6:40 P. connecting with trains at Hnn: Point. iDOUBLE TRACK, RAILS. ELKGANT CARS, QUICKTIME.

Take Second or Third av elevated direct to Thirty foorth st. Ferry to conneot with trains, which leave HUNTER'S POINT, at 5:45, 7, 8fl5, 9. 00, 10, Ofl, 11:03 A. 1 :30. 2:38, 3 :30.

4 :38. :36, 7 :00 P. lake Kast i lurty.fdurth street ferry fifteen mtnutos arlier Kaat street. 20 minutes earlier, and James 5hp, except Sunday, thirty minutes earlier than Hnnter'a 'oint tune. Trains leavi FLATBUSH AV.

5:30, 6 55 9 10. 'A. 1:3.1. 2 3:1 4 .80, 5 .30 and 7 P. M.

Trains leav 5:45, 7 r05, 8 (15, OS 10 05. 1 A. Slid 1 H), 2 :40, 3 :35, 4 :40, 3 :35. 7 fld p' Returning leave ROCKAWAY 7 :25, 8 44. 10 20.

31 :2 A.M.. 1:20, 3:20, 4:20, 5:20, 6:20, 7.fc,8:26 ROUND TRIP FROM HUJlTP.R'S POINT AND BUSH WICK. 50c; FROM FLATBUSH AV. 45c. Additional trains at shorter intervals during the afternoon and laterjn tho evening will be added in a lew days.

CLAIRVOYANTS. WONDERFUL, CELEBRATED, NAT CTl ural clairvoyant, from Paris, Madame DkDORE; avasborn with second sight; tells past, present and future: absent friends: tells any mystery, and prevents from all dangers recovers lost and stolen goods; reunites those separated. No. 3fi0 Gold Bt, Dear Myrtle av hours from 2 to 9 P. M.

fifty cents to one dollar. C1LAIRVOYANT. MEDICAL AND BUSINESS. Mrs. K.

M. WALTON (late Clifford), 43U Carlton av, near Fulton st. OFFICE HOURS 6 A.M. to 0 P. and Thursday and Saturday ovenintrs from to 0.

Satisfaction guaranteed. ME. E. C. tiAPAGB, BUSINESS AND KDXOAL OliAIRVOYANT.

Dun bt consult nl on ill affair of life, marriajre. JawBuita. lossee, journt'H and sickness. 117 Wyokoft st, between buiith and Hoyt, first floor. Bwlneee, I0c: medical.

91 ftc. KS. KAY. FltrtM TsONDON. THE SB i entli of tliu aarAmh iinittrhrr.

thn rraatost reader of will happy to receiv her friinda and Datrona it her SMiaence. if uLerlend st, from 9 A. M. to 0 o'clock P. I.

Term 00 cent MRSl JSTERCANBE COSULtED on all business affairs, oourtehip and marriage. law iournejs, sickness and will find absent friends No. 0i Duliield st. between Johnsonand TUlary. Vie 50 cent.

jfio gents. SAV1NQS BANKS 1MB SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN. 867 and 369 Fulton st. Brooklyn. June 10, 1880.

The Trustees of this bank bav directed teat on the first at.y of July, 1880, interest at the rate of FOUR PER CENT, per annum for tho six months ending June be carried to the oredit of all depositors entitled thereto, payable on and after July 15. 1880. All interest, Arhen declared, is carried at once (0 the crodit of each de totitor on the books of the bank, where it stands exactly as deposit, and is entitled to interest the suroe'is a deposit of SEYMOUR L. HUBTED, President. iom; W.

Hdnteb, Treasurer. pgJ. H. Huktinqton, Secretorv RINTINO nowrt DEBORIPTION iTTOir gEATNESS AND DISPATCH R. AND MRS.

CAMPBELL'S GERMAN, FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, 178 WARREN STREET. FOB YOUNO LADIES AND CHILDREN, REOPENS BBPTKMBTCR 14. ISS MARY A. BRACKETT WILL HE OPEN HER SCHOOL, Taking a limited number of little girls between the ages of lOand 12. at 130Atlantio av, on September 27.

Address BRAINTREE, Moos. ROOKS SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, 11 Moot ague terrace, Brooklys (formerly Poughkeepsle). Tenth year BEGINS September 29, Superior opportunities for a very few dor pupil. Special advantages in music Mrs M. B.

J. 93 afford: JOHN'S COLLEGE, FORDHAM, N. under the direction of the JESUIT FATHERS ords every facility for the best olasslcal and commercial euucation. oi uuieswui ua reaumeu aeuieiuoer lontt. F.

WM. GOOKELN. President "DLAINFELD AOADEMY. BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR BOYS. For circular address JAMBS LYON.

PLAINFIELD. S. J. THE MISSES HADDEN WILL REOPEN Their School for Young Lodles and Children WEDNESDAY, September 15, at 79 Park plaoe, between Sixth and Seventh avenues. A few boarders will be accommodated.

GERMAN, FRENCH, MUSIC, taught by a competent, experienced and highly recommended teaoher. For particulars please apply to Rev. Mr. MPS HE. No.

488 Fulton st. MiGH SCHOOL, 44 BOND ST, NEAR Schermerhorn, Miss 8TENNETT, Principal. inth year REOPENS MEPTEMBER 13. Private lessons piano, singing, elocution and wax flowers. Boys fitted for thePolytecEaio Institute.

OUNTAIN HOUSE SCHOOL BOARD and tuition 8150 per year hoalthiest locolityin the best references. Address Mrs. L. A. AKERMAN.

Box 71 jjOrango.N J. St. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. ATTACHED TO ST. JOSEPH'S OHUROH, 3f PACIFIC STREET.

This institution, oonductod by the Sisters of St. Joseph, will REOPEN for the reception of pupils on MONDAY, September 1880 ISS PINKHAM'S PREPARATORY SCHOOL, FOR GIRLS AND BOYS. 157 STATE ST, WILL REOPEN 8EPTEMBE 13. OCKWOOD'S ACADEMY, FOR YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES, 139 to HI SOUTH OXFORD STREET, REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6. M1 ISS WHITCOMB'S ENGLISH AND FRENCH DAY SCHOOL.

For Young Ladies and Childron, RE OPENS SEPTEMBER 22. Circulars furn'shed on application. 191 OLINTON STREET. ROOKLYN INSTITUTE. YOUTHS' I It EE L1B11AKJ, WASHINGTON STREET, WILL RE OPEN MONDAY MORNING.

September 6, LOUISE N. ROSE, Librarian. 1680. OS. DEGHUEE'S ENGLISH, GERMAN AND FKlsiNurl fiUHOUL FOR BOVS.

170 PACIFIC NEAR CLINTON, REOPENS. SEPTEMBER 1. M. fc C. SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 19 GREENE AV, OOR.

CUMBERLAND ST, WILL REOPEN MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1880. J. H. CONE, A. Principal.

ENT INSTITUTE, 442 rACll! iu a i corner ima, WILL REOPEN MONDAY. September 13. Mrs. fc. KENT, Principal.

IRVING ACADEMY. NO. 79 IRVING place, between Fulton Bt. and Putnam av. The eighth year WILL COMMENCE on MONDAY, Soptomber6, 1830.

Kindorgarten, $5. Intormeaiato grades, $7 to $12. Academic, 15. Lessons in Krenoh, German and Music. Call or send for circular.

ISS MORRE'S BOARDING AND DAY SU11UUL, von YOUNG LADIES AND MISSES. No. 266 OLINTON AV. NEAR DEKALB, Will REOPEN September 13. im mHE MISSES REES WILL REOPEN THEIR SCHOOL AT 272 HENRY STREET.

OK SEPTEMBER 20, 1880. JOHN KENDALL DUNN'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, September 22. See ciraulors announcing a new preparat ory class to fit for the higher grades of thesohool. Athenoum Building. corner ot Atlantio av.

and Clinton st. mHE SISTERS OF ST. BONIFACE'S SCHOOL, No. 107 Willoughby st, near Dufiisld, give instruction to young girls in all kinds of handwork, sewing, knitting, every afternoon, betweou the hours of 3:30 to 4 :30, at 60c. per month also speoial inBtruotions in the art of making wax uowers, at ouo.

per course. r6UNG LADiES' SEMINARY, 209, COR. CLINTON AND WILLOUGHBY Unjer the direction the SISTER OF Tllfi VISITATION, B. V. Affords ev.efV facility for a thorough English education.

Fren rtjo of charge. Studies will be RESUMED Sep Jl stage from South Brooklyn runs direct to the Acadainy, RS. 8IMONSON'S GERMAN, ENGLISH AND 1KKSUH SUUUUL lor xoung ib and Children, 254 WMreo st, between Court and im. will RE OPBN SEPTeMBBB 15. Kindergarten for Slrls end bora from 8 15 7 years 7JI tge.

Seat for six ana APAYETTE ACADEMY FOR BOYS JJ and young men. 149 Lafayette av, Rev. D. MARVIN, Principal. KBOPKNS MONDAY, September 13.

ThOTough preparation for oollege or business private in octiou oUer school hours small olasses oareful perso Jiftedtlofi moderate terms. For ciroulars apply at the sohool. ASSAtr INSTITUTE, 420 CLASfiON AVENUE. This English and French school for young ladies and misses will REOPEN WEDNESDAY, September 15. M.

R. HOTCHKISS, Principal. LINTON AVENUE INSTITUTE, No. 392 Clinton av, comer of Greene. BOARMNG AND DAY SOHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The thirteenth year ot this institute WILL OPEN ON WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, 1S80. Mrs. E. HOLCOMBE ATKINS, Principal.

ROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. NOS. 188 and 140 MONTAGUE ST, This voting ladiss' Honool will be REOPENED on WEDNESDAY, September 23. The departments are graded and tho instruction thorough. The younger pnpils are gratuitously taught tho elements of French, German and drawing.

Dr. Labberton will rosume bis lectures on hietory and literature. An extensive course of lectures on the line arte will also be given. uiiAKLHB n. wsai, icTinoipai.

MISS E. B. CARMAN'S AND Mrs. O. W.

KISSAM'S SCHOOL For Young Ladies and Children, 248 Clermont av, WILL BEGIN Its Fall term on WEDNESDAY, September 8, 1880. The school rooms, having been enlarged and thoroughly renovated, are now prepared far an increased number of pupils, and the patronage, hitherto so liberally accorded by its friends and the publio, is still solicited. Objeot teaching and other attraetiona for young obildren, as well as special attention paid to older scholars. Will be at home after September 1. CLAGHORN'S BRYANT 4 8TRATTON COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, 38 TO 44 COURT 8TREET, Opposite City Hall, Is tho only institution in this city devoted exclusively to Business Training.

Students received at any time, but should enter early if deBired to graduate before next Summor vaoation. REOPENS SEPTEMBER 6. Call, or send for circular. O. OLAOHORN.

Principal. A THENEUM SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES, corner of Clinton st. and Atlantio av. The Thirteenth year of this school will commence on MONDAY, the 20th of September. Tuition, (50, $75, $100, $125.

8150 per annum; noextras. Application can be made at the rooms from I to 5 P. on and after September 6. GEO. N.

BIGELOW, A. Principal. "K1RIENDS' SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND JD GIRLS, Schermerhorn st. near Boerum, will COMMENCE itsfourteenth year, Ninth Month (September) 14 1880. Though established and controlled by the Society of Friends, this sohool is open to the childron of all other denominations.

OiroularB may be obtained at the sohool on and after Ninth Month, 6th. BROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, JL 304 and 3XI FULTON opposite Johnson. 20 Years Established. Day and Evening Sessions. For thorough training for businoss, viz.

Writing, Arithmetic Bookkeeping, Spelling, Correspondence, Commer oial Forms ana Calculations, 4c, and Actual Business Prootice, to give expertness and readiness inall the routine of the Counting House, 4o. Only $35 for Unlimited Scholarships, or 810 to 820 per quarter, dating from entrance. Write or call for circular. ACKER COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE Thi institution will enter unon its thirty fourth rear anlMnW 15. Thn mnltv will be In attendance on tha to i uuitfv new Dunils.

While every facility is afforded for the most thorough scholarship in the higher branches of soienoe, literature and art, extraordinary advantages are given, without extra charge, to tho youngor pupils, especially for acquiring tho modem languages. The lessons are mode easy and attractive. No books are used, but conver versation in noh and German trains the quick ear, and flexible tongue of ohildbood to a fluency and accuracy vainly attempted later in life. 13 ROOKLYN BOYS' PREP A A ty SCHOOL, Professors OHADWIOK and Principals. This school will be OPENED for its twentieth year on MONDAY, September 20, 1880.

Two oourses: Business and College Preparatory; the College Preparatory tits boys in the best manner for Harvard, Yale, Am tinrst and Colnmnio Collenf s. For information as to courses, rotes, etc, sond a poBtal card, or call personally, at the rooms in the HAMILTON BUILDING. 44 Court st, near Joralemon. N. B.

A small olass will be formed for younger boyB DIOCESE OF LONG ISLAND. ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY, LUofllivu. ijunu lOLiAnu. n.

x. This Acnriemv will REOPEN FIRST MONDAY OF SEP TEMBER, witn increased facilities for the accommodation of pupils by an additional wing 50x150 feet. Diplomas are conferred on those who oomplete the Aoa demio Course. Plain and Ornamental Needlework, Hair and Wax Work taught freo of oharge. BOARD AND TUITION.

Semi annually in advance 8125 Musio and Painting, extra charge. For further particulars oppjyicadem fj tTstTmARY'S COLLEGE, EMMETTSBURG, MD. Studies will be RESUMED on the FIRST MONDAY IN SEPTEMBER. The course embraces COLLEGIATE, PREPARATORY and JUNIOR DEPARTMENTS. Last named in a separata building.

The members of each department are required to follow the studios proscribed for it. Special instruction and facilities, howevor, will be given to those who wish to lit themselves for a business career. The Sisters of Charity of Nazareth, are in oharge of the domestic department of the Oollege. Send for catalogue. JOHN McCLOSKEY, D.

President A DELPHI ACADEMY, Having added 12 new rooms, a new laboratory, a large gym. nastio hall, enlarged the old rooms, introduced improved heating and ventilating apparatus in all the rooms, WILL OPEN, FOB RECEPTION OF PUPILS OF BOT SEXES TUESDAY, 14TH SEPTEMBER. Study and reoitations to commence the day following, under the direction of a superior corps of experienced teoshert. For catalogues send to the Aoademy, on Lafayette av, or at No. 164 IVont Y.

OLIiEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC This Institution offers unsurpwsed MdrsnUgea tor lb acquisition ot a thorough and complete education, Its commercial and preparatory classical courses of study fit pupils for buBinesa life or for any oolloiffe, while to those, wishing to complete the education ot their children under the influence of home the liberal and iciantiflu couraea offer a training pronounced by tha Beitanu of the University of tha State of New York to be fall eaual ta that ot our beat ool legos: and upon tha graduates from those courses are con xorrea tne a agrees 01 Baoholor of Axis and Bachelor of sciences. The Institute fa provided with oxtensive and costly apparatus of Illustration, and its Frofestsora and Instructors are selected solely with reference to professional skill and sucooBBtul experience. The Trustee belie. they offer tho beat teaching talent the country affords. The Acaflomio Year COMMENCES Wednesday, September 13.

The first three days will be devoted to the examination of candidates for admission, and the regular duties of the Institute will commence on Monday, September '20. Catrtloguoa containing all required information can be obtained at the Institute, or they will bo forwarded upon President BWttd Trustee. TEAMER SYLVAN DELL. UP T11M KUnlATiriV) rlVJlioun, liYNOH'8 REGULAR LINE. The fast sailing palace SYLVAN DELL.

Captain JAMBS LYNCH, Will make regularndmoTOimj exooTSions to Landiog at Yonkers, Iona Island. West Point and. Cold Spring. Martin's Grand Military Brass Band in choice selections. Maps of the Hudson given to oach i passenger.

Steamer loaves Dromntlv on time, as follows: i a. m. uunaua i lZOtu St, B. 7:30 A. fa.

Ninth St. K. 8X)A. M. Grand Bt, R.

8:05 A. M. Feck slip, EL R. ...8:10 A. M.

'Ct a. M. Westltitl lit. W. 9 AO A.

West 34tn t. ra oiw Manhattan ville. .9 JO A. M. a inn araiTTTJU EVflllRSION.

50 CENTS. Keturning to the city av r. m. TJOCKAWAY BEACH, DAILY. The Imperial Palaoe Steamers GRAND REPUBLIO AND COLUMBIA CARRY EXCURSIONISTS DIRBOfLY TO THH GREAT WHARF OF THE OLOSSAL NEW HOTEL.

THREE DISTINCT BXCURSION3 EVERY DAY FROM BROOKLYN. LEAVING JKWELL'iTwiARF (FiUton Fern.) a fol'o vs The COLUMBIA. 9:30 A. M. and 2:40 P.

M. The GRAND REPufjLIO.j 1 A. M. ADELPHI, 12 AMKRICUS, 3:45 P. M.

Returning, boats will leave the wua't ot tho new hotel at 1 1 A. 4. 4 I and lb AMKRICUS leaves Iron Pier at .12 noon end P. M. On Sundays ADELPHI leaves Jewell's Wharf at 12 :45 P.

M. FARE. EITHERGRAND EXCURSION. FlifTY CENTS, SINGLE TRIP TICKETS, 33 CENTS. i lUKrvio kjUUU yjn rji i ur.a poai r4' SBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE.

rkst ROUTE Take ualace steamer PLYMOU tt 'OlV. unu ISUIU uuiim. A. A. PLYMOUTH ROCK FOR Aft LONG BRANCH.

CHARMING EXCURSIONS DIRECT TO IX)NG BRANCH OCEAN PIER. LEAVES stono Pier 1, North River, 10 A. M. and 3 :15 P. M.

BENT'S MARINE BAND, ELE0TR10 LIGHT. TRIPS DAILY. EXCURSION TICKETS SIXTY CENTS. INCLUDING ADMISSIONS TO THE0CEAN PIEK OTARIN'S GLEN ISLAND. Sew rochelle harbor, long island sound, the elegant steamers.

LAURA M. STARIN AND ST. NICHOLAS Will leave for GLEN ISLAND daily and Sundays as Jewell's Wharf. Fulton Ferry. Brooklyn :45 A.

10:30 A M. Returning, leave Glen Wand. 11:00 A. 12:4.1, and 7:00 P.M. Grand concert in Pavilion daily.

Elegant Boating, Bathing, Bowling and Billiards. A RHODE ISLAND CLAM BAKU AND DINNER served from 12 M. to 6 P. In the magnificent dining hall of the Club House, nnder supervision of HIRAM D. MAXFIELD.

the celebrated caterer. Excursion Tickets, round trip, 40o. single, 2oo. Clam boko, 75cents. CJ TEAMER IDLBWILD.

IT 5 SUNDAY EXCURSION Up the EAST RIVER and LONG ISIAND SOUND, landing at Whitestone, Great Neck, gaud's Point, Glen Cove. Sea Cliff. Glonwood and Roslyn can do so by taking tho IDLE WILD on and after SUNDAY, June 8. from Peck Blip, Pier No. 24.

Kast River, at 9 o'clock, A. M. Thirty third st. 0:15, and returning will arrive in faew York at about. 0 o'clock, P.

M. 1UAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, ratcaUIDlIt. TVTATTONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BE TWBEN NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL, QUEENS TOWN AND LONDON DIRECT, sailing weekly from Pier BO. North River, New York.

Among the largest steamships crossing the Atlantic. Cabin rates, 50 to 70 excursion, 8100 to SI 20 steerage, $20 prepaid steerage tickets, S'Jii, "being S2 lower than moat ottior lines." Offices, 69 and 73 BroaoW New York. yv UURST Mlnag6r. Agent at Brooklyn. JOHN 0.

HENDERSON; Wil iamsburgh, DORLAND 4 SUMNER. WHITE STAR LINE. TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. RKPUBLlC.r. THURSDAY, Sept.

2. 3:30 P. M. SATURDAY. Sept.

11. 10:00 A. M. FROM PIER FIFTY TWO. NORTH RIVER.

Cabin passage, $80 and $100; excursion tickets, $UJ, gl75; stecraffO, 5128. li. B. The steamer! of this line do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs. For passage tickets to or from the old country, or drafts pas able on demand everywhere in England, Ireland, Scot, land, Sweden and Norway, at lowest rates, apply to V.

AL. BRIDGE, 12 Court st, agent for Brooklyn, and JOHN P. MORGAN, 65 Broadway, Williamsburgh. Rl J. COItTIS.

Broadway. N. TNCHOR LINE. UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.

From Pier 20 North River. New York. Devonia Sent. 4, 3 P. M.

I 18. 3 P. M. Anchoria. 11, 10 A.M.

I Bolivia Sept. 25, 10 A. M. Those steamers do not carry cattle, sneep or pigs. Cabins, S60to 380.

Excursion tickets at reduced rates. Second Cabin, $40. Steerage, 2S. TO GLASGOW LIVERPOOL OR DERRY. NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.

From Pier 40. North River, foot of Charles Bt. N. Y. Victoria 4, 3 P.

M. I Sept. 11, l11 A. M. Oabins, 855 ana $B3.

acoordlng to accommodation. Steamers marked thus do not oerry passengers. Cabin exoursion tickets at reduced rates. Drafts issued at lowest rates, payable (free of chnrge) throughout England, Scotland nd Ireland. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green, N.

Y. or is. J. SNOW 68 and 70 Court st. Brooklyn.

TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. CITY Oh CHESTER Thuiaday, Sept. 9. at 8 :30 A.

M. CITY OF BRUSSELS. Sout. 16.at3:00 P. M.

CITY OP BERLIN Saturday. Sept. 23, at lO A. CITY OF MONTREAL. Sept.

30. at 2 P. M. CITY OF RICHMOND Saturday, Oct. at 9 A.

M. FROM PIER 37, NORTH K1VUR. CABIN, 0 and $100. Return tickets on favorable terms STEERAGE, $28 currenov. Drafts at lowest JOHN G.

DALE, Agent. 31 and 33 Broadway. N. or to J. C.

HENDERSON. No. 80 Court at, and SUMNER DORLAND, corner Broadway and Fourth Brooklyn. E. D.

SUNARD LINE. Vh HK rilTMARn STRAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED. between Now York and Liverpool, calling atcnric uaroor. FROM PIER 40, N.

NEW YORK: TAR1FA Wednesday, Sept. 1, 2:3.1 P. M. OLYMPUS Wednesday, Sept. 8,7:00 A.

M. BOTHNIA Sept. 15,2:30 P.M. ALGERIA Wednesday, Sept. 22,7 .00 A.M.

SOYTHIA Wednesday. Sept. 29, 1 .00 Ana every following WEDNESDAY from New York. RATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin passage $80 and $100, according to accommodation. Tickets to Paris $15, additional.

Return tickets on favorable terms. Steerage st very low rates. Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all other parts of Europe at lowest rates. Through bills of ladinggivenfor BelfSBt.Glasgow.Havro, Antwerp and other ports on the Continent and for Mediterranean ports. For freight and passage apply at the Company's office.

No. 4 Bowling Green, N. Y. CHAS. G.

FRANKLYN, Agent. For passage Tickets from or for Europe, Drafts at lowest rates and further information, apply to T. H. HENDRICK SON, 103 Atlantic avenue, near Clinton street, sole agent forBrooklrn STATE LINE. NEW YORK TO GLASGOW.

LIVERPOOL OR BELFAST. PASSENGER STBA.VStllPS SAIL EVERY THURSDAY From Pier 42, North River, foot of Canal st Pas cnger accommodations tinsurpas ed. First cabin, ii to second cabiT, $40: steerage to Europe, $26. Excursion tickets at reduced ratos. AUSTIN BALDWIN Agents, No.

53 Broadway, New York. BERNARD BOG AN. Agent. 65 Court st, Brooklyn. Parcels forwarded to all parts of Europe by Baldwin's Europijiin Express.

IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE. BETWEEN NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Company's PIER, footSECOND ST. HOBOKEH RHEIN Saturday.

Sept. 4 ODER Saturday, Sept. 11 MAIN Saturday, Sept. 18 MOSEL Saturday, Soot. 25 Rates of passage trom New York to Southampton, Harre ciBremen First Cabin $109 Second Cabin 80 Steerage 30 Return ti at reduced rates.

Prepaid steerage oer tificates at $2H. steerage tickets to all points in the South 01 England, $30. For freight or passage apply to OF.LRIOHS 4 2 Bowling Green, N. Y. J.

LF.URENKRAUSS. 377 Fulton st, Agont for Brooklyn, CUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL STEAM ERS, Bailing from Pier No. 38, North River, foot of King Bt.for QUEISNSTOWN and LIVERPOOL, on TUESDAY as follows ARIZONA 8opt. 7. at 7 A.

WYOMING Sept. 14. at 2 P. M. Cabin passage, $60, $80 and $100.

Intermediate, $40. Steerage at low rates, payable in currency. WILLIAMS GUION. 29 Broadway. New York.

Orto JNO. O. HENDERSON, 30 Court st. corner of Remsen. Bteamtoati ALL lUVElt LINE FOR BOSTON.

AND THE KAST. The mammoth palaoe eteamers BRISTOL nod PROVI DKNCK, leave ISow York daily, at 5:30 P. Sunday included, irtrni Pier 28, N. foot of Murray st. Leave Brooklyn Anner at 5 :00 P.

M. arrive at Boston, A. H. Tickets, staterooms, Ac, can tie obtained in New York at all'princtpal hotels, transfer and ticket offices, at the office of the line on tQe pier and on board steamers, Nos, 2 and 4 Court street and at Annex, office, Brouk lyn. XTEWPORT LINE FOR BOSTON.

FIRST CLASS FARE TWO DOLLARS. Tickets limited end good only onsteamor leaving New fork on the day of sale and connecting trains leaving Newport at A M. The magnificent steamers NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave Now York daily, (Sundays ox. ceptod). at 0 P.

from Pier 2H, North River, foot of Murrsy st. Tickets and staterooms can be obtained ONLY at the office of the Line, Pier 28, North River, foot of Murray st, en board steamers, and at Annex office, Brooklyn. BORDEN LOV ELL, Agents. Geo. L.

Ooskob, General Passenger Agent. FOR THE CATSKILLS, STUYVE8ANT AND IMMEDIATE LANDINGS. direct route to the Switzerlands of America, with fast and commodious steamers ESCORT and WALTER BRETr. Free from dust and a good night's rest. Leave daily (Sundays excepted), from Pier No.

34 North River, foot of Harrison st, N. Y. at 0 P. M. A LBANY BOATS PEOPLE'S LINET DREW and ST.

JOHN leave Pier No. 4l! North River, toot of Canal st evi ry week day. 0 P. connecting at Albany (Sundav morning excepted) with trains North, West and East, hx.ursion to Albany and return, good 30 days, $2. w.

vr. liVKKKii. rrcsiaent. A LBANY DAY BOATS C. VIBBARD jt and ALBANY daily (Sundays excepted) leave Vestry St.

Pier 8:85. and 24th st. N.Y.,at A. M. (Brooklyn by Annx at 8 A.

landing at Nyack Ferry. West Point, Newburgh, Poughkeepsle. Rninebeck, Catskill and Hudson. Passengers landing at West Point, or Newburgh can return by down boat. Conneot at Rninebeck (By ferry) with the 2:45 P.

M. train on the Ulster and Delaware R. Tickets sold and baggage cbeoVod NORTH end Tickets or coupons good on the Hudson n. received tor passage. Special trains to and from Saratoga.

flL4 TO SARATOGA AND RETURN; 88.10 to Lake George and return tickets good for the "of on yj TROY BOATS. The new steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY from Pier 49 (New No. 41), N. foot Leroy street, daily (except Saturday), at 0 P. connecting with morning trains for all points north.

Stato rooniB secured at 4 Court street. Baggage oheoked from residence. Tickets alto at 730 Fnltonst. IjiOR NEW HAVEN, RARTFORDT Springfield. White Mountains, Montreal and mter mediate points Steamers leave Pier No.

25 East River, a P.M. doJly! connecting witn special trains at Now Haven tor Hnrttord, Springfield, 4c. I lckets sold and baggago oheoked at 4 Court st. PROVIDENCE LINE BOSTON VIA PROVIDENCE DIRECT. A hSPWg EEST.

ONLY 42 MILES OF RAIL, CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS ONLY. THE FAVORITE PALAOE STEAMERS MASSACHUSETTS AND RHODE ISLAND. Leave dally (Sundays excepted) at 5 P. M. from Pier 29, N.

R.f Jfoot of Warren st, N. arriving in Boston at 7 A. No tatermedinte landings between New York and Provl. djnee. Staterooma and tickets secured at Nos.

88S, 897. 783 and S42 Broadway, and at Metropolitan and Finn Avenue hotel, Now York, and at 333 Washington st, Brooklyn. Ttekec are also sold at ail principal Hotels and ticket offices and at offices of Westcott', Express Oo. Freight taken at lowest "tee. BABCOOK.

President. L. W. ElLKtKB Gen. Paw.

Agent. 1" 7IOR NORWALK AJSD A llY, daily, no dust connecting eaoh way ivitn Danbury and New Haven Railroads. STEAMER ADELPHI leave. Pier 22. Fulton Ferry, New York, 2:45 P.

Thirty thlrd East River. 8 o'clock P. M. Fare 33c: Excursion Tickets, 600. B1UN IONS AMD CORNS.

TR. H. CONGER PALMER HAS UW TURNED from his vacation, and may be found at ma old place, writrT.Ul STREET, opposite Olinton. Vi HERE HE WILL REMOVE CORNS AND BUN IONS FOR 25c. EAOH.

grantoe to cure all skin and foot diseases or no pay. Baa nails cured immediately irithout pain. ERBE ALL DAY. BUNIAYS FROM 10 UNTIL. 3, Continuation of the Sport at the Brighton Beach Course.

Fire Erenti Closely Conlest ed Bowstring, Boardman, Edwin Long Taw, Gold Bug and Bucttle the Winners. Five capital raoes wera reeled off at tha Brighton Beaoh Course yesterday In good style. The weather was fair, the warm rays of Use sua being tempered by a pleasant breeze. The attendance waa comparatively thin, the traok was dry and fast and tho fields of horses large, and in all bat one Instance well matched. There was nothing looking to insure Rood sport In ths way of legitimate features, and with ths exception of one or two disagreeable Incidents, nothing oocurred to mar the pleasure of the day.

On of these was tho decision In ths third race, when ths Judges declared a dead host between Edwin A. and Long Taw, when it wos very transparent to the pub lio that the race was won by the former by a short bead. The decision gave great dissatisfaction. Tha other drawback wos ths start In ths steeple chose, which the sport wound np. Spartan was given a lead of one hundred yards of every horse In tho race, and of the lost one, who was left at the post, of an eighth of a mile, but the race was captared with ease by Baoktle.

Thesport began with a three quarter mile dash foiall ages, for a pone of 1250, of which $50 to second, maldon allowances. THE HOBSES THAT SPORTED COLORS wars J. H. Davis' chostnnt mire Minnie Lewis, 4 years, by Uncle Vic, 105 J. Mofan 4 bay mars Lacy 5 years, by Nirragansatt, 101 Q.

W. Morrison's roan gelding Speculator, 5 years, by Daniel Boone, III W. Muikey' chestnut filly Semblance, 3 years, by Leamington, 72 Chase's bay horse Bowstring, 4 years, by Harry Bassett, 108 lbs. In the auction pools Semblance was ths favorite, sailing for $70, Bowstring bringing $15 Minnie Lewis, $15 Pacific $15, and Luey T. and Speculation, $10 each.

When the drum tapped tha mods off in good order, Minnie Lewis slipping Into the van and on ttlng oat the running in fine shape down the backatretch, followed by Speculation, Bowstring coming swiftly after, with Suubeam'a colors gleaming alongside, Laoy T. and Pacifio going head to head. At the half mils pole Minnie Lewis hod an open lead of a length with Speculation still a good second lapped by Bowstring, Sunbeam coining np hand over hand. At the lower torn tho latter shot up on his leaders and passed them all In quick ant cession, leading Bowstring rapid chaso home. Half way up to the wire, however.

Bowstring put in a Bplendid spurt and passed Sunbeam beating her out by hslf a length. Sunbeam secured three lengths in front of Pacific FBB1TOH FOOLS paid $32.2.1. Next came a scramble of a mile and a quarter for all ages for a purse of 250, of which $50 to eecond selling allowances, the winner to be sold at anotion. Thoro were but three starters, J. T.

Williams' cheBtnnt gelding Charley Bookus, 6 years, by by Planet, 101 W. Lakelond's boy horse Little Reb, oged, by Rebel, 103 and W. C. Daly's boy gelding Buordman, 4 years, by Bonnie Scotland, 93 lbs. In ths pools Boardman sold as the favorite, bringing $120 Little Reb $00 and Chsrley Bockus $40.

Tho trio got sway in excellent stupe, all three running, well together and being close In hand until they glanced by the stand, where Boardman held the advantage of a nose In front of Little Reb. Charley Backus being up to the letter's Bhoulder. They flew up to the first quarter pole sldo by side, no dsyligbt being visible between any of the three until they gat on ths backstretch, where the favorite began to draw away from his consorts and open up a gap, which was never closed. At tho half mile pole Boardman led Little Reb by length, the latter three lengths In front of Backus, who was tailing out badly in the rear. Boardman came up tho homestretch at his cobs with his pursuers under the lash, but all their urging could cot save them.

Board man shot under the wire an easy winner, hands down, and three lengths in front of Little Reb, the Utter tha ume distauce In advance of Bookus, who was badlj blown. Time, 2:13. Paris mutusls ptid $8.90. TOT imSD EVENT was a ruBh of a mile and three eighths, for all ages, for a purss of $250, of which $5Q to second. The following horses responded to tho tap of tho bell Ackerman bay gelding Edwin 0 years, by Revolver, 97 G.

B. Morris' hoy horse Long Taw. 5 years, by Longfellow, 100 Mackenzie 4 bay mara Claudia, 4 years, Dy war uance, vi auu n. id Ioud'o ohestnut gelding Bsyord, 5 years, by Bonnie SootlBOd. 97 lbs.

In the auction poolB Long Tow wag ju brlnalna im as the cliolos against $45 a not i.ii, BaVara Whon on Edwin and $15 each on Clou "iir i the flag went down out of sight, Edwin A. Long low onu Claudia camo away abreast, Boyafd proving fractious and requiring to be urged to get him along, so thot when tho leading trio ecterea lhj Uute on their way to the stand, he was twenty lengths (n ihh rear Long Tow, Edwin and Claudia went under the wire for the first time, with eyes on a level. They went up to the quarter pole under a stiff rein, but ob they sailed down the baok stretch Long Tow began to edge away from his companions and open up daylight. At the half mile pole he showed A YXBY GLEAN PAIB OF HEELS to Clandio, who was running a strong second, Edwin A. third and Bayard way rat.

Long Tow, who seemed to have thn rooe at his disposal for the rest of the distance, reckoned without his host, and his backers began to look blue when Shauer, who waa on Edwin broad back, cut In on ths outside of the favorite and ran up abreast with him half way up the contra. There, was a roar of applause and cries of Edwin A. wlna as that horse rushed under the string clearly a nose In front of Ifng Tow, To ths surprise of the orowJ, wto greeted the decision with hoots and Jeers, the judges hung out a dead host. The unbiased Verdict of 99 ont of 100 in the crowd was that Edwin A. had won ths race lerood all question, and the testimony of the timers, who watched the race closely and who wars Btationed at ths other end of the wire opposite the Judge's stand, was to the some effect.

The tims of the race was 2:23. Ths owners concluded to divide ths "purse between them, and the bets were declared la the same way, Edwin A. tickets paying $11.50, and Long Taw tickets $3.25. The fourth event was a spin of a mils and an eighth, for three year olds, for a purse of $250, of which $50 to second. Ths starters were three in number, J.

Shea's bay gelding Brighton, ky John Morgan, 93 G. B. Morris' chestnut filly Gold Bag, by John Morgan, 102 lbs, and W. Lakeland's bay filly Moderator, by Buckdsn, 103 lbs. In the auction pools Gold Bug sold as a warm favorite at $300, Moderator bringing $75 and Brighton $30.

The trio wera allowed to get off la good shape, all three going away well together. They flew by the stand in very close order. Moderator being a short bead in front Of THE FAVORITE, Gold Bug, who was lapped by Brighton. Gold Bug aud Moderator went up to the first quarter post ou even terms, hotly contesting every foot of the way. As they entered the buckstrctch Moderator had his nose in front, but it was hidden the next moment by Gold Bug's brown muzzle, who glided rapidly ps.

her and began to inako play for the best time, widening a gap at every junii). On he went around the lower turn, where he led tiy half i dozen lengths. Moderator tho same distauce In front of Brighton. Gold Bug hsd ths rest of the race at his mercy, coming up the final chuta an an easy canter and winning with hands down six lengths in front of Moderator. Time, 00.

Paris mutusls paid (1.40. The day's sport terminated with a steeple chase for a purse of $250, of which $50 to second. The starter were W. TowBen's bay gelding Charley Nichols, 5 years, by Gilro 139 M. J.

Daly's boy gelding Pomoroy, 5 years, by Planet, 139 W. Lakeland's ohestnnt hone Bucktie, 4 years, by Buckden, 136 A. Mccarty's chestnut hnrsa Corystcs, 6 years, by Asteroid, 134 Cattanach Sou's brown horse 8paan, 5 years, by Lexington, 130 i. F. Caldwell's bay mare Mibs Moiloy, 5 years, by Pat Malloy, 127 and P.

Duffy's brown horse Casekeeper, 4 years, by Australian, 124 lba. In the pools Pomsroy sold for $225, Bucktie $140, Spartan $30 and the field $55 The crowd of jumpers drew np in the field near th head of the quortor stretch, and were delayed in getting off. When they did get the word, however, was to a moat villainous start, half a dozen better ones having been refused. The starter gave the elgna! when Spartan was at least 100 yards in advance of the second horse, Corystes, who was left at ths post, being an eighth of a mile behind. Spartan ran In the rear for nearly a mile, taking tho jumps in good shape, and looking in fair trim for winning the race, but Fomeroy dashed the hopes of his backers by hooding him out on the flat and capturing the lead.

But l'omeroy was also doomed to defeat, for on the homo stretch Bucktie come to the front and won by an easy length, Pouiexoy second, Corystes third. Time 3:34. Paris llutuals paid $12:40. The following is a BTJMMABY. Brighton Beach Rack Counsg, Court Is la if d.

L.L Third Summer Meeting, Eighteenth Day, Friday, September 3. 1880. Flust Rack Purse $250, of which $50 to second, for all ages; maiden allowances; three quartern ot a mil'', C. Chase's b. g.

Bowstring, 4 years, by Harry Bassett, 108 lbs I W. Mulkey'sch. i. Sunbeam, 2 years, by Leamington, 72 lbs 2 J. Henry's b.

h. Pacific, 4 years, by Hunter's Lexington, 101 lbs J. H. Down's ch. m.

Minnie Lewis, 4 years, by Uncle Vic, 103 lbs J. Muran 4 b. m. Lucy 5 years, by Narragansett. iui ids G.

W. Morrison's roan g. Spoculotion, A years, by Daniel Boons, 111 lbs Secoxd Race Purse $250, of which $50 to second the winner to be sold at auction selling allowances one mile and a quarter. W. C.

Daly's b. g. Boardman. 4 years, by Bonnie Scotland, 98 lbs I W. Lakeland's b.

h. Little Reb, aged, by Rebel. 10s Ihs. 2 J. T.

Williams' eh. g. Chorley Backus, 0 years, by Planet. mi lbs Time. 2 :13.

Teied Rack. Purse $250, of which $50 to second One mile and three lengths. Ackerman 4 b. g. Edwin 6 years, by Revolver.

97 lba G. is. Alorris' b. n. Long ow.

3 years, by ouglellow, 100 lbs Mackenzie 4 Go's. h. in. Claudia, 4 years, by War Liance.ui lbs 3 W. Lakelands' ch.

g. Bayard, 5 years, by Bonnie Scot iana, uz ids Time, 2 :23. Dsad heat between Edwin A. and Long Taw. Fourth Rack Puree.

$250 of which 30 to second for threo year olds; maiden allowances; one mile and an eighth. G. B. Morns' ob. I Gold Bug, by John Morgan, 102 I W.

Afoderator.bv Buckken. 102 lbs 2 J. Shea b. g. Brighton, by John Morgan, 92 lbs 3 Time 2.00 Fifth Raoi Purse $250; of which $50 to second; stoeple chose short course.

W. Lakelond's ch. h. Bucktio, 4 years, by Buckden, 138 ih 0 M. J.

Daly's b. Pomeroy, years, by Planet, 13.1 lba 2 A. Mccarty on. n. J017ut.es, years, uy abioi lot lba P.

Duffy's br. h. Casekeeper. 4 years, by Australia, 124 W. Towser's b.

g. Charley Nichols, 5 years, by Gilroy. 130 lbs Oattansah 4 Son's br. h. Spartan, 5 years, by Lexington, 1511113 0 J.

F. Caldwell's b. m. Miss Moiloy. 5 by Mal lsy, 127 lbs 0 Time, 3.34.

OLD BONKS. Officer "White on Thursday delivered at tha Stagg street Police Station the bones of a human hand and of a leg below ths kneo joint, the Iattor of whioh ars known tn medical parlance as the tibia and fibula. These relics had been turned out of an tab barrel on Broadway by a rag gathorer, named Catharine Rode, who informed tho offloer of tho queer find in fear that a orinis bad possibly been committed. In that cue tho woman reasoned that an early acquaintance ot tho fact might aid the police In ferreting out the supposed offender. An examination of tho bones by the surgeon, subsequent to a olose scrutiny by tha police, led to tho conclusion that they had long since been removed from the form of whioh tho had been part and paroe), and bad probably boon discarded by some amateur man of medioine.

Their general appearance denoted in their rusty and dried up aspect that the bones had been exposed to the air for a number of year. On aa order from Coronor Nolan tho remains have boju placed In mother earth by the public undertaker. Hon. Lewis Wiugfleld is re tmting ono act of an adaptation of Schiller's "Marie Stuart," by the old of some important historical documents rtoooti brought to light, 2h plav Is lor Modjwkti 0000000000a 000000000 CK 00 00 00 00 00 Oo 0000 goo 2 0O A OO 00 ao HAXX. 00 0 0 a i 5" "goo 5 00 00 5 2,, 00 00 0 00 A 00 00 00 000000000 oooooooooo WE WILL OFFER ON MONDAY MORNING I 0 0 PIE OIS a II KN 8 11 Rnn B8sa GGG0 UUUU li gSKiEB 6S3SI 0000000000000000000000 LYON8 BLACK SILKS.

0000000000000000000000 BUPERIOR QUALITY AND HIGH SATIN FINISH, AT $1.50 THE YARD. NEVER BEFORE SOLD UNDER $2. We will also exhibit additional novelties in BROOADE SILKS AND VELVETS AND NOVELTY DRESS GOODS, UNSURPASSED IN VARIETY AND LOW PRICES. WECHSLER ABRAHAM. "mTjames fe GO.

T. TTTTT MM MM MMM MM Sim A MM MM EF.B rSSo I 1A UUUU 5 3 a kru la Tpn "1 8Sa AAA UM JJJ A All at UBB DSS 44 000 00a A 4 OOOO 44 4 0 OO 444" ft COO OOO INAUGURATION SALE OF FALL NOVELTIES. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. EMBOSSED Atp POINTED VELVETS, JBIOH STRIPED PLUSHES, BLAOK AliD COLORED SILK VELVETS, ELEGANT FRENCH NOVELTIES, MOMIE CLOTHS.

CHEEDA CLOTHS. CASHMERES, CRAPES, PLAIDS, 4a. All are invited to examine our stock. OUR PRICES ARE LoWeR THAN ANY OTHER STORE. T.

M. JAMES 4 372 AND 374 FULTON ST, Third block above the City Hall. T. K. HORTON 394 AN 386 FUjTON STREET, jwdSs near Smith, WILL, FROM THIS DATE, REMAIN OPEN ON SATURDAY EVENING.

Th.y have on exhibition and solo THEIR FIRST IMPOBTA ION 'puis SEASON OF CHOICE NEW DRESS GOODS, IN COLORS AND BLACKS. SILKS, 8AT1IW, PLAIN AND BROOADE VELVETS, FANCY HOSIERY, HAMBURGHS, HANDKERCHIEFS. 4o. 1,000 pieces of new PRINTS, CAMBRICS, GINGHAMS, 40. AT LOW PRICES.

T. K. HORTON 4 CO. T. M.

JAMES CO. TTTT I MM MM MM MM MM MMM f. A MM MM EEB c88n AA MMMME A A MM EE BSSQ AAA MMMME I JJJ A AHUM EEB HSSS 44 4 4 44 4 4 4(. 444 COO OOO 000 0 000 00 CUO 000 INAUQURA TIQN SALE OF LADIES' AND GENT'S MERINO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND KID GLOVES. 100 Dozen Ladios' MERINO VESTS, at worth 75o.

100 Dozen Ladies' SOFT FINISH VESTS, at 75o worth $1. 100 Dozen Extra Quality MERINO VESTS, full sizes, at 90c, worth $1.50. 100 Dozen Gent's MERINO VESTS at 50c, worth 65o. naj jLFozen uent super uuauty worm 91. 100 Dozen Extra Quality MERINO VESTS, warranted all wool, at $1.25 worth $2.

150 Dozen Children's FANCY HOSIERY, at 17c. worth fsr 25o, 300 Dozen Ladies' HOSE, Roman stripes, regular made, great bargains. 100 Dozen Real Paris KID GLOVES, all the new shades, in 2, 3 and 4 buttons. Call and oxamine before purchasing. T.

M. JAMBS 4 372 AND 374 FULTON STREET, NEAR SMITH. LEGAL NOTICES. CTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned. SARAH McCHESNEY, 0f the Oity of Brooklyn, Connty of Kings and State of New York, will apply to the Commissioners of the Land Office of the State of New York, at thoir office in the City of Albany, on the eleventh day of October.

A D. 1880, at ten o'olook in the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter as she can be heard before said commissioners, for a grant in perpetuity for the purpose of the beneficial enjoyment of the owner of the land under water in trout of, adjacent to, and appertaining to the upland belonging to the undersigned, whioh upland is situated in the Eighth Ward ot the said City of Brooklyn, between land belonging to the New York, Greenwood and Coney Island Railroad Company of the County of Kings and State of Now York, and land belonging to the undersigned, and deeonbod as follows: Commencing on the westerly side or line of Third avenue thirty.two feet northerly from the southerly side of Thirty sevonth street, and running thence northwesterly parallel with the southerly side of Thirty Beventh street to the shore line of Gowanus Bay at high water mark, and three hundred and forty seven feet six inphes from the westerly side of Third avenue, and thence westerly along the shore lino of Gowanus Bay to a point on Thirty eighth street, forty feet two inches, southerly ot right angles from the northerly line of Thirty eighth street, and eight nundred and throe feet four and one half inches from Third avenue, and thenoe southerly parallel with Thirty eighth street to Third avenue; thence along the westerly side of Third avenue to the place of beginning. And said upland being in the actual occupation of the undersigned as owner. Said land under water is embraced within the following linos, viz: Westerly by the outward pier line of docks, as established by law southeasterly by a line drawn parallel with the northeasterly line of Thirty eighth street, as it would bo if extended to the outward pier line, and forty feet twoinohes southerly ot right angles therefrom, and northeasterly by a line drawn parallel with the southeasterly side of Thirty seventh street if extendod to the outward pier line, as established by low, and thirty two feet northeasterly ut right angles therefrom, and southerly by the upland of tho undersigned. Containing sixteen acres and fifty nine one hnndredths or an acre.

The streets hereinbefore referred to are the same as laid out by the Commissioners for laying out Streets, Avenues and Squares in the Oity of Brooklyn. Tho soundings on the entire ex torior water line is eight feet st low water. Dated August 26.1880. SARAH M. McCHESNEY.

John P. Mobbis, Attorney for Applicant. au26 6w BOUNTY OF KINGS, SS. BY VIRTUE of a chattel mortgw, tecuted by WILLIAM HEATH to GEORGE E. CONGDON.

trustee, dated the 2d day of August, A 1879, and hied in the office of the Register of the County of Kings, on the 17th day of Ooto ber, A. 1879, and upon which default has been made, I will expose for sale at publio auotion, by J. Cole, anotion eer, on Tuesday, the 7th day ef September, 1880, at twelve o'olook noon, at No. 49 Hall street, in the City of Brooklyn, the property mortgaged, consisting of one steam boiler, one staam pnnip, one steam engine, two hidraalio West hat presses and attachments, with patent right license for the use of the same; twenty nre straw sewing machines one lathe and attachments three machines for papering and Ironing, Wilcoa and Gibbs patent; ona Singer manufacturing machine for binding straw hatB and oll the attachments thereto all the steam gas and water piping, shafting, pulleys end sewing moohine attachments and all the fixtures in the building, No. 49 Hall street, Brooklyn; one Woodward Hydroullo Pump and attaohmests for the use of West Hydroulio Presses.

Dated tho 28th dayof August. A. Dj. 1880. HERBERT S.

OGDEN, Attorney, na8 7t 71 Broadway, New York Oity. IVT Y. SUPREME COURT KINGh OOUNTY. John 8, Wood, plaintiff, against Jane A. Mills and another, defendants Whereas the plaintiff herein, in a eertaiu aotion against said defendant Jane A Mills, obtained a judgment in the Supreme Court against said Jaae A.

Mills, for three thousand five hundred and ninety three dollars and seventy three oents, on January 9, 1878; and whereas a oertoin suit was. tn lea 1872. instituted In the Supreme Court by defendant Jon A Mills against A. M. Bliss, whioh suit is jet undetermined; and whereas the plaintiff, John S.

Wood, in this aotion did, on the 24th day of May, 1880, obtain a dooreo in tho Supromo Court and tne appointment oU he undersigned as receiver, to sell or otherwise dispose or all the property, equitable interests, things in aotion and effects of the said defendant, Jans Mills, and apply the same toward the payment of said judgment against her in ftvoi of the plaintiff, John S. Wood; Now tho undersigned, hereby give notioe that, pursuant to said Judgment order in this action, 1 will sell 'tember, 1880, at 12 o'olook noon, all of the right, title end interest, olaim or demand whatsoever, in law or eqiuiy, 01 the said Jane A. Mills, In sold, suit brought hor against said Bliss, ss aforesaid, and in tho claim upon wtMon said suai.bed. COAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOD.

GOAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOD. JHMYR.TU6 AyKNVKW 8U0i5 Bl'BKBft QOli ft 39K0, TO ifid, i FUfcTQH BT,.