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

BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1877. THREE CENTS. VOL. 38.HNO. 05.

AMUSKMENTS; DRV GOOPSi IDE BROOKLYN HATERMTT. TRAVEL, TRANSPORTATION, dec. AUCTION SAfK ffKAVCLi, TRAWSPOK'jrAglOrV, fcc lONEY ISLANI PROSPECT rAllK AND CONEY ISLAND RAILROAD CONEY ISLAND DIVISION. Winter Time Table, 1876 On and i iniv ifowmbn IS. 1875.

and until further fcMGremOTod Depot. Ninth av. and Twentfota t06Tl iO, ffPyWai. A. 13:05 and 2:00, 8:30,4:33, follows: 7 KB, 8.

10. M. and 12:30, 2. L0, 4:00, 6:05, 6:10, 7 .10, and 8:29 FTho 6 :30, 7 AO A. M.

and tho 7 P. M. trains from Brook lyn. and tfio 7:05, 8:10 T. M.

nnd 8.20 P. M. trains from THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Comer of Montague and Clinton ots, Brooklyn, N. CAPITAL TblaCompany lsauthorlzod by epeclal ohartortmiV.1 xeceiver, trustee or guardian. It can aot as agent in the aalo or management or real I os ate, collect interest or dlvtdonds, reoolvo registry and transfer books, or make puxohaso an ealo of Government iloriifa2d oha'ritable lnstltntloni.

and powons nnao onstomod to the tranfnctlonB of DUBlnoss, vrtU tlnd tnu Uompaiiy a safe and convenient depository for money, nan, RIPLEY HOPES. President. CHAS. R. MARVIN, Vice Prosidoal W.

R. Brn, KF.n, Secretary. Kdgak m. Cullek, Attorney and Oonnsol. TRUSlliKa J.

8. Rockwell, H. E. Piorropoat, Dan'l Channcoy, A LAND WITHOUT A MAN. by una.

if. A. j. Tell me, ye winged winds, That 'round my pathway blow, Do you not know soma plaoe Where men never go? Some desert lone ana strange, Some oavo iu the ground, Where woman ooula have a home, And not a man come 'roundt The wind "blew facts Into hor face," And blustering, answered, "not a plaoe." Toll me, thou mighty deep, Whose billows "round me play, Knowest thou some lovely stjot. Some island far away, Where over taxed women oould find A laud to dwell and rest Where men's old hats are not, And overooats out of plaoe? The loud waves send a dismal splash, Stop't for awhile, then sputtered: "That's all trash." And thou, sweet silver moon, That with suoh lovely face Does't look upon the men We meet iu every place Toll me, In all your ohase, Hast thou not found some spot Where woman oould nave a pfuae, And muddy boots bo uot? Behind a cloud tho moon withdrew in woe, Aud a voloo klud and sad responded; "No, ma'amtNoI" Toll me, weary life, Oh! toll me, Hope and Faith, Is there no resting plaoe Free from strife, And tyrant men and death? Is there no blest retroat.

Where women are ever fioe Whtre men oould not ooine If so, whero can It bo? Faith. Hope anil Truth, best boon to mortal given, Waved thoir bright wings and answered: "No, tnere'li a lew men In Heaven." six miles a second, and tho buu would bo powerless to control hen and she would go into outer space, into those vast reglonB which aro yot unknown, unless sonio providence shonld be ablo to bring her back again. Supposing the motion to bo slackened, thou hor orbit would bo decreased, tho slower tho motion. If the spaed became but ono and eight tenth miles a second, she would go oloso to the eun and remain thoro forevor. This is what tho sun is able to do in controlling the movomonts of tho solar sjBtom.

Ths suu has not ouly these ohildren, but hundreds of grandchildren which ho has picked out in his journey through space, called meteors and comets. The beautiful little streaks of light that dart across ths sky of a clear night for only a second, moving on straight across the sky and then disappear. These are called shooting stars, and have always been a wonder, even to astronomers, and it has only been in modora times that they have boon dignified by a upoolal study, which is oallod meteoric astronomy. That was first done ia Germany about fifty yours ago, by two astronomers, who stattonoJ themselves at a certain dis tanco apart, and whenevor they saw one of the meteors, to note the timo at which thoy were first obscrvod and the star nearest to which thoy woro flrBt seen. It was determined that thoy first appeared at 100 miles above the earth and disappeared, when about 45 miles from the earth.

Tho voloolty of many of them hu beon dotormiucd and it has bocu learned that they move from 30 to 3t miles a Becond. They come to us from the distant depths of the hoavons, and others by their voloeity havo shown that thoy como from our system moving about tho sun iu on eccentric orbit. Nothing oan ever touch our earth at a Iobs velooity thsn two milos a second or four times tho velocity of a oaunon ball, and tho spoed with whloh thoy enter our atmosphere euablos us to determine their oharaotcristlcs. It is dilllcult to tell whore thoy camo from or go to. Tho largest ono that has beon moasured was 6,000 feet In diameter.

Thoy soem to enter tho atmosphero and disappear, and tho host of the atmosphero is so great that it heats it and bails it and melts it until It disappears in space. Taking the speed of one of the metoors, it has bean found that the air wob suiUciout to vaporize tho tnoteor it must have boon about 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit. After that their vapor roachoB tho oarth. Thoy fall at an averago of an hour, como into vapor, condense into dust and mingle with our earth. If that is true tho earth ia growing hoavior nil tne timo, and about oightoeu tons of solid rock aro addod to tho earth's weight evory year, Professor Eaton then described several noted meteoric stumors, particularly thut of the 13th of November, 1833, which was tho grandest ono ever known iu modern times.

By moans of stereoscopic views ho showed to tho oudiouco much bettor than by any verbal explanation tho properties and characteristics of meteors, thoir peculiarities, and tho forms which they take in falling from unknown space to the regions of tho earth. Tho audieuce, though small, appreciated the lecture, and lott highly gratified with the evening's entertainment. T5 AY PARKER Ta mw PRICES. Uiam' AMD LADffiS FASHIONABLE FURNISH DRY GOODS AP Ojr GOODS, TTEOHSLER7 ABRAHAM OO. an AND 299 FULTON ST.

2BS AND 368 WASHINGTON ST. 0000000000 0o 0 TV. A. 4 Co. 0000000000 We, will offer on MONDAY, APRILS, 0000000000000000000 0000 ONE HUffDHED SUMMEH oooooooooooooooooooooooo SILK COSTUMES AT 818.

Those oostumns are mad from a nice quality of ORIS AILLE STRIPED SILK, well mado In tho latest fashion, and are fully equal to aro thing ordinarily old at $35. The price at wbloh wo offer those handsome SILK COS TUMES would not ooipr tho price of tho material If bought in the market to lay, to say nothing of the making. llnlUKB, trimminga and iho manufacturer's, jobber's and retailer's profit. All alterations will bo charged extra, as It would bo impossible to make them vhon wo aro olforing tho goods at Buch unheard of low prices. WECHSLER, ABRAHAM ft FULTON ANU WASHINGTON S'i'S.

CAKffE'l'lNG. arc. 80. CARfETS. 180.

180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 180 ISO 180 180 180 180 180 180 160 ISO 180 180 180 ISO 180 CARPETS GILL, IURDY, CASSTDY 4 CO, CARPETS (Fordiorly with Foster Bros. CARPETS 160 FULTON CARPETS Thrto doors below Oranfja. CARPETS HAVING COMPLETED CARPETS EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS CARPETS IN OUR STORE, CARPETS IN RECEIPT CARPETS OF A LARGE NUMBEE CARPETS OF NEW AND ELEGANT CARPETS DESIGNS OF CARPETS CARPETS ABE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW CARPETS THE LARGEST AND CHOICEST CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS SELECTION OF AXMINpTER. WILTON. VELVET, BRUSSELS.

TAPESTRY, THREE PLY, And INGRAIN CARPETS EVER OFFERED IN BROOKLYN, AT PRICF.S THAT WILL COMMAND THE ATTENTION OF OLOSK BUYKRS. ALSO A FULL STOCK OF LACE CURTAINS, SHADES, CORNICES. OIL CLOTHS. RUGS, MATS, 4a N. B.

Storage at low rates. HOOTS AND SHOES. URT'S SHOES. BBB RRR TTTTT BBB HRR BBB UU SSS38 ssss3 TTTTTITV BBS8S ssssa sssss ssssa 'q XI LA 1 1 1 1 S3SSS THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST IN THE END, The publlo aro becoming tired of buying poor, illshaped ehoes, called cheap by dealers who do notundorstaud the business. Tills faci is proved by the Increased demand for a good Bhoo that will koep its shape and vioar well.

E. D. BURT 4 237 Fulton at DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IN SHOES, And havo mado the business tho study of their Hvoa. That they have aucceedod In attaining tho front rank is abundantly established by tho increasing demand for BURT'S SHOES. All goods sold by this firm are WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED.

Their long oiprrlonco has timrht them tho kind of shoes that may be warranted to woar and koop their shape. Everything in tho way of FINE SHOES May bo found at 287 Fulton Bt, at prices as IotT as at any other store in tho city. E. D. BURT 4 1)B1 GOODS, dec.

"TECHSLER, ABRAHAM 27 AND 29S FULTON 3T, 66 AND 268 WASHINGTON rooooooo: W. A. 4 Co. coooooooot Now exhibit tho largest an I choapost stock of Children's and Infants' 0000000 00000 UNDJvRWEAR 0 OOO 000000000 ever exhibitor! in tho city. Our goods aro all made expressly for first class trade, on lockstitch macliluoB.

Ladies' plain CHEMISES, from tt to 63 cts. Ladies' 011K.MISES, Irlmmo I ami inserting, 65 to 85 cU. Ladies' CHK.V1ISES. linn 85 ct.s. upwird.

WalkinR SKIltTS, oil lull sizes, to ots. to Cambric SKIRTS, trimmed witu Smyrna lace, SB2.33, upward. DHAWRRS, (lonphom and luck, Ati to 60 cts. DRA WKJtS, Hamburg odffj.75 cts. upward.

Night DRAWERS, 85 1, 81.12) to $0. Also, a Comploto lino of 0000000000000000000000 CHILimUN'S UNDKHWivAH. 0000000000000000000000 at coirospouditig low price oooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOO INFANTS' COMPi.KTK TUOUSKKAUX. 0000000000000000000000000000 Vnr i'A 11. Mado of line Nainsook aud liimmcd with Nainsook bioiderioi.

An examination of our enormous stock will B.itisfv tho moat fastidious buyers our io'T is o.ioal and pri es lower than can be nauied lor the s.ui:e oe wuere. i'JAIVOIS, OISIJA.S AI'J JirjMC. QHANjjLER BROTH ER. 3. PREVIOUS TO REMOVAL TO OL'l! OLD QUARTKHS IN THE ART BUILDING.

WE ARE OFFERING SPECIAL A A I IN PIANOS AND ORGANS, EITHER FOR HALE OR RENT. CALL AND SltE. COPAR STVKaiiaEJFS. DISSOLUTION. Copartnership between WM.

E. KAY and EDWARD D. is this day disiolved by inulun! so it. All debtfl, duns and will be assumed by WM. K.

KAY. who is only autnoriied to settle the same, Marblo and granite work. April 4. la. 7.

E. KAY, EDWARD 1). ARENTS. milE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFfJRE i eibting between HKNUY R. HARTMAN and THOMAS WAKEFIELD, under tho lirru nanio of II ART MAN A WAKEFIELD, plumbers and gas fitters.

No. M4 Court et. and 442 Filth av, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Both parties signing in liquidation. H.

S. HART will continue the business at No. 321 Court Et Dated Brooklyn, March 31, 1877. HENHY S. HARTMAN.

THOMASWAKF.FlF.LD. PLEASE TARE NOTICE THAT THE partnership heretofore ei'stlng between us under the firm Dime of SM 1 llli, EAULli 4 is this day dissolved by mutual coneont. Mr. JOSEl'H P. JSAKLtf has mis power to sign in liquidation.

HI SMYTH P. EARLE. Dated New York, April 2. 1. PLEASE TAKE NO 1TC' E'TilWlUST JOSEPH P.

EARLK and WILLIAM EARLE have thiB day lormod a new partiieiship to transact the business of brokers in cruao India rubber and utta uer cha, under tho linn name of KARLli BROTHERS at the present location, No. 62 William st, Now York The relations heretofore existing with Messrs. (leorpo A. Alden 4 of Boston, will be continued by tho above firm. LIMITElFPARTN BSHlPofl 0 JIS hereby given that a limited partnership has boon formed by tho undersigned, put iuant to the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the State of New York that tho name or firm under which Bald partnership is to bo conducted is CRABB 4 WILSON that the general nature of the business intended to be transacted it the manufacture and refining of sugar and molasses thut the names of the general partners are ED WARD L.

CRABB and JOHN B1RKB15CK. who reside at Groat Neck, Qneons County, and State of Now York, and JOHN B. WILSON, who resides at the City of Philadelphia, State ol Pennsylvania; that the name of tho speolal partner li AJfS ELIZA BIKKBECK, who resides in the City, County and State of Row York; that tho said Ann Elizj Uirkbeck, as such special partner, has oontribatod in cash to the capital stock of said partuership the anm of eleven thousand live hundred and eighty seven dollars and seventy four cents; that said partnership is to oommence on the second day of February, 1877, and to terminate on the first day of November. 1878. and the businesa is to bo principally carried on in tho City of Brooklyn.

Datod Brooklyn, February 2, 1817. EDWARD L. CRABB, JOHN B. WILSON, JOHN BIRKBKCK, General Partners, sp6 6wF ANN ELIZA BmKjECK, Special Partner. Lead pipe, TROOKLYN LEAD PIPE AND METAL J3 and 48 Folton Bt, beg to recommend their low priced and almost indestructible compression faucets, their Cauvet traps with patent drain screw attachment, and theii Ridgewood guaranteed kitchen boilers STORAGE.

CJTORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, C3 4c. In the brick building 613 Fulton it, clean dry lofts; separate apartments: hoist wheel aud hatchway in the rear, whore goods are receivod rates moderate. Apply to w. H. BOLTON, No, 613 Fulton st, at the junction of Flatbush av.

STORAGE FOR FURNITURE. PIAN08. mirrors, 4c, in separate rooms in the buildings 151 to 159 Atlantic av; elevator; low prices; good accommodations, Apply on thj premises to JOSEPH O'BRIEN 4 OOO EEE EE OOO EEE EW PARK THEATRE. FRIDAV and SATURDAY NIGHT, AND SATURDAY MATINEE. Last performances of OUR BOARDING HOUSE, "Make No Mistake." Leonard Grovor's Successful Amerloan Oomody, in 4 Acts, OUR BOARDING HOUSE, Produced under the immediate superintendence of Mr.

Leonard Grover, and with new and olegant scenery, and A BRILLIANT DRAMATIC CAST. MONDAY APRILS, FOR ONE WEEK. ONLY, "Fact, Fact, 1 Assure You," Mr. OKOROE F. ROWE, In his BuoceBsful Comedy BRASS.

BOX SHEET NOW OPEN. IJROOKLYtf ACADEMY. AIMED TWO NIGHTS ONLY AND SATURDAY MATINEE. First appearanco here iu three years and final appoar ancoB, previous to her departure for South Amorlco, of A I The Queen of Opera Bouffe. with her new ond complete Queen of Opera Bouffe, with her new and complete era Company, inciuiilag full chorus, grand orohostra, EIGHTY (80) ARTISTS.

'RIDAY EVENING. April 6, Lcoocq'B crowning tit and oom FRID. umph in Opera Bouffo, ths spectacular opera ALUEE first time hero) as Glrofle Glrofla SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 1. 30, GALA AIMEE MATINEE. Admission to all parts of the houso, fifty (60) cents.

Ro sorvod seats fifty (60) cents extra. When will be produced the most popular of all operas, LA FILLE DE MADAME ANGOT. AIMEE aa Clalrotte SATURDAY EVENING, April 7 FAREWELL NIGHT. Offenbaoh's most successful work, LA JOLIE PARFUMKUSE. AIMEE.

in her greatest character Roso Michon Iu which AIMEE will introduce hor world famous English songs and dances, PRETTY AS A PICTURE and HILDEBRANDT MONTROSE. Tho following popular pricos will prevail To ovoning performances, admission ifil. Boscr7od seats, 50 cents extra. Proscenium boxes, $12 and iBld. Family circle, 50 cents.

At matinoe, admission to all parts, 5u cents. Reserved seats 50 conts oxtra. Tho salo of Beats and librettos will commonco Wednesday, April 4, at 9 A. M. in Brooklyn, at box offtoo of tho Academy, and in New York at thoutro tickot offioo, No.

Ill Broadway. JJROOfcLYN ACXdEJIYT WAGNER. BENEFIT OF Mr. J. O.

FRYER, ON WEDNESDAY EVENING. April 11. Mr. J. C.

FRYh.R very Respect iully Announces tho Faro well Perforni. inco by the WAGNER FRSTiVAL OPERA COMPANY, Which will tako place on WEDNESDAY, April 11. at 8, Upon which. Ocoaeion Richard Wagner's Grand Roman tio Opera TANNHAUSER Will bo Performed for the BENEFIT OF Mr. J.

O. FRYER. SIllo. PAPP1CNHE1M as ELIZABETH Mr. A.

BISCHOFF as TANNHAUSER Mr. George werrf.nrath Walter THE IMMENSE CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA. Musical Director Mr. A. NEUENDORFF.

General admission, roserred seats, 81 oxtra: family oirols, 600. Seats oan be had on and after Saturday, at the box office of the Acadamy ancljit 111 Broadway, N. Y. ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Albites and Palmleri Directors D.

de Vivo Manager Tho Directors take great pleasure in announcing ONE NIGHT ONLY OF GRAND ITALIAN OPERA, With the famous HAVANA OPERA TROUPE, which havo achieved COMPLETE TRIUMPH in their am appearance in New York. Tho Opora will be given with 68 CHORUS and a Grand Orohestra. under the direction of MAX MARETZEK. Fall partloalars on Saturday cadeMy of musIo PROFESSOR R. R.

RAYMOND'S BHAKSPEARK AND MISCELLANEOUS READINGS, Under tho auspioes of tho UNION FOR CHRISTIAN WORK, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9. It is generally conceded that tho oomodioB of ShnkB pearo, as interpreted by this gifted and popular reader, aro very onjoyable. Professor RAYMOND has kindly volunteered his services for this occasion to tho Union, of which institution he is the honored Vice Presldont. TICKETS, 60 CENTS. NO RESERVED ECEPTION OF THE PUPILS OF PHELPS' CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, AT ASSOCIATION II ALL, Corner of Fulton street and Gallatin placo, On SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 7, at 8'clock.

HOOLEY'S THEATRE. R. M. HOOLKY. Lessee and Manager.

UNQUALIFIED SUCCESS OF HART JACKSON AND JOHN O. SAVILLK'S BrilliitntComody Company, In tho recont London success. ran uail, with Mr. J. U.

Sovillo, Mr. Charlos Stanley, Mr. J. A Meade, Miss Ida Jeffries. Mrs.

II. Allen, Afiss May Gal lagher, and others In tho cast Every Evening and SATURDAY MATINEE at 2 P. M. Box otneo open troui a A. id, tillfi M.

LYMP1U THEATRE, FULTON ST. EASTER HOLIDAYS. WEEK COMMENCING APRIL 2. A (iKAND BILL THE BEST COMPANY YET. SEB TUB NEW COMPANY.

Popular prices 15, 20 aud 30 Conts. jfOMIQUE. WfLLI AMSHUKGU. 1 EVERY RVlOTIN'ti AND SATURDAY MATINEE. KATIE UHEllU.

th.) accomplished actress; McCON NIN ond MITCHELL, iiiusi. al inokos; GUY LINTON, LUCY ADAMS, and a FULL VARIETY aud DRA. MATIO COMPANY. DONAVIN'S ORIGINAL' TENNESSEE NS At Y. M.

O. A. HALL, FRIDAY EVENING, APRTL, 6. The audience wore so doliirhtod with the singing of this troupe of siugors, ou tho evening of March 26, that thoy woro ojirne.itly ronnostod to y.lvo another of their SLAVE CABIN ENTERTAINMENTS, vvliioh will tako placo THIS (Friday) EVENING, the Cth. Admission 25 conts.

Popular prices to all as well as mambers or the Association. Tickets for ealo by the Treasurer of the Soctoty. GRAN CONC RT GIVEN BY THE PUPILS OF HENRY MOLLF.NHAUEK'S COLLEGE OF MUSIC, MONDAY EVENING. April at 8 o'clock, AT THE BROOKLYN ATHENKUM. ADMISSION, FIFTY CENTS.

Tickete can bo obtained at 56 Court Bt, Smith 4 Bunco, and at (he door on tho evonU'g. ATURDAYS, BROOKLYN RINK. 25 conts admission to nil sc incos. Children 10 cents, or with parents froo. Sped Al instrtjollon to childron in tlio woniine PRIZE CONTESTS in tho afternoon, CONTERNO'S CONCERTS In tho evening.

Cape a Ies Boulevards do Paris. RATING PATINAGE. BROOKLYN KINK. Itol2 A. 2 to 5 P.

M. and 7M to 11 ovonlngs. TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT BAND. Special exolusive Boanoe for ladies and oiitldron. mornings.

Sujiorb Decorations. Ellto Anseiublai03. 20, 2i" aud JO cents by transferable soison tickets. admission to day seances and on Saturday evenings, 25 oonts; othor ovonings, 50 cunts. Children, 1J cents, uaytinto with parents, free always, oxcopt at Fotoa.

GRAND FUrii THURSDAY EVhlNINGS. AMERICAN ROLLER SKATING. PLYMPTON PATENT SKATES. Tho olojeant ball room In Gallatin Hail, 422 Fulton streot is now open dully troni 10 iu i A. 2 to 6 aud to 1U.

3J P. for tho exercise ot roller sicitiiig. Evory oflort will bo to estubliflli the hall ae a placo worthy ot the of our city cocioty people. The morning sessions will be devoted to Indies and youuit ciiil dreu alouo. nna tho allcrnoon nnd cvouing to the gc uoral puhlio.

KYNOC'K 4 SMITH, Managers. J. J. MCCORMICK. ROLLER SKATING.

HUHNHA.M'S ACADEMY, COR. SCHElt.MElillOH.V AND SMITH STS. EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. MORNINGS FOR LADIES. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL UllOW BILLS.

PROGRAMMES. COUPON TICKETS A iargestock of WOOD OPTS. B'lftalile for TlliiATt.I MINSTREL VKOUl'ES. COLOR'iD POSTER WoKK A SPECIALTY. UKUOKLYN FAULK 'Oil PiiLVI'IN't.

OFFICE. ftVW A3ll.il KJVfS. IRLO'3' GaLWKN. Mauagor IJonaen OF THE GLORIOUS speutaclb a a no op a a Tho Greatest Succtacular rid liistrionic Success uf tho ACXEi BJOTII. JOSEPH WliEELOCK.

rowKP.ri'L CAST. ORAND PUOCKSSIONS. RARE SCF.Ni:s OS BPLF.NDDn. HIE SISTERS, And a Heat o'" Graceful Fiur.intes. First Ma itieo Aiinl a l' o'ciork.

T. RARN U.M'S NEV' AND ONLY GREATEST SHOW ON EAKTII, With Dje.uot) w.irth oi Feature. adJod, WILL EXHIBIT AT I It GARDEN, For a only, commencing MONDAY APRIL 9. More new and imported features; more marine nio ro a rar.vr ilo Iteal a r. ptiiew iu re ituirve! on In m.

pro'iifes moi curious nnd ojf.y mcelianic more o. uis' ied equestrians and and more etlucated aniinnls tli i i vicre ever betore seen. A ifSn.pno STUD SIX SUBURB "TRA KEN STALLIONS. IndeHcrib pur, liaei fr.itn t'lc down Prineo of imi i.iuy lor this great rih.ov. aui Clhluited by thu moat aecuinpliuh id of in r.i Mons.

OSCAR ST. ORM AND. Vlss HESfiLER in an original an 1 lo trifyins Konblo Ma ioge Act, intro lu ng two miioiticent sial liona, ridden and diivea tan.luin. CI1ARLE W. FISH.

The World's Peerless Bareback RlJor. Miss JENNIE WATSON. Tlie Beautiful ntut Accompli, hud Equestrienne. MiiS MARCF.LLUS, BEN. MAGINLY, CLIFFORD, FUNNY ALMONTE, W.

AYMAR, LE CLAIR, Aud over 100 of tlio priiicip il tinrformcra ol Eur p.iand America. THE CELEBRATED BROTHERS, In startling aud tini(ue porforinaucca. THE WORLD'S GREAT MUSEUM. MENAGERIE AND Bon ildoringly Novol Refreshiugly New Gorgeous in its Magnificence PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT ALL CLASSES. Admifiioj), 75c, and 25c, FAIRS.

APRON SALE AND FAIR IX THE CHAPEL OF ST. MARK'S CHURCH, Adclphi st. near DeKulb av, FRIDAY and SATURDAY A FTEHNOONS and EVEN IN'GS, April 6 and 7. THE MISSION RAND OF THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHTTRC'H WILL HOLD A FAIR. AT THE LECTURE ROOM.

ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, APRIL 6 and 6, From 3 to 10 o'clock P. M. SEWING IU 1CIII.MDS. BROOKLWSE WING MACHINE AGENCY, FOR ALL THE MODERN IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES. GROVER 4 BAKER, SINGER.

DOMESTIC, WHEELER 4 WILSON, REMINGTON and WILLCOX 4 GIBBS, etc. We sell and rout all the latest improved, and repair an makes of machines. Wo ropair, improve and keep noodles for Wheeler 4 Wilson, Grovor 4 Baker, Singer, Howe, lor ence, Klllptio, Wood, Empire, Etna, I inkle 4 Lyon.WUlcoi 4 Gibbs. Bnrtlct. Reversiblo, Shaw 4 Clark, Ladd 4 Web ster, Uartholl, BOWD, VUIOUB, ingcr, West 4 Wilson.

Domestic andall othor machines. 100 COURT bet. STATE and SCHERM ERHORN. ADIES. ATTENTION I HEWING BIA CHINES RUN BY ELECTRICITY, ithont nttlnir thn fpnt.

haa been UOces fully applied In tills city. Can lie seen in operation from 4 to a P. and orders reooived at 171 Par! near Sands. OUN LEAVENS. Agent, State Trnliiirifl School For fViirces.

Oraduatinff Ceremonies. Tho need of thorough schools for tho training of uursos which was so long felt in Brooklyn hu boon partially supplied by th admirable Institution, chartered by tho State and nndor ths management of Iho Brooklyn Msternity, Nos. 16 and 19 Oouoord Btrcet, On Tuesday evening the graduation of a class sttraottd an attendance whloh oomfortably filled tho spaolous parlors. Among those present wero Mrs. H.

W. Bag, FirBt DiroctreBs, who prosldod Mrs. T. Now, 8oora tary Mrs. Robert Shaw, Treasurer Mrs.

J. T. Howard, Mrs. Dr. Moffatt, Mrs.

W. S. Searie, Mrs. Btnnott, Mrs. J.

Howard, Mrs, Horatio O. King and Mrs. Dr. Jarvle, Dlrootressos Drt. W.

a. Saarlo, Moffatt, Fetor and Porrlne, aud ifenrs. Netv, King, Jarro aud others, Aftor the transaction of soma preliminary business, tho class of nurses, livo in number, about to bs graduated, wore lutroducod. The admittanoa to the sohool presupposes a fair goneral education. A six months' course of lectures by sklllod physicians at tho Mator nlty, accompanied by oonstant practioai training under an experienced matron, are tbo noetsiary preliminaries to graduation.

Before the diploma is granted tha oaudidate must pass a thorough examination on all mattors, theoretical aud practical, pertaining to her profosBion. The diplomas were delivered by Dr. W. S. Searie, Chief of tho Medical Staff, to the following members of tho class: Mitis Addiu S.

Allan, Mrs, Maris L. Hacked, Miss Kato Hewitt, Mrs. Celluda 8. Williams and Miss Martha Williams. Dr.

Searie then dollvered a brief aud most admirable address, which was followed by gouoral congratulations to the class, and a collation, tbo voluntary gift of tho managers. A visit to tho baby wards was also enjoyed by a number of tht gtlOBtB. Dr. Searle's address contains so much that is sound, pi aotieul and of goneral application to nurses ovory wbero that wo give it ontiro DR. SEARLE'S ADDRESS.

Laoieb or ike Class I congratulate you upjn the honorable conclusion of your course of study, and upou tho relations which you are about to assume. Llfo ia full of beginnings. With oach now day come over changing attitudes toward men and things, with (roth opportunities of taking up different linos of thought aud aotlon. Llko oxplorers in an unknown land, wo move forward into tho future; a futuro filled with cross roads and divergencies, tho terminations of whloh oannot foreioo. And on wo must move at tho parting of the piths wo must mako our ohoioa, Happy he or sno who makes tho right seleation, and takes the way whloh may not always be that of pleasantness, but wbnBe end is peaco.

Among those daily deliberations and determinations oonio some of mors importadua than others some turnings whose abruptness renders thorn truo crises in our history voritable "oommenco thoy have ooine, in oomnion phrase, to bo called commencements of exporloncs now and untried. You have oonio to your oommencemont as nurses. You havo turuod asldo from ths boaton road you wore pursuing, and through pleasant rales and flowery meadows, as wall as through bog and wlldor nss, and thorny trail, hare at last reaohod an otnl Jienoo from whioh your life path now stretches away befort you in solemn vlsioD. I stand here to night with words of PBAISE FOB THB PERSEVERING SntraGLB with whloh you hare encountered and oreroome with words of choor for your hopeful future with words of advice and warning aud encouragement to start you ou the ootirso you havo ohoson, and to bid you God spoed. As you look onward do not bo disoouragod by the apparent difficulties of ths way, nor, on ths other hand, deem it altogether a lightsome Journey, It doos not all look smooth and sunny, and whore, to your distant vision, it does put on that appoaranco, just thoro you may find it hardest to move witu unfaltering step.

Every truo viotor in lifo niuBt somotimot woar that crown of thorns whioh, if we art wise, wounds ouly to heal must drink that bitter draught whloh shall purge awsy Belflshnoss and pride, and bring us to the ttaluro of little children, auch as the goldon gate ia only wide onough and high enough to admit. But, thank God for one thing, there is no path ou earth that points more straight toward Heaven thau this on which to day you aro Intont nono whloh honestly, unselfishly aud faithfully followed is moi sure to load you there. What says tho Master 7 "I was alok, and ya cuiue unto mo." And now what shall I say to youT What right havo who never trod this path, to speak of its trials and its triumphs, its dangers and its deliverances Ao a physician I go to tho sick ohamber 1 liuton to the narrative of pain aud troublo with sympathizing heart I do my host to alleviate or cure, and turn away to other sufferers. This is necessary, this Is best for all concerned, patient, friends, physlulan. To you aro loft tho long hours of patient waiting, walch lug, comforting and care.

Vou must eudure tho whims, the petulance, tho fault finding must sooths ths weary spirit as woll as body, must while away tho dragging hours, must hide your dwu troubles and forebodings uuder tho mask of choer, must sink dislike aud disgust for ull that uffendB bodily or inward uouso, aud rnovo as untroubled and soreno bb boams the buu through April showers. Ah, whert shall you. flud OllACE AND BTRliNOin SUFFICIENT FOR XOUB DAT. now obango toars for smiles, and grief for buoyant hope? And how shall who hove bson but ou occasional oulouker iu such suouos, give you wist aud worthy words? Aud yot tho general who sits afar must conduct the battlo. Tho Bubtliern amid the din and smoke of confttct knows little of the plan, sees but a sectlou of tho light, can tell but littlo of tho victory.

And bo wo, your instructors, can profitably lay down general rules for your direction, oan warn yon bow others have failed, oun toll you how others hive euo coeded, and urao upon you those high motives aud principles by which alone you can Bafuly guide your footsteps in those omorgoncles which will sometime confront you, aud which only oan sustain you amid trials which havo few parellels in tho llfo of man. II is our pride that we Bet you on your way with at least bettor proparation than nurses have beon'wonk to have. We have endoavored to lift what hat hitherto been a moro business to the dignity of a profession, i'011 havo reoeived instruction and training suoh at, a fow ytara ago, woro unattainable In this country and, perhaps, in the world. You hare had oxporionoo, too, whilo yet with us auch as many yoars could not otherwise have given you. Tho noblo record of tho senior graduates from this school Is bofors you as a stimulus to your ambltlou, and the whole dumb, suffering world of travailing, dying mothors and tortured, orying ohildren is atlilrtt for your ministraUona, Would that they know It, and know how coinpetont you are to their alleviation.

But yet you aro far from tht ideal whloh you should over sot boforo you, aud ouly by life loug practice and experience can you bopo to approach it. Tho perfoct nurse, shall I attompt to describe hor? Hho must be a womau in all the ricuuoss and fullness physical, mental and spiritual that gather round that word. Robust iu person, Btrong to onduro, accUBtoinorl to privation, unknown to fatigue, cleanly iu body, neat iu attire, loving aud touder, thought! ul for others, unselfiBh in all things, Hho is "poor, yot maketh runny rich," "sorrowful, yet alwnys rejoicing "woepi with those who weep aud laughs with those that iauith buo "vauntetli uot herself, is not pulled up she "suftiirotu and is hind she has tact in her prudence, skill hoi handling, is linn yet gentle, of temper niotl lom perato; Bhe hai knowledgo aud can use it; in never bewildered, never obtrusive, but luataut whon neudoJ she is hopeful and olluory; from hor smile doubt aud dospoudency flco away she is sweet voiced ami winning; she reads like a nightingale, she alngn llltu a lark, sho coos like a pigeon, flho Inught llko a iKilmliiik; who cuii be quiet on occasion; sho knows hen silence is golden and yet hor speech ia like silver; she lias wit und humor and knows how to use them; Is bursting with anecdote, yet ucver a untsip; she is rich iu good judgment never exc ods. In Bhort, a truo woiuan Chrietliko ni Go I maili her and a truo lady oa culture has mado her, rotluod, tensinve complete. It has boeu my lot to meet with but one physically perfect man In my life, und he, though magiiificeiit in intellect, was deficient In morals.

I Jiavo never seen nearly so complete a creature of your sex. And yell set boforo you this hih ultiil and urgu you. by all that is sacred 111 your calling, to nialto it your own. Culti vittu your ho'ir, uir mind and your'soul. Let othors be satisfied with for mouey, but lift your ryes from tho your hcrt upon all that ia noble and ciio'oling in yon.

profession and nover cease slilviiig to attain its highest rewards. So linll you reap in joymti and abundant harvest whut you have e.vii, 111a; hap th toil and team and trembling hands. Vou alle I to high and holy duties. To ulght we ordain you priestesses iu that niystio tsinpln winch stallils over the porlnl of life. Here I11111101 nl souls come ti sijuiig into a mysterious and awlul existence, and yon are tr angels upon lt ihrs hol 1.

We partly and dimly know whence and how oame lliesn feeble, helpless bodies, but whence, mid hew came these soul" into being? God only glvuth lift aud iuv.iiorlality. ml to yo.i lie intru ls tlieui. Lol them conie into eonlie, caieiul, lownc, hands. "Hor. to It that ye offend not of those, His littlo To you 1 Iso Is confide I me welfare of mothors, without irhosu t.

ud" cue it weru better au iutaut had uuvor beuu li irn. 'I ht in t. pa wing tlirou ili an experience which, th ink no similar; hours, peruups days, of un uttel abii. augiiisli. compared with which even ordinary rxistenco lieiivcii.

are iheir.i. aud II is yours to ooiu ioit thorn, to ease and helji thd weary body, to choer spirit. In irifuse hopnaud courage into the tainting heart. Nay. it may fall to your lot, when nil has 'OU done, to stand, and with illlfultorlug faith point to Hi, without the light of whoso couiitciinii.

iiimou life i.i often sad uud dreary, but whoso smlJe can built up into Summer bloom even the "valley of the shadow of doath." Aro you ready for Dieoj) trials? Are you oomputont to thess tasks? And still I would uot havo you dim'oitragol by tho pJJJ'alncss of the way. God asks uo more ot mau than uiim cm ilo. You have diligently studied; yim have carefully and conscientiously wrought, iu your piipil uie, what your hands have found to do; you are sound io body, warm in heart, cuol of bead; and you are infinitely belter fitted to undertake these s.io. oi! duties thitn tlioso who blunder into thorn without stteii preparation. And should you ever have occasion, In sol emu remini oicnec, to review your conduct, anil ve lo think nf tins or that which, under similar recurring conditions, you w.ul or vo lid not to, let tin lie your solace, as it is been mine: have my best; I have given nty entire ilierev and kunwledtif and judtr iiient to this my work.

With God only are tiie issues oi lite and death. You nml your actions are no hiss in Ins hand than is your pr.tioril. And If you Imvp done your who'e duly ns you then saw 11, I bo'd und He iviil b'M you blame loss. And ho, dear pupils uud friends, with bust Irishes 1 hid you facwell. 3I.SC'KLLAi::)US ITHIU oi IJrMiam 011 one oconsion forgot in Ht iitcncc of (locth Ujmii it i j.rih on r.

Ik i'ip; reunified of llio oinissinii he. Knivulj eiuhimod, "Denr iiie I Ir hiri nr tm, I nm sure." There nro nix unhv i'sitio 1 in fionnnny tlmt bave more tbnu l.OOii stmlonts unch. itv.i.u Mul Iierliu Itikr; tlie l' it't, lv ip ctiv. ly and 1,1177. In the twonty ouu iiiiivLu siticfi of the co'iiitry tli ro urc now 1 lit studuutti and l.so? tciolici s.

Scene in an Town court Jiuloe Thut point lui i liciiit decided mjdinm you by every court in Christendom, sir, and is no uno of further nrg'iiiienf. Very truo, but your Honor fi ides 1iKniu.1t overy court in t'hi'itteiitluin. A Kundiiy boy gave hi toucher thin definition of responsibility: ''Hoys hits two buttons for their s'penders to keep their pants tip. When one button oomes off, tliero's it deul of 'Bpousibility ou tho other button. It is rumored that number of lawyers nro about to organize themselves into a coiujiauy called 'The National Will Contesting (Jom pnny." They will contest any will, prove anything, aud take all the property for their pay.

A new feature has been introduced into Boine of the country schools. Whon one of the girls misses word the boy wh spells it Rets a kiss from her. Several girls aro fast forgetting all they over knew about spelling, while the boys are improving with unexampled rapidity. Advertising io a good thing, but wliou a grocer curried lo a funeral on uiubrellu on which wits painted conspicuously the busiuesa of his house, anil held it over tho preivclu r'ti head while ho read his prayers, tho bystanclora thought thnt something beside the oorpso wa being run into the ground. Steamslil)si KLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

TJIE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S JYlAiL iAan iivo uarivjtiin new xunn. ixis HAVKK, CALLING AT PLYMOUTH, (G. For tllaiidtng of passengora. Thesplondld vessdn on this favorite route for the Conn. nnnl (cnbliiAnrnvlrled with nlnntrln hAllnl will sail from I Pier No.

42. toot ot Morion st.Norta Rlvor. os followj A 1,1., W. A IU M. "VlLLli DK PARIS.

Danri Wed. April 25, P. M. LABRADOR, Sangloi May 9, 8:30 A. PRICE OF PASSAGE IU GOLD (lnolndlng mnoi First cabin SHOW $120, according to aooomaioaauoai.

Second, 872. Third cabin, $40. Return tickets at reducod rates. Stoerago, $26, with superior accommodations, Including irfno, bodding and utonslli, without eitra ohargo. Steamers marked thus' do not carry steorago passangora.

I LOUIS DE BEB1AN, Agent, 66 Broadway. NY. TATE LINE FOR GLASGOW AND FLF AST From Plor3. N. footof Canalst.

N. STATE OF NEVADA Thuruday. April 6. (S.TATE Of I.VDIANA, Thuradar.A ril 19. STATE OF VIKGINIA.

Thnradar. Ap.ilaff. Passengers booked to all parts of Hmrope. AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 Agents, 72 Broadway. N.Y.

Steerage ofnoo, 45 Broadway. N. Y. PacKcts. PIONEER LINEAUSTRALIAN PACKETS.

Entablisliod ISM. To inoohanles. domoatlcs, Eervnnts, laborers, 4o. Under nrrannomouta with tlia Government of Now South Wales, nonroved emigrants aro carried to Sidnoy, Aiutralli, for cold, oach. For further particulars, apply to B.

W. OAMEHON 23 South William at, N. Y. Steamboats. CITIZENS' LINE OF 8TEAMT50ATS FOR TKOY, cimuuctlng with all railroad lines North, Knat nnd West.

New nnd uiognlliount steamboats Ioai'0 dally (Saturdays eiCBPtivd) at ft P. from Plot 9, N. foot of Leroy st, N. Y. ThrouKli tlokijts nld and, baggago chockod to all points.

JOSEPH CORNELL, bupt. TE6PLE'S LINE FOR ALBANY. Ono of tho ologant boats of this lino, DREW, ST. JOHN or DEAN HIOfl.lfOND, will leave Pior 11, North Hirer, font of Canal st, ovory week day at 6 P. connootlnir at Albany with railroad lines Wast, North and East.

Tiokots can bo had at tlio oUioe on tlio pier; also at No. 7 Part placo, 7S. 942 and 0U Broadnaj, New York: 4 Court st, and S33 Washington st. Brooklyn. Freight received nntil tho limo of departure.

Stato rooms warmod by steam during tho oool inont ha. S. E. MAYO, General Passenger Agent. S' TONINGTON LIN)5, FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.

Elegant stoamors STONING TON and NARRAOAN BKTT. leave pior 33, North River, foot Jav Bt. at 6 P. M. NOT ATRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEAR3.

Tickete for flalo at all principal tlckot offices. State rooms secured at offices of Woslcott Express Company, and at 363 Broadway, Now York, and at 333 Washingtonis. Brooklyn PROVIDENCE LINE. Fi6'ght onlv, etoamera leave pior 27. North Klvor.

foot Park plaoe, at 4:81) 1'. 41. vii oithor hno taken LWJFlLKlSftf. O. P.

Agent. D.S. BABCOQg, Proi'fa EXCDBsIONS. I10K EXCURSIONS. Saloon Steamer GENERAL SEDGWICK.

Bargea KEPUBLIO, CALEDONIA, BALDWIN and EXCELSIOR. ORIKNTAlraRITAN BEACH, COLD SPRING, And IONA ISLAND OROVES. N. S. BIUGGS.

latoH. B. CHOSSETT, 81 WEST ST. opposite Christopher Bt. Ferry, N.

Y. OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS. JLIFE INSURANCE. MM MM MM A AA A A MM AAA UU UU A A LLLL oooooooooooooooooooooooo LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY cooooooooooooooooooooooi ooooooooooooooo NEW YORK. ooooooooooooooo i S.

WINSTON President Issues overy approved description of LIFE AND ENDOWMENT POLICIES On terms as favorable as those of any othor company. Organized April 12, 1812. CASH ASSETS OVER npHE PENN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE JL COMPANY, OF PHILADELPHIA SAMUEL C. HUEY, President. incortwr.Hed JS7.

Assets, PURELY MUTUAL. Entire su rplus rotuniod to the members year. Poll, cirti nonfoi foiling for thoir value. Endowment polioios lile rates. J.

1L LANGFOlll), Agont. No. 1 BROADWAY, N. Y. INSURANCE.

A' TLANTIC INSURANCE COMPANY. ATLANTIC, cor. Clinton st. Brooklyn, Offices i7s IiUOADVVAY. Now York.

CASH CAPITAL S2M.W0.0u (SURPLUli ASSETS, January 3, 1876 603,021.37 JOHN D. COCKS, Prealdiat Wst D. CobnelTj. SocroUuj. PHENIX INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN.

OFF1CKS: Nos. 12 and 14 Court st, Brooklyn. No. pfl Broadway, Brook lyn, U. No.

173 Broadway, New York. JANUARY 1, 1S77. CAPITAL GROSS SURPLUS GROSS ASSF.TS 2,792,902.2 Tlio aasots of the Phenix aro larger than tlioso of any other Brooklyn Company, and it continues to insure asrai 1o5b or damage by Fire or against Inland Mailno Losses on the most favorable tprms. STEPHEN CROWELL. President, PHILANDER SHAW, Vloo Prualiont William R.

Oiiowkll, Secretary. EDVi'AUD HAfiLF.nlTRfiT, Sec'y of Brooklyn Dopartmout. DIRECTORS: Stophon Crowoll, Edwin T. Rice, Chas. F.

Bloom, A. V. Stout, E. W. Crowoll.

Geo. P. Sheldon, Henry Collins. George I. Sonffy, Aril ilr D.

Fisko, John M. Hicks, Harold Dollner, E. M. Jnwoll, J. H.

Frothbigiiam.lVm. P. Bealo, Philander Shaw, W. Hergen.Thos. H.

Kodman, Thomas Jniiog, Cnarlo c. uects, A. it. Knriand, wniilridR A. C.

Bradley, IS. L. Kouorta, If Aucustus Studwell.J. U. Maxwell.

S. Y. Tulipar. C. S.

Wpodliull, Oliver Host, H. F. Zahm, AngnstusStorrs, F. K. Edward Annan, Harvey K.

Hicks, Win. M. Thomas, Thos. S. Stilluan.

II. T. McL'onn. Joseph Haslohurst. MONTAUK FIRE INSURANCE CO.

OF BROOKLYN. (No. EConrtst Brooklyn, wmees. ko. 12i) Equitable Buildiajts.

Broadway, N. 7 iiou i.i ir. CASH CAPITAL SBno.OaO ASSETS DIRECTORS: Wm. Wlsworth, Seymour Rvmo.id, Ezra Baldwin, M'ni, M. Hossoguio, lidwiu Beers.

Elias Lewis, Wnrreu Riohmond, GarretCl. Borgon. John W. Eli ltollbiufl. Charles G.

Butts, Stephen B. Stowart, Bamuol Uooth, Abraliam Lott, Edmund Titu? 1'itus. I 1,1 A 4 Win. M. Thomas, Genrgo A.

Thorne, Aloi. Underbill, Brewster Valontina Edward D. White, J.O. Wbitohouso, J. W.

Campbell, T. A. Newman, John Cimistoek. Fnstpr PoUit, Steplicu Ii. Conklin.l).

II. Powoll, C. L. Cooko, .11. M.

l'holpl, John H. Dimon, Tnlin Ylnmiv 11 UeJano. AIpy StiiilwpU. K.J. Whiilock, Jame? Knlnu, John J.

Studwoh, John WilhaniB, Alfred llanaborsb.Jaciib Phillu. Joseph D. Willis, John llalsey. WM. ELLSWORTH.

ProaUjaU Geo. TitABK, Secretary. KIDGEWOOD INSURANCE COMPANY OF BROOKLYN. CAPH A PTT A L. TT.

.7 SURPLUS. January .77 Insnrp loss or daniagp by lire und tuy risk of fliiund navigation au.l trauiiorlaiion. OFFICES: No. 26 COURT STREET, I No. 170 BROADWAY, llrouklvn.

I Now Y'ork DIRECTORS K. LOTH HOP. W.LLIAM G. LOW, llli.SKY L). ATWATKK, H.

S. li. S. BH.OWN.sON, AUG. K.

MAMKUS, ISAAC 11. CAUY. liUWARD W. MASUOHD, K. 11.

I'll ITTI'NDLN, C. K. MAXWELL, DAVID DOWS. W.V. HARRY E.

DODGE, L. niOKIiAN. Oil AS. It. FLLVI.

Ii. ti. MlHilflnO.K, CHARLES (i. tO l'I'lt. U.

K. I'll Jll. AI.F.XANIM'.R 'oltMAN. JOHN F. PHAI Nl'AVIltiRV 11.

'HOS'L'. A I EX. H. SHAHS, CHAS It. HIOKOX, 1.

J. STRANAHAN. ('HAS. A. HULL.

VI N. SAU'l'll, JOHN lvl.v;, WILLIAM A. SCOTT, II. C. T.

('. li. LO' JOHN VAN NOSTUAND. l.DiV, JACOB T. VAN WYCk, LOW.

WM. K. LOTHROP, President. War. A.

Scott, Brand txft.ii: 31 PKAJtL NT. New York. FliF.DF.KK F. LOUlvW.lOD, iiL iiiligpr. NCOUPORATI3D 1S35.

NA JIONAI. FIUIC N'0'' THE ITV VOlliC UKOOlv OI'FiCFS. No. L7i NO. I'l UKOAmVAY.

Kast: OUIrlct. ItFNRV T. UltoWNE, HtNHS H. Hall, Secretary. HAMILTON FIRE INSURANCE Nn.

11 WALL ST, N. And No. 21 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN. C. uli Capilal Suiylus.

June 3J, lb7i! 2,0. Gross Assets, Jun3J, 1676 feboj.Sjj.lti dTiI WHITNEY, riosidont D. D. Lf.f.dr, vKyiLLIAMSRURH CITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. OFFICES, Comer Broadway and First st, illiamsburgh, 11! and 111 Broadway, N.

1, CASH ASSF.TS, Jan. 1, 1S7A HTJ tii EDMUND DRIUGS. PrwidMfc W. MESRROLR, Secretary. WESTERN DISTRICT OFFIO; No.

20 COUI! 1 .0 WM. 11. BROWN. Assistant Socrotiry. (pONTINENTAL CO.

COR. OF COURT AND" MONTAGUE ST3. CAPITAL AahKTfj glW1 "ll.11 :0. 1. HOPE.

PresidoaS. I. LAMrouT, Vi PicfMoii. tUIAKLI U. DUTCHElt.

Secretary lirouklyu Depui Luitmt. ETMA IxV.SURANCE COMPANY. 11 A 1' ('( I WTsJU I'TU'lI Capital PAID IN ni'TY 'DUR YUAUS. OIITY JIIU.iU.YS DOLI.AJIS. I ollcioa i5si.d 011 moat iavor.ible tonus nl 108503 proUJtj "UjusiL'dby I.OO.MIS A TUOKS, Ag jata.

INSTANCE roUCIE, APPI.IUAT 10S. KHSKW AI. WOTIOHS. UiUUULAUS. ic.

Fnntc 1 with til utmost lioiit .11.1 dispatch UK0010.rN V.LK JOB PK1.V1 lAli Oi'l'IJii All) AifiLlCK, WHOLESALE AND TAIL A COAL A NO VOOD, COAI. AND WOOD. t.l)AL AND WOOD, coal and wood, coal and wood. No. Ill Myrtle av.

uoar Bridge st. I.ICUNSES. CITY LERlt'S OFFICE, BROOKLYN, Af ii Wt. lLIltl.lL NOTHJF. A11 persons to whom licenses have been irr uitod for the ye ir ondmr; April .1877, are hereby uotined ttiat the sarao will expiru ou said date.

Application for licenses for the year next ensninff must bo made at the Hack Inspector's office, basement City Hall, and at the City erk'3 oifice, between the hours of i' o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. on the following days: MONIlAY, AFIUI. li.

1 MONDAY ANI1 TUESDAY, Inteiligeuco offices iSCO.oX)! APRIL IfiANI) 17. 1 awnuroKers w.w TUESDA1 AKI) wedsksday, AI'ItIL 3 ASD 4. Junk dealers UR3DAT, FRIDAT AND BAT mrAV, APIULS, 6 AND 7. Billiard tables 83.00 Bowling alleys $3.00 WEDXtSDAY AND THURSDAY, APBtLlfi AND 19. Public cartmen SI.

50 FB1DAY AND SATURDAY, euuers 01 uiorcaan. APRIL AI ASD ill, disp Pitblia truckmen SS.W MONDAY. TUESDAY WEIINES i.MONDAY AND TUESDAT, DAY, Armt.9, 10 AND 11. APRIt. 23 AND 21.

endere of ribh, fruit, Kxprcssmen 4100 82.0.1 EDSKS1UY, APCII. 2A THURSDAY and friday, Public porters $1.00 AriL 12 and 13. Chimney sweeps 45 band and dirt cart num. 60 thcukday, APRI1. 2 ATCniAT, Al liiLH.

Illallroad cars $20.00 P11W10 backs fS.OO; Pleasure boats 60 Public hack drivers 1.00, FRIDAY AND BATCtlDAY, endors of iliatfcoal. 2.UO1 APnii. 37 and 2S. iBntchera S1.00 I MONDAY, APRIL 30. iSand and dirt truckmen S2.00 Prtreri of lin.

kf. carti, trucks. i ipresa wajrons and orory dt'fcnptiou of vehicles, applying I'or licences, are requested to have their velii. iei ready for Inspe jtion In tho rear of the City Hull, on making theirapplieutiorts for Iicen opl to WAI. U.

SWIiOP, Oil Clltk. COLE, AUCTIONEEK. City Salearooms. 879 Fulton fit. and 3M to 858 Adami St.

SATUHDAT. Apr7, at 11 o'clock, At Salesroom. UTtntTLAIi TYKKKLY SALE OF HORSES, CAH tBUUU RfAGRS AND HARNESS. Now and second band city mado top buggies, phaetons, rocWnwaj 8. coupei, one ularenco, one brett, two bnsinosa wanons, several bonea, single and double harness, aaddlo, to, TUESDAY, April 17, at 12 o'clock, at Salosronm.

FAR TITION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY, Corner Fulton and Hicks sts. being tho 4 story brlcK trtoro now occupied by Alagood, Uasoh A nd envoving 48 ft 9 in on Fulton and t. In on Ilioki.st. 1 orty per cut. may remain.

at HKBNB HKRMANK LiNS, and Executors of citato of II. Doschor. YjamescTeadib, auctioneer. BALK OF HOBsas.uAnnwvvji,. vfK.

Hwin labia and contrantora" yard, consulting of one pair of stytiali coach horses, mio road horse, odd clarence, one oloe onach. one top board wagon, ono side spring wagon, one rookuway, ilnlith, harness, silvor and cold sots, conch harnosj, rldtug saddlo, hay cutter, oflico furniture: also, fire handcarts, six carls with coil and dirt boxes, Utlc.a dirt truck, derricks, truck and cart harness, furnaces for molting lead, pulloy blocks cro.vbars, h. iminers, stool s1 nCK8, UiallS, WCUgeS, UaUU pUlilUN. CUlllUn, mtuu A On SATURDAY, AVR1L 14. 1077, Will be sold at public auction, At the Oily Salesrooms of JAS.

O. KADI No 15 Broad way, E.D., bv ordor of the Executors of I lie estate of RICHARD TEN KVOXC, deceasod, TITR ItOITSK AND SOUTH FOURTH ST, TI lOKHOr T1IIHD.JJKOOKLYN, E.D. Tho houso is a thrco story, high stoop, brick, wl'h basement and subcfllar. Tho lot U2o foot 9 inches ido, and 4i loot 8 Inches deep. The sale will ho peromptory to closo the estate.

Part of purchiiso money may remain ou bond and morc ffaze if dostrud. Dated Brooklyn, April 4, 1877. M. MEEKER, R. TEN EYCK.

r'ouri A J. BLEEKEK SON SELL AT public auction on TUESD iY, the 10th day 01 Abrti. at 12 o'clock, at Bxohanro Salesroom, 111 Broadway, the elegant gothlo cottage situated ou corner of Olaremont av. and High Bridge st, at High Biidse. row York City, and containing tight rooms and hath on 1:1 lots on which are fruit trees, seven spocies of grapes, three crape arbors and Summer house; house substantially built and heated throughout.

As property in this part of the olty is adrancing, a largo portion of the purchase moner mar remain on bond and mortgage. 1 or mapB. Ac, apply to A. J. BLEAKER A BON, Auctioneers and Appraisers, 185 Broadway, N.

ISAAC F. BISSELL, SHERIFF'S AUCTIONEER, Will soli on MONDAY. April 9, 1877. at 10 :30 A. A LARCE Lot OF OROOERIES.

At Salesrooms, No. 423 FULTON Consisting of Soap, Raisins. Mustard, Coffee. Baking Powder, Sploes, Teas, Catsups. Pioklej, Canned Frulta, Starch, MoImsos, Coffeo Mill, Soales, Ao Ac.

A UCTION SALE ELEGANT AND COSTLY HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. WM. O. 8UMNKR, Anotinnoer, By. Sumner A Borland.

COR. BROADWAY and FOURTH ST, Brooklyn, Will sell on TUESDAY, April 10, 1877, Commencing at 10 o'clook, A. Tho superior household furniture oontatnod In the double brown Vtono dwelling, No. 1M BEDFORD AV, betwoon Hewos and Hooper st Nlnotoonth Yi ard, consisting in part of handsome moquotto and body brusiols carpets, elo mint parlor saita of inlaid rosewood in drab and blue satin, cfinost pattern), aud blaok walnut In ill lied rep, superior lk octavo piano with Turkish cover, best lace curtahiB, two mantel mirrors, pior glasses, large Inlaid rosewood contro table, oil paintings and engravings, Chinees vales, hand aome hall stand, easy ohalrs, fancy mantel olook (French', extra heavy walnut bedroom sot with German marble tops, and othor fine walnut sots, spring beds, hair mattresses aud other bodding, bedsteads, centre tables, lace curtains, mantel ornaments, walnut extension table, dining chairs, three full sots Frenoh decorated and other ohlmware, cut slais and other glassware, superior silver plated tea sorvioo and othor Bilvarwaro, cutlery, kitchen utensils, books, Ac. Furniture mostly made 1 1 order.

Exceptional opportunity for parties wanting choice goods equal to now. Catalogues at office of Auctioneer, or sent by mail on ro QtRetnombor tho hour. 1(1 A. sharp. TUESDAY, APRIL 10.

Bills ready and goods doliroro. na soon as sale is over. If stormy, sale will occur tho next, fair day. FIRUSKI. Metropolitan Auction anil Cmmlstloa House, Pats pernonftl attention to outdoor at atoras nnd prt vmt residejicoB.

Sales Returna day after Bale. PAWNBROKER'S SALE. S. FIRUSKr, general auctioneer, Metropolitan Auction aud Commission House. BO Twyrtle will soil on MONDAY, April P.

at 10 o'clock. A. men's and women's clothing, drosses, shawls, reniosnis, quilts, blankets, undorweur, beds, boddlug, boots, shoo. pants, vosts, etc. Also, at I P.

goltl and silver watches, diamond and gold jewelry, sots, rings earrings, pine, studs, eolid, silvor aud platen ware; boolcs, Bibles, o. By ordor of CI 1CKENER 92 Fulton st. PA VViS Bit OK Klt'S SALE. S. URUSKI.

AUCTIONEER, ou MYRTLE A Will sell on WEDNESDAY, April 18, men's and women's clothing, oto. By orAer of S. GOODSTEIN. 881 Bridge st W. THOMAS, AUCTIOHEEK, Will sell at public auction, SATURDAY.

April 7, nt 1:31 and 7 .30 P. The entire stock of books, statiouery. school books, pictures, games, Ac. Ac, contained in store Fuitou et, without reserve. ISAAC F.

BISSELL, AUCTIONEER SaJeof farnltare, No. 271 Macon st. on SATURDAY, April 7, at A. M. sharp, a lot of household furniture, carpets, bedsteads.

tablet, books, chrouios. ic. Sale positive. Terms caph. COLE, AUCTIONEER, 0 AT IHii uUJiair.uuiftL o.

tPKt ujjiu.i ant Vj rj i Opposite the City Hall. UCTIOI NOTiCd UOOD SECOND hand and misfit carppts, nil BizRS, rich pattprna, nni fin nnnlitina. KtuzllBh BniHelB. three nlv and in rain. dally from auction, very cheap, at tbo ol placo, 112 bulton New York, between William aad ISaeeauflM.

N. I3. Seat to Brookiya and laid free ot chargo. AUOTION NOTICE VVK GIVE BETTER prlcea for booka. inajMzinps and Ubrnries than can beSot at auction.

Partioa Rroaking uphouBound others having Buch to sell may addreas for one week HAUUISON, Kaple oGice. NOTICES. COUNTY OOUKT, KINGS COUNTY. Tho Brooklyn Saving IJunk, plaintiffs, agalnat. William S.

Rottn and others, dorend'intB. Kolfe JJljcKn, Flaintifffl Att'ys. In puratiunco of a judgment order of thli Court mado in the entitled action, IjoarlriK dato tho ft2nd day of March, 1877, I will soil by pulIJio auction, by liaao F. Bbsell, auctioneer, at the salesroom. No.

422 Fulton street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on the seventeenth day of April, 1877. at 12 o'clock, noon, tho following described JauCi and premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, with iho buildings and improvements thoro ou, erecle'l. sHmte, lying and boihtf in tho City of Brooklyn aforesaitl, buinnled as follows, to wit Bojiiuniug at a pofnton t.m side of Sr. Marks avenue, detain ixty toet weatorly from (he nortbwestorly oorner of St. Marks avenuo (fortuorly Wyckoif atreot) and Noatrand avanue and opposite tlio co'itro of a party wall; and running thonce northerly parallul with Nostrand avenue and through eentro of party wall, ninety Rve toet to a point distant on said prallul lino one hundred feet northor fy iTom tho northerly tluo o( WyckotF atreot, ab laid out on the map of the Commissioners toe laying out stroetj, avo nues and simaros in the City of Brooklyn thence we3'erly parallel with St.

Murks avomio, twenty feet; thence eoutii orly purallel with Nnstrand ivenuo and through tho centre of anotner party wall, ninety five foot to St. Marks avenuo and thonce easterly along Ht. Marks avenuo. twrntv toot to the point or boining. lated lirookiyn, March 23, 1877.

FM ALBERT DAUUKTT. SDeriff SUPREME CO ttT," KIN Gri CO 'X' John M. Harlow, plaintiff, a iinHt Alexitudur und Mary Ann Miller, hfs wife, Elizabeth Da iit'll. Frodur ick Cocbrono, Henry Lewis and Janios W. Monk, dp.

fendants. fu purBuance of a indgiuoiit of forcinsuro and ealo, made in the above entitled aoiiun bearing dale on 'he tMthdnyof March, 177, I will sell at public auction by Isaac V. lUssoll, auctioneer, at tiiu Haledroom. 422 Ktil tou strret, Olty of Brnoklyn, on Thursday, ho VMU dav of April, 1877, at (2 o'clock noon, the following dedcri' ed ltnIs and promises All tmit irtain lot iiiucti or panel ut situate, Ilng and l)tutig in Fourth Ward ui tito ot Brooklyn, lumndod and d'. as follows: BugmnuiK on the westerly sidt ot' ltI street, at a poin' dit aoiithorly two hnmlrt'd foot frim the oulhweBtorly of Pearl strtet Mid Myriio and ru.ming' thynce weBtjrli trallol wilii Alyrilo one hnndio.I two feet and uinii incbca.

lo tho rnitv.) of an uiluv ten ieci wulp thence southerly alonw th enn' ro of 3 id ulloy. tivpntv iivo ftM't; thoucp. caateriv paralltl v.itlt Myrtle iirorme, unu lrin dred and two feot ittchiM to (no mjsteriy (iide til iVarf strwut; aud thqtice norltierly ato ig the weFtcrlv aid. of Posirl tlve feet to the pniut or dnt eof l)e tivo fe'it of ii ol which lo) in Liu rtfiir thereof tiavins befn Inl.I tint if and for the half" in width of a public nl lev nnd b'inr; now nse 1 such, is 1m rumum open as such lortlmmioo nuwis hound "1 tlie vm until cloned by iiiiHimI C' ur imblvc anth 'ritv. i.i ttioBitnw promia' ti invuyi i i y.iiil AloA.tnder 'MDioe by Susanna ln nml hut oxi cu tor of the wii) vi.iu t.imo.n of '1'nnl lioiti'! A 1 and the fitd IJoert ns tho wMow ot fim i 1 Tunid liognrtt by flead Axto A jrii 2y, a il recorded in tint ofticn of (now Huu'i'Mfr) of iho C'ouutv ot kincs in Lib'jr iM of morg.

pfigo 116, April 21', Llritt 1 Brooklyn Ma S7. H77. nih27 3tvTu.tF DAGGllTT. CilAi. H' Au'y.

Pine st, N. Y. City. QUPHKME COURT, KlfJS COVTY KamM lT. Woollv.

pi itilt. ugainst Tlieo.l. ru W. Swi .1.. id v.ifo iit others, detvtittim 'i.

Vf. J. Payukk, I dniiif's Attonny. In of judtnnent or lr Court inaV t'i the, en; action, lienrinn dit tho iluv of Murch, 1.7, I wilt ly public by (Jisclt, auci io.iei.v, at tuo Sulesroom, io. lnl: rcet, i.i ti.e or on the oloT nth 'lay wi AjjiII, 77.

nt 12 no tin', following (licrioed 1 mt and preniin Alt Jot, i n.iicel of i.Ti'!. urn! 1 cr i.t City or Kro in th.j Cmi ty Kie.fT nd .1 York, hound. nnd dcactlh ilioH'rf, to wi; Cui.r.n. i.i'. in at a point on th so Ae trly of Ki streot, dis mm aiuhtea't tl 'jo; Ihuf'ejjy tm? corner forsr.el l'y the intein.

ctio i oj the wcs rly li of I.fKhtli avenuo and ttte nthoriy hue oi ICiyirof uth ureei; runninir ttionco al mi? the anutheriy liiit; efded ICindfehiitl) si rod 1 vr nt.v ii'i) ect tlienco nnthvcdt erly and p.rallol with avenue lt'tt more or le, to land ii'i ar or Id.e of Heavy ory thence southeasterly alony tlio I i of tin; saio; Story iitv f'u thenco Jinri hoasteily and paviiltd witn Kiuhth 11 venue eoventy live feot, more or Wwg, to tlie point or pl of pinninff; boioj? the same pvemii es conveved to said Tium doro W. Sworn ly Julia K. S. Woteh mm iuchard Wclbh, Jjer husband, by doed bearing datrt thts his; dny of Novem her, 1673, and recorded in the olnce of 1L0 of Klug Countv In Liher l.htl1 of Conveyance, pr.e December 27, DaieJ Bronklyn, 20. 177.

nih20 3wTuF ALI5KRT Sheriff. SUPREME COURT Of THIC STATE OF Now York. County of Kings Limes V. Bieuii, plaintiff, Kosiilie A. lir v.

TdathiMn C. lieuea, David flewt a and To a. karri, defendants Summons. To the above named defendants and eHcii of them You are hureliy iiitmoneil aud reouiiud to auo.vor I the coraplai.it in this action, which will uo in tlio uliice of the of the County of Kins at tho Court llounc in the 'i'y of Brooklyn, r.nd to i irvo a copy of vonr I unswer to the jid omplaiut 0 1 the Butunrlbor.at tits tiific, No '2, Kew Ct.ainhors, irnur of Cnathum street, in th,) City of urk, within i euty days after the service oi this snmrii ii un yon, uxchirtivj of the ty of such bitwoo; and if 30'j tai) to uniirer thi. conrpiain' the time atorH.iid.

the piulnti'l In this a. tion will api lv t' Court for Hie lM th inned i in tho comniuwi. New York, March 2l. 1V77 HKKMAN.V HOI.TK. Plaintlirn Atrorney.

I No. New CnombeiB, corner of Chatham s' ruet Vetf York City. Tho complaint in the nhnve en' tled action wnn duly ID the orlii of the tjlvr'i of th mtvy t.t Kmj. at th, Cf'lirt )Use in the t'iiyof lirookiyn. nti the dav April.

1 577, HEUMANN BOLTK, Plmitfs ati6v'F WUPREMK OOURT'OP THE STATE OF tO NKW YORK, COUNTY OK tSa: Aie vt Thaekua, plainntt. npaintt alie A. Brown. AJnthti hi Howes DaviU liewce, her huEbaud, S.im rnoni To the above named defendants aud of tlum Y'unre tiorohyemnmoued and loijuiredto answer the ami plaint in tain action, which iriit he filed in the office of the Clerk tu Countv of the Court llou in the City of Brooklyn, und toservu a copy of your answer to tho bhi onuiplnint on the tuhtt jribere, at his olhco, 2 Nhw corner of Chatham etreet, iu tlio City ol Now York, within tKcniy dajH afWr the service of tiiid BummiuB on you. exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to answer tho enS complaint within the timo aforesaid.

ine pliintitl intld action will apply to tho Court for the rehuf neuiundyd iu tho complaint. liucd New York, March 21. 17. I1KHMAKN KOlTK Plaintiff's Attorney. Jf7.

2 Now chambers, omer Chatham street, N. Y. t'ity, I Th oonil.dut in the above atnion was duly nlud in the oihet ol the Cle. oi tho County of Kinf5f at thu Court House in the City oi liruoklyn, on tlie 3d tiny of a66wF HERMANN BOLTE, PialntliT's Attorney. VRXl'M Vlt E.

bekly anl monthly payments TAKKS FOR FURNITUUE, CAllrKIS. OIL CLOTHS, At JOHN MULLINS. 81 MYRTLE AY. (Jurnur Lawrence St. 8 MPOHTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.

I YVK OFFKK A IlKHlfCTION I.V PHFUFS OF I UKNU'OKE, CAKPET3 AND 1SEUD1HU. And outlnUQ a previouBly to take WRKKLV AND MONTHLY PAYMK.NTS. J. li. i J.

W. BLAND'S. IX and 153 Mirtlo ar. i RKAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. i JT W'r F.KLY OK MONTHLY PAYMKXTS Taken on Furniture.

CulV'Os and Oih'oth I MUU1ARTY 4 I 'CRNITUKE STORE ltii AND I'OL'I'ON ST, Opi osito Hlgli. 1 'EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS Tnlnn fnr KUHNITURR. OAKPKTS AND BE))DING, IM and 157 CHATHAM ST11UET, New York. I ureat ijarialai iorcaiti. Parlor and ellatiiuur suit i 0 rut vuicur.

I 1 Connv Islanrt win noc run on i Tho (ireonwood Depot oan bo reached by the cars of th Brooklyn division (Vanderbilt and INlnth ava. lino), tlie Jay and Smith st cars, and tho Adamennd Boerum Bt. lino mrougo moeuvu SC11ERM ERHORN. Engineer and Superintendent. "7VTEW YORK, NEWHAVEN AND HART 11 FORD RAILROAD.

Trains leave Grand Central Fon BOSTON, via Springfield, at 8:05, 11 A. and "9 P. M. vin Now London, 1 and '10 P. M.

via Air Line U. Ry. land 11:33 P.M. Foil MoNTllF.alSP. M.

Fou Conn. River R. 8:05. II A. Jia M.

andSP.M Foil Newport, ft A. M. and P. M. Fob SBOBE Line Division, 8:06 A.

1, and '10 P. M. Fois New Haven and Northampton R. 8:05 A. M.

0ni'onPN'ACOATrrn R. fi A. 1 and 3 P. M. Foil HOIJBATONIC R.

8:05 M. and 3 P. M. Fon DANpuJty and NoitwALK R. 8:05 A.

1. 14.40 nnd 9 P. M. Fob New Canaan R. 8:05 A.

1 and P. M. l'Olt SFBINUFIKLU, 8 06, 11 A. JliJ 3, and "9 P. M.

For New Haven, 8:05, 11 A. 51., JI2 3. '9, 10 and 11 :3.1 P. M. Foil SOUTH NOIIWAI.K, 17:10, 19:05,11 A.

1, 12:20, 3, t4 :40, 5 15:45, '9, M0 ami 11:35 P. M. For Stamford, 17:10. 19:05, 110:10 A. 113 1, 12:20, 3,13:55, 14:15, 15.15, 16:15, 16:35, 17:20, "9, 10 and 111 :35 P.

M. Haiilem RivEit Branch Trainr leave nnrlom River at 12:10. 17,8,19:16 A. 112 1 :05, 15:10 and P. connecting with Morrisania Stoamboats from Fulton Market, slip.

Dully, including Sundays. Local Express i'rains. i Accommodation Trains stopping at nil stations. Tickets for sale at Orand Central Depot. Fulton Market slip, nnd at offices of N.

Y. Transfer 944 Ilroadwav, N. and 4 Court st. Brooklyn, which Company will check bnggsge from reBidouco to dostuiation. CibnthaTj railroad of new jer SEY.

ALLENTOWN LINE. Ferr' Stations in Now York, loot of Liberty Etroei. and loot ot Clarkson street, up town. Freight Station foot ot Liberty st. Korth River.

Commencing 1877. Leave Now York foot of Liberty Etroot sa follow: M. Mail Train for Floiid igton. Enston; Bel. vidor.t, Bethlobom.

Batli, Allentown Maucti Chunk. Tamaiua. VVilkoBbarro. Jsoranton. Mmir.

Ac. cou necta at juncliou with D. A VV. R. h.

85 A.M. Morning Eipress lor High Rrldge Branch, Easton, Allentown. Ilarrishnrg and tli West. Mauun Chunlf. Tamaoua Towauda.

wllkesbarro. Scrautou, Danville, Williamsport. Ac. 10 A. M.

Foil SOMERVU.LE and Flemington. M. ExriiF.afl for Floniington. Easton. Allontown.

Mauon Chunk, Tamaqna, Mahanoy Citv. W'ilkosoarre. So ranton, Reading. Columbia. Lancaster, Ephrala, Pousviue.

Harrlsburg Ac 4 00 P. M. For Hmii Branoh, Easton. bolvl dere. Allontown ana Oatasau connects at Juuo tinn with Delawi.re, lwaokawanna A Wostcrn Railroad.

410P For Somkrville and Flemington. M. Kvenino Exi besb. dailv, tor Easton, Allontown, Reading, Harrlsburg and tho West, 8:35 P. M.

FOB Easton. Boats leave foot oi Olsrkson street, upiown. at 6:15, 7:15. 8:15,9:15. 10:15.

11:15 A. M. 12:45,3:15, 4:16, 6 :15. 7 :15. 11 :45 P.

M. Connection Is made by Clarkson streot ferry at Jerasy Citv with all trains marked tjUNDAT Trains leave foot of Lihortv st. at 9:30 A. 11 30, 1'. M.

for Bounil Biook and lnlorniodiatj stai.o is, 6 in P.M. for Eistou. Allontown. Harris Lurg and the Wdst. Trains leave Now IForko Perth Amhoy.

1 ng anch, ana Ooo.nGro.e at 8:16, 11:45. A. M. From foot of Clarkson stroot at 11 .15 A. M.

Stagoa toanatromK oyiiortconneot at Slatawan Staton whb nil trains. For xa Trains Tim ibloat stitions. KEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE. BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FOR TRENTON A Nil PHILADELPHIA.

Trains loavo Now York, foot of Liberty st, for Trout and PiiUadelphla 8:80, II A. 1. 30, 6:30. M. and at 4:60 P.

M. for Tronton. Leave foot ot ClarKson st, at 7:1 9:16, 11:15 A. M.i 8:1:, 5:15. 11:45 P.M.

Loavo Philadelphia from station North Pennsylvania Railroad. Third and Borkssts. 8:30, 11:30 A. M. 1 :30.

12. 00 p. M. Leave Tronton for Now York at 1 :20, 6:45, 8:05, 9:10, 9:55 A. M.

12:15.2:10.4:15. b' :03 P.M. Pullman Drawlns wm Care aro attached fo tho A.M. and 1:8 P. M.

trains and Sleeping Car3 to tho 12 o'c'ook midulghi trains from both Now York nnd Phils Sunday trnius have New Fork, foot LfhirtysS. at A. 'i 'V, P. M. loavo Puihidolpiiia at 9 A.

12:00 1'. M. I Tlok, ti lor i ale nt foot of Libert st, foot of Clirkain st No3 529 an. I91i Broad vay 1 too piinoip.il I'otoK all 1 ofhcosol t'e Eric Rviil a Oo in New rk and Hruokl n. an latNo.

4 ft. Brooklyn, Ba gm chtokod frjm rtsidoncc to dt'stnintioo. II p. BALDWIN, General Passenger Agonu PHILADELPHIA VFA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THE OLD ESTABMSHKU HOUTE and SHOUT LINE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

14 Through Trains each way daiiy; 3 Depots fn Philadelphia, 2 in New York. 4Tracks, tho moBt Improved LSquipment, and tha Fastest 'Ximo conaistont with abaoluto safety. Express TitAlNR leave New York, via DeEbrosses and Court lamlt ntrccts ferries, ns follows (9:30 Umitvd), 10:31) 1, 4, 5, 6, 7. P. and 1 midnight.

Sunday, A 5. 6, 7, 8 standi) P. M. RETVRNrKo, trains loavo Philadelphia 8:20. 7,7:1, 11 A.

iM. (limited express, 1 :33 P. 1 AO, 4, 7, and. 7:15 P. and 12 midnight.

On Sunday, 4, 7, 7:36 P. aud 12 midnight. Ticket ofBco3. 525 and 944 Broadway, No. 1 Astor House, and loot of Desbroaios and Court land t.

His No 4 Court st, Brooklyn; Nos. 114. 116, and 11H Hudson Pt. Hoboken; Depot, Jersey City. Emigrant ticket otneo.

No. Battery placo. D. M. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.

FRANK THOMSON, Gonurai MunABer. FENKSYJOVANIA RAILROAD, GREAT TRUNK LTNE I AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE. Trains loavo Now York, via. DesbrosBes and Courllandt fitreots ferrlosos follows; Express for Harrishum. PittPburff, tho West and South, wttn fuuman raiaco uare a.

uua P. M. dally. For WilliHinaport. Lock Havon, Cnrry.

and Erie, at P. at Cnrry for TitusvUIe. Petroleum 'outre and tlio Oil Regions. For "WilUauisport and Lack A. M.

For Baltimore, Washington nnd the South. "Limited Washington Express" of Pullman Parlor Cars duily, except Siinday. 9:30 A. M. arrive WusHtngtrm 4:10 M.

Regular 6 and 9 P. M. Sunday 6 and p. Si. Express for Philadelphia.

7:30, 8:30. (9 30 Limitcl.) M. nnd 12nUht. Sun day 8:30 A. 5.

6. 7, 8:0) and P. M. Emigrant and second class, 7 P. M.

Accommodation for Tronton, 7 A. 2 and 4:10 P. M. For Newark at 6, 61, 7, 7 8, ID, 11 A. 12 3,3:3 1.

1,4:10,4:30,4:50, 6,5:20, 6.10, 0:30, 1, 7,7:80,8:10, 10. 11 P. and 12 night Sunday 5:20, 7 and 8: IMP. M. For Elizabeth, 6 7, 7 :40.

8, 9, 10, 11 A. 12 1, 2, 2 3,3:30.4,4:10,4:30.4:60, fi :20, 0:10, 7, 8:10, 10, P. and 12 night. Sunday a :30, 7 and P. M.

For ltahwav, 6:30, 7, 7:40. 8. 10. 11 A. 12 2, 3.

8 8U, 4,410.4:30, 5:40, tl :20, tl 7, 8 .10, P. M. and 12 niht. Sunday 6:11, 6:30 and 7 P. M.

For Wofjdb idjje, Perth Amhoy aud South Aiuooy, ti :33 and 10 A.M., 2 :30, 4 and P. M. For New BrimswiLk, 7, bam 11 A.M., 2,3, 1:10, 5:20.6:10, 7 1. M. ami 1l nicht Sunday 7 P.

M. For East Millstone A. Hand 5:20 P. M. For KiiiKnton aud Rocky Hill, A.

M. and 4 :10 P. M. Fit Prii coton, 7, 10 and A. 1,2.

4 ami 7 P. M. I'or Lambortnlle A. 1, 3 and 4:10 P. M.

Fur Phillipshurrf and Belvidero. A. and 3 P. M. For Fieinin'on.

A. M. and 3 P. M. For Mercnr and Somerpet Branch, 11 A.

nn 3 P. M. Fir Trent. BorJoinown, liurlirijf ton and Cam Jen, 7 and 10:30 A. l.C, 4 and 7 P.

AI. For 7 A. 4:10 M. For FarniiuKdale ami M. and 2 P.

M. For lliu htstmvn. Pemberton iwid Catnden, via Perth Aim lu.y, P. ami via Juuction. 4 :10 P.

M. For Iihhtatutvii a id IKnubt rt ou. A. M. via Peith Amhoy, und 7 A.

M. via Monmouth, Trnins arrive From Pittsburg. nd A. M. nnd P.

iilv A.M. and P. dailv except liiaaday b'r and Baltimore, i A. P. M.

tf A. From Phlladr lphin. o. 0 :50.lO :1 11 A. .1 2 10 1 dli.

5 and 10:20 P. M. Sunday, 1, JJ A. ti.ni) and P. Ticket and 011 llro ulway, No.

1 and fo oi lu su and i 'imr'htn'U N' 4 nrt st Bmoktvn; Nus. it t. tin and 118 Hu in nt, Uo: oken Dm pi Jv.svy F.mifj.auL Iicic: Bidt ry place. U. liOVD, (iM il p.is euaer Aeat VRANK THOMSON.

Cone.al TBE HUinsii al amkf.icw royati MJ.ST:;: hi tM.vri Nt iv York an i hivo.pu YoaK )at vtn Ar.iil 4 1 iih V' A 1 At. ri'i V. l' i. Jio In 12', A'; i1 0 iViv We i ay. vf.

r( lri." V'lv Atv.irt fjT. nt(, jV)(4 over toimw." WElWlTSPA irnrr iVpw nt. Kuami'V nol cirri te tp i. isfc(w A'i'HS ') PASSAT' I li (I ami Rcciuir. ilati in.

'ri. Pu is, jgl 1W turn Iick( Ls u.i tiivtiiiiMo llti mBi ic.U:li Uj mid lr.ml i11 rartsof Kurojieat vjw TIlnniKh of lurtitlK (Tivon for Havro, Aiiv T(nu'd mlir l' iius nti tile C'oiitinc. it nml for AluJi tpr.itmvm i.i.rts. 1 ur freight tir anjtly at tlio cili.ee ul ttiu tjcunpuiiy. 4 (ic ii.

V. L1IAK. li. FltANClvI.YN, A fOnt. tpr6trrr.il!.' n'ul hirtli' inform.Hio'1.

M. li. Hf.NDIlo:!s Atlantie ar tt.sotu ii'iul air iiroukiin. Ur.uts ul Itvcst ratys. 1 NMAN LUiK.

MAIL STJAMJiUS. FOV OWV.XSVuwx and i.rvt'nimnr CITY OF CIl.iO'K sn Anuill, ai 3 M. CITY Ol bRi.f 1.S Mturilav. A. ril l.at .01 Cl'I'Y U1 1 11J.1.N at II I'.

(M'CY Salniil iv. Ma 5.a 1 CITV Ol' MD'B" Mv.Sainr Ma 1J. P. M. KIIO.1l I'lKlt 4i, KOHI'll IMYKh.

CA))I, fun ami tfl'K, kpI'1. Hi. am ticitets on fnvnr S'J KIiKAO'K. Site, curruuey. Dtdtt lsauij Jihvi' rutt.

i Salonns, in'iUlnir anrl iMtrirnnnts JU11N li. IIAI.K. Aim it, lill.l l.iMiKvav, N. ir tftl. UENui.h'jL., An.

lb st. Snip Anwur.ir Brooklyn. Jr: K1TF.I1 STATES MAIf STEAM Kits. NKW VlMUi ANDt.I. VSliOVV A ct la 17.

iVo.n i.iiiia A' Villi onu A th i 6 v. ct ra .1 M. HHn.ascow i.n uk di.kkc t'alrn 4''5 1. arcordin li.ieimtJiaK'.V.ii. iii.

SHU' VUHl. AND LONDON. a ril 7. N.i iM'1 ii 3P.M. C'lil liii, l'i iJVU eteciice nhri 1 'l retliu r.lfo?.

Dvatt anv annnint at current rar.w. oiniiam's i'lp Nus. 2u and 1:1 Nmiti ii.ver. N. Y.

Aki i.K 7 (in li, X. Y. V. ALDKIDllK, EXITED MAIL LINE STEAM li tot' pnt iu fi and l.ivpn.pol. SAILING EVKlir TUKSDAY.

tl'AHU i1 1 f. M. AHi.S I'ANa 17. From Pip Jfi Nnr'Ji ntvsr. Cabin patsap.

'o 7 iSi'): stcor.to iji 'i al' nayablp in ciurency. P.ir?pn ...1 'p and fr.tin ITi'iihnrj. Nonviy and Bw.mIpii. p. lira ts on Iri'lan 1, F.nlind, I'taacti aui OGnnanyatli Aiuilv to wh.i.iams a umadwav, N.

OrlJ JNt). UKNDlvliboN, IbOuurtsi, "pO KW YORK AND HAVANA. All, 1TUESE. CLASS S'l A Msil i I'S ILL WL At i P. Jl.

noni Pipr No. oi CVaarJt.) 10H HAVANA D1ULUT. A follows htpanier LI.Y aalurdav. April 7. Sleamer CULUM HttS.

d'wsdav, "ri oi irpiKiit orpaaae. ttaviuir mauincut acco noii Uoqb, apiilv to OLYOE A No. Ba Hii: MoKKLLAU. LULlNG A Agonts, Uavaua. WHITE STAR LLNE, TO AND LIVFRPODL HRITANNIO SATURDAY.

April 12 p. jr. CFXTIO HATl'KDAY', A ril P. M. (iltUM AMO fSATFHDAY.

Apr I 21 FROM PIKR FIFTY TWO, StIUTll RlVtlc PnFeauo In i aliin 480 and $luu, gold 6teoraRo $23. cur rpnev. V'o'i t'OawRO tickets or drafts on Ireland, England and Scotland aliplv to V. ALDIUDOE. 2u COURT STREET, Brooklyn, on H.

J. CORTIS. 37 BROADWAY. N. Y.

TVTORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE. 11 ET WE EN NEW YOKK. SOUTHAMPTON ANUIIHKMEN. Ccmvnar't P1EJJ foot of ST. HOBOKEN.

U1 El. Apiil ri.MAIN April NE AH at. Arirl MI EH A ril .3 hate? ot nassaga from Now York to Southampton, ttaera Cllirptueri First Cabin JlOOitold. fcepond Cabin ttlKold. StetTHc 20 currency.

Rlum llpkots nl mduppd ralpn. Prnnaid fitpprRi'n rlr. Uficatcl at j3jcumiocy. Forfreiitnt orpaoMKO apulylo OELRlCli A Agouti, i Bowling fcwaa. h'.

Y. uoun r. niaruo, oonn naisey, y. John P. Rolfo, Henry Sanger, Alex, M.

Whltoi Austin Cort.iu, Chas. It. Marvin, Alex. MoCne, EdmundW.Oorlles. Ripley Ropes, 6.B.

Chittenden TO LOAIt. ROOKLYN LOAN OFFICE PARTIES requiring money on mortgage will find it groatly to advantago to call, our ohargos being very moderate. DRAKE A 8 Boerum place, Long Island Savings Bank Building. TVrORTGAGE LOANS. WE GIVE PAR JlTJ.

Hcular attention to loaning monoy on lmprovod Brooklyn roal estate, and aro prepared at all times tp make kiane ol large or amall amounts, to suit all applicants. E. E. BOWEN 22 Pino 8t, Now York. 1,500.

52.50033000,000. 825,000, TO LoAk ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, FOR A TERM OF YEARS. I. C. SIMONSON.

20'J Montague st, first floor. Eslato Funds. No oxponse unless loan is mado. SAVINGS BANItf. HERMAN SAVINGS BANK.

XJT Broadway nnd Booruin Btreot. Open dallv from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Also, on Monday and Saturday eroningp, from fi to 8 o'clock. THE TWENTY SECOND DIVIDEND, nt the rate of SIX PER CENT, per annum, credited April 1, will bo nayablo on tho third Monday In April. Money deposited on or boforo April 10 will draw Interest "ELdS January 1,18,7, WMM K'l'fSident! GEO. S. BISHOP, Cashier.

CH.Snj1'" THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, 24! AND Sii FULTON STREEt Corner of Boorum pla Open dally from 9 A. M. to 8 P. ana on Mondays and Saturdays from 5 to 8 P. INTEREST paid in accordance with tho Stato, commencing on tho 1st of January, April, July lai October.

Ten days allowed for deposits In January ii Jnly.and throe days In April and Ootobet Dividend doolarod for Jau7l 877, PER CENT, per annum' JAMES M. SEABUKY. President Edward B. Fowler, Secretary. Jons S.

Mackay, Treasurer. John C. PmuiX, Attorney. DLM13 SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN 167 and 369 FULTON STREET, December 14,1876. Tho trustees of this Bank have dlrooted that on tho 1st of January, 1877, Interest for the six months ending December 81.

1876. at the rate of SIX PER CENT per annum be carried to the credit of all depositors entitled thereto, payable on and after 15th January, 1877. Interest not withdrawn will be passed to the credit ol depositors as principal and will draw In tores iromJanu Deposlta made on or before January 10, will draw in. tort'St from January 1. SEYMOUR L.

HUSTED, Presldont John W. HUNTF.n. Treasurer. Cuas. Lowhev, Soorotary.

ROWNE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE 20 vnnrotil)llsliBdLtn 50 Fulton Bt REMOVED aim Fullnn t. COOHItAN BUILDING, nearly opposite old location. Sessions all tho yoar, Summor and Winter, day and ovoning. $85 ontiro cost ot a business education. VVritiDg lessons $6.

Private rooms for backward scholars. Ladlea' and KngliBh Department separate. Throe months, $10 to $16. HE SPRING TERM OF MISS ROUNDS' SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, AT R5h CLINTON AVENUK. BETWEEN FULTON ST.

AND ATLANTIC AV, WILL COMMENCE FEBRUARY 7. THE "BRYANT STRATTON" BUSINESS COLLEGE, 40 Court st, opposite City Hall, Individual nnd class instruction, fttadoata received at any limo, and pay from dato of entrance. C. CLAGHORN, PrinclpaL H. E.

Giffohd, Secretary. MUSICAL, IKSTKVCTlOn. JM. WILDER, HAVING RETURNED from Europe, will RESUME hij professional dntlas fn this city on Hio first of October. All communications to him may bo left with Chandler Brothers, No.

181 Montague etrcct. special. Koncns. AVERY FINE STONE DIAMOND cross and a beautiful cluster pearl ncoklnoo, to gothor with a very tinu sapphiro weightnit ono and a quar tor curat; will bo sold very cheap. Address SAPPHIRE, Eagle oQlco.

a I ADIES BRINGING THEIR OWN MA terlals can have tholrhate trimmed and made in the luto3t Btylos, from fifty conta to a dollar, by a fashionable privale milliner, o. Gates av, near Broadway; no eiffn; Orceao and Gatoa av. cars pasBthe door. rgl AXPAY US' rrClDEPARTM.WNT JL OF ARRKARS, 4u find 43 Court street, March IB, 1S77. Taxpayers nro hereby uotined that the time for receiving taxca, aaiess'iients nnd water rates, with intoroBt ot rit'Pen por cent, per annum, will oipiro on May 23.

1877. All taxes, assogamontfl and water rates paid in this Department Htlor that dto n)l be ch urged intoreat at the rjio of twelve pnr cont. por nnmuu mhl5 till D. D. WHITNEY, Register of Arrearfl.

TO EIGHTEENTH WARD TAXPAYERS DEPARTMENT OF A5SKHSMGNT, Room 6 City Hall. Tho Hoard of Afisossora are revising tho as BeB3inont map of the Eitfhteouth Ward, and to secure nc ouracy tho owners of property aro requested to bring to this ollico, at thoir earliest convenience, their deeds and any map3 which they may liavo or can obtain, to bring with thorn. It is not asked that they shall be lett whon presented, but only tlmt tho deeds and surveys may ba compared with the present map in order to detect and correct errors. This is important to the ownorB of property thdt they may be nolo to sacure themselves from the great inconvenience that remits from thoir paying taxes on wrong property. Brooklyn, April 3, 1877.

JOlkN TRUSLOW. aB 8mTuF President Board of Assessors. NOTICE THE UNDERSIGNED HERE by plves notice that tho following assessments for the improvement of a pub Ho highway iu the Town of Flat buah, on tho easterly side of Prospect Park (Oceau ro.naln unp and ttiat the same will be sold at pnb'lc auction at No. Court streot, corner of Schormer Iiorn street, iu tbo Olty of Brooklyn, on tbo 6th diiypf May next, at 12 for the ioirest number of yoais for which any person will tako tho same and pay the amount remaining unpnid, uith intorost aud foes and expenses of tho ti 'hlic'Ltum of gqIo. I AsstiVo.

Name, Amount. 3 Eliza Norfolk 46.00 8 Abraham h. 1301.00 il Abiaham L. Vuudarbilt 915.00 Dated April it, 1877. ai3 3.vTuAF F.

G. QUF.VEQO, Collector. POOK MAN'S STORE CHEAPEST AND bout clothing In Amtirlca. Men's pants, $1, $1.35, I 1.60, $2, 2.5U, oxtrn size pants, 1.60, working suits 1'ioin .2.51) to ull wool suits, $4, $11): splendid sack coats. diagoial iat and vest, block plnid coutand vt Bt.

apririg (diagonal) ovorcoat, $ti; boys Euitrf, children's suits, I iumpors. 5c. overalls, 45c. phiatorors' suite, $1. At uajIISKU'B, ia Uridgo siroet.

CEMETERY OF THE EVERGREENS accessible by Broadway, Fulton and Atlantic avenuo Railroads, inont beautiful iostlni( place for the dead, and an open, cheerful rosortfor tho living. Overlooking tho villuge of Kast Now Yo tlio Atlantio Ocean, Narr. ws, Lower Hay, (he Cities ol Brooklyn and Now York, the Pali Fades, aro taken in at a ylanco. Improvements elaborate and extensive Works of monumonal art abound. New roceinns tomb.

Plois from 75 to $4W; single grave3, $12. The President, WM. A. CUMMKVtSH, is always on tho 1: rounds, or may bo addressed by letter, P. O.

liaatNew York. rt AS FTXTT7RF. TTR A HOTT A RPWliS w. c. vosmntr.H a Will supitly you with chitn lolii ra.

hmckotfl, ppnrtints, globos, oi" uuw unt MylUit tlcsina. nt vory loiv nriuoa. 73, 275 und ill hTATE ST. THE UNDEIi ilNKD Hi1. tikfn an office at NO.

201 MON' I S'l'UKRT, Where hn b.1 by auy ouj iiavi or desiring to have business with liim. S. S. POWELU HINRSK A.N.D JAPAN KSE DEPOT. WKD')IS'i A N'P I'KUSKV l'.

i :i.AiN and wauh. SAJU'LH THAS HSu. iiur imunil TAU IfWXBOXr ST. uoar Pulton. Now Yorc.

TEHSONS PREFER OATJIEAL KJ hiHCnitP ro all ithor kifuls, nml lo pnpply this Moasi a. PAY.SO.V, PAUL of st. N. iTf in IHeiu I cllin tl tit retail nnd A 11 keaa tncm. Try thtno oatmeal Dis CUit5.

YEH.Y i 5 1 PO RT A TIA1E IS AT linn when the usu.d chnncea take placo in roBi i'ocea and r. ttin. You will cjrtainlv reuuire furniture, cat pais, oiii hi'us Ac, i youv co it "inpl.itcil and ccoTuimv 5 lii ii your nur. iiirs slm ild bo mado of JOHN K. AlAfiON.

cor Myrtle av and Bridge st. fSTAmASS rI) IN 1852, UKO'SgK I.OCKHT SOXS, (Jrncera. have in full operation iivj Btorci. locate 1 ir the nc Miimodntion of thoir cus tiuuQis.fn all p.irfs" the chy, aud will aell all kinds of pr.iccrius at tliii vry lowojL price i. and Ornngo ets 54 t' lit 0:1 ri 4 ihK Afy ttlo av UeKalb and NostrAiul nv.

and Athur.ic av. t8f DO AN APOTHEOAUY, Jl. nnd liorcbnuts In dwelt." 700 FULTON NT, BAUNABV'S LABOR ATOKY. Unchanireablo Kmulsion Cud Liver Oil, per civ.u. oil,) one dollar pint.

Thn B.Li naby Toil jt Colugoo, liX) pint; ALilta Col 7" ciMita pint Areca Nut UJ cents pint Baruaby's M'ild CUeny Couyh Diopi, sold everywhere, httceu eeaU box. EDWAlffl.S, l1 9 MAKl'FAfJl'irUEU AXn DF.ALEU IN TINT. HAND SF.WBD HOOTS AND SHOKS. THE McCOSIBKK PATKNT LAST A SPKU1ALTY. 'rfAS FIXTURE HEADQUARTERS." iTTPIAIMliERa.

UUU.I) ICRS and nil ra.vntrinir fiJH 'IXri'liMS. can savo raonuy by purchaeinj; from tho ma aufiutuimu, w. c. vosnup.nn Nos. 27S, anil in BT, bet.

Smith and Hoyt. CATS ARE MOURNING OVER the introduction of tho AMERICAN CAT TEASEH, it is tho only invontion In tiic world thai will liro vo il cuts fnim clitnhintr over or walking on fonccs, (nus perfect proteotion to flower R.mienB. Hold vory e'n tip at and housufur llsbing stores. Wholesale depot, SI Ueade Bt, N. Y.

TUT ADS OF FAMILIES WILL DO WELL I to oxamtiio our mis ps and eliildren Bchool ahoes. No matter slim tlio Jitilo fH: are. wo can fit betterand i boiiper ih: any other horse iu the eity. Trv our shoes, r.Kide 0:1 the Spanish and Try ourv2. nohblo poat.

button. It ubiereiit width. FRED. J. Fl.VC'll, 5o ulton st, cor.

I rpi IOSE DELIGHTFUL MILK BISCUITS ji whieh aro now no popolar, aro made by Mes sra. 1 AY.SO.N. PAUL i No 3.1 Cnurtlftnd st, N. Y. They arc Hold at wholesale and retail at iho verv lowest Those in ilk.

biscuits aro sold by mauy grocers in Brooklyn. Ask thorn. pENlLEMEN'S 7 COLD YKST CHAINS, In infinito variety ure now tillered at tempting prices ttY' ART and 316 Fulton et, cor. Johnson. THE INSTANTANEOUS CHOCOLATE, invented and made by the celebrated house of STK PHF.N WHITMAN A SON, of Philadelphia, is one of the most doliirhttul additions to the table.

A cup of chocolate can be imide WITHOUT TROUBLE, INSTANTLY. THE BEST SILVER GOODS ARE OF fered by H. SQUIRE, Ko. 97 Ettlton et, K. at the most reasonable rates.

Silver spoons, forks of all kinds, cups, dintaa and tea sets, may bo found in hla sido cues, and at prices to conform to this "hard money" en eranon. TO EPAIRIJJG IF YOU HAVE WATCH JSL ES, CLOCKS OR of any description that need ropairSjOr havlutr been done do not fire sat iataetion. try ua. We employ the very best workmen and guarantee all work. J.

D. OHASE 4 SON, 491 Folton t. 7IOH ARTICLES IN SILVER WARE NOT tisnaity Kept Mr jowelera. (to to E. O.

WEBSTER 4 211 and 243 Fulton Bt. Ice tonc a. tuuri Bcoops, lobster tonss, pnnoh ladles, pickle Bpoaxs. champagne tapa. grapo scissors, deoanter corks, cheese icoops, and every article in the BUver ware way always on hand.

WINES, LIQUOUS, A BSOLUTE PURITY GUARANTEED. "CUflNAOS IlF These Rrndle hn'M tK OOD7.ac Distilleries also la wood, various ages. MOKKAU LKFF.VKK CH A.MPAGNF TUe oldest House an3 most French of Wines, in quarts, pints and half pints. CHAT11AU LAG AROSSE Pure delicate ClareU In noarts. pinu and casks, also White Wines from aaine Estata.

For prtcee, Ac, apply to Sole Agent, VICTOR K. MAUGER, 106 to IIP Reado st.New York. Brooklyn trado supplied by oLEEKBfi Uytli. Fulton It, cor. cllatoa.

DR. DURYEA. tlis Exposition of IVext Sunday's Scliool liCSiions A Brilliant mid Striking Discourse Full ol Instruction Tlie Real IVnturo of Inspiration The magnetism ot Prayer A Valuable Scripture Chart. In the Classon avenue Presbyterian Church Tuosday evening tho Rev. Dr.

Duryea (javo an exposition of tho lessons for noxt Lord's Day to tho members of tho Sunday School Union of tho Bedford, Now York avenuo and Tompkins square divisions. There was a large attondance, and the lecturo was received with marked attention. Tho subject was the history of "The Shunamite'o Son," aa found in II Kings, 25 37. Dr. Duryea began by reminding the teachers that in the month of May thoy would have for their consideration a passogo irom the Book of Jonah which involved an acquaintance with factB outside the prophecy.

With a view to aid them, a chronological chart, showing tho probable ordor in timo of tho prophets aud tho historical period iu which they wore supposed to have lived, waB presentod as follows CHRONOLOGICAL OnABT. Prophecies of Jonah AmoB Hosoa Isaiah Joel Micah B. C. Botweon During tho ioig of tho Kings of Judah. I Israel.

'856 and 784i Jeroboam 11. Jeroboam II. ISleaud 11. I Jolham Hozekian ISlOand 608 Uzsiah i iJotham I (Hczokiab iAhaz 810 and 660 Uzzlah or Manna I snh I 721 1 Captivity. ana jottiam.

IAhaz. I iHezokiah. 720 and C6I Hozokiah. blU and 15.19 Jostah. liiliilCiiptlvity.

i612and fiJimiiakim. 62 and Josiab. Nahum Zophanlah. Habakkuk. 5b8 uud 58a Butiveon tho taking of Jerusalora anu tne destruction oi tno Edomltoa by King Nebuchad noy.Kiir.

Ezoklel Da del Hagital Maiachl 695 and r36 Part ot the Captivity. Gotland 31 6 2 1 and 51b Mi) and 6181 aud All ot the After return trouj tho Captivity. The Bible, they must reiuombor, was never ono book, originally, but as Joseph Cook, of Boston, said in a recent lecture, it was a book of pamphlets. Each prophet wrote according to tho ond bo contomplated; aud the ultimate unity was attributable to a divine author. Posiibly the first sections of Oenosis canio over the flood in the ark, anil other parts of tho saorod book were written by meu in seclusion, as John In Patmos.

The prophecy of Jonah was uttered iu Nineveh, tho capital of tho great Assyrian Empire. As to the dimensions of Nineveh, as ttiven iu the book of Jonah, there waB some apparent difficulty. Tho religion of Christianity was not afraid of scieuco. If the table was not true, they wuutoJ to Know it, tor they were no more fools thuu were men of science. It turuod out now that Nineveh was a cluster of towns, as though the District of Columbia should be afterward known an Washington.

There was no discrepancy therefore between the description of Ninovou by Jonah and Unit by Herodotus or any other historian. The Doctor proceeded at Rouio lenuth to poiut out on the map tho various countries and localise, a knowledgo of whose position was needful in undet standing Scripture. He thou wont into a brief EXPODITION OF TnE LESSON. There were, he said, bouio preliminary matters to bo rolerred to which would make the history of tho Hhu naoutiM sou moi intelligible, Elijah differed iu his life and ministry ituui Etiaha. Elijah lived iu retirement and apparently went out iiko a ilanh was whisked off iu teiupHt as he came.

Ho was tho lluger of warning, the ghoat of conscience, to condemn aud warn, Ellwha was born among tho people, his homo was In Samaria, and he depended on tho contributions of hia neighbors for Buppnrt. It was his habit to go to Mount Catmel, the scene of tho labors of Ebjah, which arose like him auioug the people, awful, grand and frowning. Elisha became known to the dweller on hla route, aud ns he was passiug tho houso of great woman," that is, one of social position aud wealth, she UBcd gentle persuasion to iuduco him to eutor aud enjoy her hospitality. As olt aa he went that way, ho Hi ailoi! htutsolf of Ibis woman's kindness. Sho told her husband, and sootnod to think that his presence would bring a blessing.

She said it would be a good thing to make a little cbnuiber in the wall for Elisha, whoro he could Hud rest and seclusion. It was bis cub tom after (hat to stay there, and by snd by he determined to repay tho woman. Ho asked her what she doeirod, aud, having heard hor wish, prophesio.l that it should bo fulfilled. When the child whom she had wished for itrew, ho wert into the Hold with his father. The ylaro of tho sun nQcotixl nun, It mirrht be a nun Btrolio, and he suul, "OU.

my head." The father told a young man to cany (ho lad to his mother. Uo lay in her hip till he died, and she with a singular iustinct LAID niM ON the phophet's bed, went out aud shut the door. It might ba Bhe thought it a sacred place, or that she didn't want his father to kuow. TiH she took an escort and went to visit EliHha. The father not nw.ire that the child wiib dond, wanted to know why the mother was going to vihit tho man of it v.an neitli.

new mo ui nor the Sabbath, t'nnl th: eclubrotod a festival at the now mono whiiii was there There were no pi'iosw, aud EliKlia mi.tut have iintherod the people for religions worship. She replied ambiguously, "It cnall be will." In the Uol.rew it was xlitdum health, on tireueef evory good tbing under heuvou. King JumeH' translators both the prose and the poetry of tho Bible nnd onu tnuei they made a bad mews of the poeliy. When we hnd a revision of the Bible, if we coulu get met. like Loogiclloiv, Tennyson or Bryant, with a of IL lirew to do Ihe poetry it woul I be well.

The Doctor hoped they would uot h.ive on the revi. oi committee a lot of iliyas lusis, but lively, men. Even if they were little cri.zv it wou'. be no mutter, so long ns they were uot Robiida" Wlnttier. It woilhy of rjnr.irk that the prophet said: "Her soul is voxoil within her," tic siiiit, aciuiilty bitter." She thought a wr ng had been don.i tint the gitf h.i Imen taken back, anil the esience of wrong wus tod merely in jury, hut (he hurt it iiitiiclL on one'r; rghK An on a car with the Doctor l.jted on having thi ee cent: restored which had been overcharged, remfirkin; liiar il wa.i not the vidne ol th? oioiie, but the v.tlue of his rijililH.

An KngliFhnnu earci re for his ligiits thau tiie rigiils io. t. It lout nia.le a ijre.it mer. Tiie Doctor wa Horry TO SEU PEOPLE FLINClINO AT bfenuj.e sue would not re ha. tity iu Turkish ailairf.

The Turk wa i.e.t' i tlie lUluiiiii any uny. Illi i tuinM out I'm; ion Turkey allowed its circulation. said luc l.nnl ha I bidden the death ol tlie elliid fc mi hitu. I iratlou extjiul 'd tin i urther a pr t'l. i xp'.

It yell I that he no more tnall u.hcr p. uple. lie loilit nut he al.l.; to tip. I u.n own an I yot sy Jia oe of Lord. 1: ation Old uot the pl oph.

evervtliin, Imt he niilM learn like otiier p' nla IU i iuu' to the iiie by 1 i.h:i to his si rvunt G.hai, uot even to stiluic any otie by the way, the Doctor sai that tho uotinu prevailed then that the wpirit lingered and hovered over the body after dath, and ev erythmj in Scripluro louked that wy. This liny was liot IiareuLiy at U'oerty to tell wtiul hnn, is Lazarus, neither were tho. ic who woro i nie.l with our Lord. Klistia want tr.ihazi to to the budy nf Koon as poaible before the spied had go ie away, outl hence he said, Don't slop so nniea a to say good by," Hut going to lay ilie muii' th jiropiiet on the lad did uot suit tho iijotuer, I she p. evuileil on Elisha himself to go.

He went iu, lay ou the child aud prayed. 'Though evidently directed to uo by the Lord, ho prayed lor power. Anv ouo who left out the iact of prayer, did tint get the true idea of Oo). (iod told n.H that He could not do iliiana uioue, uud it wai none of our business why. Toe diviue iiouire could l.e movel, and pr.

13a. moved Col to do what he could do otl.eni e. Tie i'e was a magnetism in pniycr that t.iiiehe.l the divine nature. U.1.1 was an Imioite Man, and we were fiuiteg. i and ihe speaker v.u not at'l'aid say it.

v.e iv re "ujiV otlspriog," mil partakers of the divine nature." If reason win to be put out of cj t. tiien tlie r. Iiiou v.t..4 left W' tliii ije in r.t.ouul. The doeti iii.1 nut lolieve in tliat lg: 11 wir.cli exalte 1 by dob.isim: lu'. u.

"l'ake up thy Bon," the prophet said. The boy ik clean (H ud, "alio vet wli ea.ee to life iisaiil he still tiie woman's sou. did iot desti oy iile ni as the soul depaeied f. oui tlie bo iy soil exi Led elsewhere. The visi' was gone, but the p.

rs waj uiitouc jjd. V. 31. A. cctut rrotct, kii on yietuoru aijtl tii nv Sy itciii.

rrcfcsBor Dnrwiu U. Jtiun kt lured iloml. evonnig in the Hall of th Young Meu's Chv.ptian Association ou "ii.iteonc Astronomy." Oiving to the inclement weather the audience was extremely meagre. Professor Eatou had been advertised to lecture on "Force and Motion," but owing to tiio waut of opportunity for preparation the subject had to he changed. He said According to nc bulcr hypothesis, the sun is considcted t' lu'iu of lumiiy of eight children, v.

ho are now aii full grown planets, aud of cb. ut twenty grand childreu, who arc vtry ro.pactabte satellites and sttacisd to several of these jilauotary children of this great patriarch, Tho oldest of those chiMreu, lar as we know, is the planet Neptune the yn.tngest of the iamily Is thi planet Mercury. I'm Earth was the Hevemli child of tho Suu and blVsed with one child, th'i grandchild of tho Bun. which now illumines out sky at night so beau tifully, and wa call it the Moon. 'This comprehends ths view of the solar system.

whether it be true or not, it will be a Rood introduction to this lecture for Die to dwell for a few moments upon th relation of things ai they oxist in tho solar system. The Bun rules over a certain territory of infinite space, over which at certuin points he has sufficient control to make his children behove themselves. Those children, all of them, dwell in his household, are warmed at hie fireside, cheered by his light, snd kept in boUDds bv his gravity, snd it is by that oontrol that sll of these 'children and grandchildren are kept in their place. They all remain at a respectful distance lrom their great patriarch, and all do homage to him. But what is the power by which he keeps the earth in ttt place among the planets The sun is a definite thing, and astronomers have welgned it it is just as easy to weigh the sun as it is to weigh a pound of tea, and if you add 320,000 times tho weight of tho earth you have ths weight ot Ihe sun.

It Is by that weight that tho suu Is able to oontrol his children and tho earth. The earth cannot go where she pleases, hut would il ba pessibto for her to break otl from her 1 What pow. would have to bo exerted to do this If some wandering star should come to oarth In ordor to get tho earth away, he would have to give her more motion than she now has. That would be very easy, for assuming the earth moves eighteen miles a second, and the aim bfllnc able to control that incod. snd then let the sartU receive a motion at the taw ol twaty i THE POET UOETHE.

A Lecture on His Uito, Times and Character by Bayard Taylor A rllnn Who Occupied a Uoyal Position In German Literature Bayflid Taylor delivered the tenth iooturo of tho course on German Literature on Saturday afternoon, la the Churoh Edifice, corner of Clinton and Piorropont Btroots. Tho BUbJoot was "Gootho, His Life, Times snd Character as Foot and Han." An audlenos of about 300 ladies listened to tbo looture, Mr. Taylor said that iu contemplating the central figure of the groat ago of Gorman literature ho felt it was lmpossiblo to give more than an outlluo of a life whloh wis both broad and long, and covered more than sixty years of Gorman history. Thore wore four great names in poetry. Thoy wore Homer, Dante, Shakspoare and Gootho.

In tboso four poets thore was a oharactor of breadth besldo of length. Theirs was a gonlUB as firmly fixed as a planet in spaoo, beaming not bo muoh as a unlet light as a luminous ono. It wss enough to say that Gootho was boru in tho fulluoss of time, and the erporlouco prepared by the labors of his predecessors was developed by him. Iu Gootho wo Hud a long, rich and wholly fortuuato life, almost unparalleled in Us rosults. In him thore was uo unfullfilod promise, and in that HK STOOD ALMOST ALONE.

Johsnn Wolfgang von Goethe was born iu tho City of Frankfort on the Main ou August It. 1719. His father was an imperial councillor, a roan of wealth and social position. His mother was descended from a noble family. Those officials of the free oltiOB of Germany wore ou a par with tho nobility of othor lauds, Gootho was not only a marvelous child, hut he onjoyod marvelous advantages.

HiB mind was greatly uidod aud his imagination excitod by the stories his lnothor told him. Ifo loarnod X'renoh from au officer who lived iu biB father's house. When but sight years of age could write German, Frenoh, Italian, Qreek and Latin, Ho boguu to compose before ho began to write, llofore bo was twelve years of ago he had written a romance in Iho form of a series of letters from anumborof brothers and sitters who were uoattered through Europe. At this time ho understood lrtia, Fronch, Gci uiau, Italian, Greek aud German Hebrew, Tnoro havo beon similar instances ot prooocity, but the informing power and grout mastery of lutluenoeB was lacking. Tho crcutivo power was devolopod many yoars earlier than was usual.

In 1765, at tho age of 16, ho ou Icred the University of Loipsig to study JurlBprndcuco, but Hoon wearied of it, as he did of logic and rhetoric us theu taught. The lecturor hero prooooaod tp show bow Goethe's friendships and associations with artists led hiui to study art. Whilo at Ltipaig ho gavo muoh of his time to society and imagined hluiself in lovo with a mai.tou older thau himself, whose charaoter was afterward found in his works. It must be confoBsed that his lite at Leipsig was voi Irregular, mid at the end of three yoars ho wont homo with hemorrhage of the Jungs and a tumor on bis neok. During tho seclusion consequent upon his illness ho fumiliuuzo.l himself with alchemy und tho study of mystical objects.

It, is believed TnE FOUNDATION OF "ifATIST" was thoro laid. In tho year 1770 ho went to Strasbiirg, Perhaps the greatest u.ivuntage of his life Sti asburg was his association with Herder, which lod nim lrom evil usaocifllious and inllueuces. Suddouly ho was seized with a desire to put down everything vtolont and evil in Ins uaturo. Ho had oouutaut dread of tho supernatural, so he went into gloomy gracyards at midnight ho had an aversion to noises and so ho got as uoar as possible to the drums of tho military he was dlHgusted with everything unnatural and so ho nt tondod the dissoctious of the medical class. Returning to Frankfort, ho published in 1771 tho tragody of "Gotz von Berohliclilugen." Iu It thoro was nothing rudo.

Tho pieoo was full of life and movomout anil oharactor. Tho noxt year wbr published "The Sorrows of Wurthor." Tho triumph of Goethe was assured at once. His miuiB bo gnu to be kuown throughout Europe. He was astonished at it. Soon afterward Karl August, Graud Duke of Saio Woimar, passed throuch Frankfort, Ho was lutroducod to Go 'the, and an acquaintance spraug up botwoou them which lasted over sixty years.

From that time be gavo no more attention to tho study of law. When "l'ho Sorrows of Worther" was published all Europocliss.lrod in a gush of outhusissm. An important ohauKo iu hid external life now occurred. In Hopteuibor, 1775, tho Grand Duke Karl invited Gootho to visit him at Welmor. Hn accepted the invitation.

Afterward ho was made Privy Councillor at a salary of 1,200 thalers a year, aud hencofortli he rosidml at Wumiar. Mr. Taylor bore narrated the GircumstHticoH of tho daily lite led by Goethe aud the Grand Duke at Weintsr, which gave rise to a great deal of ecandal. Thoy appesrcl in society in riding bootH, cracked whips in thoiuaiket pince, plunged into tho rivet at midnight, and acted like a lot of boys playing trilaut. This conduct was never forg.itlou, but gave rise to a hostility which is felt to thin day.

Tho llfo of the )0t at the court was describod with his withdrawal uftcr soven years. Ha was made Prosident of the Council uud ennobled. At last, iu 17H0, ho set out for Italy, where be remained two years, visiting Florence, Home, Naples unil Sicily. Iu the following six yearn wero written. Iphijonia," I' s'iiiont," TtwBO," and the Venetian nnd iiomau cloy ion.

Ho returned to Wumiur with a feeling of great lvgrot. The lecturor analyzed "lpht geuia" aud paid A GLOW1NO TIIIDUTE to Its beauty. Both wore looked upon, hmyovor, "a works which would never bo. Ihorougiity appreciated. Kuoiont" was con ulered a dramatic success.

Mr. Tayli suid that works, owing to the dislike and jealousy of his euutemp.T.irlea, wore not received at liral with much favor. In he mid Schiller ca.ue together and never separated until death. Following the loi liirer lured Yilljiilm Minster," Ilei iuauu uud and other works of Go illie, lor all of winch lie evinced Ihe highest moral 1011. Pan one; I a jll lid 'fat loo of Ills (I lllles i i ralai urns ho men'uvi his in irria to Ciuisi i.ria Viiipius to tho ol.

uneerl only prevailed illlnng lilt nttaol; on Woinier by th. 1 retieb in IH05. He th.roii.'hly tiuihlul and devoted 10 hnr lor thuty Iu Goethe ha an inurvi.iw with Napoleon iv.iii do. orawd hun witli tlie Cr of the I.eu'iou of Il 'iior and said, "l'ii re is 11 num." 'At tlie of 65 he 0. van the study of 1 si 1:1 an I Arabic.

I'r on his 7.MI1 lo h.i 1 year iie the part of nod lewsc.l hiij wo. Us ntiuioa'cd some loity volumes. TIIC r.lSD CAME 3CDDF.SLY OS, li'oi th niiii: iu; 01 sun ,11 a ,11 sky. In 1 ir! di' arid 111 Hil 'Ctbe ale 1 lip ond psit 11. lie on the 'Jitd day of le j.

ill Ihe I y. av 01 ids aije. In oneki: ion, ihe 'r ir.1!' cart iilLy and Cioijur ntly oiued 110 the ehai a ot Goethe, and cliaraetonz 1. nu ui one woo ess 1 I i'l tlie aee.riupli I ho human mind. 'I'll broad.

hi field of ael'on, tlie great. 1 llellieveoient Ho uipal eil lioetlle to t.hp.l'.speav au 1 that hiR old 11 he ias ir aeter oi literary io illy. Alter leading s. i. ciieiiy lr 1111 the poet's I'avlor rt hi lectin by readlug ati ode, written by Iniiis.

on ii tae. The rt the nest t. be Ucliverod April 4, is Ooull.e'a 'Fans DICKKSS I'lliSI' LFi'OlM ASA SKETCH iVltlTKU 1 joinod tlio nnvs IT. Mnckn.r, in his "llccollfclions," "there was nu its par liamcnury stuff a young reporter tiuiuc Charles Dickens, universally reputed to be the nippiest and most accurate ri orthaud writer in tlie gr.tleiy; au I who was lrnoivn to lev. oihji i to Joliu lllack, ns au sayist and hum irist of highly original gonitis.

Dickens was then aisj jull i'iutiirj to the Mimthtt a Hiii js oi pap u.er tlie Plgnuliliv of '11 nn I Mr. Ho. arlh. th 11 siib edhor oi tbo Cocu and suhsr 'ju ntly (lie father in linv ol Dickens, wss deputed to negotiate with the yoliug leportei lor 1 011 ttibullous ol a slln character for the 'f 'un Cl.lvltir'f. llie' ielis' p'v to tills application il yito Ihe.

ban Is of Mat say, who has evei siik i preserved the lunmu'cnpt. Dickens wrote with li.nid a imoty "My Dkak Sin as you have begged mo to wi He an original sUoU lor lilu liii iilluib of the new even lug papci, uud as I LU I your kindness to refer my application to the proper ijuaitei should I lie un r. as 'iiably or im rop rly irip.ej liii( upon you, I to ask r. hethet it is p. Lhl if 1 il a seiios of arti.iles 'ii, uud title.

P.r tie: (V0M0. its eon ltl would tniuk I liad any claiiij so some additional remuneration coiuae, ot iio gl. 2t anio.iul dnil.g Let III of you uot to lois'iiidni'suvnd toy lo aijng. H'imim i the reply may be, I pioinl ,11 an artule. and shall supply it ith the utmiut lea liw and with an anxious de ire to do my best.

I el.v u' sli lo pin it to tins proprietors, (list, wlnth ii a continuation of lijjht papers iu Die style 01 tuy Mrefl Sk.ft. i.cs' would be considered of use III, neiv paper; ami, secondly, if so, whether they do not think It fail aud le maolo that, taking my share of the ordinary reporting biain" ihe L'hrunu beside, I should roeew i for tie. papers beyond my ordinary sal iry ss a rep LoeiM! you to oxciUe my troubli.ig you, and this opportunity ol acknowledging niiiueroMs tiLuuesses 1 nave already rocuved nt your hands Bine I have had the pleasure ot servmg you, I am, uiy dear sir, very siuceialy youts, "Cil.Utl.th This" mode suirejtion was favorably consider an.l two (fAiint iH wot, added to the live, ivhieli had been the witkiy salary of lhu vouui rei.urler 111.11. i Charles Dlckeiib," who, by the way, was a o.uipl'i of years older thau TliU is the only charaelir stic mention of Dickens 'which we find in the "Keen. I lections." We Imagine that Mnckoy knew very tilth: of him.

Quite likely the associate suli cdiloi lo ld himself somewhat above the reisirtcr aud humorist. tiliLAT I A curiotiK old Paririitiu, nfiineil Duliosc, a model in tho studios of artists lrom his th up to Li 63th year, has just Imrnortalizi blinsolf by an uct of groat generosity. This old man has lived Iu the most misorly fashion for half a century, and It was generally supposed that he had but uo one suspected that lie would think of his boys, as. ho alwnys called the young artists who employer! him. Now ttiat he lifts, goii it Is discovered in his will that he has loll M.000 franos, in gold pleees.

iuvested In such m.jimer that the Interest may bo vised for indigent youthful urtlets while thi'v are in rntreut trying for tho Prix tie Home. Every year ft cor'ain number of tho stu dauts iu tho School of Fiuu Arts shut themselves up for sixty or seventy days, making a great effort to paint Ibo pictiir which may untitle them to tho protection of tho Stato while they are pursuing th nr studios at Rome. Old Doboso intended that his fund should make it uuihlo evon for the vory poorest to havo money enough to llvn on during this eufurood sgcluslou, and he, has succocdcd..