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

FOR 8AIE REAIi ESTATE. BOABPiTffP. WAIVTED HEIiP. TiVi. cis.vi, Pniua ftnnntlntfl.

and all kinds THIRD EDITIOI FIRST EDITIOI OCR C0RRESP0NDE1ICE. cat tho rights of art, ta the higher field of idealism. In modeling an alto relief, of tho bnd of Hamlet's ghost, some may consider that Gould la straining a point ta this dirootion. But it ia so effectively done, that we may accept this muoh of a ghost if It do not provoke some less dlsorhntoattog soulptor to attempt whole ehadowy figure. ttlg fkfoa war 6nMf.

TTIOP. HATjE THIRTEEN LOTS. HOUSE. Btablo, Ao. will be sold ohoap, or exohangod for Harlem property.

Apply on the promises, corner Futy sixth Bt. and Third ave, Brooklyn, or to J. W. THORP, T70R SALE A VACANT LOT IN THE X1 best part of Sohorroerhoro st; dio, feet! fiitlf oiuth or if lmnrovari tmmndiatnlv tho Whole may remain on bond and mortgage for five years. Anply to WM.

A. HARDING, No. 881 Broadway, Now Yo0' evenlngB ot No. 222 Livingston st. fas 6" FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE ONE OJf the moat desirablo farms on Long Island for dairy, marknt ffardoninir.

nr general fanning nurnoses; 188 aoroa; 37 miles from Now York: within half Bmfleof South Side Kallroad, Apply to D. u. BXUMis, lira jjroaawuy. York. TCTOR SALE OR EXCHANGE TO Wi 1.IU.h Bn nfl.ooThi rtn dnfllrftblohulldinff lota on a comer, In tho Twentieth Ward; if improved immediately no oaah required first or socond mortgages on a modorato priced building takon in exchange; a small amount of oaah will bo paid in tho transaction.

Apply to D. H. STONE, 192 Broadway, N. Y. fottlt TTIORSALE IOOLOTS ALSO A BLOOK JP boundod by Third and Fourth avos.

Twenty sixth hIh. ttmoltlvn laid out as a Dloaaure ardon, on tha cor. of Tironty Bovonth st, nnd Third ave argo brick building for a saloon; two threo story frames i wtU Mk rrttktiul aunt Avhnp ior Bioros, corner ui xnouw "wJ improvements oars pasB tho door titloperfoot tormB will bo very oasy. Inquire of tho ownor, WM, HATFIBLD, 732 Third ave, near Twenty.fonrth at, Sonth Brooklyn. fo47t 1TJ10R SALE ONE LOT ON MAGNOLIA JJ st 25 feet front by 125 foot 8 inohoB, prloo $460; ono lot on Irving auonuo 33x100, $400 ono lot on Palmetto Myrtlo avontio, two lots on Palmetto Bt.

60x100, $600; ono lot on Palmetto sc. 25x100, 8ffi5; a IJKloUUljij, in sue juna swro ui iiu. xt riuopuu. tho junction of Oathorlne and Fulton forrioa. jail lm 170R SALE OR EXCHANGE FOKUITY JT' improved property Tho country rosidonoo of Jamos L.

Moore, at aolnmbuBvillo. one mile wost of Nowtown, 8 mllos from "Willlamsburgh ferries, consisting of two atory houso with wing, flUod In with briok, irith collar pavod and cemented house contains 10 rooms, with pantries all tho walls painted excqpt parlors; marbto mantola: cistern In wash room largo bam, new carriage house, with room finished for man, with olstem oonnoctod; hog house, cow shed com crib, honnery, ico house, 60 lota of ground largo variety of fruit. asnaraguB, eto. Torms oasy. Apply to JAMBS L.

MOORE, No. 21 Fulton Bt. Possession fmme. diatoly. 1" TRAVEL, TKAlVSI OKTATIOar.

INMAN LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS TO QUF.ENSTOWN AND LWBPOOL. KVRRY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUESDAY, CITY OF ANTWERP Batnrday, February 4. OITY OF CORK Tuoaday, February 7, RATES OF PASSAGE First Cabin tSi Rl0 Steerago ......880, onrronoy Pro Daid tickota from Liverpool or Qneonatown topenona tending for friends, at lowest torms, DBifrs issued pas able in aU parts of Great Britain or Ire 1For further information, apply at tho tympany's offloe, Broadway, or toTflOMAS O'NEILL, AgonCSS Fulton st, Brooklyri. i '11 RATIONAL LINE. Steamers weekly to and from Livorpool and Quoonstown leaving Livorpool evory WBDNEbDAY.

Loaving Queenstown ovory THUIvHU Ax. Loaving Now York oyory SATURDAY. Cabm paBsago to Livorpool or Quoonstown 865 ana, onrronoy; Stoorago passage to Livorpool and Quoonstown, $28; Steerage passage from Livorpool or Oueonstown, 84 For forthor iniormatlon apply to J. A. HORG AN, Union st, cor, of Hicks, or to F.

W. J. HURST, Manager, No. 69 Broadway, Now York. 'Iho stoamors of that line are tho largost in tho trade.

mh22 lv "VTORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM XI SHIP COMPANY FOR BREMEN, Tho Steamship DONAU, Captain O. Ernst, wll! sail on SATURDAY. Fobruary 11, BREMBN PIER, FOOT OF THIRD ST. HOBOKEN.l To bo followed by the Steamship HERMANN, Captain o. SATnrnAY.

February 18. KATJiS OF PASSAOE, Payablo in gold or Its equivalent in currency First Cabin S13U Second Cabin Stoorago For freight or paasaeo apply to 0ol28m 68 Broad streot. TATtlfAGANSETT STEAMSIHP CO. Via BALL RIVER, TOUOHInCaT NEWPORT, DAILY (Sundays oxcepted), at 4 P. Frotn Pier No.

SO North Rivor. foot of Ohambors streot, WINTER ARRANGEMENT: Tho splendid stoainers xvi'jwi'ujcr. Com. B. SIMMONS, Tuosdays, Thursdays ana MondayaWednesdaya and i.

i.i RHt.nrfla rmwiruitys. 'm ilES FISK, Prisldeot, M. R. Simons. M'anoginK Dlreotor.

my31y NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE Tho Genoral Transatlantics uompany uiau cimjuui. Bhlps betwoon Now York and Havre, oalllng at Brest, Laftyetto, Roussau, SATURDAY, December 81. Ville do Paris, Lurmont, SATURDAY, January 28. For freight or passage, apply to EO, MACKENZIE 08 Broad, way, N. Y.

IOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. I. PALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing MONDAY, Oct. 17, IB70, from Roosevelt and Grand at.

ferries. 8:45 A. MaU for Pntchoguo. 10 A. Accommodation for Babylon.

3:30 P. Express for Patchoguo, via stage to Bellvllle and Firo Place. 4:30 P. MIslip Accommodation, Saturdays, through to Patchoguo. 5 SO P.

Babylon Accommodation. 6:30 P. Merrick Accommodation. The 8 45 and 10:00 A. and 3:80 and 5:30 P.

M. trains connect at Valloy Stream for Rpckaway. and P. M. trains connect at Valley Stream for Hempstead.

ocB tf O. W. DOUGLASS. Suporlntondont. APSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AMD FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICE, 83 SOUTH ST, NEW YORK.

PASSAGE TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND M1MSTOV8 WEEKLY. BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS, ALSO, FROM LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, BY UEUULAK SAILING PACKETS WEEKLY. Drafts of j61 and upwards available In any part of Great Britain or Ireland at tho lowest rates. P27 ood ly rriHE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT JL AND PASSENGER LINE, FOR CHARLESTON, 8. 0 THE FLORIDA PORTS AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

TRLWEliKLY LINE, TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY. Sailing from Pior5, North River, at 3 P. M. THE SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIPS MANHATTAN, Captain 8. Woodhull, on SATUR.

ueoruary 11. JAMES ADJHR, Captain T. J. Lockwood, on TUBS. DAV February 14.

SOUTH CAROLINA, Captain J. T. Tjtuekott, on THURSDAY, February 16, Superior aocommouatlonB for passengers. Througn pas sage tickets and bills of lading issued in oartnoottoa vrith tho South Carolina Railroad to all points south and sooth west, and over the Northeastern Railroad to Floronco, Cheraw, and all points on tho Gheraw and Darlington Railroad, nnd with steamers to Florida ports, Inauranoo by this lino ono half por cent. Goods forwardod freo of com.

mission. Bills of lading furnished nnd signed onthopior. Local passorgor and freight offico No, 80 Broadway. HRNBY R. MORGAN Agents.

For through fi lh tariff pr furtner information (n refer onco to through freight, apply to BENTEY D. HASELL, Goneral Agent Great Southern Freight Lino, 317 Broadway; entranco on 'i nomas st. mat ly THE ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS SAIL EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE. WEDNESDAY TO nnd FROM GLASGOW and DRRRY, Passongors bookod and forwardod to and from all Railway Stations in Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, Norway, Sweden, or Denmark, and America, aa safely, spoodilyi comronnoiy ann onoaniy as oy any oinor route or line, RXPnyfift" EXTI1A" STEAMER EXTI1A" STGAMEnS. Sat.

Feb. 11. ANGLTA Fob. 18. Fob.

COLUMBIA Mar. 4. IOWA Fob. 8. ISM AILI A.

Fob. 15. TKUJAN 1. DORIAN Mar. 15.

mar. 1 YK1AI. Mar. IS, DAOIAN April 5. a wcnu.frt.u fiKKOFA.

Sat.Mnr. IS. Ami ocnnr SATURDAY and alternate WEDNESDAY thereafter, from Pier No. 20, North Rivor, N. at noon.

RATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, TO LlVEKfUUL, UliAOUeM UU llSHltt. First Cabins, and $75, according to looation. Cabin Exoursion Tickets (good for 13 months.) securing best accommodations, $130. Intormedlnto, 933. Steerage, $28.

tHrtlneatosatREDUOEr) RATRS can be bought here by those wishing to Bend fe tlte'iF friends. Drafts issued uayablo on presentation. Apply li fho' Company's Offices to HENDERSON BROTHERS, mhSfll Bowling Groon N. Y. iii r'l in LiEOAfc NOTICES.

SUPREME OOURT, KINGS COUNTY Robert W. Boatty and John O. Beatty, as executors of Edward Bertie, deceased, against William Hatch, efe al. Pursuant to tho judgment rondored In tho abovo on titled action, on tho 1st day of February, A. D.

1871, 1, David C. Van.Cott, tho Roforoo therein named, will aoll at Sublto auotion, at No. 889 Fulton street, in the Citjat rooklyn, on Friday, tho 10th day of March, A. D. 1871, at 12 o'clook, noon, through Jacob Colo, Roal Rstato Auo tloneer, all that certain lot, ploco or parael of land, with the dwoHing houso thoroon oreotod, situato, lying and being in tboTonth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, boundod and aescribed as follows, viz.

Beginning ata point on the northerly sldo of Second place, distant two hundred feet easterly from the northeasterly oornor of Second plaae and Court Btreet; running thenco easterly along the northerly aide of becond plaoo sixteen foot and oigbtinohos; thonco northerly partly through the centre of a party wall and earollel with Court streot to the middle line of tho blook ctween First and Becond placeB thence westorly along Bald middle lino parallel with Seoond plaoo sixteen feot and olcht inohoa; thence Bontherly parallel with Court street and partly through tho centre of a party wall to tho plaae of beginning. Datod February 9, 1871. DAVID C. VAN COTT, Referee. Cohvehs Lyman, Plaintiffs Attorneys.

fel0 3w'FiTu SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OP KINGS. Stophen H. Herriman, plaintiff, against Hugh J. Hanlgan and John Quin, Exocutors of the Last Will and Testament of William Hanlgan, deooased, John Blauvoltand Mistress John Blauvolt, his wifo, William Ramsoy, Joseph Loo and Samuel Cummiugton, defendants. Summons For relief (Com.

not sorvod.) To tho dofondants You aro hereby summgnod and required to nuBwer tho oomplalnt in this action, whloh will bo filed in tho offico of the Clork of tho County of Kings, at tho County Court Houso of Kings County and to servo a copy of your anBWor to tbo Bald complaint, on tho subsoribor, at bis ofiioe, oornor of Court and Montague streets, in the City of Brooklyn, within twenty days aftor tho sorvico of this summons on you, oxclusivo of tlio day of suoh servico and if yon fall to anawor tho said complaint within the timo aforesaid, tho plaintiff in this notion will apply to tho Court for tho relief domandod in tho complaint. Datod Brooklyn, January 18, 1871. J6s. M. GREBNWOOD, Pffs Att'y.

N. B. That tho complaint in tho abovo entitled notion was filed on the 20th day of January, 1871, in the office of the Clork of tho County of Kidga. J. M.

G. folO (iwF SUPREME COURT KINGS COUNTY William O. Wood, nlalntlH, against Oiiurohlll J. Cnmbrolong and othora, defondants In pursuauoo of a judgment of foreclosure aud safe made and entored In this aotion, bearing date thoSfith day of November, A. D.

1870, I will sell at publio auction at tho Commercial Bx obango. No. 88s Fulton etroet, iu tho City of Brooklyn, on tho 29th day of December, A. D. 1870.

at 12 o'clock noon, aU thoso nvo certain lots with tho buildings thereon erected, situate on tho nortborly side of Hay ward streot, City of Brooklyn, County of Kings, and bounded and containing aB follows: Beginning at a point on the nortborly Bldo of Hayward street, distant ooatwardly sovon ty eight feot six inohoa from tho eastorlysido of Loo avonuo thence nortborly parallel with Loo hundred feet: thonco oastorly parallol with Hayward street, nlnety.Bevon feet inohes thonco southorly parallel with Leo avenue, and part of tho way through tho centre of a party wall one hundred foot to the northerly side of Hay warn strcot; thonco westorly along the northerly atdoof Hayward Btreet, ninety soven feot six iuohea to the plaoo of beginning. Boing tbo aamo premises convoyed to said Ohnrchill J. Cambrolong by William F. Mott, and Jane B. his wifo by five doods as follows: Dead aatod Novombor, 17, 1889 reoordod in Rogiator'B office of Gonnty of Kings in Liber 923 of Convoyanco page 319 and 833, November IT, 1669, and deeds datod Novomnor 80, 1889, and rooordod in tho offico of said Register, November 30, 1889 in Libor 935.

of Conveyances page $3, 71, and 54. Dated Dacombor, 1870. OHAS. O. BRADY, Roferoe, Raymond Oouiisen, Pin's Atty's.

dol) Tho above sale is hereby postponed nntll February 1, 1871 same hour and place. Dated Brooklyn, December 29, 1670 do30 F4Tu fol OHAS C. BRA DY, Referoo. The sale of the above doaoribed mortgaged proporty la hereby postponed until Wodnosday, 8th day ol February, 1871, at the same hour and place. Datod Brooklyn Hob ruaryl, 1871.

OHAS. O. BRADY, Rferoo. foaThiMta The sale of the above doaoribed mortgagod property is hereby further postponod until Wodnosday, the eighth day of March, 1871, at the same timo and plaoo. Dated Brooklyn, Fobruary 8, 1871.

fc9ThAMta OHAS. O. BRADY, Referee. THE CITY COURT OF BROOKLYN Henry McEwlng against Coo D. Jnokson and Barah E.

JackBon. In purBuanoe of a judgment order of this Court mado In ths abovo entitled aotion bearing date the twenty flr day of January 1871, I will aeil by publio auotion at tho Biohange.No. 889 Fulton street, In the oity of Brooklyn, on the third day of Marsh 1871, at 18 o'clook, noon, all the following dosorlbea land and promisoj, to wit: All thoao oortain or parcels of land altnatod In tho Soventh Ward ot tho oity ot Brooklyn known and dlstingulflhed on the map of tno Commlaalonors partition of the Hay Soale farma, flion the offloo of the Hoglater of ffings poun, 1863, as and by tho numbers 258, 2W, 365,268, M0. 628829, 667. 68o, 687, 688,741.

80S, 814, 417. do4rlboi in 423 855 and 668 bolnganartof the samo lota do sorli Doa in a mortgage givon bv Bail Coo D. 188? and his wile to Anthony Hubener, daM Januarys, Paine Niwr. PUTs, attys. loaBwwas nrwTe rTTV nOURT OF BROOKLYN vnn I Klmore agSnat Coa D.

Jackson and Harab rfS.S7 a judgment ordor or this rHrf In oSCo entitled aotfon, boarlnir dato tho ftVtdavi January, 1871, 1 will sell bv publio ano Af ffimeroW Bxohange, No. 889 Fulton atroot. In HfJMLBiSSxXontlio third davof March, 1871, at 13 'fnofouowlngdosorlbodland and promlaoato O'ClOOk P.OOT, vu rnl linit iiinofthe Commlaslonera partition of tho hay soaio farms mdfllodtn tho offloo of the Register of the County of KlnaUBBandbytho numbor (241) two hundred and forty ino. Baidlot being bounded and doeoribod'as follows, to wit: On tho southerly by Myrtlo avonuo. on tho woat by lot Ilo.

240, on tho north by lot No. 244, on tholoast by lot No. 347, on aald map aforesaid, Datod Fobruary 7. 1871, GEORGB W. KNAEBBL, Roforeo.

Paisk i Niw, Plalntiffa Attomoya. fo8 WASSw OARD SINGLE ROOMB TO LET, uk 1 Mnflnman: also onn mnm tnr sznntlo Sii and wlf? goTooalltjrt kmlli Jrivatej moderate prloe; good board. Call at 140 Prince, first touje from au DOA.RD PARTIES HlSErilNG BOARD W9 can obtain rooms and a homo with homo oomforts at lBhed or unfnrniahed terms modorate; no movingln May. pinniio can an rno wnea. OARD TO LET WITH BOARD 309 ti.nn.tV.nt noitr fltate street: a larcn fmnnnd.Htory nnH wjttnr: crato iiro, to two aoutlo trim.

nr irontlemon and wife throe mluutOB to South.and te9SP six to VYOJi st iernus. OARD AT PPER WEEK, FOR i oiitlomcn or ladlas; npatly furnished rooms, with Sbod tablo; piano, gas. batn, o. niooiy lurnuboa roomB and upward. Fulton threo doors above Nassau.

ieiB iv DOAKD A LARGE FRONT ROOM ON Booond floor, bandBomoly furnlshod, with hot and cold wator; also largo hall bodrMm attaohod; also iargo back room bnBeoonf floor, with hot and oold wator; two ball rooms; houso has all Improvements; terms low. Apply 281 Washington at. BOARD No. 288 STATE ST, FOURTH houao from Bmlth Fino largo front room, aooond floor, hot and oold wator; bIso, nail room attaohod, if de Bireti' house has all modern Improvements; oonveniontto thrVo cKronSB, 16 minutoa' walk from the ferries. Dinner at ex.

Apply as above. 1JOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, 3 or single gentlemen, can bo aooommodatod with food board, atmoderato prlooB; honse small.but oosy and oonvonlent; front room second story, and also a small mnm. nlano, 3., "IS? winnros so jornwa. tormB suit 83 Prospoct at. near waablngton.

OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED board, in a pnvaw laronj uou roonii cold wW, bath, gaa, honae and neighborhood first OlftBB. lLiUUjrU Bl 3 i'lo BOARD ON THIS niiiiiiilT8VJSK.it nice large pleasant rooms on socond floor, with hot and cold wator, oan be had with gopd board sultablo for slnglo gontlemen, or gentlemen and tnolr wives: also, two or three onng latlloB can bo aooommodated at 63 new No, THoks st house has all improvemonta. fell 3t BOARD ON THJS nisiutiTS TO ljsj. on second floor, a front hall room, for also, a Bmalt room on parlor floor; house modorn parlors large; piano for uso of boarders: family small and ioolal references oxohanged threo minutes' walk of Fulton ferry. 7 Poplar st.

fo9 at BOARD 50 SK vxQIiTH AVE HxSAK Flatbuih avo, and tho Grand Plaza A large room. Becond Btory hot and oold wator, largo oloaots houao and urnituro now private family good board and everything nratolaaa; twonty flve minutes to South, Wall and lfulton ferries; convenient to two car routes; also, hall bod room. ieltxf BOARD TWO LARGE ROOMS ON the second floor, with good closets, will bo lot to sin glo gontloman, or gentleman and wifo. furnlshod or unfurnished, with good board; house hai tho tmprovomonts; neighborhood good within la mlnutoB' walk of tho orrios terms reasonable; roforonoes i exchanged. 857 Bridge at, third brown Btone house froin wllloughhy st.

fe9 2f BOAKD TfANTED, OARD WANTED ON THE HEIGHTS, hva family of four adults; a Bocond floor with first class accommodations. Roforoncos required. Addross Ij. TO V.9)AAffl"a f092t," ISOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG GEN ty tloman in a private family; will bring a frtond if satisfactory arrangomonta an ho made, yarding houso keepers nood not apply. Addross PEDRO SANCHEZ, Hrglo offico.

3t SOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE family, whore thoro aro no other boardors preferred, gentleman, wifo and ohlld (five years old) gontloman at homo one wook in four. Any family having a ploasant, comfortably furnished room, with modern conveniences, noar Wall St. or Fulton forry, addressing 8. L. Eaglo offico, stating location, terms, Ao will rocolve attention, eg St" 1 TO LET HOUSES.

TO LET IN PRESIDENT ST A TWO story brick houso, nlno rooms; all improvements. Apply to A. BASSONiN 108 Fulton st. fo8 Bt" TO LET THE WHOLE OR PART OF A houeo. fumiahod all or part of rent takon in board.

if an agrteaoio arrangumeuu vau uv mauvi ijuu3wi.i imnrovementa. Call at 427 Gold st, near Fulton avo. LET FURNISHED ONE OF THIS ninnonnt ml ivim innfDnn nuivif nrv honsQS on Tooklyn Heights for ono yoar, to a select privuto family, only at 113 Columbia Heights, at 9 A. botwoonb .1 rn fftlll lt." OTTET 288 BERGEN ST, BETWEEN KAln, flrl PnirnraThat boautlfnl H.stnrv. basomont and sub collar dwelling 12 rooms and oxtonsion vostibulo doors: all modorn improvements, hoator, stationary tubs, Possession at onco; within ton mioutoB' walk of Oity Hall.

Kent $700. Apply to owner, noit door. fo7 5t TT0 LliTSEVERAL NEW HOUSES I throe story, basomont and collar, all perfectly dry and roady for occupation, with all tho modern Improvements, gas fixtures, chandoliors, bath tubs, and everything to make thom lirst cliws; somo aro In Classou avenue, bo tweon DeKalb and Willoughby avonuos; somo in Grand st, betweon DeKalb and Lafayetto avos; some in Stoubon st, botwoen DeKalb and Lafayetto avos; somo in Loilng tonavo, (formerly Kirfiory st,) betwoon Classou and Franklin avos, and some in Vandorbllt ave, betwoon Park and Hushing avos. Tho most of thoso houses aro brown stono, ond Philadelphia brick fronts, neat all over, two water closets In each houso. and thoir yards tho handsomost in Brooklyn.

Can bo soon from 10 till 4 by applying for thoso in Classon avo, at No. 13 Union place, in roar of jf mo row thoso in Grand ave. and Stoubon st, of Mr. GENhB, at the carpenter's shop, in tho roar of tho Grand avo, and on tho Bldo of Stoubon st. thoso in Lexington are, to Mrs.

GISNBR, ot 112 Lexington are and for thoso in Vandorbllt avo, to Mr. UOWE, No. 45a Myrtlo avo for terms, apply to parties named abovo.or to B. BLAN'IO, 13 South William N. fo6 6t TO JLET APARTillENTS.

TO LET FURNISHED OR UNFUR nished a front room on the first floor. Apply at 76 Washington st. "IO LET A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN bo accommodated with rooms, with or without board hy applying at No. 9 Clinton st, noar Falton honso nowly furnlshod location splendid noar Wall Bt and Fnlton orrios; references roquireu. uau ou mo wuua.

TO LET TWO NICELY tURN'SHUD rooms, for light housekeeping, all now ond ovory tlilngnocessflry.tnnprivate house; no ohildron gont and wifo only. Roforonces. Addross AhPUA, Baglo offloo. fc8 6t" TO LET IMMEDIATE POSSESSION second floor and ono room on third floor of house with all improvemonta iwoll located near Gates avo. cars; $25 per month.

Apply to HATHAWAY MOOllES, real ostato agenU, 425 Gates ave. fe9 3t mO LET FURNISHED ROOMS, AT 5G A Joralemon st; partios cannot fall to bo suif ed with rooms; furnlshod for uousekeeping or not; houso hag all Improvements, and within thraa minutes of South and Wall Bt. ferries, and only ton from Fulton forry; terms modorato. tola 3 TO LET TO GENTLEMEN ONLY, without board, a large or small handsomoly furnlshod frontroora on second floor, near Wall at. and Fulton forrios plenssntlooation; privato family; terms, largo room, $5, small room, 82 por week in advanoe.

Address, for ono week, AVJITAN, Eagle office. LET A LADY OCCUPYING HER own brown Btono houso, will lot part of tho simo, furnlshod or unfurnishod, to a small doslrable family; parlor lloor dosired. Apply at 269 Ryerson st, near Do Kalb avo, oars; or to B. H. BABCOUK, oornor Court and Mon.

tague sts. mo LET POSSESSION MARCH 1 JL Ecnt $86 monthly, all of a three story briok house, except second floor; gas water, range, boator, oto near to cars, In Warren st, sovonth houso from Fifth botwonji Fourth and Fifth avea. Can bo seen at any time, Apply in evening, to owner, (0 Tompkins plaoo, Brooklyn, feS it" TO LET GOOD ROOMS ON SECOND and third floors, sultablo for dontists, mil. liners, dross and cloak makers, pianos or sowing maohine warerooms, or any first class business; good light, with wotorand gas, a lino entranco, a threo or nvo years' loaso, early possession. Best cornor in Brooklyn ovor TICE'a jewelry store.

Apply in tho photographic gallery, cornor Fnlton and Johnson sts, fc4 13tS TuATh TO LET PARLOR FLOOR AND basomont completely and handsomoly furnlahol for housekooping wator, bathroom and gas: to lot till May 1st at $411 por month; Immediate possession; snitablo ior a young conplo location central, with first class neighborhood, and only flvo minutes' walk from Fulton forry; If aeaireo, ono or two nice rajma ui, un ou. Responsible partioa ploaso addross for particulars or call at No. 64 Concord st. TO EET FOK BUSINESS PURPOSES. LET ROOMS, WITH POWER, IN qulro of FRASI5B, BULL 4 LOUGH "AN, York Adams sts, and 61 OIKf st, N.

Y. fo8 It' TO LET A BOARDING HOUSE ON Brooklyn Heights; furniture for sale; full of first class boarders; possession on or before the iirat of May. Address LUCRRTIA. F.agle office. TO LET FOR BUSINESS THE FIRST floor of houso (now No.) 269 271 Fulton Bt, directly opposite Clinton Bt this is decidedly the bost business location on tho atroot.

Call on FKAISI NEPHEW, now No. 267 Fulton Bt. folO st' LET RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR fchnrbor Tho lftTce roar of a. oltrar store on MiTfcla avenue, at cneap rem, Mxoouont mcauon. Apply at au SKJjLE HOUTOH, 387, botwoon Clermont and Vandor bile avei, SO LET OFFICES IN THE NEW marble fire proof savingB bank building, cornor of ton and Atlantic Btroeta by steam and all modorn conveniences.

Apply to SOUTH BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK. jaflolm TO LET A STABLE WITH 14 STALLS, water and gaa, hay loft, feed bins, and carriage house complete in Carll str near Myrtle avo the ownor will board one or two horsos with tho party that aires it. Apply at 181 Myrtlo ave, up Btalrs. o7 5t TO LET OR FOR SALE TO MANU factnrors. A large factory on Degraw street; near Clossonavonuo: steam powor and machinery for making sand paper or could bo usod for othor manufacturing purposes; terms easy.

Apply 780 Warren street noar Sixth avenue felQ St" TO LET THE NEW STORES AND dwellings 627 and 629 Atlantic avonuo, near Fort Greono placo, each finished in modorn stylo for two families, low rent and vory desirablo location, noar tho cars from any of tho ferries. Apply to WYOKOFK LITTLI5, Mou taguo st, near Court. al3 lm TO LET STABLE FROM 1ST OF May Ono largo brick Btablo, 90 foot deep, 12 stalls on ground floor, rooms overhoud, with wator ana all oonvon ionces foracoaohman; largo loft for hay, and plenty of carriage room. 169 Pacific st, near Clinton. Inquiro of ti.

K. oGRANTON. corner Atlaotio and Henry streets. fo7 6t FOIl SALE HOV8ES. OR SALE OR TO LET TWO VERY midway betweon, and within five minutes' walk of eitkor Fultonor Wall Bt.

forry. Apply to or address H. B.DREW 175 Fifth ave. Now York. fe84f FOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT, known as No.

108 Sackott st, between Columbia and Van Brunt; lot 20x95, houso 50x40, threo stories and basomont, 12 rooms; prico 45,600. on easy terms. Apply to KDWARD D. Pino fit, N. Y.

fol0 2t" IjlOK SALE SIX HOUSES, JUST FIN Ishod: modorn improvements; from olght to ton rooms, high basoment and subcollur; ono with carriage roj price from $3,501) to on easy torms, Ingulro of yt. AiuunXj stVj Aievontn Detwoen isiim ana sixvn aves. felOSt' FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN ON REA sonablo terms, a strictly first class brown stono houso. four storios and basement, with library oxtonsion nnd bilUard room convenient to South and Wall st. fer ries and exempt from taxation.

vor particulars addross Wf vr. cox vwH. x. c. u.

FOR SALE A HANDSOME NEW house, three Btorios, basoment and aub oellar brotvn Btono; twelve rooms; has all tho improvements, in first class Btylo; convenient to all tho forrlos; neighborhood firBtclass; will bo sold cheap tortus to suit. Inuuireat 181 Doan Bt, between Hoyt and Bond. fe7 4t FOR SALE OR TO LET FURNISHED On Brooklyn Heights A three story, high stoop, brick honso, completely and vory vaandsomoly furnished; will be rented only to a small and ontlroly privato family. For furtherpartlculars apply to 8. HONDLOW, roal estate agent, Montaguo at.

near Oourt. fo4 6t (IOR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN 8 story, basement and extension framo house, filled with brick, tin roof, all improvemonta, 18 rooma, honse In pleasant neighborhood, 20x38xS0. Prloo $6,000. Mortgage must bo sold. For permit apply to C.

8. BARKER, new No. 576 Myrtlo avo noar Classon ave, from 8 A. M. to 8 P.M.

fo6 7f OR SALE ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS ativurai nrst ciass. uivnu awmo, unou. auu iramu nonses. on Oolnmbia. Willow.

Hieks. Pierrflnont. Monta gue, Rom sen, Henry and Clinton stroets, at prices ranging from $75,000 to $10,000. Torms to suit. For farther partto ulaiu, apply to b.

HONDLOW, RoalBstote Agent, Monta gnoaiynoar Court, fe41m OR SALE ON THE HILL FUR nlshed. If dnslrfid: a SM storv basomont and imh cellar frame house, filled in to the noak with briok. con taining all the modern improvements and In perfect order; parlor and balls handsomely papored and frescoed; lot 5x100; mnstbo soon to bo appreciated torms half oash. Inquire of the ownor, on the premises, 170, new Carl ton avenue. Possession April 1.

ja81 Ira FOR SALE OR TO LET TWO THREE story brown stone and Philadelphia brlak houses; all modern improvements; la LoRorta plaoo, noar Classon avo, pal ntotf handsomely throughout; terms to suit; rent low to a small genteel family also four lots, dlreotly opposite tho wholo amount oan remain If imptovod.and further loan on completion of improvoment. Apply to J. B. COTTB, 183 Bowery, N. Y.

fo6fif FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A homo in Brooklyn, yalno about $10,000, a boaeo and ground In Elisabeth. Now Jorsoy, in tho improvod part of the effcy, half a mllo from depot; ground 60x200 feet; houso with extension, 88x45; 2 story and Fronoh roof nnd oiton eton; 14 rooms; also, separate pantry and turret room; furnaco. gas, two wator oiosots, oath room, laundry, hot and cold wator ground laid out Nicolson pavomont terms vory oasy: 68 tralna daily. Addross Oi Box 8,416, N. Y.

City fo78tTu.Th.tF EOR SALE AT FORT HAMILTON, in conaoquonco of tho death of owner, an oldostab ont, of 11 years, known oa Atlantic Houso, on Atlantlo ave. ana uonoora st; nousa noa oooaroomn, uunure, ui room, Bitting room oil, all largo; sub collar, barn collar good oaBh business; part rentod.auffioient to DYh lam, or to K. friBOuGHTON, AlWon HotSlT Jif Bowary and New Ohamicratt. 'm ANTED A GOOD OOOK, WASHER ana ironor. no.

i aubiiiui nu. TXTANTEI) OPERATORB ON WILCOX Gibbs" machine Work clveu out. 27 Pain at. YXTANTlSJJ A GliiRMAN GIRL, IfUJtl tra oral housework, atS9 Oonoord at, near Fulton. ANTED A GIRL, TO COOK, WAS.

tlUiUU uuvn wn 0 WA A GIRL, FOR Gb nouiszi WnffCfl fflU. HBlornnow AMTJSD A WOMAN. waan ana iron, iuuoi io with good rejoronoBB. at 40 OUnton at, now no. WAMTED A NEAT, CAabi aw willing girl, for general homework, at YSTATsi'l'UliA GIRL.

WHO wumi annriBMr.rtV.nnnrltn nfudat in. waahltLif and lron ing. Appjy at gun uograw vBaj. Tf7ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASilKti ond Ironor, and also a nurae governess. Aoplyat 894 Clinton aye, corner of Greene.

VST ANTE TW GOOD rbusaimnp lmmodiatoly: Btaady work to good men. Apply to J. rlSAKUH, ilia mvrwo avo, ANTED GIRLS, FOR GENERAL housework at 29 Oonoord at, one blook from Folton. OIUBB HONEST, CAPABLE girl, to iron; good rereroauei rt Quired (. oyfv IMMEDIATELY, A CHAM naitntM.

for a orlvoto boarding houao Appiy a to Aiuiojrimo loe. must bo noat ond obliging ond have good roforenoo. Apply at 89 State Bt. corner of Henry. TTSfANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL honaoworkj must be a good waahor and Ironor, andatriotlytomporato.

Call at 89 Myrtle avo, near Oler "USTANTED A GOOD, SMART LITTLE TV girl or 15 years of ago to mind ohildron, do chores and makohoraolfusoful. Apply at I85Wyokoff at, near ouuu, T17ANTED A GOOD COOK, WAsaiin and ironer, who oan oome well recornmonded a Protaelant, Gorman, Swodo or English preferred. Apply at 483 Henry at, near Degraw. A GOOD COOK, WASHER 1 and Ironor, In a small private family must have good city roferonooa. Apply at 242 Lafayetto avo, near Washington avo, and ironor, in a small privato family: oity refer roSSrAiSodt South Portland 1, botiveon DoKajb and Lafayette avos.

ANTED MILLINERY A a situation and Uboral oompedaatlon given to thi 14 Fultnn ava. lose fully oompetent. MHB. IDUf AH ANTED A BOY, TO LEARN THE printing boefnesa; ono who realdofl with his parents muat havo a fair common sohool eduoation, be wen disciplined, and of good moral habits none othor nood ap ply ar 10 mjtriiv nyy, wy w. 7STANTED A RESPECTABLE YOUJSG woman, as oeok, waBlier and iinner, in a small family; ono who oan bring good reforenooa and will be disoosed to mako horaolf gonorally U3ofoL Apply to mor row forenoon at No.

268 U'lion Bt. ANTED HELP WORK FURNISH od nt homo on all nrst oiass sowing maomnos; mgy 28') Bowory, ja23 M.WtFtf Y. Sign of tho Golden Skirt. iwnun TTTTTW AT.TT. A NTS till' Wyiii i i nil nations and all oapaoitioa, with good refor onces, forsplondld situations in gontloinon's fiimlllos, hotels, at MANNING'S Select Agency, Court st, op nosito tlity Hall.

Those who oannot afford to pay furnished with first class situations iroo of auy ohargo what TTaT ANTED BY THE EMPLOYMENT AND INDEMNITY, OOMPANY, of Now York, Brooklyn Branch Office, No. 29 Concord Bt, ono block from Futton, help of nil kinds that con furnish Rood roforonoos for honosty, 4c a numbor wanted for Long Island, Wost Ha tTVniriY KIOKS. children's narsos, waitresses, good plain cooks, laundresses and gonoral housoworkors, for 'ondld situ atlons, In gontlemon's families. Apply nt MANNING'S, 42UourtBt, oppOSltO lUDUUynail "Juoii iron, mia uuto freo of chargo to all respootablo girls who oannot afford to pay an ouiuo iuo. WAWXEP SIXUATIOWIS.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A GOOD cook, washer and ironor, in a small family; has good city reference Apply at 222 Bridge st, noar Tillary. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A neat, tidy girl, as ohainbormald and waitress, and totskocaro of ohildron; Is not long In this country. 140 Portland avo, ono door from Myrtle avo. TSTANTED A SITUATION, BY A RETT spectablo yonng woman, as a Rood 000k, washer and ironer; has good city reforoncos. Call for two days ac 4 Bond st, over the drug store.

i i A vnu7T A TTrf A RV A Protestant woman, to cook, wasn and iron, in a small privato family, or as laundress; good oity roforoncos niw, I7n)ltln. SJ15 Hudson ave. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpoctablo middlo agod woman; is a good cook, washorond ironor; haa good city roforonoes. Oall for two uuyt, it ui oil TXT ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE eneotaWo young girl, in a bakery or oonf eotlonery is honest and obliging; will mako horaelf useful; can give roforenco from her last employer. Address or oall oornor nnftr tirot ot.

fin1 Fifth flVfi. TTfTANTED A SITUATION, BY A highly respectable Swedish girt, in a rcsnoctablo family; understands dressmaking and sowing on Wheeler A Wilson's maahine. Ploaso call to morrow morning, from 9 to 18 o'clock, at new No. 15 Flatbush ave. "WANTED A SITUATION, BY A neat, capable and well recommended girl, to do genoral housework is a good plain cook and an oicellont washer and ironor, willing and not afraid of wnrk.

A comfortable home preferred to high wagos. Apply at MANNING'S, 42 Court at, noxt door i Joralomon. "ANTED SITTJATIONS, FOR BXPE rioncod cooks, good plain cooks, washer and ironcrs, laundresses, children's nurses, waitresses and gonoral houseworken, Germans, Irish, English, Sootob, Bwedps and colored thoroughly iuvestigatod, at MANNING'S, 4J Court Bt, cornor of Joralomon. folO It it WANTESITUATION LO MENT AND INDEMNITY of Now York, in corporated by tho Legislature, Brooklyn Branch Offlpo, No. 28 Concord at, one blook from Fulton at, will furnish familioB, hotels, bankers, morohants, odaoitional institutions, etc, in ovory doparjmont, with honost and reliable help.

ThiB Company investigates tho onaraotor and capability of all applicants forsituatlons. fc43m WA1CTED MISCEEEAXEOUiS. ANTED ON FIRST MORT gngo, for throe or fivo yoars, on proporty that cost during tho paat year SJ6.S0O land, improvomontt, $80,000. Address P. O.

Boi 4,767, Now York, WANTED BY A RESP BCTABLE woman, tho washing of a few gentlemon or family washing at hor own house, now No. 120 Smith Bt, near Pa clnc unexcopiionamc reioronco giyon. WANTED OLD GOLD, OLD SILVER and old watch cases, for whioh tho highost prloo will bo paid at M. J. McGLYNN'S Assay Oifico, 695 Fulton are, botweoD Raymond and St.

Folix sts. fo9 6t" WANTED A YOUNG, MARRIED couple would llko to find two or threo unfurnishod rooms, without board, with a privato family best of roforenco given and roquired, Address, stating terms, H. Eaglo office. lOlO 2t 'ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCED onprntornn Wilcm fiibba maohino. havinir one of her own.

would liko sowinir to do at her own houso: Btltch. ing, throo cents per yord. Address Mrs, C. 8. Brook lyn P.

V. folOJt WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND wifo lower part of nhonso baring all modern Improvements must be convenient to city railroad oira, and rent moderate Address with all particulars, Eiglo OtlicO. JolO 2t ANTED BY A GENTLEMAN, WIFE nnd two nhfldrnn. (U and 12). a comnletol.v furnish ed second or third floor, modern improvements, for light nousoKOoping; gooa location; wuiun ten minutes oi vi Hall, Address.

Etatfng ront, N. Eaglo oiHcc. fe9 3t WANTED TO PURCHASE, A modorn built brown stono or brick houso throo or four storios, in tho vicinity of Fulton, Gatos or Greono avenues; an owner anxious to sell at a low valuation, may meet a purchaser, by addros3ing, with particulars, M. T. Eagle oftico.

fe9 2t WANTED ROOMS FOR "THE BUT ler Health Lift" and mod leal office; first or second floor in dwelling or building suitably located to invite tho patronago of iadios convenient to tho Heights and not very far from City Hall. Possession desired at once or by Mnyl. Apply by lettorto LEWIS G. JANES 4 214 Broadway, N. or 280 Fulton at, Brooklyn.

fo9 3t WANTED WITHOUT BOARD ANT) unfurnished, by a physician, a back parlor with connecting hall room, with the use of front parlor daring offico hours, also a Bleeping ohambor. Looationon tho Hill boundod by Lafayoto Adolphl Greene and Oxford st. Terms must bo reasonable. References ozohnngod possession May 1, Address with lowost prico and number GALEN, Eaglo office. fe8 4t ROAClJi0.

BOARD 275 HICKS ST, THIRD honro from Joralomon st. Rooms to let to families or single gentlemen. BOARD DAY BOARD, AT SIX DOL lars per week a few single rooms also a nice suit of rooms at tho Clinton Honso, 256 Fulton st. e7 5tf OARD 331 HENRY ST. CORNER OF Pacific To lot With board a nnlln nf rnnmq.

nrffh vrL vate bath, on second floor also, two largo rooms, and ono small ono on third floor house nrst class. e9 St" OARD TO LET BY A PRIVATE German family, a newly furnished room, with or with outboard. Apply at 443 Pacltio st, between Bond and Novins, fc84t BOARD TWO OR THREE GENTLE men can bo accommodated with pleasant rooms, with board, at No. 50 Nassau bo, betweon Washington and Adams; termsmodorate. fo9 8tv BOARD 228 HENRY ST TWO WELL furnished rooms to lot, with firet olaas board, for a gontlomon and wifo or single gontlemon roforoncos ro quirod.

felQ 24" BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD families or Bingle gentlemon; houso has all modern improvements; terms reasonable; roforonoes oxohanged. Apply at 107 Rupelyoa st, near Honry folO 3tf BOTRDC'SANDS ST, A FURNISrIED front room to lot with board to a gontleman and wifo or two single gontlomon, Roforonoes roqnirod. fol0St BOARD A NICELY FURNISHED AL oovo room to lot, with board houso contains modorn improveraontfl, and is convoniont to Fulton and DeKalb nvo. enra. 27 lrqrt Greono place.

fo9 3t OARD NEW NO, 32 CLINTON ST, Somo vory pleasant largo rooms to lot, with board, to famillos or single gontlomon; hot and oold water in rooms; terms modorato. fol02t BOARD ONE OR TWO SINGLE GEN tlcmen can bo accommodated with ploaaant rooms and first class board at No, 29 Fort Greene place. Inquire for ono week. BOARD TO LET, A VERY PLEASANT front hall room sultablo for ono or two gentlemen, within five mlnutos of Wall at. or Falton ferries Apply at 67 Cranberry st, parly opponUo Mr, Boochor'B Church.

BOARD 255 HENRY STREET, NEAR Joralomon To lot, with or without board, a largo andploasant front room; house aud looation first class; terms mod crato, fo9 8t" BOARDA FEW YOUNG MEN AND young ladies oan find good board on reasonable terms; Blnglo and double bods; young mon, young lamps, qti. Apply at im Aoams ono uoorirom nigp. BOARD 10 WILLOW PLACE, NEAR Joralomon Bt, gentlemon oan find pleasant rooms, with good board breakfast from 6 to 8 o'clook: tonus from to 7 per wook location flvo mlnutos from Wall or South lorries. fol0 2t BOARD ON THE HILL IN A PRI 'vato family, nicoly furnished rooms, with hot and oold wator; good board terms reasonable; location, No. 15 Cambridge placo.

brown Btono houso, near Greone avo. fo9Ut OARD TO LET, TO A LADY AND cnntloman. or two Bumle trontioinon. handsoma newly furnished baok parlor, with or without board; Get mans preferred, Inquire at 410 (new Ko.) Gold st. olO 8t OARD WANTED GOOD BOARD and two nlcob fnmlahed connooting roomsfor throe alts and ono child, in a house having au tho modern ira provomonts.

Addroaa, Btatlng terrnB, whioh must bo mod rato.P.J. M. Bagleoffloe. OARD TO LET, A NICE, LARGE, MIP fnrnlBhed room, whoro there aro but few boardors token with gas, fire and large pantry those who are Booking a pleasant home may apply at No. 28 Nassau st, noar 'Washington; within alz minutes' walk of all femes.

BOARD 19 NASSAU ST PARTIES eilrlng nrst olaai board In a small American family, where tho oomforts of a homo oan be had, can proouro such at tho nbovo roiidonco reforenoe given and required. Xel07t T30ARD 39 JORALEMON ST TO LET, JO with board, a larea baok room, sultablo for two slnglo gontlomon alflo, a hall bedroom for ono Blnglo gentlo and oold wator, bath, gas, eto, looation deslr able; terms modorate, fe98t TOARD ON THE HILL VERY DE B3 slrablo rooms to let, with flrfit olaas board: hot and cold water in tho rooms; boooo brown stono, with alltiio modem improvements reforenoea oxohangod, Ingulro at 871 Adolphl st. fo92f OARD EXCELLENT ACOOMMO datlon for a small family or Blnglo gontlomon, at 135 on at, (old No.) (new No. 237): splondldly situated; everything nrst sooonddoor from Amity st, Booond VIDDK 1IUUJ Auouuu sh rOSOV BOARD A FAMILY LIVING ON CLIN tonavo, have pleasant accomraodatlonB for a gontlo mon bou vino, uiu oiuhio auuuoman. artlos willing to ifgrioqJor oloaoant homo may addross J.

box 4,098, New York Poat OIBoo. fo98t BOARD ON THE HILL PLEASANT rooma, both doublo and slnglo, with flretlass board bouse baa all modem improvemonta; ploasant locality; Qonvauiuuit aaiB. nur particulars bet. Myrtle and 'Wllloughhy avos rn. orpaniouian eppif at Adolphi and Wtllouirhbv mm fna Aft of fori, Baloh, Pbio IBS Fulton at, offe apeoial ta.

nvlftA. That aucemonis Doxn as wquhuvoi itook of alolgh robes, mumen, gauntlets, is unusually Urge and compute, and parties will And at this establish ment tney noeu ior wmm apza Tu.ThiB ly of our vast temtorry and from Canada, coma orders for Buohan'b Oarholio pepar aiionaoi Boapsanaounuiv. tnla Ulrilflf ARM Buccofs wmon nas joiiuwuu chemical, thoy havo worked tholrway into gonoral favor. Nosoiontificman oan dony the utility of Oarbolio aold In Its lino of dlsinfoctant and hosier, and tho thoroughly workmanlike tuanoor In whloh thoy aro proparod oommond thom to publio noiioo. jiu them.

TIh mtt.ton's Compound Troohes of Buohu tako the placo of tho oxtraot in a groat moosuro. Tho trochoB oontain no alcohol, and thorotoro oannot inflame tho ports lntonrted to bo cuiod in disoaaoB of tho kidneys aud bladder. Any porson ao troubled will got instant ro llof by tlio uso of thoao Troohos. Sold by all druggists. Males or females, are you troubled with distressing Daln In tho small of tho baok and through jour hipBf A tcaspoonful thra ttao a day of Constitution Wator will roltovo you liko magic For salo by all drug gists.

A No putrefaction can occur in sores where rrvNnv'fl Carbolio salve ia uaod. It ia impossible. Tho edges of tho Boro are oloanBed, and a healthy suppuration odsucb. An examination of a wound to whilh this salvo has boon appllod will dlsoloso this foot. Phyalolan understand this, and henoe reBUlt tho inoreased fialos of this preparation.

All druggists koep it. DIAUB1ED. Church of tho Inoarnation, by the Rev. Dr. Montgomery, MtaviniEB Clabk, to Faksib E.

only daughter oi J. isuwaru uitrt, I.tJYSTEU Ohabtebb At the residence of the brldo'a father, Dy ivuT. io UIABLOTIIE B. CHABTEBB, both Of tUia City. DIED.

nn.n nrTn Rmnttn, TVailnnnAv moraine. Fob. 8. after a scvoro illness, SYBIL HALSMAD. wile OIL.

F. Brhr Rotoes'ouyVrlondB ar invited te attend the funeral from the residence, 1,07 i Lafayetto are, Sunday, Feb. IS, at 2 P. M. BDBBZN Sufldenly, at Shprfdan, Uanada, on M.n,i nf Tnitnnh W.

Burden. In tha 7Sd "Saturday, 11th inat, at 1 P. from tha Gothic Church, comer of Grand and Ewon Btreota, Wu lfatnsourgn. jtoiauvea nnu inuuun ure uivituu wj the romama via uu tuwiipu uiuuunuuu fc9 2t COLKMAS On Thursday, Feb. 9, Geore Oolehah, agod Relatives Bnd friends aro rospootfully invitpd to attend his funeral on Sunday, Fob.

r2, at 1 o'olock, from his lato reaidonco 227 Gold at, old No. 179. St' Dickie At Huntington, L. on Thursday, leDruary Mauy Dickie, agod Myoare. Servico at Chapel, Cypress Hills, Saturday, 9:30 A.

M. Dohlok On Tuesday, February 7, at hla residence, 237 Nassau st, John Donlon, agod 83 yoara. Do FLON In Brooklyn February 9, JAsrK Do Fim, youngest son of tho lato Jaspor and Martha Ann Du lion. KMF.nY In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evoning. Fobruary 8.

after a long and painful sioknoas, RB1KCOA, daughtor of tho lato Clark F.mory, need 88 yonra and 6 months. Funeral from her lato rosldouoe, No. 911 Madison fltroat, on Saturday, at i o'olock P. M. HirKOOX In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Fob.

9, Wealth! Hickcox, in the 8tith year of borage. Tho friends of tbo family aro rospootfully tnvltod to attend tho funoral, irom tho rosidonoo of hor son, N. Hickcox, 294 Dean st, on Sunday aKornoon, at3 dock. Albany and Utlca papers please copy.l noLDSWORTH In Brook.yn, on Wodnosday, Fobruary 8, at IW o'olock P. William Holdswobth, in tho 81th Tho funoral will tako placo from hla lato roBidonoo No.

14 Cunihorland st, on Sumlny, i no ma iraijai. Mombors of Kntorpriso Lodno No. 238, If. A A. and of Corinthian Chapter No.

159, R. A. aro roapootlully In itf.d in Attend. nAM. On Fobruary 8, John L.

O. Ham, in tho 46th year Funeral from tho Church of Our Lady of tho Islos, corner WllloughPy and Lowls avenuos, mucin ishuiuo, wviu luK at ao ciobk. HowE. On Tuesday, Fobruary 7, at her homo tn Wll lliimsbursh, Gbace, daughtor of Thomas jind KUon Howo, In tho fifth year of her ago. Linn On Thursday, Fob, 9, Johanne, youngest ohlld of W.

and B. Linn. a Tho relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attend tlte funeral from tho rosldonoa of hor paronts, no. 61 Wvckoffat, on Saturday, at 3 o'clock. McSoblev On Friday lnornlng.Fobruary sil o'clock, Willie, tho beloved son of William and Boaalo McSorloy, aged 1 year and 8 months.

Tho lunornl will tako placo from tho paronts' rosldonoe, corner of Kont and Myrtlo avea, at 2 o'clock Saturday aftornoon, tho 11th inBt. Neefeldt In Brooklyn, on Wednosday, Fob. 8, 1671, Peter A. NEEraLUT, in tho 72nd year of his ago. Tho frtendB of tho family aro rospootfully invltod to attend (he funeral from hia lato reaidonco, 317 Bodford avo.

near Park ave, on Saturday afternoon, at ono o'clook. foiZt" Pakkleit At S9S Herkimer st, Brooklyn, on Thursday, Fobruary 9, Jane M. Wilson wife of Brooks Parmloy and daUKhterof tho lato Ananias Wilson, of Orange County. Funeral son iocs will tako plaoo on Sunday. 6 obrmry 13 at 2 o'clock, at thoChuroh of tho Messiah, Greono avo, cor.

of Clermont. RoUtivos aud Monda aro invltod to attend without further notice. Sullivan On Thursday morning. Fob. 9, after a aovore illness, Peter Sullivan, agod 40 years.

Tho relatives and fi ionda nro invitod to attond tho funorat from his lato rosidonoo, ill Bridge at, on Sunday aftornoon at 2 o'clock. Smith. On Wodnosday, '8th Booene W.onof Carman M. and Margaret A. Smith, agod 1 yoar, 1 month FTlonds and rolativeB of tho family aro raspootfally invited to attend tho funoral from tho rosluonce of au parents No.

197 Dean atroot, on Friday, at V4 o'olock P.M. ScnRAOE On Wodnosday, February 8, Henry in tho 23d year of hla ago. em Tho romains will bo takon from his lato residence, 6111 nt Tlnirrnur. I lhrnh nf Hi. OOr ner of Willotighby and Bridge at, Saturday, llthiustaut, at9 o'olock in tho morning, whoro there will bo a solouin requiem masa offered for tho roposo of his aoul.

The friends and rolatlvos are invitod to attond tho funoral from tho Churoh of St. Boniface to Flatbush Cometory. WiLLIAMS On Fobruary 10, aftor Bhort illnossf scarlet Cboate Williams, oldorson of frank and Mary Williams, in tho 13th yoar of hiB ago. Notico of funeral in to morrow's Kaole. MEETINQS.

PLANK ROAD MEETING THE AN nual mooting of tho stockholders of tho Brooklyn Greenwood and Bath Plank Koad Company will bo hold on MONDAY, February 6, 1871, at So'clock P. tho houso of 6ARRKT G. BEKGEN. jo3w J. V.

B.lARTENPB, Sec. 8T. PATKKiK SOCIHTY A REGU LAR meotinK ivill convono at 22 Court st, on FRIDAY ilVUNING, tho 10th inst, at 8 o'clook. Punctual attond nnco is desired to comploto nrrangomonts for tho Annual Banquet and for CD oporaling in the Reception of tho Irish Kxilos. JAMES CORBOY, Presldont.

R. J. Lalor, Secretary. fo9 at EOST AND FOUND. IOST ON THE EVENING OF February 8, between tho Rink and Piorropont Houao, aCAMEOSTONR.

Tho findor will bo suitably rowardod by loaving itottho Piorropont House. folO 2t OSTlOYEDROM 376 FRANK ij lin aye. near Gates a white poodlo DOG, answers to tho namo or Nap; had apink velvet ribbon round his neck. A fair reward will bo paid for his roturn. STRAYED FROM 110 I A Heights, on tbo aftornoon of the 8th, a wblte spitz DUG, nine months old; answers to tho namo of "Glp." Any one returning him or giving Information of hla whereabouts, ill bo suitably rewarded.

SPECIAL NOTICES. A LADY WRITING A RAPID HAND would liko copying to do ovonfnKH, or would nccopt a siiuntion in an office. Address Mrs. C. WILLIAMS, Brooklyn F.

O. foIQ2t JAMES COLE'S SOft. TUESDAY, February 21. 1671, At 13 o'clock, nt tbo Hxohango. No.

S89 FuUon st. opposite CAy Hall. Brooldro. KLKGAKT PRIVATE RESIDENCE, and 20 lots on Broadway, Bush wick (Boulevard) and Lindon Btreot. Eighteenth "Ward, Brooklyn; large bouBO repleto with all fmprovctnents; glass houses, grapery, garden cboico fruits, on two linos of city railroad: 75 per cent, on bond ana mortgacG, For maps apply to the Auctioneer.

539 Fulton st, Brooklyn foil) 9t" FEOM AUOTION AT 205 35HIDGE ST 1,000 boxes Dickenn' collars, 8o. to 13o. per box. IGOdoz, bair netff, 4c, and upward, 100 doz. shirt fronts, 10c.

and upward. 100 doz. bnndkoroMofs, 8o. and upward. Hosiery, Shirts aud Drawers cheap, 10,000 doz.

shirt buttons, lo. por doz. jpl RANI) MASS TEMPERANCE MEETING, AX LAFAYETTE AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHUROH, ox TUESDAY EVENING, Fobruary II, At 1 o'clock, Under tho auspices of the A. Band of Hope. Rev.

Dr. HERRTOK JOHNSON, of Philadelphia, wiUbo present and addiesi tho meeting. An Interesting prograramo of Addrossea. Dialogues and MuBio by tho children may bo expeotod. All aro invited.

PENMANSHIP," ARITHMETIO. BOOK keeplng, at BUOWNK'SBUSINESS OOLTjEGE. 28R Fulton streot. Twenty ono years established. Preparatory Department for tho special instruction of backward boys, or those wishing to progroas rapidly in arithmetic, writing, spelling reading, prammar, oompoBition, Ao.

Separate instruction when desirod. Studonts may begin atany.time, tarm dating from ontxance. Private dosks for aaults. Prices very low. Day and evening.

folO lot SPAFARD CLAPP, 198 RKMSEN CORNER COURT, Have for Bale a largo and desirable variety of improved and unimproved city and conntry property. To lot, furnished and unfurnished houses in good locations. Monoy to loan on approved city and country proporty. Mortgages cashed on terms. fo9 2m TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS Tbo undersiimod has on hand and wiU Boll an old took of boys' clothlne at a prico loss than tho cost of tho matorlaL S.

S. POWELIj, 140 Fnlton st. folO 2t fJAKE NOTICE. "We Invito tho attention of tho young men of Brooklyn to our new stylo of Congress Galtors, and having them made on fivo dlfforont widths and fulnoss, are onabled to fit all foot, even tho most difficult. Wo shall offor thoso shoes at tho low prices of $5.00 $6.00 and por pair, and warrant them to bo as woll mado as any custom work.

JOHN MANSFIELD SON, 301 Fulton streot. fb PER QUARTERMUSICAL IN HP JL Btructlon by on ezporioncod European tcaoh or $16 at tho resideneo of tho scholar. Apply at Brown's College 288 Fulton Bt, ahovo Tillary, folo 2t FOB 8AEE 1MISCEI.I.A1VEOU8. 70R SALE A rTRST RATE, FRESH now. with calf ono month old.

TnnnirA nhnh lane, Flatbush, of HENRY MONAHAN. OR SALE IN BROOKLYN A DRUG storo: cneap lor oasn; ownor is encaged in another bnslnosB ont of town. auu.DM r.auio OU1CO. fe9 Bt FOR SALE A RETAIL AND WHOLE liquor business, very cheap a good ohanoo for an aotive man. Also, wanted to buy, a wagon, horso and harnoss, Bnltablo for light work.

Addresi M. Basis oflice. OR SALE A MASON HAM un wiaDini.i urBoui uuu lu.bruutoui, in good order; nasoiKut UBii8 Keys, umoK wainuc case juat iuu wuu. imik. ur ounuay bonool coBt $125; will bo Bold ohoap for oash; oan boston at MAMfEWB 4 298 Fulton Bt.

foSat" FOR SALE A MAGNIFIOENT, RICH lyotldod Pompadonr parlor Bulto, made to order seven months ago for $650, will bo sold for $200 cash; one ditto satin brooatol parlor sulto, glW; two walnut ronB suites, rosewood tit ootave pianofort, Turkish ohairi, lounges, otagareB, ourtaloB, mirrors, palntlnsB. olocKB, bronsos.roBowooQ ana walnut ohatnbor furniture, eprlnR and hair mattrMSM, dining room furniture, for hau orlKlnal oost. Inauira at Privato reiidonoe, IS Husk Tonth at, botwaon I jiuuj wiuTviuvy yiaoo, now xork utty. felOlt HOBSEB, CAKRIACES, dec. EOR SALE OHEAP HORSES, the Brooklyn Oily Railroad Company, suitable for lets and slow work: also sovoral colts and mnlea.

Apply at tho oHca of tbo Company, 8 and 10 Fulton st, tar Mr. PALiljBJjjnporlntondont of Horoa, jal2ni FOR SALE BUSINESS WAGONS OF nil slzosand stylos, suoh as grooors', bakers', butoh era', plumbors', milk and ozpreea, xot up in tho neatest and bost mannor, to bo sold reasonable and on oaay terms. To let a hone shooinitahopi all nttodnp; root mddorato: at No. 228 Johnson at, and at tho corner of Navy and Johnson fits. fe65t FRANK CORSA Manufacturers of FINE OARRIAOR8, AronowofterinitrarelndncomontBtoall whowiah to buy or havo mado to order flno Hot carriages, 0 any desired Btylo or wolght.

Equal in quality and finish to tho loading makors, and muoh lowor in prloo. Oall and oxamlue for youisoIvoB. Top and No Top Road Wagons, Skolotons and SulkiOB constantly on hand. (S8 and 808 ATLANTIC AVE, jab ly Oppoaito Clermont, (now No.) LA M. ISRAEL'S SALE AND EX ehango Stables, 1M to 173 Carlton avo, noar Myrtle.

40 to 16 ourlago, oart, aaddle and other work horsos constantly on Parties fairly dealt irltb. Brory boras warranted as represonted, felOSm EAGJUB OFFICE. 3 P. Bt MS 1 EDHDPE. The French Elections.

A GAMBETTA TICKET ELECTED IN BRESJ. The Paris Cannon Surrendered THE SWISS CAPTURES. Illness of the King, of Sweden. TBE FRENCH ELECTIONS. Loudon, February In the elections at Brest and Havre, the Gambett ticket has been carried by a heavy majority.

PABIS. London, February 10. A dispatch from Versailles says the delivery of the cannon and small arms of the Army of Paris to tho Ger mans, was commenced on the 7th and continued throughout the 8th taBt. SWITZERLAND. Beene, February 9.

The Swiss Government has ordered tho sale of thev horses belonging to tho French cavalry interned In Switzerland. Sixty two railway wagons, laden with provisions for the French prisoners, have arrived in Switzerland from Franco. PRUSSIA. Bebmm, Fobruary 9. Tho Prussian Diet will probably cloeo its sessions oat tho 18th inst.

SWEDEN. 8TO0KEOLST, FBbnsir rani Rharles XV. is ouito ill. Tho malady a i 9 dangerous nature, but his recovery will ba not of a A Desjperatt) Leap far V7 ibertr Paotr. Curley Harris, who was arrestf 3 February 10.

transferred yesterday mornta' at Pittsburgh and to bo brought to this city or Philadelphia offlcors policeman, escaped thia or a charge of shooting a railway train ta rapid, tr omtagby jumping from a Tho leap was a frigh' otion, ono mllo west of Paoli. handcuffed when one ana th0 prisoner was stopped andimr 116 Performed it. The train was tivo but rtp radiate search was made for tho fugi discovored. tiiB uoar ao Tacca 1)1111 111176 1eon From the Pacific. San Francisco, February 9.

In consequence of tho destruction of the mails at the Hudson River Railroad accident, tho steamship Moses Taylor, connecting with the Australian steamship Honolulu, will bo dctalnod until tho ICth inst. In the billiard match between Dion and Deery tonight, at tho end of the twenty fourth Inning, Dion had scored 115 ond Deery 12J, counting 50 given him in tho game. An Assaggijn Arrested. Sabatooa, February 10. Vandereook, the person who shot Mr.

John Follows at Clifton Park, in thia county, on Tuesday, was arrested yesterday by Sheriff Noxon on tho farm of Statta W. Fonda, about five miles from the scene of the shooting. Tho condition of Mr. Fellows is still precarious. He has mado an ante mortem statement of tho affair.

From filagsnclinseftst Boston, February 10. Tho coroner's inquest in the case of Joseph Murray, who died in the Hospital from a pistol shot wound Inflicted by Officer Hinds, in Nowton, has resulted ta a verdict to the effect that the officer fired tho shot in Belf defense and ta the discharge of his duty. A fire in the baggage room of the Boston and Albany Railroad depot, this morning, destroyed sovoral trnnka RPd damaged the building to the extent of $1,500. Another Missing; Man Heard From. Pouohkeefsie, N.

February 10. Edward Bartiott, who was reported among the killed In tho lato disaster near New Hamburgh, is alive at Roudout. THE GERMAN DEMOCRACY. Meeting of tbe German Democratic Committee A New Committee to Be Elected. The regular monthly meeting of the German General Democratic Committee was held lait evoning at the rooms of the General Committee, No.

9 Coart street. 11A nailer, of the 0.eonth Ward, was On motion! called upon to preside, and tbe proceedings were opened by the calling of the roll and the reading of the minutes of the provious meeting. Mr. Augustus Kurth, Chairman of THE COMMITTEE OF COXFEBBXOB, which hod been appointed to confer with tK3 other German Democratic Committees, with a view of uniting them all in one General Committee, reported that the Committee had met with Committees representing the other bodies, and had agreed upon a plan of uniting, which at the time appeared to be satisfactory to all concerned. That portion of tho German Dcmosracy represented by Mr.

Strauss and Mr. Nor dou however had failed to fulfil the agreement mado, bo far as the sending of delegates to Committee Mr. Kurth recited the terms of the agrrjment as previously reported ta the Eaoib and then said that tha organization claimed to be represented by Mr. Strauss and Mr. Norden, was a bogus one, and had no existence whatever.

He moved that a now organization bo perfected, and that an election bo held for fivo delegates from each ward and town to tho Gorman Democratic Committee. Mr. Hartman tho motion. He did not think it itr to sail tho organization represented by Mr. Norden and Mr.

Strauss, a bogus one, unless more proof were given of its being bogus. Mr. Kurth said the organization was a bogus one, because it did not represent the Germans in any ward or town, and, in fact, all thero was of the organization waa Mr. Norden, Mr. Strauss, and a few others.

Mr. John Friend, of Gravoaend, mndo a very flowery speech, in which he advocated the unity of the Germans for the causo of Democracy, and Doped that the differences between the different sections should ba healed. Ur. Kurth withdrew his original motion, and movsd that a committee of five be appointed to investigate tha causeB of the dissensions in the several wards, and perfect a plan of unity, on the baslB of a complete reorganization of the ward Clubs, and the election of five delegates from each ward and town to the General Committee. The motion was adopted, and the Chair appointed as suoh Committee, Augustus Kurth, George Held, Geo.

KinkeL Beyer, and C. Himmer. Mr. J. Josltae, of the Thirteenth Ward, introduced the subject of the nomination of mombors of THE BOARD OF EDUCATION by Mayor Ealbfieiscb.

He said tbe Mayor bad not dona fairly by the Germans ta tho nominations which ho had made. The Germans, he claimed, did not have that representation in the Board of Education whioh thoy were entitled to, and he would like to havo Uie Oommitteo givo some expression of feeling on tho Bubjest. Remarks ta a similar suviiu were made by Mr. Augustus Kurth, but no action was taken oa the subject, and tho meeting then adjourned. THE NAVY YAED IN CONGRESS.

No Conclusion yet Beached. The Navy Yard sale debate wasresmued yesterday in tho House of Representatives. Mr. Archer (Dem.) of a member of the Naval Committee, opposed the bill. One of the objections to it was that ta the deed conveying a largo portion of the Yard to the government there was a clause providing that in case of it ever ceasing to bo used for the purpose of a Navy Yard, tho property should revert to tho Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of New York.

A part of tho property proposed to be sold did not bolone to the government, but to the Marine Hospital, the funds of wmcn are conirioutea Dy me sanors, iweny cents a week beinj? deducted from the of overv person in tho navy. Another objection was the great importance of tho Yard itself. Such a dry dock as it possesses could not be built within ten years, or for less than four millions ot dollars. Mr. Potter.

(Dem.) of N. onnoaed the bill unless provision was mado for tbo establishment of a Nary yard in tue vicinity oi flew xorit As to having tno work of the Government done at private shipyards, hia anawer to that was that all the great private shipyards, with the Morgan Iron Works, tho Allaire Iron Works and all tho other great machine shops of Now York, were closed, Congress having legislated away their busi ness. It would be little short of insanity to remove tho Navy Yard from Brooklyn, and place it at Now London, leaving the great city of the country without any moans to rely upon for works of offense or defense. The debate was farther sontlnued by Messrs. Starkweather and Scofield ta support of the bill, by Messrs.

Calkin, Schumaker Mid Wood against it, and by Sir. Ketcham in support of his substitute for the appoint ment of a commission to inquire into the propriety of removing tho Brooklyn Navy Yard and establishing a new one in the State of New York. Mr. Starkweather, (Rep.) of opposed the appointment of a commission, which would be restricted to tho selection of a locality in which some of the com mission or their relatives might be interested, Mr. Ketcham, (Rep.) of N.

modified hla substitute by etrikinir out the names of the commissioners anil leaving the appointment of the eommisslon to tho President, Mr. Wood. (Dem.) of N. said he had noi nude op his mind as to the merita of the question until he had heard the discussion but now he was convinced that it would bo exceedingly rmwiao to disturb the Brooklyn Navy Yard. There was no site, either on Long Island Sound or on the Hudson River, New London, Portsmouth, League Island or any other place, moro peculiarly adapted for a Navy Yard than the very site where the Brooklyn Navy Yard ia located.

In his judgment the, bill should not pass. Mr. Garfield, (Rep.) of Ohio, declared himself ta fa President, for the purpose of inquiring into tho title of tno property, tno necessity ana propriety oi me removal, and the necessity and propriety of locating new yards or adopting the policy of England and having ships of war onilt by contract at privato yards. Ho referred to tho apparent advantages of New London as site for a great Navy Yard. Mr.

Schumaker. (Dem.) of Brooklyn, reminded hint thot durinu the whole of the war of 1812 New London. had beon blockaded by tho British. xne om went, over uu xucsaay next. Attempted Burglary.

Officer Baker, of tho Ninth Preoinet, while patrolling his beat in Pactfio street butt ovening, saw two mon whose actions soomod to him suspicions. On hiB approaoh both fled, and on further investigation tho officer found that they had endeavored to commit a burglary in a house on the cor ner of Clove Road and Pacific street. Kothing however, had been takon, and the timely appearance of tho officer saved the The Mercantile library. To ths BiUor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I desire to mako proposition to the managers of the Mercantile Library through tho colmnnn of fom: valuable paper, and taut they may see and act tmonit would bo a matter of groat oonvonienoo to manY i know? there was a plain, low, double wrlting dTA oD tho four oorncre on too main floor, for ntohoa 1 with pens and ink. Paper and envelope, could Iia sold bv tho person iu attondanoo, at a slight advance on Set, thna making tho thing self flUBtalning, M.

An Unhappy lecturo on Happiness. Ib the Editor of the Brooklyn Eajle: I ought to have one of your quills. Henry WnrA Bi lecturing on happiucss 1 A corroded bit of steel is not a genial instrument. And jet it 1b in an lintilNisaut sense, fur tho locturo only suggoitod un liarpiiices, aud if I were lass disposed to make tho boat 01 cvorjianig muu lurfciuiaioiy is luu catjo, i uuouiu cut him up. I won't though.

I will only how you a reason or two why I might. Men, like other animals, are aomotimos givon to growling. In apito of his subjett Mr. Beoehor was nnvthiuu but harmv. Ha did not fifit the tablo in a roan.

Ho frankly gavo hia hearers one reaeou for Mb failure. That reason was themsolvoa. Hero aro hlB own words "Tho facoa of women aftor thoy navo passed middle Ufo ia ono of tho saddest sights seo." "Tho faoeB 01 an audlonoo aro ofton ne uauro a in ffirnn iltnfitrahvl liv Tlnro." Mr. Ti. must bo made of imponstrablo stuff.

Ho ia harder than thopetrifiod giant, no true man coum uuer sucu such an audience, especially when lecturing on such a ubject. How sorry I am for air. uooenor. Man pleases Win not, nor women euuur. H.

for sonic of his ancestors' sins, has boen aoniod ono great sourco of happfnoss the idealistic. Numbers of women go up and down Brooklyn ovory day whoso faces are so beautiful and so translucent with happiuoss, that if Mr. B. wora able to carry thom away in his mind's eye, ho might havo a novor failing sourco of happiness. Hores is tho causo of hts miscrablo libel his mind has no eyo ho sees no more beauty in a oirolo than in an obtuso angle.

Tho beautiful ia not for him. It is pitiful. One of tho purest and liolioat Bourees of plcasuro is an intuitivo perception of tho beautiful. It is a power that educates itsolf aud dIosbcs tho possessor wherever ho goes. Nature tocms with beauties.

is boauty. Hoir tho heart warms and swells with tho glow of spontaneous gratitude to tho Father of all, when a flower, a bird, a lichen, a woman, catches the eyo of ono who has tho blessod gift of appreciation and appropriation. Ladies of Brooklyn, your faces suggost to H. W. B.

Danto's Inferno Middlo lifo? Why, middle life and Old age, too, only educe new lines of beauty in a woman's face to a gonial and tutored eye. It is a beggarly business that a man brings himself to whon bo travols from Dan cvon unto Becrshoha, and says, "bohsld 1 all is barren 1" Eo. Brooklyn Public Education Serious Questions for Parents and Taxpayers. To the Editor of tlie Brooklyn Eagle: Wo nro spending for educating our children in the public schools of Brooklyn, iu round numbers, ono million of dollars. I do not propose to discm the question as to tho justice or propriety of spending tins sum for public school purposes in a citv of 1110,001) inhabitants, but I propose to oonBidor the kind of education wo givo them, aud THE EFFECT IT IS HAVING on the rising generation.

What is taught to tho boys who attend our public schools Thoy aro taught read writimr. snelliun. arithmetic, grammar, geography composition, history, and singing What does this lit tueni tor cierKS, salesmen, luwyem, xiuutieians, lmt inn i.rent measure utillts them for nroductivo in dustry. When they leavo school, if thoy aro tho sous of mechanics or worKiugmeu, tuoy uavu rucoiveu a mucu t.ff,T oflnrjLtinn iu tho above branches than their fath ers received, but are totally ignorant of ovcrything that would mako thorn moro intelligent or skillful meohau We have them trained at the public expeuso not to lw producers but as clerks, dealers and cousutuors. In ono Hue his education is valuable, tho othor ho has received no education wuatevor.

11 no icarus a trade or outers ou auy productive inJustry bo funis himself in a Kre.it measure without an educa tion hence he generally follows iu tho path ho has been started ou by out Board of Education, and becomes a desman, lawver. politician, or somo similar pro fession. He may have had a mind which, if properly trained and educated, would havo tnada him a marked and valuable citizen, but hiB education was faulty, and in becomes au unsuccessful mau and a drono to bo supported. "As the twig was bout it inclined," and tho treo was spoilt. A romark ouoo mado to mo by au old man, ue that Brooklyn looked up to in times past, often ei.ie.es up to my iniud.

"Xho point which divides Biitcttes in life from lailure ana ruin is oiton AS SHABP AS A KNIFE BLADE take side, and vou aro successful and honored, tako the other, aud you arc ruined." We, by our systom of education, inllucnco our boys all to tako ono sido, and a boy that would make a good maohiuist, draftimau, engineer, or chemist, is a poor clerk, lawyer, or salesman, and is tempted to become a politician. I havo had roon iu my employ who had received a far bettor education in our public schools than I ever received, but you might almosl.Vay it was wasted or thrown away. A knowlodgo of mechanical drawing would havo been of far moro value to them than hau tho education thoy uau roccivoa I see Germans coino to this country with no knowledge of our auimnEC. erect a small shanty on a luroa lot, and start a chemical works. It sooms to grow in Bizo dailv.

and snrcaus over lot nltor lot. Have our urooK' lyn boys, that we have spent for oducating ono million unr vear. anv chance to compete with thom I say not. It cost far loss to educate tbo German, but as a breadwinner to use a Scotch expression ho received a far better education. I could mention ovor a dozen estab lishments in Brooklyn where Germau chemists aro en ployed at largo salaries, or havo an interest iu them, aud I tlo uot Know a smgio American in sucu a su.ua ation.

All the talent of that kind in our boys is wasted because it ia uudeveloped. I could mention a numbor of other trades or professions, but this one illustrates my meaning, no son oi a lrieuu snoweu a vaate iuc chemistry, and being a man of woalth, ho SENT HIM TO GERMANY to be educated. Ou lu return ho had a dozon applicants for his services, and be at onco secured a good situation, where he is adding to the productivo industry of the country. As a chomist ho was sought aftor, as a clerk he wuld have had huudrods to compote with. I frequently have occasion to go into an iron foundry.

The foreman is remarkable for his knowledge and skill in his business. I asked him ono day how ho gained his knowledge. His answer was "My father, whon I was a boy, made me study an old book ou philosophy. This created a tasto for that kind of Btudy, and I am always reading and studying such books, and I get a great deal from them that I fiud vory useful in my business. Others do things bocauso thoy havo seon it done bo before.

If they fail, thoy don't gonorally know why they fail. Wlicu I fail, tbo knowlcdgo I liavo gained from books, with my practical experience, generally my. to dctoct the reason, and I SELDOM FAIL TWICE." The study of that old book on philosophy mado that man'a skilful mechanic, and has placed him at tho head oi a large shop. I believe our system of education is f.iully and defective. We want moro skilful mechanics, n.nuufacturers and producers, aud wo do not want auy mere clerks or dealers, and wo should at least givo thoso who start in life, intonding to bocomo mechanics, aud niauiifacturtrs au educaiioujhttingand suitable to the calling theintend to follow.

If a boy's mind inclined to chemistry, mechanism, engineering, mining, itc, ho should havo an opportunity to Btudy such branches as would fit him for such business. Surely a million of dollarB por year iu Brooklyn would afford such ai. education to those who wish it. And if boys find that the education they havo received will bo valuable to them in any business, they will naturally tako to it, especially if (he ijatural bent of the mind is in that direction. We want to educate aud tit at least a portion of our boys for foremen and master mechanics, for eheai is.

engineers, architects, manufacturers, PnoOHESS, Long Island Lands Onco Itlorc. To tlx Editor of the Rrooklyn Eagle: I am gratified to see that you are disposed to kttp the matter of the so called "Waste Lauds" of Long Island before tho peoplo. And in au article in the Kagle of of January you refer (ob I suppose) to au article iu a morning cotomporary recontly giving au accouut of au interviewing of Dr. Peck by a reporter. And in your remarks you say tho Doctor "discloses a familiar knowlodgo of that wboreof bo speaks." He certainly ia in my judgment fully competent to speak iu the matter, ho being tho first porson who called the attoution of tho public to thoso lands, and for boiuo yeara ho has boen on deavoring to bring them into notice.

That these lauds are susceptible of prolltablo cultivation does not admit of a doubt. Aud if thoso feeling any interest in tho subject will tako tho trouble to inform themselves by a visit to, and inspection of, what has been done in tho past ton years, I am sure tho most skeptical will bo convinced that thcao lands aro what nature intended thoy should bo tho garden for New York and Brooklyn. Now, Mr. Editor, I havo had some experience in tbe management of thCBO lands, and know wheroof I speak, and I assert that tho lands, commonly known as tho plains of Long Island, and embracing a strip of land lying on both sides or tho Long Island Railroad, from threo to flvo miles in width, and extonding, say, from Hicksville, and what is generally fcnown as Hempstead Plains, east to liiverhoad, aro naturally better adapted for cultivation than the lino farms, both on south side aud north side of the Island. Tbe soil is deeper, contains moro clay, and is in every respect better adapted for grains, graBBes or fruits certainly much better for fruits, as being from threo to livo miles distant from the salt wator, aro leas influenced by it.

I was raised upon a form in the old Bay State have oultivetetX land in several of tho New England States, and in New Jersey and Pansylvania, and I insist npon it that a better roturn for the aamo amouut of outlay ia labor and fertilizers can be realised from tbeso lands than from either of tbo others enumoratod. And tho cost of clearing theso lands is much below that in most of tho placea with which I am acquainted. Besides the heavy expense incurred in uudordrainlng in othor places, Is wholly avoided upon theso lands, naturo having mado amplo provision for it in tho porons subsoil. But, says the skeptic, tho soil is so light and the subsoil so porous, than tho nianuro leeches and you loso muoh of its value in consequence. I answer, this is not tho experience of those who have cultivated thom, and 1 will give your readers a fow names of thoso who havo succeeded in proving that thcBO lands are good for something.

I namo only a few of thoso I know and who aro reliable, a I invito thoao who think tho Doctor's views chimerical, and ho an onthusiast to coll upon or write to somo of these gentlomcu, and bo convinced that iho "half has uot been told." Mr. E. F. Richardson, of Brontwood, a station on tho railroad and in tbe northern part of tho town of iBlip, camo to thiH placo ton years ago from Massachusetts, himself aud wifo both iu ill health. Ho purchasod somo of these lands, has eloarcd and is successfully cultivating some 40 or GO ocres, and about half of which 1b in a flourishing nursery, and haB somo of tho finest stock to be found in this or any other Stato.

Ho haa told mo frequently that ho could mako moro growth in uiH nursery on these lands with "half tbo manure" and icsB labor than ho could in Massaohusotts, and he came from Franklin County, generally regarded 88 a good farming district. Beside, hia health and that of his wifo has been much improved. Mr. It. w.

l'oarsall haa a flno placo in tho same locality. Ho is a gontleman of moans and ia much interested in tho agricultural intorcats of Long Island, and has succeeded in demonstrating that theso lands oan bo successfully cultivated and mado to produce ovory varl ety of fruit and vcgotablo for which tho climato is adapted. HiB line place well worthayiait from any ono who feels interested in agriculture. Ho hae over 1,000 acres of theso lands, and snvoral hundred of it ho haa cleared in a few years and is aomo of tho flno3t land I ever eaw. Mr.

Thos. E. Bridgoa, a fow miles east of Brentwood and near the villago of Central lallp on the Long Island Railroad, has a farm of 200 acres cloarod out of those so called "barrens." Ho has succeeded in producing a Urge variety of fruits, and vegetables in proportion. And thero arc several others in the Bame neighborhood who are succeeding vory satisfactorily. Several ot them have bcon very successful in tho cultivation of tho cranberry.

Any parties desirous ot obtain ing reliable information, by addressing him (Mr. Bridges) will receive prompt and intelligent anawori. There are others farther east, at Lakoland, Holbrook and othor villages on the line of the railroad, with whom I am not peraonally acquainted, but who are doing well. Beside theso are others nearer, among whom I would montlon Mr. Walker, near Deer Park, who la making himself a pretty place ont of thoso lands; also the fine farm of the lato Mr, Wilson, in tbe same locality tho lands being no bettor, naturally, than a largo majority of the 400,009 acres now lying uncultivated.

Mr. Editor, cannot somothing bo done to bring this largo area of really good land, this gardeu for New York and Brooklyn, undor oultivationj Ono of tho greoteBt hindrances, In my Judgment, haa boon and atlll Is the waut of a oheapor and more froquout moans of access. Let us have the underground railroad out of tho city, bo we can oomo to tide water by etoam at forty miles an hour; give us Qhoap transit for the products of theso lands to the best market in tho world, and it will not bo long, In my Judgment, beforo these long nogloctod but really good lands will be occnplod by a thriving population, and tho old atoreotyped phraso of barrens," wasto lands and worlhlcsB lands, 4c, will bo heard no moro. I am glad so Bhrcwd a capitalist as Mr. A.

T. Stewart haa had 1 1 ou.ri!8e to Invest in somo of thoso lands, which are claimed generally to be bettor than tho lands of writing, and whioh aro situated far TctI SB8Uro can bo demonstrated that the land, comprising Mr. Sfowart'B purohasea aro most of them much inforior, naturally, to tho landB Bpoken of in this communication. Bnt I foar I am trespassing npon your columns, and will close, reserving much moro I would like to Jay to some future time, aud aUow me, Mr. Editor in closing, to extend to you a cordial invitation to yiaii this locality at an early day, andseoforyouraolf.

Thonking you for yoar indulgence, I subscribe myaelf not on onthusiast. but convinced by actual experience, Yours truly Brooklyn, February 9, 1871. aaoh' sionb. EAOEE OFFICE, 1 P. Id.

AMERICAN SCULFTUEE. Its Progress In Enropo What American Sculptors Havo Been, and hat THer are Growing, to be Orowtn of Taste In Art patrons more Originality DemandedWomen In Sculpture and Falntins; Some Famous Works of American Sculptors and Sculptur esscs. Mr. J. Jackson Jarves, in tho London Art Journal, and also ta tho Chicago and Now York Art Review for January, writes from Floronoe, Italy, tha following discriminating ertiolo on tho "Progress of AmMican Sculpture In Europe, which will bo iouna to bo of interest to Art readora of our oity.

It hat also local reforenoe to one of our best known oltizens, who haa recently shown considorablo taste in tho selection of sculpture during his lato Europoan AN AMIBIOAN 60HOOL OF BOULPTDBB. "A complete generation hae not yet passed away sineo a school of sculpture was founded In America. Not withstanding disadvantages in tho way of a practical education, scores of successful sculptors have oomo forward, although without as yet giving to me vrona ono of great and original power. Any shortcomings in technical training are due to a want of adequate means of academical instruction, rather than to any defloleney of mechanical skill or inteuoctual Invention. But tno museums of art ana schools of design now in process of organization ta the prinoipal oittea, will, In time, giro amplo means of elementary education.

OBIOINAIi WOBEB DBUANT3ED. "Meanwhile, it is pleasant to note the progress making and the Increasing desire of buyers for worts of a more original Btamp than thoBe hitherto ta vogue. There is, of course, tho usual call for etrlotiy reaustlo busts ana portrait statues, ta which considerable ekill of characterization is shown. However faulty the torsos, limbs and postures of American statues of eminent persons, the heads are tolerably sure to bo oloverly executed. But In the vory outset of their career, THE BOtJLPTOBS OF AMERICA ambitiously attaoked the moat difficult side of thoir art, and sought at onee to rival the accomplishments of raceB that had taken centuries to perfect theirB.

In view of a beginning, tho Greek slates, chanting oherabs, Ganymedes, and similar efforts of Powers, Greenough and Crawford, were more thamrjrespectable, although in comparison with the perfected standard of olassical art which thoy challenged, thoy wero decided failures. Every weak reflection of a dead idealism is in itself a mistake. Each raco should create its own idcal out of its living present. THE HUMAN FIGUBB must forever remain tho moat comploto model and highost possibility of sculpturo. But its animating idea should either bo of universal application or indireot svmpathy with tho times.

As wo find evidence of this truth ta tho works of our sculptorB, so it is solid proof that they aro on the right track of progress. "The sculptors who remain in America aro too strongly influenocd by tho presiding realistic bias of tho pop ular taste to Bttompt much of a dinorent cnavacter. But on settling in Italy, whero tho opposite tendency provails, thoy aro easily led to tost their CAPACITIES OF IDEAL INVENTION "Their numbor increases so rapidly that it is not easy to nut all their works in roviow. Wo will now limit the notice to such as afford evidence of imaginative power, Somo of the moBt stubborn realists, like Harriot Hob mor, Rogers and Ball, not to speak of losa eminent names, occasionally try flights of invention, but with results that show it is a mistake to force thoir talents out of their natural courso. Story, on account of Ms e6tbetio culture, docs bettor in INVENTIVE COMPOSITION than ta positivo portraituro, as may bo seen by comparing hia 'Sybil' and 'Cleopatra' with hiB 'Pcabody' and Miss Stebbtaa' 'Columbus' is a pro salo fulfilment of what was meant to bo a poetical conception of tho uncompromising discovoror steering his own bark in quest of a now world.

The group of 'Queen Isabella, Columbus, and tho by Larkin Meade, answers to a Btonocuttors' notion of bigness if not greatncBS. It iB as graphic in decorative detail as a child's pioture book, and about bb touching to tho adult imagination. AU tins sort of idcalistlo commonplace can be olasaed under tho general category of FIGURE HEAD SCULPTURE, although pardon ought fo be asked of soma ship's bows for tho comparison. Thcro is somothing offcotivoly broad in tho treatment By Jackson of 'Eve lamenting ovor tho dead bcojy of which she holds to hor lap, aftor tho manner of a sixteenth century Pieta. The first mother pondering ovoi tho mystery of the first murdor would afford a profound theme for tho greatest genius.

Even to bint the querying emotions of tho ono, and tho subtle smile in death that bafflos alike human love ana curiosity in the other, would bo to accomplish, much, Tho choico of tho motive demonstrates TIIE BIGHT SORT OF AMBITION in the artist, and a hearty appreciation of tho loftiest possibilities of sculpture, 'While few, if any, American women havo won a reputation in painting, several have acquired somo distinction in soulpture. 'This would indicate that a superficial success is moro casiblo in the lattor than OTOn, the former as regards the effect on tho gommua mind, qn.2 thatitnegossltatas less prolimJMry training and mau ipulati0 8kiu. There may bo another causo. Modorn painting is essentially Bciontiflo in its Bystem of instruction. It requires much mental and manual ton, and long and close out door observation of naturo to tho elementary conditions of PERFECT PRACTICE IN FATNTINfcJ, either landscape or the human figure.

Few women as yet aro predisposed to intellectual pursuits which demand wearisome years of preparation and deferred hope. Naturally thoy turn to thoso fields of art which may aeem to yield the quickest returns for tho least expenditure of mental capital. Having in general a nice feeling forform, quick perceptions and a mobile fonoy, with, not unfrequcntly, a lively imagination, it is not ettango that HOVELING IN CLAY is tempting to their fair fingers. baffles mys" tilies or cheats not only ita disciples, but tho critics, unless both possess somo definite knowledge as to its mcanB and ends. It asks the spectator to mistake tho semblance for tho reality to seem to bo what it is not, But sculpturo, massed ta Bimplo white or dark forms.

llko a ghostly imago or conventional symbol, makes no such appeal oven ko tho most superficial eye. Provided tho general masses are fairly distributed and rendered, its prominent motive comes homo so foroibly to tbo spectator, with so littlo of material illusion as to the nature of its means, that bc seldom carc3, as with paintings, to linger over or examine into the dotails of ita work. THE FUtSr IMPRESSION OF BOVLPTVBE goes for more with fho publio than that of painting, whon, Indeed, it ia really worth loss, becauso its real merits and demerits aro loss oasy of immediate recog nition. Nevertheless, it takes very much to mako a good sculptor, aud something moro to constitute a good painter whereas, a good paintor can become a fair sculptor, and keep something ta resorvo. Whethor this consideration is confessed or not, doubtless it has some weight in tho choico between the sister arts.

"Women, by nature, are likowise prompted in tho treatment of sculpturo to motives of fancy and senti ment, rather than to compete wUh men in realistlo par traiture, or absoluto creative imagination. But this distinction, liko ovory generalization, has its excep tions. THE WORKS Of HARRIET HOSMHB are all of a robust, masouline character, even ta details, as if wrought out by hard head work and diligent study of models by a mind that had forced itsolf, as with a manly onergy, to achieve a mechanical mastery of a profession for which it has no supremo testhotie predilection whilo those of Story are conspicuous for a certain femininity of aspect, owing to their excess of fancy, accurato taste as to accessories, and prevailing at mosphere of good society and nice culture. "If women fail ta portraiture in bronzo and marble, as would appear by tho few essays they havo mado ta this direction, thoy are ofton felicitous ta thoir CHOICE OF IDEAL MOTIVES, whatever may bo tho shortcomings of tho execution. Miss Stcbbins' 'Angol Stirring the Wators of a design for a fountain in New York, and her 'Satan descending to tempt aro apt instances of her talent in this respect.

So also is Miss Anno Whitney's 'Africa awakening to tako her place among a Michel Angelesquo conception of an Ethiopian Virgin, starting from a deep slumber, shading hor eyes with ono hand, as she slowly rises on hor elbow, from the blinding Hght of a superior world. Another original conception of this lady is that of ECCLESIASTICAL ROME, as tho figure of an aged decrepit woman, still showing traces of an imporial form and proud beauty. Sho sits on a ragmont of a Corinthian capital in a half crouch tag attituto, with her back bent forward and scarcely able to support her still massive head. On the fringe ot hor richly classical robe are worked medallions enclosing the emblems of Pagan Romo and designB of her most precious works of art. By hor aide hangs a grinning, lecherous, sordid mask, of tragical look, sickly, cruel and repulsive, which sho has just pulled off her face.

Hor oycB glanco slightly upward under heavy eyebrows, peering out as if seeking what sho cannot find, while gold coins fall from her left hand, as it listlossly reclines on her lap. Tho motivo of this striking allogory io baaod, as may bo readily soon, on the extromo Protestant view of the wretched eondition to whioh the Papacy has reduced tho onee haughty mistresB of peoples. In Miss Whitney's eyes sho is a forlorn beggar among tho nations, unmasked ta hor hypocrisies, bereft of her ounntag and hor strength, a speotacloat once to warn and repol mankind. Ono must have a cordial sympathy with the inspiring tiiougnt to approvo of this Btartltag composition. I refer to it only as A NOTEI, HEA IN ART, larcelv conceived and appropriately carried out, bar ring a little anatomical crudity ta a few points, scarcely to bo noted ta a goneral viovr.

BEVBBE ON VINNIE BEAM. "It is worthy of mention that the American Gov ernment, in deference to tho growing popular opinion of the fitneas of women to do whatever men oan rightly do, without requiring any more evidonco of personal aapacity than if it bad been only a question of appointment to civil office, not long ago, commissioned a girl ta her toens to make a full length statue of tho lato President Lincoln, entirely overlooking eucu claims aa might havo boon urged by thoBe artists of hor sex who havo actually studied art. "Returning to tho men, there is to bo chronicled A NOST AMBITIOUS ATTEMPT, on the part of Frank Pioreo Connolly, now in France, to model a colossal groupo of fivo figures on a scale hitherto unattempted ta any school. It represents the warlike virtues of Courage, Forseveranco and Strength, vainly contending with Death, a gaunt figure on horseback, whose oaroer of slaughter is suddenly arrested, and himself disarmed by majestio being, whioh is called Honor. The application of tho allogory is vague nnd general, but somo Buppose it to rofor to tho fate of tho South at tho close of tho late civil war in America.

HAMLET'S GHOST IN MARBLE. "Thomas Gould, of Boston, but at prosont established ta Florence, is another sculptor who sooks to divort the popular teste Into a poetical channel, and to vindl CONTRASTED OLBOPATBA. "His litest wort. makes as aubstantisj an effigy of the seductive queen of Egypt, ta physiesl senao, as one can desire. Story's 'Cleopatra is the beautif al, intellectual mistress of pleasuro ta a meditative pose, the paragon of feminine fascination.

But Gould has ventured on the more dubious rolo of pro. sooting hear at a moment whon the strong tide of Oriental voluptuousness courses warm thiough hor reins. She becomes indeed, the most passionate woman of history, whoso name is a byword for the force of sensual attrac tion and dominion over men. Reclining, with her bead thrown back on an antique chair, ta wanton relaxation of posture, decorously draped, but with tho contours of her lovely limbs well accentu ated, Cleopatra is wrapt in a walking dream of ecstfltlo passion. Her features aro iumolently comely, but moro American than Eastern In type.

Bo intense Is her feeling, she bends her right foot baokward, forc ing a painful strain on the mueciee of tno instep to obtain relief. Thereto a serpent lite elasticity and flexibility ta tho entire figure; but the outlines of the body and the portion of its anatomical physiognomy are not equal in grace and precision, and, indeed, in voluptuous ooontfon, to the head, wmcn is Donor mea elled ta every respect. THE WEST WIND is a mora original motive of a reoent dato by tho same chiaol. There is a broezy reshnesB of poBture and airy lightness and flowing swell of gently stirred drapery, with a pleasing animation of features, Indicative or we balmy qualities of the wholesomest wind of the Amer ican Continent, which partienlarly sommend this ideal ization to tbo fancy. It is now the proporty of Hon.

Domas Barnes, late Member of Congress from Brooklyn." SECOND EDITM EAGLE OFFICE) 3 P. BI. PERSONAL. Bolles. Rev.

B. F. Bolles, of Clermont av Universallst Church ta this city, baa accepted a call to tho pastorate of tho First Universallst Society of Salem, Mafia. Dana. The Long Island R.

It. has made a risky experiment in naming one of its new locomotives after Charles A. Dana. If tho locomotivo is liko its name sake, It will go very fast, and ofton come into coUison with people. This policy may do for a nowspapor but it would be costly for a railroad locomotivo.

Dutciieb. The titanaara endorses as "a responsible and well informed citizen of Kings," a writer eignfng himself who, in tho course of a long criticism on tho extraordinary clerical manifesto in favor ol the promotion of Mr, Silas B. Dutchor to a higher office in tho federal rovonuo servico, alleges, or rather insinuates, the following matters whioh seem to need explanation from Mr, Dutcher or from somo one of hla thirty five volunteer ezcaffiedra clerical endors ers: Do these clergymen know that very soon after tho appointment of Mr. Dutchor as Supervisor of Internal Hevcnuo his brother Androw. who then livod at Eliza beth, N.

opened an offico ta Pine street, aud that a former nartner in tho hon business visited tho Lorbs. distillers, and informed them that tho new Supervisor was about to seize thoir distillory and close it up aud tbat whon thev inauired what thoy should do, he ad vised them to employ tho lawyer Dutcher as thoir attor nev; that thev did employ him, paying a retainer of $3,000 cash down, and $1,000 por week for a numbor of weeks as counsel fees, and for a still greater number 500 per week, ana unauy yzou por wcoa; auu thin tiron the Sucervisor did not mako a soizuro 1 nn thnv know that tbo lawyer mado similar arrango monta with Beveral other distillers, and that the Superior was not able to find anything wrong ta tho distil leries? Do they think circumstances like theso are such as to qualify Mr. S. B. Dutcher for tho honest and faithful discharee of the duties of his present office much less that of Collector of tho Port Do those rv erend petitioners know that a correspondence, runr' through considerable time betweon tho distiller 9 tho brother is still in oxistonco, and that tho lof that brother promised that certain obnoxiou i Btor.

keepers and guagcra should be displaced, and tn evidence is still in existence to provo that the ha(, displaced as promiBod? Will Mr. Dutcher or his storekeeper pretend that all theso things, too, done fn his name, by bis brotiior, without b' knowledge? Sotoder. TJIfe Central Congregational Church, latoly ministered to by Rov. Oloment French, called, some timo ago, to be his successor, Rev. Henry Martyn Seuddor, D.D., of San.

Francisco. A reply was received by telegraph at xi o'clook last nipbt, accepting tho call, and the gontloman is oxpooted to arrive ero long to become one of our Brooklyn dominies. Dr. Scudder iB a popular pres.oh.or, and has always' drawn largo au.d.ien,cos in Jejaey City and San Fran i eSW ScjuTBbb. The State Medical Society 'now ta ECSBion at Albany, designated as first "eensor" of the Southorn Medical DiBtrict of New York, Dr.

E. Squibbs, of Brooklyn. This gentleman is so well known to tho profession throughout tho country, alikp by high character, and by tho standard hia mcdicluen, as to rcquiro no tatroduoij Tq the general reader, however, lt agreeable to stato that Dr. SqUbl'jS tll0 Physician whose preparation of tho raod'gj njnbytho regular profession occupies whole of tho large labatatory buildings on DORShty street, in this city. He is recognized by all physicianB as eomponnding remedies that by thoir purity and exactness have rendered them the touchstone by which tho medical compounds elsewhere mado in thiB country aro virtually tested.

Iu addition to his knowledge as a chemist, and as a wholesale preparor of regular prophylactics, Dr. Squibbs has to the therapou tic and surgical divisions of medicine contributed a Vf eidth of learning that few men equally possess, tho resources of a rare judgment, and the devotion that subordinates every other interest to tho elucidation and scientific development of his profession. His appointment as censor is, wo beliove, only tho continuation of an honor he has before hold, androtlecta quite as much credit on the profession as it does on (he Doctor him self. Wiokes. Mr.

Wm. W. 'Wickes of this city takes tho lead in tho movement of the Produco Ex change merchants to contribute to the rolfef of tho fain. iBhing people of Paris. He has boeu appointed Chair man of tbo Relief Committee, At the meeting held at the Produco Exchange yesterday, one of tho speakori mentioned a Bpccial reason why the mombexs of tbo Exchnngo Bhould contribute to tho reliof fund.

It waa that tho war had been tho means of bringing a large amount of money fnto the Exchange by the steady riso of prices of all commodities, and that giving aid now to the suffering people of Franco would only be giving a portion of the profits whioh would not havo been mado here but for the existenco of the war. Strebt Numbebing Delinquents. Assistant Corporation Counsel Johnson stilt continues tho pursuit of street numbering delinquents reported by by tho police and otbors. Of thesovcral thousand complaints already mado a large number are heard before Police Justice Walsh every Thursday. Yestorday aftor noon of thoso arraigned for non compliance with the ordinance, Messrs.

Albert Thompson, of No. 20 Clin ton Btreet, Jamos Cusiok, of No. 62 Oonoord street, and John Baum, of Atlantic street, near Court, were fined each, whioh it is hoped may havo salutary effect upon others who have thus far neglected to find out where thoy live and to have their homos numbered ac cordingly. Rtnawat Accident. A team of borses, owned by P.

P. Young, ran away yostorday afternoon ta Fulton strcot. They brought up against a street car, upaetting the truok, injuring tho driver, John Rom, and causing a loss to their owners of about $50. M0ETEY MAEKET THIS MOBNING. Wail Street, February 10.

Governments opened aotive aud buoyant this mocuingr advanoinR on tho first oall )a per cent, upon tho closing prices of last night. The highest advanco was In tho new 6o's. Prices on tho first call wero: United States 6'b, 1881, registered, 113 bid; do. cou pon, 5.20s, 1862, ooupon, 1861 coupon, 1H110J6; do. 1865, 1107illl; do.

1665, coupon now, 10.3!W; do. 1887, coupon now, do. 186S, coupon new, ten forties, registered, 107dJ 118; do. coupon, currency sixes, Tho stock market opened active and buoyant this morn Ing upon special features givon bolow, aud exhibits an ad vanco of about Yt per eni. npon last night's closing prices.

Rock Island led tho advance, and was marked up 4. Gold is firmer this morning and sales wero mado at HOX 63110. Tho prosont price la lh The carrying rato fa vors purchasers, ranging at 8 and 4 per cent. Tho advanco is doubtloas due to the covering of shorts put out on tho nolnta" in advance of tho joint commission to sottle tho Alabama claims and Fiaherlos qnostlon. Foreign Exohango oponod steady at the ratesof yester day Wi109X tor bankers' to day sterling, and HO.ijollo;; for abort sight.

The Cotton and Breadstuff 8 marketa aro firm. Freights aro firm. Tho money markot presents no new features. Commercial. London, Fobruary 91:30 P.

M. Salos of cotton eblppod in February or March from Cbarloston or Savannah at 7)jd, for Middling do. from New Orleans at 72f for Middling Orleans. Stock Excunuge Sales First Board. Haw Yohk, Feb.

10. 2500 6 20 64 HOJfj 60 Del 4 Hud Canal. bo 1I5M 810 Adams Rxp 67K 100 Wells Fa El scrip 1'4 50 Am MUn BOO US 41M 100 do 44 100 do 44 100 NY 94i( 600 do 94k 400 do bo 91 1100 do MX 40000 NY04HR otfs 90)5 50000 do be 90)6 100 Erie 23 05 do 93 dou n. iuiki 11100 5 20 65 now. 109M etuuo do mis, 68000 8 5.20 (17.

1)3 1119'i 110000 do iww ao 1600 U8 5sl0 MlU 20000 DS6 onr 111 130009 do my, hwu Tan bt 6s 61 5000 do 6li 5000 Va Stfi's 62 10000 do 6Hi 10000 NO 50 6000 do 601 lonan Km? 84 Mleh Con 118 1000 NO Fun Act' 68.. SI 12UMNCarSt6sn 28 llnNnKt.K9sneotax 20 1011 Un 117: 100 do aSO 1172 1000Olev4Flt 104 14U0O do 20 luuuo no 100 94Jj 1W0 SO 6s old 70 lononRnst. n.Jan do bo SIN 100 do blO 94'j tOOUnPaclfioR 19 800 do nO 19)i lOOTUContralR 134 81 do 184M 11 do 135 lOOOhlANWR 76.VC lOOOANWpfd 88 15 Gin 4 lad 83j 7 do 81 200 Now Jersey R. 10i 450Obi4Rk 106), 400 do bo 106 200 Mil 4 St PR 8 do 58 13 Mil 4 St 74 63 200 do 2 94 Pit FtW 4 0 guar 96X 200BostH4E 2 160 Ohio 4 Alt U7K 80 do 100 do Vi 10 do 1W 40 Del Look 4 WR. bo losy 88 200 do bo IW' 82 Mor 4 Essex R.

89 6 do 83)i U3X 00H4St 88 100 do b3 8dkj ioaoa4ian 18 4 July ouwo ino uasEHdn K1 I MOONY ConC's 88.... 91 4000 do 92 6000 Erie 4th Mii 71)00 Mich So Bds 180 lOOOO Un lBt mtao looo un 7b bos 7o 1S00OAU4TH 2 mpf 82 SOOOAlt iTHln 76 4000 Dol Wlam. 100 6000 Tol 88 7000 Gt Woat Ism 88.. 87)6 6000 Mor 4 Ea 9 1SH 7000 Albany 4 Sos 2nd SIX 10000U4RI4PR7S. 98 1000 04 ICen latin MM S000OC4IndO2d 81 luuo snoro dlv Das.

to 1000 Mo 2d mt 63 1000 Missouri 84 1000 Am Dk 4 I Co 7s. 96 1000 MB 4 St 7S30O 83 Ml in 10 4th Nat Bk lOtW 121 200 do 12k 00 Mariposa Mtn Co 100PaoM8 42JS vi west 'lot 200. do. iSX FBIDAY EVENING, FEB. 10.

AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. MRS. F. B. CONWAY'S PARK THKATRK.

Tho Red Light. HOOLF.VS OPERA. HOUSK. KoUy 4 Loon's and Booley'a MinBtrolt. DONNELLY'S OLYMPIC.

Tho Wandoror and his Bfonkey. BOOTH'S THEATRE, N. Y. Rlchollou. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Y.

Monoy. UNA KDWIN'R THBATKK. Y. limited Down; or Tho Two Uvea of Mary Loigh. FOURTEENTH STREET THKATRH, N.

Y. (Theatre Franoais) Edwin ForroBt ai King Lear. FIFTH AVENUB THBATRK, N. Y. Ssratoan.

NIBLO'S GARDEN, N. Y. Tho Spootaolo of Blatk Crook. OLYMriO THBATRB, N. Y.

Tbo Pantomime 01 Ricbollou of tbe Poriod GRAND OPERA H0U8B, N. Y. Grand Oporatio uar "BOWERY THEATRE. N. Second Lovc See Saw That's my Slitor The Brlx'' GLOBE THEATRE.

N. Y. Vorioty Entortalnment Llttlo Bo Peop. CSTADT THEATRE, N. Y.

L.oand WOOD'S MUSEUM, N. Y. Porfonnanoos every ill ApSIo N. Y. Dr.

Corry', Dioramaof Ireland. THEATRh COMIUUB, N. Y. Comlo Vocaliam, Hogro HKW YORK oniUlfS. Scones in tho Ring, AorobaU, TONY PASTOR' OPERA HOUSE.

N. Y. Varlot ANFRANOISCO MINSTREL HALL, X. Y. Nogvo Minstrelsy, Farcot, Burlosquoi.

Ao. riKYAIfTS BW OPERA H0USH, st, between vh Bid Wi aToa. Nogro Minatrotay, KooontriolUoa. eto The Fourth Edition of tbo BrooUrn Dailr Enxjle is supplied to Newsdealers, Carriers, and the public of the Eastern District, at half past Jonr JP. at the Distributing Agency of Messrs.

Wood 43 Broadway, E. near Koosovclt strcot Ferry. lo our Benders. "Wo have established agencies for the sale of the Eaqi.e at somo of the principal business potato in Hew York City, as follows: J. H.

Hillicr, News Exchange, St. Nicholas Hotel. Aster House Steps, O. r. Eookwood, Grand street Ferry.

South Side Railroad, James Slip, Now York. Woodruff Brothers, Brio Railway Ferry Buildings, or. ot cixaii.i.cij tli'eet. New York. Robbery.

The residence of Michael Murray, No. 260 DeKalb avenue, was entered last evening by a sneak thief, who managed to get away with $370 worth i.l jewelry and silver ware. Stii.i. hohn The body of ft still born child was found yesterday afternoon a vacant lot on tuc corner of Hamilton avenue and Fourteenth street, It was brought to the Station House. Saved Br a Thomas Eonrke, a man eiuDli'Ved in the paper manufactory of Phelps in Carroll street, mar Nevins, missed his footing yester day and loll into a boiler of boiling masli.

i ortunatoly one of the girls employed in the establishment saw the accident, ami. running over, seized the mm and held him up until assistance arrived. He was badly injured an the hvis, arm ami one side, but the attending physician thinks his wouuds will not prove fatal. Ixxo. John Galviii, a peddler, last evening took too much benzine aboard, and then undertook to drive his wagon jroutj'i Gates avenue.

When near Tompkins avenue a Uremic avenue cor caiuo long at a rattling rate dived ly acrops Mr. Calvin's path, but the latter was too drunk to think a ear much of an obstacle, so he plunged boldly across the path. The result was a mashed wagon, a killed horso and a broken nose. Dr. Benedict dressed his uose, and he was taken to his resideuce, 111 Navy street.

Plymouth Oicoax Concerts. Dr. Clare W. Beanies, the well known organist, and Mrs. Annie Mix Bell, soprano, arc the artists at the Organ Concert tomorrow.

Dr. Beanies' selections are the beautiful Mute Concerto in three movements, of Hiuck; Fantasia of Volckniar Communion" of Batiste; and Cberubiui's Overture to "Lodoiska." Mrs. Mixsell, who has several times appeared iu this city with great success, will King With Verduro Clad," from the Creation," and the charming Cautiquo do Noel" of Adam. Tho programme is in all re. pecta first class and beautiful, and a hue concert is assured.

The Elks' Ball. Last evening the famous ball of B. P. 0. of Elks tool; place at Irving Hall, New York.

A very large number of Brooklynites aro members of this Order, especially thoso who cater to tho amiurcnicnt of tho publio in color, Tho ball was in every way a success in the beauty of the ladieB, tho elegance of their toilettes and the gallantry of tho men. The room was not so crowded but that plenty of dancing room was to bo obtained, and with excellent music and a very efficient lloor committee, under tho management of Mr. George J. Green, mado dancing as easy as it was delightful; A. II.

Samuclls of this city, was ono of tho Floor Committee, and also Louis Ncvcrs and Tlios. S. Gayuor, formerly of Ifaoley's The Reception Committee whs under the chairmanship of Tony Hartman, and Messrs. Fayette Welch aud William Korff, of Brooklyn, were members. "Billy Sheppard," an old Brooklyn favorite, served upon the Committee of Arrangements, having come on from Chicago especially for tho purpose.

A comical feature of the ball was tho Polico Committee, of which Little Mac" was chairman, and whieb was lmdc up of a mixture of very large aud very small men. A largo number, of course, of tho prominent members of the minstrel profession were present, aud thoroughly enjoyed themselves in tripping the light fantastic" for their own gratification, and not lor the pleasure of others. Again it is repeated that it was in every respect a decided success, every arrangement for tho comfort of the guests being provided. The novel feature of the evening wero tho Shadow when tho gaslights were turned down and tho room filled with calcium lights, shining through various colored glasses, ao that at times the guests were dancing in red, green, blue, and yellow lights, as the operators chose to change the light. The Elks have increased their reputation as ball givers.

AMUSEMENTS. Academy of Music. The appearance of Mr. Lester Wallack, with his excellent company, at the Academy on the 15th will he a vory agreoablo event. The bill on this occasion, will be Plauche's comedy of "Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady," and Boucicault's "Used Up." It is some timo since Mr.

Wallack appeared iu Brooklyn, where he has many admirers, and they will certainly offer him a hearty welcome. Tee Park Theatre To night Mr. John Brougham takes his farewell benefit, presenting tho drama of the "Bed Light," which has been so successful at this house this week. To morrow afternoon "Pocahontas," aud "Wanted, 1,000 Milliners," will bo tho attraction at the matinee. Hooley's Opeea House.

This evening the reU known leader of have hia annual benefit at this house. The bill is an exceptionally excellent one, and Prof. Cornu's two young Bons, both violinists, will appear iu addition. This gentleman has many friends in the city, and will doubtless welcome many at the house. "Faint Heart Never Won Fair Lady," is to be produced on Monda next.

Donnelly's Olympic. The entortaiament given at this house is thoroughly good in every respect a better one of the kind could hardly bo given. The wonderful performance of Mile. Gracia and Harry Clark upon the trapeze is wonderful, to say tho least of it. Collins and Oakes are well known at this house as great favorites, aud Billy Hart and J.

C. Campbell aro two roally excellent negro comedians. Tho "Female Minstrels" still retain their popularity, and their performance is nightly greeted with applause. Ot these Miss Clara Moore is a star, and her ballads have become, tho necessity of the bill. Mr.

G. II. Adams appears nightly in the comic pantomime of "Tho Wandoror and his Monkey." MIbb Maggie McDonald takes her benefit to night. Bowery Theatre. Mr.H.

J. McCloskey has vritten a new drama, entitled "Pomp," in which Mr. C. Campbell, now of tho Olympic Theatro of this city, is to ajjpi'ar uu Monday night. IBDOOB FESTIVITIES.

DiAVitt Clz.vton Cojrjf.tNBEKY Hall. The reception of DeWitt Clinton Conimandcry No. 37, Knights Templar, will tako place on Tuesday evoning, February at Masonic Temple, corner of Grand and Seventh streets, E. D. A pleasant tunu may be safely anticipated.

II. T. Campbell Association Ball. Tho annual ball of this festive association will take placo on the evening of Monday next, 13ih at Gothic Hall, when the "boys expect to have a nice time all around. Entiie Nods.

On Tuesday the 12th instant, the Entre Nous Dramatic Literary Association are to give au exhibition of Amateur Theatricals at tho Athe iieuui, for the benefit of the Church of the Bvanvoli.t. Of course they'll have the usual full house. Tho entertainment ou Wednesday night was a success. 'Conjugal, Lesson" and "Slasher aud CraHher" wero represented. Uuii.viam's Annual ExHiumoif.

On St. Valentine's Day, 14th our prince of gymnasts, Avon C. Iiurnham, gives his annual complimentary exhibition at tho Academy of Music. Tho programme will consist of gymnastics and pantomimes, and in the intervals melodious Papst will blow his sweetest ou tho sounding brass aud clang his most melodious on the tinkling cymbals. Howaed Pleasure Association.

The third annual invitation ball of the Howard Pleasure Association took last evening at Drls' Academy, No. 391 and 393 Fulton Btreets. Under tho guidance of Mr. Mmard Smith, Preaidont, and Mr. John F.

Rockhow and tho rest of the attentivo Oommitteo, not a gueat thcro that did reck how tho hoars passed, "till daylight did appear." TintTEENTH Beoiment Ball On Friday evoning, February 21, tho much to bc longed for full dress reception of tho Thirteenth Regiment Infantry, N. S. N. takes placo at tho Academy of Music, which will shine twico as brilliantly as is ita wont, upon tho fair women and bravo men who shall bo gathered thoro. Tho roll of drums, tho swell of trumpets, tho glitter of arms, and tho waving of bannors on the wall will givo a combined charm to the occasion that thota will be no resisting.

The Charity Ball. The grand charity ball in aid of tho Brooklyn Homeopathic Hospital Fund rapidly approaches, Thursday of next week boing tho auspicious ovening. Tho Bplcndld dotails of the preparations and the unequalled magnificence of the arranga mcnts have boon ao often recapitulated in these columns that it Bcems as if no moro need bo said to the good citizens of Brooklyn, who well know how to appreciate such occasions, and whoso esthetic taffl and culture wiU find ample rcsponno in this affair. It will undoubtedly bo tho chief among the ten thousand superb social affairs of tho season, and the one altogether lovely..