The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

SUMMER RESORTS. NEW PlBhl CATIONS. BUSINESS IVOTICUS. RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES. LONG ISLAND CITY NEWS.

SAlVRftAT EVENING, JONE 3. This Paper has ttao Largest Circulation of any Evouinff Paper Published iu (ho United states. Its value as au AdvcrCisUnr medium Is therefore to tho profession of journalism that no respectable, papor of oithor party stooped to publish tho falsehoods and insults of this blood dripping murderer. Tho man who brained Putnam finds no organ for his war on tho character of the judiciary of New York, except tho organ of his own class, edited by one of his contemporaries in crinio. Bnt this publication possesses a significance even greater than the average from tho fact that it appears in the self proclaimed organ and stipendiary of Tammany itsolf, on whoso judges and prosecutors it printa its insults over the signature of Foster.

Is this tho return that Tammany expects for its bounty, without which the sheet could not liye a day Wo decline to suppose anything of the kind. But it is instructive to note just three things: That certain kind of newspaper championship does Tammany little good that the ring" in their effort to cut loose from the criminal class has been singularly hardy or foolish in still identifying itself with tho organ of that class, and finally that for thoso gentlemen whom this organ of the criminal class has habitually abused, thoro is abundant compensation in tho fact that whore they are assailed Fostor is befriouded and defended. ranks of Sebastian, of Fablola, of Agnes, of Stephen, of Peter himself. Tho noxt martyr vlotim of tho day will bo, wo fear very mHob, tho vonerablo prisoner of tho Vatican. As wo Bbowed last wook, thero Is a Communo In Rome whloh la of tho samo devilish nature as that of Paris.

Let Catholics seo to it that they pray overy morning, overy mtd doy, aud every night for tho safety of thoir Popo for the dofoat of tho Commune tbat bas made him a prisoner, and has pillaged him of all hiB goods, that has desecrated ell his rights, which is panting with anxiety for his death, aud which baa filled all the otmoBphore of Rome with menace to take his life. If that Commune can accomplish It, tho Holy Father will never soo his Twenty fifth Anniversary. Tho fall of tho Communo in Paris gives fury to the Commune in tho Holy City. The blood of Darboy and of tho Bixty uino prloats and of the ten consecrated virgins iB not enough: Satan wants tho blood of the Sovorcign Pontiff, and of tho roligious orders whom his genorous, pillaged hand still protects, and the Commune Satan has planted ou tho Tiber will oppcoso its thirst if it can. Therefore let all Catbo liCB remember the impriaonod Vicar of Christ.

Tho Freeman's Journal finds comfort in tho refloo tiou that vengcauco is euro if it is slow, and it Booms to regard thoso who havo taught horesy in PariB as very little better than thoso who havo murdered tho priests Tho truth, when it comes out, may be a little leBa, or a little more. Bnt, for substance, this la tho story of what seema to havo bcon dono. Whon Arohbishop Affre fell at the barricades, in his Episcopal robes, striving to stop tho Bhodding of blood, ho offered up hia own lite willuigly, and prayed that God would accept tho Bacrifico, as a full atonemout for Paris. It required far more than that to purge PariB of Ub crimes. The eld gnomic poet, whoso verse iBprcaervod by later GrcokB, utterod a torriblo truth whon ho said that "God's mills move very slow, but, when thoy move, they grind tho powdor most fine." Ho put it in an eioquont lino of Grcok verso, but, no doubt, bo found tho truth ho uttered in tho older writings of the Inspired Prophets.

Thero Is tho lesson Wait and still wait! Docb the Lord seem to tarry? He will como. He is in uo hurry but whon Ho comes, Ho will do a most perfect work When Ho begins, He will not ceaso until Ho bas porfected His tbrcatcnings, aa well aa HiB promises I One third of Poris is burnod up. Places aro burned up whero crimes agoinBt naturo have bcon committed the perpetration of which calls for vengeance from hcavon. Places havo been burned to a crisp whero Gallicanism and Jansenism havo boen taught by men with Bolemn viHageB, pretending to bo God's servants. The habitations of these owls will know them no moro, forever 1 Leo G'rutias I LONG ISLAND DIOCESE.

The EpiBCopal appointments for to morrow aro Holy Trinity (ordination) in the morning, and St. Saviour's, MaBpeth, in tho evening. Tho Standing Committee has formally recommended for admlsaion to the priesthood, beside those alroady named, Rev. Aneon R. Graves.

A correapondent of tho Church Journal writes of Riverhcad Mission (where on St. Mark's day, theBisbop confirmed four persons) aud Bays This mission is, from its situation, the most promising nucleus of tho Church in Suii'olk County. Tho village bas a population of 1,500 Bouls, aud is rapidly Increasing in every worldly interest. It iB tho county seat. Efforts are being made to secure tho means necessary for building a chapol, of whloh tho greater part is solicited from tho Diocese.

A prosperous Suuday School is tho most hopeful fcaturo of the mission. EcrviccB havo been held siuoe tho second Sunday in Advent. On account of the central location of this village, it will bo mado tho baso of the operations of tho Associate Mission, which is about to bo established iu Suffolk. The importance, therefore, which the mission at Riverhcad assumes from this fact is ovidout. Bishop Littlejohn has issued a circular commending the enterprise to tho Diocese.

PERSONAL. Rev. Dr. E. G.

Andrews, of the Sovonth avenuo Methodist Church in this city, was a delegate to the National Convention of Young Men's Chrlstlau Associations at Washington. Rev. S. A. Seaman, of Embury Churoh, of this city, has removed to 51 Albany avenue.

Rev. Dr. E. 8. Porter, of this city, calls the attention of the Christian Intelligencer to tho fact that the Gon eral Synod of the Reformed church will hold its centennial meeting this year, and referB to some of tho reflections 6Uggceted by tho event.

Rev. Dr. Schenck, of St. Ann's, goes to Europo as one tingly round tho celebrativo sorioa. Tho year will bo further memorablo for the reunion of tho Packer Alumni of the quarter century, of whom a numerous representation iB expected at tho several anniversary gatherings.

It has boon suggested that the Alumni unlto in a permanent me of tho Institute and thoir relations to it and probably tho suggestion will bo tastefully and appropriately aoted on in the creation by them and in their name of one or moro soholar ehips. That ia excellent advioe the Tribune givos tho thousands of well meaning but misguided persons who make vereesand send them to tho nows papers "to cultivate tho pootio aa many of thorn do musio, merely as a private accomplishment, to bo hushod up in the family and among friends;" only its application might be widely extended. Not only persons who write rhymes for newspapers, but many who print thom in books, ought to bo restrained by tho foregoing suggestion. And beside thoso who "hap in numbers" reokless whether the numbers will come or not others who dolivor themselves in sober proso should be urged to limit tho infliction to as narrow a circle as possible. In a word, let the groat masB of contributors to tho infinito talk with which tho world is swashod spare tho public, and diaport thoir impulsive fluency in circles of weak but admiring frionds, or relatives whom much suffering and long oudurance havo mado strong, and who will consider tho infirmity of prolific utterance aB tenderly aa thoy rogard the hopeless victim of any othor chronic ailment.

Major Jim Haggorty, ono of thoso anomalous beings who unconsciously vindicatoa tho Darwo nian theory of natural selection, by Bigning himself an Irish Republican, iB out iu a brief and pithy card of a column solid, to day, denouncing Harper's Weekly for denouncing "his raco." Whon Haggerty will find a Republican papor that does otherwise, it will be in ordor for him to single out Harper's Weekly for criticism. Whon Haggerty finds any genuine representative of his own raco who wishes to bo dofondod by "an Iriah Republican," it will be time onough forhim to lift up his voice. Till thou, ho had bettor refrain from unsolicited oulogy as a means to personal advertisement. Tho very papor in which ho cards himself tho Sland ard contains an elaborate endorsement of a publication libelling wholesale and retail tho faith and the men of tho church to which Irishmen are almost universally attached. Haggerty trios to submit that himself and other Irish Republicans haue been foreign to the political instincts and to the real interests of their raco purely on 'principle." Perhaps thia high tonod abnegation of all mercenary designs was at the bottom of General Grant's appointment of Haggorty to be Consul at Glasgow tho Prosidont knowing boforohand that the English Government would not receive him but would himtlo him out of the country posthaste.

Of course, Grant did not wont to impeach Haggorly's disinterestedness by offering him any office whioh would bring him either employment or salary. That ia a favorite way Grant and othor Republicans havo of dealing with Irish Radicals. If ono of them chances to get into a paying offluo, ho is quickly put on the shelf witness the case of Scanlon. By tho by, that gontleman has redeemod the past by repudiating tho party to which ho unnaturally belonged, and of whoso faithlessness, its treatment to him is proof. Haggorty.

who at root is a good fellow, and who is a capital writer and speaker, had better bo led by his heart, nature and traditions and imitato Mr. Scanlon. AT IfREDBBICK LOESER'S, 291 FULTON STREET We are now offering BEAUTIFUL SASHES IN BROKEN BLOCKS, SOLID BLOCKS RICH TARTANS At 76o. 68o. 98o.

aid $1.23 por yard. Tlinso aro nil iiuro silk, and aro lower in urloo than flamo qualities havo over boon sold before. EXQUISITE REAL ROMAN RIBBONS, In entirely now combinations of our own design, from ono mnu uicuuu. RICH BLACK SASHES FOR SUMMER SUITS at 87o. por yard.

ii tj rm' (. tr, A TiriTTI? UHTl'IJ fn ovorskirt, ot 67c. por yard my31 3t AT lfREDEKICK LOESER'S, 2111 FULTON STREET, WE OFFER GREAT IN REAL LACKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. GUIPURE LACES, XIiHliAL Ijiiur.r., APPLIQUE LACES, POINT GAZE LACES, ALSO THE NEW CIIANTILLY LACES. Wn hnrn hv fnr thn L.irmist Stock Of LACE GOODS In Brooklyn, and solicit a comparison of our prlcyswith thoas of other houses.

LISLE THREAD HOSE AT WORTH 83c. LISLE THKEAD HOSE AT 49o WORTH Me. LISLE THRK.AU HOSK AT 49c, WORTH Sic. LISLli THREAD HOSE AT 49c, WORTH 83u. mj 313t J.

J. WERNER Informs his friends nnd customers that ho is now permanently located at No. 569 L'alton st. Shortly after tho 1iru, wnoro hia stock of fnrnituro was so badly damaged, un rn moved to a temporary Btoro, that ho intent dispone of his damaged stock, and until tho building which ho intondod to occupy should bo finished. Uo ia now in his new Btoro, with now stock and evory appliance to furnish the samo quality of Roods which ho has manufactured and sold for tho past thirty yearj.

To hia patronB, who, during tho dark days from which ho has omergod, havo favored him with their confidence, ho desires to return his sincoro thanks, and to assure them that no pains will bo spared to enablo him to supply tbelr communis. has in stook a lull lino of Parlor and Uhambor sets, and all tho varlolics of articles which enter iDto housekeeping arranfiomonts. Ho is prepared, as usual, to submit planB, original and unique, to thoso dosirins to havo thoir houses lurnished. His tonus will be lower than tho same quality of merchan diso cau be had Glsowuoro. Mr.

WKRNKR, as a practical cabinet maker, stands high in his professiou, and ho puints wiih ploasuroand pride to somo ot' tho must diBtintfiu'shod citizens of Brooklyn, for whom ho has workod for moro than a quarter of a contnry. THE UNIVERSITY MEDICINES. THK POPULAR PRESCRIPTIONS of tho NFAV YORK MKDIOAL UNIVHRSITY. (Incorporated by tho Stale of New York.) noTt. fluid extract ob' cancer plant, Tbo recently discovered plant lor puriiin tho blood.

Warranted tho moat powerful Blood Purihor known In modern chemistry. Price por box, or threo boxes for $5. NO. II. OXYD PHKNYL.

Tlio now chomical cure for Doafnoss. Prlco $3 por box, or two boxes for $3. NO. III. CATARRH SPJCCIFIC.

Cures Catarrh inBtantmoously. Pxice per box, or throe boxos fur $5. no. rv. HYDRATKD OXYMKL.

A positive euro for Consumption. Prico $3 per box. or threo boxos for $3. NO.V. PILE EXTRACT.

The never falling Pile Cure. Price $2 pur box, or threo boxes for $5. NO. VI. FLUID EXTRACT YKLLOW JESSAMINE.

Cures any curablo case of Hoart Diseasa. Price $2 por box.orthroo boxos for $3. NO. VII. NEURALGO RHEUMATIO ELIXIit.

Cures Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Prloo $2 por Q0ryj 0X03 lor 5, HEALINGOINTMRNT. Tho most powerful healer extant. Price $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. NO.

IX. ETHEREAL PHOSPHOROUS. Has cured cases pi Exhausted Vitality. Prlco 89 per box, or two boxes for NO. X.

LITHIA (Genuine). Warranted euro Kidney Diseases. Prico JfiU per box, or two boxes for tfia. NO. XI.

INJECTION OF CHLORIDE OF GOLD. Viuros Infectious Diseases in 48 hours. Price A3 per box, or two boxos for $0. NO. XII.

IC AT A LP A EXT ACT (Woman's Friend) An infallible emcuaEoguc. Trico S3 per box. or wo boxes for $5. NO. XI U.

VICTORIA KiCCilA. Tho imperial Cosmetic. Contains no lend, Ac. Prico $2 per box, or throe box js for $5, NO. XIV.

AMARANTH KOR THE HAIR. H.nir beautitior, dressing and roHtoratlvo. Price per package, or nix for S5. Ni). XV.

1 IVE MINUTE PAIN CURER. Cures Pain in iivo miunU's, Prico i 1 per pack" go, or six for $5. NO. XVI. COUGH LfNCTUS.

Curos Coughs. Contains no opium. Prico 41 per box, or six for $5. NO. XVII.

FEVER AND AGUE CLOBULES. One box euros any caso of Fovor and Ague. Price $. per box, or fcUreu fur $0. NO.

XVIII. HEADACHE PILLS (sugar coated). Uutailinir euro for Hoiidache. Price 5U cents per box. or $5 per dozen, NO.

XIX. MAYAPPLE PILLS (sugar cnated). Anti bilious, Cathartic A'amfiy Pills Price cents per box, or ,5 per dozen. EFFICACY OF THE UNIVERSITY MEOIC1NES. The following spontaneous proofs ot efficiency of theft Health Restoring Preparations are but instances of the many constantly rect ired FAOA1 ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

FROM OUR LETTER FILE. Kingston, April 21,1871. Dr. J. W.

Scott Sin I have boon aitliutod for tho past voarwtth what tho doctors at tha Massachusetts Gonoral Hospital term sodont ulcor on my lowor lip. Thoy havo operated on it at ditforont timeB aud twice thoy burned it by meaiiB of a buttery, which causod ao much pain nnd iu Uammation that 1 could not Bpoak. My neighbors all buo pnncd it was incurable, aa I hud consulted no less than physicians. Uy accident I hourd of your EXTRACT OF CANCKU PAINT. I immediately went to Boston and sought the advico uf Dr.

Pollock, wuoq, by hia directions, I commenced using your celebrated roraodies. You may judge of my surprise and also of my ighbors, when, in lour short weeks, I was perfectly cured. One gontleman remarked it was the mir. iclo oi tti? nineteenth century. I would alao state tbut 1 have been treating sinco my recovery, gentleman whohes had an open ulcor for four years, with the best result.

Hia ulcer is reduced bmu. two thirds. Ho has boon using tha romodioa lor five woeJtB. I have so mnch faith In yourmedicinos bciug what thoy aro represented to be, that thouKtit would write to you abuut securing tho Agoucy for thi county in whicn I reside. Wishing you every success in your striving to boncflt mankind, I remain Yours, JOHN P.

LOVERING, Plymouth oounty. Philadelphia, Juno 31, 187(1 Professor Wo hnvo just boen hauded a bottle containing pieces of tapoworm, 1:1 foetB inenes in length, which was brought away by tho uso of one bottio of Cancer Plant and Mayapple Pille. We also havo just cured a lady of gravel of many yoara1 Btanding, by using Llthia and Alkalino Resolvent. JOS. C.

HARROLD. 233 NorUi Ninth at. THE FAVORITE ILLUSTRATED UNIVERSITY ALMANAC and BUSINESS BOOK FOR 1971." Frco at the principal oilicoj and agencies. THE NEW YORK MEDICAL UNIVERSITY, Nos 6 and 8 UNIVERSITY PLACE, DOWNTOWN AGENCY HUDNUT'S, HERALD BUILDING, 213 BROADWAY, N. V.

UPTOWN AGENCY, 1,191 BROADWAY, NEAR TWENTY EIGHTH ST. BROOKLYN AGENCY KITCHEN'S, JUNCTION FULTON AND WASHINGTON. MILNE, 217 FULTON KTRKET. DAVIS LEYS, JUNCTION FULTON AND CLINTON. WILSON, 247 COURT STREET, GIKBNER, 126 W1LLOUGHBY STREET.

WILLIAMSBURG N. Y. LIVINGSTON, 220 GRAND STREET. VINCENT 117 BROADWAY. IMPROVEMENT.

Before purchasing olsowhere, wo would particularly vita au examination of our prices, and stock of GAS FIXTURES Glass. Gilt, Bronze and Extension CHANDELIERS 223 FULTON STREET, And cornor Court and Union. ARMSTRONG A LAO KLIN fe281yTu.ThAS H. MUMFORD Offer an extensive stock of UPHOLSTERY, PAPER HANGINGS and BEDDINGS At their now Warehouse 890 and S93 FULTON STREET, near SMITH. Oar Goods aro now In Style, Rtoh in Quality and low in price, embracing all the late designs iu LACE, NOTTINGHAM and SWISS CURTAINS, LINENS, CRETONNE, CHINTZ AND TWILLS For slip covers.

Fnrnituro coverings, GILT AND WALNUT CORNICES, PLAIN WHITE and BORDERED WINDOW SHADES With spring rollers. Now designs In LAMBREQUINS and TRIMMINGS, TOILET QUILTS, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, And evory articlo In tho upholstery lino. PURE HAIR MATTRESSES and SPRING UNDERBEDSto ordor. Our Stack of PAPER HANGINGS, Is tho largest iu the oity, comprlBlng ovory quality, and at the lowest prices. Lace Curtains cleaned by our improvod process.

No acids used. apt Tu.ThAS tf THE REPORTED SAFETY OF DR. LIVINGSTONE, Tho African Explorer, was doomed sufficiently important to causo the English Government to mako official investigation into it. A fow days sinoo. tho govern mon an nonnccd that tho doctor was nlivo and woll.

and pursuing his investigations in tho centre of that dark continent. Whilo it is nropor for all to rejoico at tho explorer's safety, Btill, when explorod, tho benefits resulting to humanity trom the knuwlodgo of tUosourcos of tho mysterious river of Africa, or of tho dispositions of tho Inhabitants of thoso out of the way places, fall into Insigntti canco compared to tho advanced mado In ttioartannd ucienoos among clviltzod mon. As fur example: How; can timo be rescued from toilsomo drudgery by Bimplified ma ehlnory Tho Hewing Machine, with its improvements, is a more useful npostlo of reform, than hundrods of explorers in uncivilized portions of tho oarth. At No, S2G Fulton street, is tho establishment of T. Cassin, tho proprietor of tho "Singor" bowing Machlno Agenclos, whoro perfection of work may bo obsorvod, utilized by husbanding tlio energies of tho women in tho important channolof omving.

IF THERE IS A PLACE TO BUY rm8T CLAB8 ttUBNITURK, Of all modoni nnd fnshlonablo stylos, it 1b at LANG 4 MAO'S, 253 and 294 Fulton stroet. Comparatively strangers a year ago. thoy havo suooeodod In taking a stand Tfith tho ilrst houses in tho oouBtrv, by their deslxo to givoporfoot satisfaction to all parties who may call. Vfhothor purchasing or not. Thoy have been composed to add tho upper floors of ono of tbo adjoining buildings, to fully show their largo assortment of Parlor, Library, Bedroom, and Dining room Fnrnituro, Young housokeopors OBpeclally should not forgot tills firm, at 388 Fulton stroot.

ja B.TnATh TEETH $10 A SET. A boautlful set of tooth ou mbbor, tho best 810; wat ranted to fit tho mouth, and equal in all rospoat. to work atSU, SEO to S26. Laughing Gas puro ami frosh dally. Operations on tho natural toeth oarofully and skillfully performed.

No ohargo for extracting whon work is ordoroil. wWNKOKlja? SMOTHERS, ifientlsU, my291yMWita 63 Myrtlo nvonus. A NEW BEAUTIFIER, Fifty oonts por bottio. GRECIAN BALM OF pKAUTY. Insures a blooming oomploiloa to all who uso it.

It ro moveB all Eruptions, Huuburn, Ton and Frooklos, giving the complexion a cultivated, nearly bloom of oarly youth and beauty. Ladlos who wish to appoar attraotlvo to thoni solvos and othors, should uso this article. Thon dross tho hair with PEARSON'S CIRCASSIAN HAIR REJU VENATOR, and tho offoot of tho two artiolos on tho com ploiion and hair la uorfoot. The Rojuvonator promotes tho growth of tho hair, oradioatos all sourf and dandruff, ann restores gray and fadod hair to Its original color and beauty. Por salo by all druggists, and at tbo dopot, S88 Jay street, Brooklyn.

lm TuATh H. N. SQUIRE. NO. 67 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK.

tho best place to buy rollablo Wotohos, Sno Diamonds, and ohoioo Jewelry, and Sterling sflvor Woro. DIAMONDS A SPEOlSLTr. A TLANTIO HOTEL, BATH, L. ON tho European plan, single and family rooms, St and $1.60 per day. Moals at all hours.

Picnics and clubs accommodated. Splondld sea bathing. Transient company treated well. jea gt" ATH HOTEL SITUATED IN ANEX I (nni.lL'OD'i Avnnf tnrtt t. Mfls nil thn snn lath.

1r now ottan. Lib oral arrantGmantn ull. v. 11IO 1U 1 tu IB1U1UUI liuiiliuuubiuk uunj au uuu UUUUBUDIO by Greenwood nnd Bath Railroad overy forty mlnatos, also by Woll at. ond Bay Rid go forrlos, Meala at all hoars; rooms by the day or week.

je3 2t GEORGE SHIELDS. Proprietor. BRANDON HOUSE, GREENWOOD LAKE. ORANGE COUNTY. This favorlto Summer resort Is now open for tho rccop tion of guottls.

Tbo Houso is now, and pleasantly situated at the hoad of Greenwood lako, botween tbo BolWalo and 8 tor ling Mountains, with fine Lake and Mountain Sconory. Tbo Grounds have been mnch improvod. Now Dock, Boat house, Boats and Bathlnc Ground have been added. BILLIARD ROOM, But no Bar, on tho promlaes. Far fall DHrticnlars address t0" kT T.

WATKRBTONE 4 Proprietors, 13t Th.SiTu Monroe, Orongo County, N. T. TSLAND LEDGE HOUSE, WELLS BEACH, DAVIS, WORSTER. 4 Proprietors. Geo.

D. Lamos, Clork. Bunt tho present seasoi, will be open for hc ofguestaJunoW. Unobstructed view of tho oooan from threo sides largo and airy rooms, singlo and on suito, vory dosirablo for familioa. Houso llghtod throughout with gas a novcr failing well of tine soft water.

Beach the finest on tho coast, affording unsurpassed facilities for riding anil batilng. Sail and row boats, undor comman of sa ana trusty skippers, for sailing and fishing parties. Uilllarn tables, bowling alloys, and splcndl.i lawn ior croquet, con ncoted with the house. Anuadrilio band in constant attendance. Livery stable, with caddlo aud driving ho attached.

It will bo tho aim of the proprietors to so conduot houso aa to merit and recelvo a share of tho public patron axe. iatjD'K line of courhes ulit run in cjtiuoetion wltu trains from Boston and Portland. bwS DAVIK, WORS'I F.R Proprietors. QCEAN HOTEL, CONEY ISLAND, Is now open iv first class family fur tbo suasuLi. This new hotol, situated at a hundred paces from tho beach, at tho terminus of tho Coney Isl.imi jsd, is uif onen lor the reception of both permanent anil transient guests.

THE OCEAN HOTEL Has excellent facilities for horseback ridinjr, driving, sea batbint. lishinjc and Aa a surf be.icn. It is unequalled tor eaetinetw and beautiful scenery. It, is easy of accons by Coney Inland horse cars nnrt private can veyanceE. and is only thirty minutoe drivo from Prospect Park by the Coney Island road, direct to tin ocean.

WM. A. ENGKMAN, jc25t Proprietor IIf mnn nBflrr tn Inn in S' T. CLAIR HOTEL, MONUMENT SQUARE. BALTIMORE, Md.

CILMOUR A SONS, Proprietors. Tho only hotol in Baltimore lurnished with a pissongr elevator and lire escapes. Has accommodations for 31)1) guests. Terms, por day. Opened Aiay 1.

IfcTl. EOULK, Manager. SUMMER BOA III) ON CATSKILL Mountains Maplo drove House, Palgnville, tlreono i N. Y. PH1LO PKCK, Proprietor.

A delightful reHurl, within a few hours of New York, by stoam bnator railroad. I'or terms addrossas above, or apply at William myHftictW THE PARK HOUSE, AT BIjOOM tield, N. is now open for boarders, aud singlo persons, 'i bo Iiohbo opposite tbo Park at Bloom field, and Is woll shaded tho rooms are laro and airy, with a iirbt cluhs tublu; tho location in tho bont In tbo State, with beautiful drives and goodstablinjr; prices moderate; refeta to W. NlUHoLS, 212 nml 3M Pulton st. Address I.

W. HOWELL. Bloomtield, N. .1. mROTJT PAVILION, LAKE GEORUE! Ibis House will bo opened for visitors JUNE I.

It Is most romantically situated apon the borders of the Lake, only six miles from Caldwell, and there is daily communication by tho cars with New York. Terms $8 to $12 per week, according to rooms. Thcro is eicollont gunning and fishing. Address, JOHN M. CRONKiHTE.

my2R lm VTARREN HOUSE, WATERTOYVN. CONN. This house is now open for Summer boardors. Four hours irom New York all tlio way by rail. Telegraph otiico in tho house.

For particulars address 6t A. SMITH, Proprietor. AN ORGANISTDESIRES AN ENGAGE mpnt. Tor further particulars addrois H. R.

Ii 1.72b Y. P. O. AL ISS HS A IIS VITEIJ to tho opening of SLANE'S liquor mart, on MON J'AY next, June mySO 6t' ATTENTION!" JiiFt received, lnrge tock of Cents1 Sswed Patent Leather OPERA BOOTS, which will bo closed oil at per pair. JOHN MAN.SI IELD SON', je2 iul Pulfon street.

A ASisT I) It Til iK direction or Mr. J. B. WHITTAKKK, has been Mtniied. Antique and elumentary class for J'ldio ai A.

M. Also a 1ifu cl.iss for gentlemen on Tuesday, tVe lnea iiiday evenings, at 8 M. Application for me i befiihip may be made at th" wtudin. Alontacuest. TLA TllC CHOP HOUSE, No.

172 ATLANTIC 5TRKKT, BROOKLYN. The undersigned, lato manager of the Broaklyn Athe neum Restaurant, having romodelod and compl 'tcly furnished the promises No. 172 Atlantic street, respectfully solicits a visit from bis former friends and acqmintanc.i. My desire is to pay prompt attention to the comfort and to extend entire satisfaction to each ami every guest. The Bar will bo supplied wiib a carefully stock of Ales, Wines, Liauors and Cigar Steaks, Cbopsand Delicaciaa of tho season furnished at reasonablo prices.

j2 St Wil. P. McULELLAN. BLUE FISH, JJLTJE EISH, CLUE Fish The first blue fish of the season, at Shoeps head Bay; all the best acciimuifi'iations for risliormonat Bay Hotel. FRANCIS LINBKMANN.

Proprietor. je2 lit1 ARKTe THE 2SEW.S TO ALL, THAT HV SLANK opens bis liquor mart, No. 7 Fulton st, on MONDAY, Juno 5, 1871. His friends and the public aro invited. COAL AT AVHARF AND YARD FOOT of Bridge st, and75 John at, Brooklyn samo woight andqualitj as tbat sold at yard foot of Jay at the following prices: Nut, Egg, $5.50: Stove, $ti 23.

jo3 6t' I7IOR THE BABY MK. A. BLAKE, 234: jj'ulton street. Is otfering his splendid ass lrtment of BABt WAGONS at much less than tho usual prices. Tho VICTORIA PH! ON is the bandaomo3t little turnout to be found.

lie has them at all prices. No one should pui chaso without examining uis stock. HAMILTON SAVINGS BANK HAS removed from Summitst, noarHamlltan ave, to No. If8 Kemsen bt, corner of Court. All peri ins havinir deposits in this Bank arc requested to call aud receivo the balance of the I accounts.

je2 6t JAMES McFAKLAND, ACCOUNTANT, 133 CARLTON AVENUE. jollCfWiS MME. ALBRECHT DET'ARIS LACES mended, cleaned, and all kinds of fine ilnting, otc. to uew. Court st, betweon Livingston and h'chi mtrhorn, next door to tho Brooklyn Female Kuiploy ment Society; prices modoratc.

ARX MURRAY, 416 FULTON ST, jlTJl adjoining the Court Houso, Real Estate and Insurance Agents. Particular attention paid to tho caro of qoub js placed in our bands. Also, the renting ot tbo s.imo and the collect ion of rents. Landlords will do well by placing their business In our bands. Houses and lots for sale, POSTPONEMENT The PICNIC of CRYSTAL SOCIAL CLUB WILL BE HELD AT MYRTLE AVENUE PARK, jeSWMO.W JUNE 13.

TVUTLEDUE CONKOY, (LATE AS. TV CUteHING), Horso shoors and Farriers, 412 Baltic stroet, je3 6t 8 ILK AND OASSIMERE HATS, 85; men's ard boyB' folt, cloth and straw bats, at FAR RKLL WARD'S, 276 Court Bt, bottreen Harrison and Da. Kroir sjs. mHE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DI JL rcetors of tho Nassau Gaslight Company mil be held at the office of tbo Company. No.

977 Fnltoo st, on TUESDAY, 1:1. Polls open from 12 31. to 1 o'clock P. 51. je3 llit 8.

T. WHITE, Secretary. ripHlRl) ANNUAL EXCURSION OF STELLA LODGE No. 200. I.

O. O. TO ORIENTAL GROVE. TUESDAY, JUNK 20, 1671. STEAMER WM.

LETCHER, AND BARGES ANNA AND CALEDONIA. CONNOR'S I4TH REGIMENT BAND. Tickets, admitting Gentleman and Ono Dollar, Extra Ladles' Tickets, CiOc, each. Estimates for Refreshment Stand recolvcd at S. L.

Rowlands, Ktl Mrtle avenue, East Brooklyn. No Intoxicating Liquors sold on this Excursion, "ftftO "cashTwiliTb ya vC beautiful throe story and basemont corner framo dwelling, filled in, and Philadelphia iront hiick on side, ond front ss far up as parlor story high stoop aud balcony; bay window and extension; hot and cold wator and marblo mantels, in ovory room speaking tubes, bells, stationary wash tubs, bath room, water closers, glass sliding doors, marblo tile, heater and ranso bato ruom and kitchen wainscottod in ash and black walnut a now houso linely situated in Twenty first Ward. Address, ATT' HI NMf, Kacloolh'ce. jel 3t AND MUSIC. 4 GREAT OFFER HORACE WATERS, 481 BROADWAY.

N. Kill dispose of ONE HUNDRED PIANOS, MELODIiUNS and ORGANS of six first class makers. Including Waters', at EXTIIKMEI.Y LOW PKICE3 i'Oil CASH, DUHINU IH13 MONTH, or will toko from $1 to $20 monthly until paid the samo to let, and rent applied if purchasod. A new kind of PARLOR ORGAN, tho most beautiful style and ywfgot tone ever made, now on oxhihition at 1S1 Broadway, N. Y.

mh4JyS.JUW rfSHICKERIN SON'S GRAND, SOUARE AND UPRIG HT PIANOS. OVER RUix havo been sold. BROOKLYN WARKKOO.Mb, CHANDLER BROTHER, 170 Montague st, next to Academy of Music. royib lyin.Tnaa JgXTRA INDUCEMENTS IN PIANOS. EVERYBODY CAN HAVE A FIRST OLASS PIANO, Fully Warranted.

THREE TO TWENTY DOLLARS PER MONTH, UNTIL PAID. Btetnway, Chlckoring, and other makers. PHELPS 4 SON, 0029 lyS, TnftTh 308 Fulton st, opposito Johnson. KAN1CH. BACH GO l'S WALKER 4 BEOHT'S Musio Store, ap21 lyood 215 Fulton st.

St Ann's Building. PIANOS ORGANS. cTS6 Manufacturers and general agonts for tbo UUltDKTT COMBINATION ORGAN Carpon tiir A Burdott'a new 1 tun ro momenta. THK GRKATKbT SUCCESS OF THK AG R. Tbo dlaaffroeable reedy tone entirely overcome In this in Btraraent.

The wdlot la unanimous. We challenge tbo VVe carffnmish New Seven Octave Piano Fortes Low $275 to ffiSO Second hand Pianos, Organs and Molodoons from $40 to $230. Now Oablnot Organs, $45 to 81.000. so20 ly ood. HATEVER SINGING BOOK.

YOU buy buy also tbo AMERICAN TUNE BOOK, In which yon will find a lareo Oolloetlon of Tnnos tho Favorites," selected from all tho books of ohurch mualo published daring tho last thirty yoars. These, with a hundred well approved anthems, and numbers nf ahantK. hymn 3 set to music, quartets, Ac, const! tuto it A STANDARD WORK, Fit tod for tho uso of choirs, for vestries, for Conerofra tiocal praottco. Prioo $13,60 per doz. Mailed postpaid, on receipt of ratal urico.

OLIVER DITSON A Boaton. O. H. DITSON 4 Now York. ja31yWAS BIIililAKDS.

RBAT REVOLUTION IN BILLIARD tables beat tho norla with Dolanoy's patent cushions, which aro being substituted In the plaofl of Phelan A Oolondoi'a and the catgut, which Is sufficient guarantee of their supertoritr and cauonly ba bought Yf. H. GRIFFITE'll Faotory Ywey st Ni fj JJUED HOUGHTON, 18 ASTOR PLACE, NEW YORK. THE RIVERSIDE PRESS, Cambridge, HAVE JUST PUBLISHED, WAKE ROBIN. BY JOnN BURROUGHS.

In 1 vol. lGmo, price $1.50 "Wake Robin" Is the common namo for tho whito tril linm which blooms in all our woods, and which marks tho arrival of all tho birds; and this volume is of birds, tbo author attempting, as ho says, "to present a llvo bird a bird in tbo woods or tho Holds with tho atmosphere and association of tho placo, and not merely a stuffed and labelled spocimon." II. A POET'S BAZAR. BY HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN. In 1 vol.

crown 8vo. prlco 61 'i Skotohes of travel In Gormany, Italy, Groeco, tho Orient, aud up the Danube. Tho reader of Anderson will rocog nize tho first suggestion of many of tho oharming passages in "The Improvlflatoro," and will find thoso inimitablo touobes by which tho poetic and humorous traveler sots before tho oye scones und incidents of tho most varied character. III. CASTLES IN THE AIR.

By BARRY GRAY. In 1 vo crown 8vo, prioo $1.50 Barry Gray's latest volumo has tho samo light, toa tablo, gossipy ruading which marks ill3 provious books. It has a uimiber of ingenious, fanciful sketohos, strung upou familiar conversation. IV. NOTES ON THE GOSPELS.

By CHARLES H. HALL, D. Rector of tho Church of the Holy Trinity, Brooklyn, N. Y. Second Edition l'2mo, price Familiar Notes on tho Gospels, tor3o, pointed and prac tiual.

The volumes will bo found very serviceable, both for fiimily use and for Sunday School teaching V. THE LIFE OF NATHANI1CL GREENE, Major General in the Army of tho Revolution. ByOUORGK WASHINGTON GREENE, Author of "Historical View of tho Ainorican Revolutiou." Svo.Vol. III. AH ABLE NEW BOOKS, PUBLISHED BY HARPER BROTHERS, NEW YORK.

Sont by mail, postago prepaid, to any part of the United States, ou roccipt of the price. LIGHT: being Part II. of Science for tho Young. By Jacob AiibOi'x. Copiously Illustrated.

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Vol. 1., lSmo, Clotb, $2.00. (To bo compblo in '1 hrce Volumes.) BRODHEAD'R HISTORY OK THE STATU OF NEW YORK. Vol. II.

of too History of tho Mate of No.v York. By John Komexn Buodhead. avo, Cloth, A SMALLER SCRIl'TURK HISTORY. In Threo Parti: Old Hhitory; Connection of Old and Now Testaments; Now Testament History to A. D.

7U. Edited by Wm. Smith. D. C.

Editor of the Latin ilioti'Hiary, too Classical IJicLinn iry. liciion.iry of Greek and ltotmn Antiiiuitics, thu Histories, Ac. Illustrated by ou Wood, loino, Cloth, 375 il.UO. MOTHERLESS; or A Parisian Family. Fir Girls in their TrLUS.

Translated from tho Froni'h of ichnuo Gulznt DoWittbythe author oi li ilnax, Goutioman," illustrated. l'2mo, Cloth, THE MUTINEERS OF THE BOUNTY. Bomo Account ot tlio Mutlnci.rs of tbo Bounty and thoir Uoscen lants in Pitcairn and Norfolk Islands. By Lady BELCilgll. Illustrated.

12mo, Cloth, $1.50. TODD'S APPLE CULTURIST. The Apple Culturlst. A Complete Tre.tt.lHe for the Practical Pomoluxist. To aid ill Propagating tho Apple, and Utlltivatingand Managing Orchards.

Illustrated with Fruit, Yuoru; and Old Trees, and Mechauical Devices employed in Connection with Orchards and tha Mauayomont. of Ap Jilcs. By.EitESo FUWAHU3 Todd, Author of "Youn laruior's Manual," Jtc. 12mo, Cloth, OUR GIRLS. By Dio Lewis.

M. D. 12mo, Cloth, (rioiv lqtfioii just roany.j L7BESH HOVELS, PUBLISHED BY HARPER i BROTHERS, New York. RALPH THE HEIR. By AurnoNY Tnor.LOPE, Author of ''Sir Harry "Urley Farm," "Tuo Vicar uf Bullhiimpton," Ac.

Hlustratod. 8vo, Paper, jil.25; Cloth, $1.75. ANTEROS. Uy Geouof. A.

LAWRENCE, Auth'ir of "Gov Livingstone," "tsword and Ac 8vo, Papor 5J cents. A LIFE'S ASSIZE. By MrsTJ! n. RlDDEi.t.. Author of "Maxwell Ureuitt," ''Race for Wealth," "i'hemie Keller," Ac.

Svo, Paper, 5J cents. THE OGILVIES. By the Author of "John Halifax, Gentleman," Ac. New Edition. 12me, Cloth, THE HEAD OF THH FAMILY.

By tho Author of "John Hulifax, Ccutloman," Ac. New Edition. 13mo, Cloth, 41.50. THE MONARCH OF MlNCIh'G LANE. By W.v.

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By Miss M. E. liltADDOX, Author of "Aurora Floyd," "John Alarchtiiont's Legacy," "Dead Sea Frviit," Ac. Illustrated. Svo, Papor, f0 cents.

IIaiiper A Brothers will send either of the above works by mail, poslapo preuald, to auy part, of tho United States, on recoipt of tho price. JUST PUBLISHED 1 1. Now Tostamont Text. Stophcn Hawos 75 3. Sartor Resartus.

Thomas Carljle 75 8, Hoat. Jacob Abbott 4. Desk and Debit. Olivor Optic 1.25 Tattorcd Tom. Horatio Alger 1.S5 6.

Climates, Invalids. Ledyard Bill 1 25 7. English Synonyms. Richard Sonle 2.10 8. Apploton's European Guldo Book 6.00 9.

Public and Parlor Readings. Lewis 1.60 10. Thoughts About Art. P. G.

Uamorton 2.0U 11. Lawyer and Oliont. Wm. A. Bntlor 1.1)0 12.

Tho Fight at Dame Europa's School. Hlustratod by Tb.es. Nasi, paper, 25, doth 50 13. LItoraturo ond Life. K.

P. Whipple 1.50 14. Tho Lauds of Scott. James F. Hunuorwoll 2.50 16.

My Discontented GouBln BOOKS FOR THE SEASON IN GREAT VARIETY. Any book furnished to ordBr at Publisher's price. K. F. doSELDING, mya lyTu.ThiS 277 Fulton st, Brooklyn.

SOAP. TTEKTIOJN HOUSECLEANERS BU0HAJT8 CARBOLIC LAUNDRY SOAP Is tbo be3t for cleaning bonso. It does not dostroy tho paint, and romovos dirt offootually and most easily. Be, sides, wherever this CARBOLIC LAUNDRY SOAP is used, no vermin can oxist; it removos aU ROACHES, ANTS, ROACHES, ANTS, R'l ACHES, ANTS. AT ONOE, FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES IT HAS NO EQUAL Oleanslng tho fabric without injury, and always keeping tho hands in a healthy condition.

Tho mcdtolnial offocts of tho CARBOLIC! aro so combinod with tho soap aa to oiler no only tho bost oloansorbut tbo bost ourativo proportios. FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS. ONE POUND IS KQUAL TO TWO POUNDS OF ORDINARY SOAP FOR CLEANSING PURPOSES 1 apl5y "AKFIELU'S COLD WATER SOAP, THE GREATEST BLESSING TO HOUSEKEEPERS, This SOAP wasbos any artlolo of olothlng, from tho flnost linon to tho heaviest woolen, In COLD WATER, without boiling and without a wash board or machine and vrithons tho slightest injury to tho olothos. It will also ro move grease and paint of all kinds from any garment without injuring oolors. For washing woolou, prints of all kinds, and for cleansing marblo, jewelry, sllvorand plated ware, kid gloves, silki, laoos, worsted, Ac, IT HAS NO EQUAL.

A. R. BARRETT, Solo Proprietor, and Manufacturer for Long Island, 111 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. FOR BALE BY GROCERS GENERALLY, nif 18 TuThdS tf BENXISTHV. BKA1SIQUE 4 SON, DENTISTS.

BEHOVED TO 28 WEST TWENTY FOURTH ST, mylo 8m' Between Fifth and Sixth uvos. Now York. FOR A BEAUTIFUL SET nf Win nn nhiilnhnnn rubber: extracting undor nitroua oxido or laughing gas, and all ohsrgos included whon artlfiolal tooth are ordorod. Partlpular attention given to tho troatmout of tho natural tooth. Dr.

J. A. QUINLAN 4 City Dental offloo, 395 Fulton st, opposito City Holl. la COiVFECTIOiyEHYi Ac. c.

P. KOSLING, (Sucoossor to J. R. Davlos) CONFECTIONER, No. 159 FULTON ST.

MANUFACTURER OF PURE FRENCH AND AMERICAN OkNDIES, WboiBctUauidBetail. piW lyTaThAS IB IT EIGHT TO APPLAUD IN CHURCH For a long tlmo tho Independent, to whioh Henry Ward Bcechor first gave name and cbaraotor, silontly Ignored or poeitlvoly snubbed him. During the current yoar, bowover, it has given considerable attontlon to the Plymouth preashor, magnifying him with a persistency and zeal whloh betray a doop consciousness of and a sincere sorrow for Its former neglect and Ingratitude. This week it justifies applause In church, ef which Plymouth sot tho fashion In Mr. Beocher'a ohurch applauso has so ofton boon given that It has ceased to bo a novelty.

But we hear ot it now in many othor places (and It monttons several recent cascB), We do not know why applause Bhould be forbidden in church. In ancient times they said Amen, which iB nothing but a ohoer. Why not lot Englishmen Bay "Hoar, Hear In ohurch Why not lot demonstrative and inarticulate Amoricans say Amen with the hands and feet Wo doubt not many a minister would preach hotter if ho had the BttmultiB of such responsoB. RELIGIOUS POETRY. Mr.

Beeeher's paper (tho Christian Union) has introduced a dopartmont of religious poetry, from which this specimen production is taken Mary bod a little lamb, It drank cold wator freely, And looked so Innocently wise, She called it Horaco Greoley. Tlila sort of thing is not difficult, as tho following will show Mary had a little lamb, A meek aud gentlo croaturo But Boon it learned to fight aud butt And thon she called it Boochor. It tho Observer, or St. Peter, or tho Golden Are, or tho Freeman's Journal, or auy othor professedly pious paper, Bhould publish something liko tho foregoiutf, it would equal tho Christian Union iu clovcrucss and cor tainly not fait below it iu dignity. THE GREENPOINT METHODISTS have reconstructed their church at a cost of $30,000, and last Sunday it was dodloatcd, Itov.

B. of Auburn preaching morning and evouiug. A parsonago has also been built, adjoining tho ohurch and connecting with it. Tho following is a condensation of tho architectural and financial situation Tho church is 53 by 95 feet, finished and furnished in an exceedingly neat style, and supplied with parlors, class rooms, and all tho various appurtenances. Tho total cost of tho church and parsonago (oxclusivo of lots and material used from tho old edifice) was $30,000.

Of this amount $8,000 had been collected and paid, $10,000 provided for by loan, leaving balauco of $12,000 of floating debt yet to be providod for. So gouerously did tho peoplo respond that tho outiro amouut waa raised last Sunday. Rov. R. C.

Putuoy is pastor of tho church and has boen active In promoting the improvements just accom plished. ARE THE BROOKLYN AND NEW YOKK CLERGY HARMONIOUS Tbo Methodist quotes with approval tho following from the Pittsburg Advocate Among the most notable tendencies of tho ago is a movement toward closer bands of union among evangelical denominations. It is uo longer a miraclo to see un Episcopal miuistorBtauding upou the Baiuc platform with Baptists, Methodists, aud ProsbytoriaiiB, and seeking to promoto tho common iutorcst of Christianity. The day of theological Waterloo engagements is past. Wc welcome this aB a sign of tho good timo coming, and fludB iu tho oordial fraternization of tho clergymen of Brooklyn aud Now York satisfactory proof that tho good time of roligious harmony is really ccming If it has not already come.

CATHOLIC MEMORANDA. Ft. Peter's Brooklyn column, condensed, ia as follows: At All Saints, Rev. Father Arnold is now assisted by Rev. Father Schmeltaor.

Tho fair in this church ia reportod a buccobs. At Holy Trinity thoro wore fifteen infant boptisms last week, and four marriages. The number of children attending the Sunday School is about tou thousand four hundred. There aro twelvo patients iu the hospital. At St.

Vincent do Paul 300 persons received Communion last Suuday. Rov. Father Malouo is preparing soven hundred children for first Communion, on Sunday next. St. Viucout do Paul's Parish extends from the East ltiver to Union avuaue, ami from tho Creek to North Fourth stroet.

It bas a Catholic population of about eight thousand. Rev. Father Peine, of St. Nioholas, long ill, has recovered. Thero wore four baptisms bore last woek.

This church has a congregation of about two thousand At Our Lady of Mercy over four hundred porsous received communion last Suuday. The parish extends from Fulton avonuo and Hoyt stroet, Hoyt street to Atlantic avenue, Atlantic avenue and Bond street, Bond street to Dograw street, Dcgraw street to Third avenue, Third avenue by Flatbush and Lafayette to Cumberland Btreet, Cumberland and Myrtlo avomio to Gold street, Gold street to Fulton avenue. Tho Catholic population is about eight thousand. At St. Peter and St.

Paul thoro wero eight infant baptisms last week. This parish extends from North Fourth street to Kent avenue, aud from Ninth street to tho river. It has a Catholic population of about seven thousand. THE NEW PASTOR OF THE IIEMP3TEAD CATHOLIC CHURCH. The Freeman's Journal notices the appointment of Rev.

Eugene McShcrry, of thia city, aa pastor of tho Hempstead Catholic Church, and says We arc glad to say to our friends iu Hempstead that, wo think, tho moro they know Father McShcrry the better they will lovo him. Iu a parish priest two things arc necessary, among others, to mako Mm signally useful. Olio is, a deep and unvarying undertone of personal piety, keeping him, wherever happening, in harmony with tho great army of those who serve God hero below, as Boon to praiso him in heaven and tho other is a pleasant and attractive gift of making men love hini as they meet him. Father McShcrry, alter graduating at Mount St. Mary's, Emmittsburgh, uursued bis Btudics at the theological somiuary of Our Lady of Angels, at Niagara, N.

Y. Ho was ordained there In mm, by thu lato Bishop Timoii, for the Diocese of Brooklyn; in which, since thou, he has been a faithful and loved priest. THE METHODISTS IN THE ACADEMY OP MUSIC. The Independent, which includes in its staff a Methodist minister, referring to tho mooting oi tho General Conference next year in tho Montague street Academy of Music, saya It ia a capital place to hold good meetings in only, if thcro Bhould happen to bu any High Churchmen among the Methotliats and wo suspect our brethren' of that denomination arc not exempt from tho common fate of ull denominations they will find tho atmosphere of that room rather stilling, unless it has greatly changed siuco tho last timo we woro thore. Tbo periphrastic vice of making sound circumnavigate sense, and using lauguago to obscure thought, leaves it doubtful whether tho Methodist editor of the IndeKndent means to say that tho Conferenc3 ia Low Church Evaugclical, or that tho ventilation of tbo Academy is bad.

It is to bo hoped that beforo tho Conference meets, not only will the ventilation bo nil right, but the Academy will 1)0 cleaned and redecorated. If there iB a Methodist in the Board of Directors he will look after tho matter. "the ueecherest beecher of all" ia what the Independent calls Rev. Thomaa tho brother of the Plynic uth pastor. Ho ia now abroad, aud the paper referred to siys When be was introduced to tho Congregational Union of England and Wales something was said of his ubig brother and sister." Mr.

Beecher, iu responding, said that he could uot help it if his brother aud sister wero bom boforo him. A thought so profound and bo strikingly expressed that it was doubtless cabled to tho Independent, so that mankind, hungering and thirsting after Beecherisms, might not havo to await tho arrival of tho slower mail. CLINTON AVENUE CHUBOH (Rev. Dr. Budington, pastor) is complimented by the organs of its denomination for tho liberality of its re cout contribution to tho missionary fund.

The last annual collection was nearly $2,500, and will probably be increased to $3,000. Iu former yoara it has averaged $1,670. CHADWIOK ON "THE ART OF DYING." The paBtor of the Second Unitarian Church in this J.W. Chadwick, occupies a position among tbo moBt advanced skirmishers of tbo foromoBt division of the Unitarian army. In a recent article in the Radical ho says of Plato's "Pluodo:" It Ib a poom on the art of dying and I have sometimes thought that, Bomo day, to its musio, I should like to dlo.

Whereupon tho Christian Union, after classifying Chadwick denominationally, but for somo reason omitting to assign him to Brooklyn, remarks We don't liko to force a Btrict oonatructlon on tho enthusiastic utterances of a scholar but this looks almost as had as tho flowers and music of Mirabcau'a doath bed, which woro at least classical. Wo could wish that somo diffcront with the dying hour might bo suggested to the hope of a Christian minister. A RELIGIOUS VIEW OF THE FOSTER CASE. So far aB we know the Christian Union ia tho only paper which has said a word on tho car murdor caso which Foster, in hia most hopeful momont, could construe os pitiful or comforting. In its last issue it pub liBbea an article, not indeed in behalf or Foster, but in tho interest of tho public, deprecating a revengoful spirit, and urging that the recommendation to mercy be not prejudiced by popular opinion.

It also oilers somo scnsiblo suggestions as to the true plan of reforming police administration We cannot afford tho effect upou our own spirit of this outcry for the blood of ono man moroly bceause ho bos shed that of another. ''Let ub be sacrificors, and not butchers." If need bo, "lot ua kill boldly, but not wrathfully," lest wo incur tho guilt of murder In our own hearts, and our act of retaliation tend to engender rather than Eupprcss tho spirit of murdor In the hearts of tbo peoplo. We trust, also, that tho jury's "recommendation to mercy" may be allowed to como to tho Governor's mind unaccompanied by any strong uttcraucoa of tho pross, deprecating bis pitiful action in tho caso. It has bcon a marvel to us that leading uowspapors. long distinguished for their opposition to capital punishment, on account of its uuwholcsomo offect on tho popular mind, Bhould now give way to this retaliatory Bpirit.

Tho pretext is that tho rampaut rowdyism of our oity needs a Bcvero example. But we call attention to a singlo fact all through the excitement of tho Foster trial the roughs have carried on as usual thoir unobstructed carnival of violence upou the cars men havo boon robbed ond beaten, women have been insulted, andpas Bengcra have been compelled to rely upon thoir own Btrong arms for dofeuso, aud (notwithstanding that imposing popular wrath which was all concentrated upon tho single prisoner on trial for his life) but fow of thoso offenders have been arrested and none punlshod. Now it appears to us that tho peace and Baf cty of the citizens' of New York 1b vastly moro concorncd In the prompt punishment of every, tbo least, infraction of tho law upon these ears and in our streets, than in tho fitful fury that visits tho "oxtremo penalty" upou one conspicuous slnuci, and tbon subsides into stupid inefficiency. It has already becorao evident that the execution of Foster though, perhaps, both just ond nocos eary is not going to furniah that reform in tha polloo administration of our city that the iuterosts of its inhabitants imperatively demand. THE MUHEER OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF PARIS AND HIS PBTESTB.

The Cafholio Journals this week comment'on tho murder of tho Arohbuihop of Paris and a number of hia clergy by tho Communists, in the last hours of tho French insurrection. Tho Tahiti says tho crinio is far worso than the assassinations by tho Chlneso It 1b all but cortain that Archbishop Darboy with sonio Blxty nlne priests, and ton nuns, have been mur dcrod in cold blood by tho desperato and despairing wrctchca who hove reduced a great part of Parks to a heap of black, desolate ruins I If this bo truo, it mokes Bovonty priests, of tho flower of tho noblo olorgy of Paris, who, with their saintly Archbishop, havo perished in this fiendish Insurrection, by tho bauds of those who ought to be of their own ilock. Tho world has seen no suoh horror in our days. Not even tho mas eacro of tho Syrian Obrlstlons, or tho Slstora of Moroy and the orphans of their ohargo, by the Chinese. In thoso cbbob, tho crimes, horrible ob they wore, wcro porpetrated by avowed cnomlos, not only of Chrtotl anlty, but of tho European raoos now, It is French men and Frenoh women tho children of tho groatest of Catholic nations who have imbrued their hands in tho blood of tho Lord's onnolntcd of thoso who had never done them ought but good, tho peaceful ministers of tbo God of pcaco and charity I St.

PeUr thinks thero Is a Communo In Homo ob thoro was in Paris, and tho Popo will bo tho noxt martyr They havo fallen for tho Roman Colholio faith. Tho bloody atholstical Communo has, without intending it and without knowing it, glron thom a placo In tho more Confidence in the Now Officials Tho Mayor on the Right Track The Departments in Working Order, but no Money to Operate Thom The Health JBourU Itiivages of Pox The City Clerk Down with the Disease. Tho peoplo of Long Island City aro getting somewhat reconciled to tho now ordor of oro not bo loud in thoir donuneiotion of tho officiate elect of tho now municipality. Mayor Dltmars oBSurcs all who converse with him on tho subject, that ho Is doing overything in his powor that will conduce to the welfare and perpetuity of the city, tho best interests of which ho has sincerely at heart, and hopes to premoto, if rovilors aro kept at a distance THR DBTIES OP THE MAYORALTY arc very onerous, and tho task a thankless ono. At present ho recoivca no Balary, and as tho flguro hcad of tho new Government is oxpectod to boar all tho odium of mismanagement which is likely to ooour iu its formation.

Ho is oharged with unfaithfulness and want of duo fealty to tho Democratic party, and that ho hB abuBCd the appointing power vostcd iu him by tho Bubstitution of Republicans for Domoorots, all of whloh charges aro aoverally denied. Previous to tho pasBago of tho revised chartor, and when it was yet in tho hands of tho Oommitteo, tho very men who oppose him now were tho originators of tho clauso vesting the Mayor with absolute and unrestricted power of appointment aud romoval, which he hhnsolf strenuously opposed as too much CENTRALIZATION OF POWER in tho Executive ho also disapproved of any oxtonsion of tho Mayoralty term of offlco, but his opposition was overruled, and tho dooumcut was sont to tho Legislature, aud tho authoritativo powers conferred upon him against his own will. Ho was too Bhrowd lawyer not to foresee the evil ofTects of such a proviso, and combated against its insertion iu the chartor, conscious tbat it would bo provocativo of mischief when tho ohar tor went into effect, aud his surmises havo not proved incorrect. Thcao malcontents who causod thu iusor tion of tho clauso aro now clamorous to havo it stricken out at tho next session of tho Legislature. It waB said that whon tho charter was in the haudj of tho Committoo for amendment, it was inaccessible, and none but a favored fow who were ia tho Ring woro permitted to seo it beforo it wout to Albany.

This is also denied by thoso competent to mako tlio denial; tuoy admit that there was a good deal of wrangling whilo drawing up the document, but that tho committoo room was accessible to all who chose to outer aud seo tho charter in parts, as it was sent to Albany so lato tbat tho niitleo did not have lime lo have printed iu pamphlet form. Whilo iu tho hands of the legislative committee it huug lire for a long time, and mauy of tho features of tho document had to bo altered to admit of Us passage. Mauy of those who had devised its construction went to Albany to suggest a substitution iu the obnoxious clauses, whioh was in conflict with the statutes of the Stato. Mayor Ditmars denies having any ultorior objects other than the good oi tho oity, and says bo uevor advocated any measuro that would bcuetit bimsolf or any clique that whon tho oharter was passed he was importuned by prominunt Democrats not to bo too partlzan hi tho distribution of his appointmiuts. Ho first subserved tho interests of his own party iu titling thu positions withiu his gift, and nicely discriminated in thu aolostions ho mado of stauuch aud honest Democrats, mon of principle, and whose characters for probity woro irreproachable Iu order to comply with the roquests of Democratic leaders, be appointed a few Republicans, and only one, an Assessor, is a salaried oiflcor.

Tho different departments are all Democratic, with tho exception of tho Board of Education, in which tho Republicans have a majority of one, but that is no fault of the party, nor does it reflect upou the Mayor, for it was an oloctive ollicc and not filled by appointment. In so far as being iu any sense partial iu tho choice of Ropublicaus, ttic Mayor studied the interests of biB own party iu preference, although he received tho support at tho election of a largo number of Republicans, aud is willing to submit his fidelity to Democratic priuoiplcs on thoir merits. There are a few dissatisfied politicians who aspired to become leaders aud dictate tho modus opemndi of tho new regime, but their dictatorial powers wero ignored and they in retaliation recoil upou the controlling clement. Among those conspicuous for their hostility to the new officials is Father Crinimins, the parish priest of Hunter's Poiut, who, on behalf of his congregation, spent a portion of his timo in Albany advocating the passage of the charter last year also Hon. J.

B. Madden, late member of Assembly, and Mr. Ambrose, and this year these gentlemen labored hard to defeat it when tbey found they could not control. The party of which Mayor Ditmars is at the bead is all powerful, and they assert that the gentlemen above mentioned aro in a very small minority, aud seek only to foment strife and which gives rise to the imurcssiou th.it harmony docs not prevail in tbo councils of the Democratic camp and that Republicans are in league with Democratic officials for the purpose of plunder, which is far from the truth. THE MUNICIPAL MACHINERY.

The different departments have bren organized aud are ready to be put iu motion, but the amount appor tioned to each department is so small that the heads are very cautious about proceeding in basto; in fact, there is uo money in the treasury for them to grease the wheolR, and they will not work without a little "lubrication." Mayor Ditmars refuse most emphatically to sign any warrants at present, aud will not until there is a fair prospect of tbcm bciug paid, and their is sulli cient money in tho treasury to back tho appropriation. At present there is only about $3,000 iu the treasury, which is dealt out very sparingly aua only whore itis imperatively needed. THE HEATLH BOARD is in very straitened and it bohoove3 tbo Council to make an appropriation as soon as possible, as tho smallpox epidemic is raging throughout tho city, and the conveniences aud appliances needed to prevent its spread are very limited. Three army touts trdcted on the outskirts of Hunter's Poiut arc the only temporary hospital for the reception of the sufferors. aud they aro filled.

This necessitates some speedy provision being made for meeting tho wauts of the physician in charge. Tho City Clork is now down on his bed with the dread disease. Tho Health Physician ia a Republican, but has the reputation of being tho most Bkiliul practitioner in the medical profession in the city, and that was au iuccnttve to his appointment, and meets with the approval of tne entire community. THE COJIMCN COUNCIL ELECT will meet next Tuesday evouiug for tho organization of their Board for tho remainder of tho year. Tho Board, It is expected, will take immediate action on tho powor vested in them to isssuo bonds to tho amouut of $25,001) to meet the current expenses of the present year.

This amount is only sufficient to merely keep the Government in existence. The Common Council arc also empowered to issue bonds to tho amouut uf $300,000 for tho Water Board for a City Hall, aud $25,000 for survey, but there will bo no action takou on these until next year, as they aro iu no position at present to create a public fuud or stock, aud thoy cannot obtain credit ou their oity with an empty treasury. The assessment rolls will not bo complete until the 1st of August, and the books will not bo in tho bands of the tax collector until December, so that it will be seen thoro is uo prospect of the municipality getting in working order until next year. The delay in tho collection ot taxes is caused by the Supervisors iu the cqalization of tho tax rolls of tho different towns for State and County purposes. Last year tho gross amount of tho assessment roll for tho city was $3,409,000.

This yaar thero will bo an increase in the total valuation bnt it is expected that tho rate of taxation 'will be less, as tho stealings under tho town authorities wcro ouormous. So it ia assertod by the new officials, who say that tho oonstabulary, of whom there were on tho force, received iu llou of their services for tho year $3,000 that tho Justices of the Peace received a like sum and which thoy considor an imposition ou a city of 12,000 inhabitants, and it Is not to bo wondered at that tho peoplo should groan under the woight of tho burden which theso cormorants on tho public troasury imposod upon them. General McClonan bas appeared and takon tho oatb, but will not enter upon his duties of mapping out tho city much beforo next year, as it is altogether probable the impedimenta of pecuniary embarrassment will bo removed by that time, and tho work of regeneration under tho terms of the charter will procoed. QUAKERESS INCARCERATED. Tho Sim contains tho account of an intorviow with an aged Quakeress held in Ludlow street jail for the non payment of a $250 claim against her, and in favor of Messrs, Pratt, Bergen and Crooko, of Brooklyn.

8uo says she was boaton iu tho Courts out of properly in Gates avenue and Monroe Btreet, aud then invelghtod into jail. Thia morning she was taken before Judgo Ingraham, of Now York. Sho is 60 years of age, aud respectably connected. Tho attorneys' sido of tho story yet romoins to bo told. Since writing the i.bovo a reporter of the Eaole has bad an interview with Mr.

N. Clement, in which he stated tho factB of tho caso to bo as follows As stated by Mrs. Rosa, Calvin E. Pratt, was employed to conduct the suit of which she spoko. Thero woro two trials bad, and Judgo Pratt, thon a practising lawyer, advanced about ono hundred dollars for surveyor's fees and othor cxponses incident to tho trial.

AU tho witnesses that could have been of any benefit to the caso were attendant upon the trial, but tho facts as stated to her counsel by Mrs. Ross wero not sustained by tho tostimony of her witnesses, and iu consoquonoo the suit was lost through no fault of tho counsel engaged. Mrs. Robs then refused either to pay for tho services of her counsel or to re imburso tho monoy ho had cxpouded. The claim was assigned to Mr.

Clement, and ho brought suit for about $250, thinking himself justified in so doing, as Mrs. Rosa had always represented horsolf to be, and was, a woman of considerable means. She allowed judgment to bo takon against hor by default, and for tho last two years Mr. Clement has been ondoavorlng to get tha money from hor, but Bbe has takon evory means In hor power to thwart him. Finally ho obtainsd an order for her examination in supplementary proceedings.

Tho aorvico of this ordor was offcoted with great difficulty, Mrs. Ross keeping herself concealed, smiting the door forcibly In the face of the officer deputed to serve it, and abuslDg him roundly with her tongue. At last tho order was served. She employed a lowyor to attend tho examination in hor behalf, who had it adjournod from tlmo to timo, ond at last ho did not appear at all. Thon on order was obtained from Judgo Ingraham requiring Mrs.

Ross to show causo why she Bhould not bo punished for contempt of court In foiling to appear, the hearing upon which order was also adjourned from tlmo to timo. This went on until thoro was again a default, and then Mr. Clement obtained tho uaual ordor for tho arrest of Mrs. Robb. Tbo Only reason why she was arrested was for hor contempt of court In refusing to appear ond bo examined as to what property sho possessed.

Affecting the Smokers This morning the order wont forth by ordor of President Sullivan of the Brooklyn City Railroad Company, that honoofor ward until cold weather thoro shall bo no smoking allowed on tho front platforms of tho oloso corB. Tho present arrangements oro suoh that ovory othor oar, run on tho soveral routca of tho company is au open car, upon the three roar seats of which smoking Is permitted. This plan will probably prow Botlafaotory. The Conversion of SliylocK. The genius of Shakspoaro has made the name of Shyloek forever synonymous with the practice of insisting on the literal execution of a bargain, iutolorably hard on tho party of the second part, while only porversenoss, and not necessity, instigates tho party of tho first part to insist upon tho tonus of tho bond.

The great dramatist makes Shyloek a Jew but his ancestry and religious faith are among the accidents, and not of the essence, of the character. There may as often bo pagan Shylocks and nominally Christian Shylocks, as Jew Shylocks. There is a Shyloek wherever onje party in a trade refuses to allow the other to withdraw, though his remaining may involve ruin to him and no special benefit to the holder of the bond. Vfo are accustomed to find Shylocks among all classes lml it ia a little surprising to discover tho character exemplified in tho Trusteeship of a Christian church, and it is au espocially curious coincidence that in such a case tho victim should bo of tho Jewish persuasion. Yot such seems to have been the fact iu the caso concerning which udge Noilson of the City Court delivered the elaborate opinion reported in yesterday's Eagle.

The Judge recites tho facts, and, after laying down the law, decidos partly in favor of Shyloek, and partly in favor of the Jew. The facts are, that in February of last year, the Jewish Church, Beth Elohim, thought it could afford to buy for $35,000 the Scher merhorn street building now occupied as a reading room by the Central Presbyterian Church. It paid 1,000 on account, but finding itself unable to raiso tho remaining $51, 000, wished to withdraw from the bargain, and to get back the $1,000. This the Presbyterian Church not only refused to return, but insisted on payment to it of the remaining $51,000. The Judge decidos that tho Jews may retire from tho bargain, but must pay for the release by forfeiting tho $4,000 to tho use and benefit of the Presbyterians.

The Judge expressly decides that no loss was proven to have accrued to the Presbyterians from the failure of the Jews to complete the bargain. He holds that the uso of the building meanwhile by tho Presbyterians was an ample set off to the loss of interest on the $51,000 which they had failed to receive. Hence the Presbyterians aro clearly $1,000 the better, and the Jews that much tho worse, from the abortive negotiation. Forty hundred dollars that numerous collection of shavings from "the root of all evil" have been rescued from the antiquated service of the Talmud, and have been consecrated to the promotion of the more evangelical worship of tho Christian Deity. Both litigants have cause to be thankful, in a measure the Jews that their Christian rivals in creed and worship failed to extort from them the balance of $51,000, which they found it impossible to raise, and the Presbyterians that while the Court refused them the additional $51,000, it yet affinued their legal right to hold on to the $1,000 which they have pocketed without giving or having lo give anything more in exchange for it than an acknowledgement of receipt.

They still have their building, and $4,000 lo boot. The Jews have paid their $4,000 for nothing, but they have escaped the worse fate of having to pay $51,000 beside. And the costs aro to be divided equally between Jew and Christian. Judge Neilson, as is the habit of the Courts, quotes cases and precedents to illustrate and confirm his opinion. One ancient precedent the case reminds us of, but it is too old for the modern jurists that of the two women who sued before King Solomon for recovery of a child of disputed parentage.

The wise man ordered the child to be cut in two and parted between the litigants. The real mother then betrayed her maternal instincts by objecting to the partition. So, if Judge Neilson had been allowed to go back to Scripture, venerated in common by both parties, ho might havo proposed to pull down the building and divide its materials in the proportion of four to the Jews and fifty one to tho Christians, But, leaving the Old Testament illustration that the Judge did not cite, and tho legal de his own, that ho did quote, may not tho parties to this action be asked to reconsider their position, in the light of so much Biblical religion as they hold in common? It is undoubtedly lawful, to hold a party to a bargain and to retain his money in hand as a forfeit. But is it generous, is it Christian, to stand on the letter of tho law, as between two associations, each inculcating the highest morality and self denial, and, one of them, the love of one's neighbor or one's self 'i We doubt if so much of the Presbyterian case as has stood the test of statute law, will stand the test of the Deca loguo of the Old Testament but assuredly it will not hold water when tested by the new commandment of the Christian dispensation. The long and tho short of the whole matter is that the Christians have got the Jews' four thousand dollars for nothing.

It is lawful, but it is not expedient; it is profitable, but it is not creditable it is business like trading, but itis not Christian charity and fairness; in a word, it is the conversion of Shyloek tho Jew of Venice into a Christian corporation of the City of Churches. Dock Tammany Mean to Save Foster's Neck) Tho Tammany loaders' efforts to show that they are trying to divorce themselves from the criminal class in Now York city have been earnest, successive and consistent. Tho men responsible for government across the river have pointed to the conviction of Foster, McNevins, Edwards, Collins, Lookup Evans and other ruffians of all degrees between murderers and prize lighters with a pride and satisfaction which the peoplo have shared, and from these events men of all parties havo drawn consolation and a feeling of security. These convictions havo been wisely supplemented by the remarkablo and victorious war waged agatnst "faro," "keno," and "policy," and the worst of the bagnios. The City of Now York was gaining reputation for order and safety, and her Tammany Chiefs were justly credited with the acts on which that reputation was based and builded.

Has all this pretence to restore the reign of law, to make the constituted autUoriliofro "a terror to evil doers and a praiso to them that do well," been a sham Wo believe the precise contrary, yet an event of today in New York goes very far toward unsettling all public confidence in the sincerity of the Tammany raid on banded and isolated crime. If one of the convictions alluded to, more than any other, redounded to the credit of the Now York regime, it was tho convio tion of Foster, tho car hook murderer. Yet one half the moral effect of that conviction has already been frittered away, by tho attitude which the New York paper that boasts tho most of being the Tammany organ has been allowed or prompted to assume to wards this inhuman and justly condemned murderer. That paper, itself the organ of the criminal classes in New York, nnd itsolf controlled by notorious Federal jailbird and felon, prints to day, in its most prominent column and typo, a protest of Foster against his conviction, tho murderer's assault on tho jury that convicted him, his doliberato statement that tho Tammany District Attorney Garvin labored jadicially to murder him on the one hand, and tho 'lam. many Supremo Court, Judge Cardozo, tried to secure only his nominal conviction of a low grade of offenso on tho other.

Ho then after this outrageous patronization or juago Cardozo proceeds to doclato that the Tarn manv Democratic prosecutor not only ar. raigncd him in a Court from which there was nnneal. but also remanded all tho other murderers rocently tried to Court whence appeals wore possible, in order to save them and to offer him up a political victim and scapegoat. It is most creditable Fresh Air. Several years ago one of the Brooklyn churches organized what it called a Fresh Air Fund," to be oxponded in taking cortain objects of tho society's bonovolonco short trips into tho adjacent country during tho warm weather.

The title was well chosen, but with that nominal triumph tho success of tho enterprise seems to have ended. Tho revenues of transportation companies were not perceptibly enlarged by increased travel to rural and sea coast suburbs, and the Summer customs of the stay at homo population have not undorgono any startling revolution. There may be several reasons for tho failure of the kindly purpose. Ono is that tho contemplated benefaction is too conspicuously charitable to bo pleasant or even tolerable to its objects. A car load of beneficiaries of the "Fresh Air Fund," although they would be infinitely more respectable, would hardly feel more comfortablo on their journoy than tho occupants of the "Black Maria." The self reapect which inheres in human naturo shrinks from the attitude of alms taking.

Some people would starve before they would beg, and many who under the pressure of poverty might receive bread from the hand of charity would yield their dignity to nothing less imperative than the pangs of hunger. Thoso who would accept tho charitable benefit of the "Fresh Air Fund" would hardly have tho teste to care for it. Undoubtedly fresh air is one of tho most valuable hygienic agonts, although its relative importance in warm weather may be overestimated. Impure cold air is scarcely less hurtful than impure hot air, nnd in Winter the atmosphere of tenements is perhaps worse than in Summer, becauso the rigors of the season compel the elosing.so fur as possible tho hermetieal sealing of narrow and crowded dwellings. But it is enough to say that the wholcsomeness of fresh air is fully recognized in warm weather, and citizens take a great deal of trouble to get it.

Some go to Europe for it. Others seek it in the mountains, by tho lakes, and at watering places. Others look for it iu farm houses and in quiet retreats the fashionable world passes by. How many find it is a curious speculation but leaving tho classes men liopu to pursue at will the search for it, wo may ask how poorer people may procure fresh air. Preliminary to tho inquiry is the question, where is fresh air to be had Undoubtedly it may be had on Coney Island beach, or among the villages and plains of Queens and Suffolk counties.

It would be well if poor peoplo could occasionally breathe it there although we have little faith in tho efficiency of such charitable instrumentalities as tho "Frosh Air Fund" in providing tho luxury. The most that can be done is to multiply and improve traveling facilities, so that the cars shall be cheap and the boats respectable and safe. Tho simple but positive pleasures of a few hours' sail or ride, a stroll on the ocean shore or a bath in tho breakers, might thus be available to a much larger number of persons than they now are. But after all and this is the true answer to the question there is no fresher air to bo had than envelops this City of tho Bay, washed by thepurifying waters of the salt sea, and blown upon by the stimulating breezes of the Atlantic. True, the air is often befouled by artificial filth accumulation, but in its original condition it cannot be surpassed in puro and invigorating quality.

Tho true way then to provide the masses of tho people with fresh air is to preserve tho purity of that in which they live. Clean streets and places, free baths, well ordered and roomy dwellings, and organized and individual cleanliness, will assure even the poorest citizens au abundant and unfailing supply of fresh air iu the city of their homes, and make an out of town quest for it as undesirable as it is now to most of them impossible. The Board of Supervisors after they had fin ished all of their work yesterday, adjournod out of respect to the memory of a gentleman re ently deceased, who was a Supervisor very many years ago. Tho caro they took to do up all then work before thoy were stricken with memorial sorrow, deprived tho action of tho Super iaors of much force. But if thoy really want to do and deserve well, let them adjourn every time boforo proceeding to any buainoss out of reBpect to the people, whouo money they have mado bo free with.

Tho iroWdhas a double leaded leador to day on tho "now departuro," and incidontally gets off tho following: "When Eve's origin coat a losa of Adam's costal os, according to the Darwinian theory tho Belocted rib was laid aside to dry be fore using, which accounts for tho rib all dry of some of the sex. And after perpetrating a Bubtlo but savage assault on tho Ohio platform, tho World has tho effrontery to call itself a Demo cratic newspaper. If wo aro unjust in construing tho extract to bo an assault upon tho Ohio platform, wo then ask all vigor, "What tho thunder doeB it mean and calmly pauao fqr a reply. Tho Tribune, noticing tho final performance of Jack Bheppard," saya it will bo "relegated to that obscurity which Bhould forovor envolop it." This is a familiar habit of higli tonod dramatic cenBors of loading journala. They permit a bad play to be played until it ia playod out and has mado for tho management all tho monoy it can draw to tho treasury, and then thoy suddenly discover that it is something altogether improper to bo played at all.

An oarly protest against a dramatic outrago would bo moro effective than a judgment pronounced upon tho romains of a dead drama. Why do not tho high toned dramatic censors open then' critical eyes upon tho threat ened production of a bad play, and stimulato then' moral sense to precautionary activity before tho unwholesome sensation has accomplished whatever evil it has the power to work 'ITio Communists did not found tho Commune. It was all a mistake. Clueeret, Pyat, Groussot, Round, Dombrouiski, Roeliefort and that ilk were as guileless of Communism as babes un born. The only and original Communists wore Karl Marx, Tonatchm, and Diob neek.

Of these Blanqui is tho only Frenchman in tho lot, and he was admitted solely by conrto sy. Tho idea of burning Paris originated with Jacobi and Tonatchin. Tho idea of putting out the fire originated exclusively with thoso whoso property was being consumed. The whole brood of flro bugs aro now in London The idoa of going there originated with all of them just about tho time MacMahan knocked at tho Montrougo Gato. Another and truly brii liant idea of tuoirs is simultaneously to burn Lyons, MarsoiUoB, Madrid, Turin, Rome, Naplos, "Vienna, Moscow and Borlin.

Itis confidentially oxpectod too that tho country singing schools will soon bo utartlod by tho roundelay "Scotland's a burnmg!" For those novel and interesting itemB wo aro indebted to the ingenuity of Com missioner i'lerro Giraru Graugrind. Tho current year is ono of unuaual intorest to tho Packer Collogiato Institute and will bo ex ceptionally celebrated. Tho commoncomont ex ercises will occur on tho evening of Juno 14th, at tho Church of tha Pilgrims. The class of '71 ia to be congratulated on this change of baso. Heretofore tho friends of tho graduates and tho Institute have suffered from tho cniBh in the chapel an aggregate of discomfort which only tho moat heroic fortitude in the cause of friendship would encounter, and which subjects even the obligations of blood relationship to a sovero tost.

Tho largor church will afford moro room and a broader breathing place for tho interested crowd. On tho evening of tho 15th tho twenty fifth anniversary will be hold in tho Academy of Muaie. Mr. Goo. Wm Curtis ia tho occasional orator.

On tho evening of tho 10th a reception at the Institute will fit of the American Commissioners to tho Czar in relation to religious freedom in the provinces of tho Baltic. Rev. Dr. Budlngtou represented Brooklyn ua Chairman at tho Commencement of Yale Divinity School, aud Mr. Bccebor will represent it in the staff of lecturers.

Rev. J. Hyatt Smith receives a favorable notice from tho Sunday School Workman, which hopes "aoon to ace his new 'iron clad' progressing to completion, and fur niahing room for all who crowd to Bit uuder his preaching." TnE TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCn. The Tabernacle of the Ceutral Presbyterian Church on Kchermerhorn Btreet, between Nevius and Powers, will bo tho scone of interesting services to morrow At tho morning service ouu of the most distinguished preachers of tho Reformed Dutch Church. Rov.

Dr. Doolittle, of Rutgers' Theological Seminary, New Brunawick, N. will occupy the pulpit for the pastor, Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, who is compelled to be absont dining the 4th.

Tho Sunday Schools of the church will rehearse Anniversary music at 2:30 1'. aud the regular services will be begun at 3. Those schools now trench close upon a thousand scholars iu num bers. In the ovening Rev. Dr.

Doolittlo will also preach at 7.30 o'clock. The lecture of the pastor ou ihe 15th, summing up for tho first timo his European tiavcls, the procetds of the lecture being intended for the of the Tabernaclo, bids fair to com. maud an extraordinary sale of tickets. Soveral thou lauds have already boon taken in hand. Due notice will bo given oi the time of closing prior to oniargu.

ir.ent. 1C. J. Post lias been re engaged as precent or, and Mr. George W.

Morgan will contiutie the organist of ttic Tabcruacle. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The New Jail IMaus An Office for tha County Administrator Hills Audited by the IVew Auditor John IC. Pruyu's Residence to be Sold. The Board of Siiperviuora met yesturiluy afternoon, tho President, Supervisor Osborne iu the Chair.

The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted, after which Supervisor Kollmyer presented a communication from Mr. Henry J. Culleu, Public Ad ministrator, asking to be allowed the use of AN OFFICE in tho County Court House. Tho matter was referred to tho Court House Com mittee Sun. Kollmyer also presented a communication from the engineer of the Court House calling the attention of the Board to the necessity of having repairs done to tho boiler aud heating apparatus iu the building.

Tho matter was referred to tho Committee ou Court Huueo for report. A number of bills wcro presented and referred to the County Auditor, in accordance with tho previous resolution of the Board. Sup. Keating presented a certified copy of tho bill providing for the appointment of a Board of Estimate, which was ordered printed in tho minutes of the Board. Sup.

Newman presented a communication from Patrick McGuiro, the Keeper of THE MORGUE. Calling attention to tho fact that tho elevator at tho Morgue is out of order, and aBking to have it repaired. He offered a reBolution to havo tho work done at a cost not to exceed $10, which was adopted. Sup. Wills presented a communication from a number of tho officers of the Twenty eighth and Thirty socond Regiment, complaining that the roof of their armory, on the corner of Buahwiok avenue and Stagg Btrcot, was considerably out of repair, and asking to have it fixed, It was referred to the Committoo on Military Affairs.

Sup. Devyr In tho matter of tbo repairs to the bridgo over Nowtown Creek, which baa been referred to bim for report, atated that he had a consultation with tho Supervisor of Queens County, and examined the bridge. They found it badly in need of repair, and tho Supervisor of Queens County was willing to pay balf.J Sup. Nelson How much will tho repairs coat 1 Sup. Devyr I can't tell.

On motion, tho committee wore ordored to advertiao for proposals for making tho noccssary ropairs, and ro port the samo to the Board. Sup. Kollmyer, from tho Committee on Court House, in the matter of the petition of. Henry J. Cullon, public administrator, to bo allowed the use of au offlco In tho Court House, reported in favor of giving him tho room now occupied by the janitor of tho building, and allowing tho janitor a small room next to the Law Library.

Sup. Nelson moved to lay tho roport on the tablo. Lost. Sup. Stilwell moved to give tho public tho room noxt to the Law Library.

Adoptod. THE EAGLE AND THK COUNTY PRINTING. Sup. Sebenck, from tho Committee on Finance, reported in favor of poymont of tho following bills, to wit: Eaole bills, $1,893.55, $574.90, $224.84 Banks Henry White, $170; D. T.

Saxton, John Frlond, $4.65 Newman Bros, $235.60 W. H. Davis, $314.60 John T. Parker, $217. Sup.

Johnson, of tho Third, desired to make an explanation In relation to tho bills of tho Brooklyn Eaole Errors having been pointed out in the Eaole bills, that establishment had voluntarily doduoted and refunded the amount overcharged to the extent of $4,000 ou the bills paid, and the accounts ready for payment for tho yt or 1870, for which action ho considered tho Eaole ontitled to great credit. He therefore moved tho adoption of the report. The motion wsb adopted unanimously. BILLS ORDERED PAID. The new County Auditor roportcd tho following bills for payment Y.

Martin, $708.33 P. McGuire, 83.33 M. Clancy, 150; A. W. Shepard, 233.33 S.

C. Bctta, 125 Geo. Sterling, 100; Twonty nino Court officers, 108 each; M. Fanning, 64; B. Dempscy, 83.33.

The Law Committee having in ohargc tho disposal of the houao of JOHN K. PRUYN, on the corner of Jay and Johnson etreota, reported that thoy had received an offer for tho purcliaao of tbo property from William Gordon. Ho proposed to purchase tho house for $30,000, paying $15,000 cash, aud assuming a mortgogo of $15,000 now on it. The Oommitteo thought tho terms were fair, and reported in favor of Belling him tho property at that rate, with au allowance of $1,000 for necessary ropoirs. Tbr resolution was adopted.

The Committee on Court House, In tho matter of tho application of TnE SURROGATE, tho Hon. W. D. Yceder, for necessary fnrnituro in his offlco and Court, reported that tho furniture askod for by tho Surrogate was all really needed, and offered a resolution In favor of purchasing it at a cost not to exceed $1,000. Sup.

Nelson wanted to know whero tho monoy was to come from. Sup. Harmon moved that tho Committee be Instructed to advertiso for proposal for tho furnishing of tho goods, and roport to the Board. Adopted. Sup.

Shevlon moved that tho Clerk of tho Board bo authorized to havo tho minutes of tho Board for last year bound in the UBual manner. Adopted. Sup. Howell moved that tho Oommitteo on tho Jplans of Messrs. Mundcll and Teckritz for THR NEW JAIL bo discharged from any further coneidcratlon of tho mutter until tho Committoo of Architoota would put lu a roport.

Tho resolution was adoptod, and thon tho matter of furnishing aeoommodatlouB to tbo publio administrator was brought up, and after giving a sorioa of motions ond counter motions, was laid on tho tablo, after which Sup. Murphy offered a preamble and rcaolutloua to the memory of the late Martin Murray, formerly a mom ber of the Board, ond moved thot tho Board adjourn out of respect to hie memory. Tho motion was adopted ond tho Board adjournod. FmE. A fire broke out last evening in the basement of tho house 385 Atlantic st, occupiod by Mrs.

O. A. Camp as a urniahing atoro. Boforo tho flames woro extinguished tho stook and building woro damaged to tho amount of $500, whloh is covorod byinsnranco in tho Lof ayetto and Atlantic Insurance Companlos. Burnett's Coooaiae Kills Dandruff.

Bubneit's Cooking Extbaotb oro tho boat. Burnett's Cologne Boat In America. mhl8 8mS Removal. Messrs. A.

Or. Slade (lato Mathews A Slado.) are roraoving their largo stock of first alass Pianos, and Mason Hamlin Organs, from tho old stand, 296 Fulton at, to No. 60S Fulton st. thoir now and commodious sales rooms, In tho Novolty Building. Their advertisement is on the fourth page, and will Do Quickly soon, WHAT IS TOLD FROM A BELL TOWER.

The Second Assistant City Hall Ilcll Itinger on Local Alfairs Brigtfs and IEiM Sew lEousc IOowIIc Is Master of All Trades and Jack of Nonc Thc True View of Political Events iUasscy Drops (he Fowler Story and Tackles a Conundrum Is tlte Unjflc for Kulbilcisch Van Andcn's Absolute Kef usal to be Mayor Tito Old Dutchman's Warm Support of Van Anden for the Office Sudden Ilise in Hempstead Lands Adams' Little Joke Orvrdiner's Uricf and Recovery The IEink Concerts. City Hall Hell t'ownn, Skcond Assistant's Bunk, June II, 1871. Dear Eagle Everybody seems to be going out of town excciit the policemen. Mr. Briggs keeps them here to prevent the "Ceutral Department" from running away.

By the by, havo you aeon tho "Central Department?" If not, asli Mr. Brigga to show you. He'll uo it with more pleasure than a.motucr feels getting her first baby to punch you in the eye. Tho old building used to bo called "Police Headquarters." It has been mado into a liquor saloon. At least I read tbat it bad in tho Teoipjrance Trumpeter, which gave it a puff a column long, with a strong ilavov of tauzy iu it.

Everybody knowa tbat tbo Police Headquarters really used to be at Iiusscll's, right oppusite, but the sanitary squad and the detectives slept iu tbo old place, so it came to bo called "Police Headquarters." When Mr. Bnggs moved into bis new bouse, down on Court and Livingston streets, be found the old name too commonplace. He painted "CENTBAJj department of the Brooklyn Police," iu largo and beautiful letters on the transom of tho door. Why it is called Ceutral nobody knows but Mr. Bnggs, and be knows everything.

If you don't think; so, juit listen to him telling tho graiuers how to grain, tho painters how to paint, tho plumbers bow to put in lead and the scrub bing women how to mop down tho stairs. Indeed, Mr. Briggs does know everything. He in tends to do all the work himself, and the people who ure doing it wish be woult1. What a STIB A3IOXG THE POLITICIANS your article made this week I When Masscy read it, he remarked that he'd stop telling that story about Fowler, and how thoro wasn't five gallons of water in the reservoir, and ho would devoto his days and uighls to tbo study of whother tho Eagle was for Kalbflcisch or against him." He hasn't found out yet.

Tho old Dutchman is puzzled too. He says he can understand a man when ho praises him aU through, or when be slanders him by saying that he's obstinate, or that be is good lawyer. But this half and half business Uo don't like. Be side, the Mayor wants it understood that ho isn't a candidate at all. He's devoting all bis tlmo to ascertaining the claims of other candidates.

Ho has found them all willing to be Mayor except Mr. Van Anden. Mr. Van Anden will not take tho placo in any con tingency. Mr.

Van Anden is tho only candidate the Old Dutch man supports as his own successor. It is evident that tho Mayor did not soc through your article. It was plain enough to those who understood it. From my elevated position I saw clear through it. It is plain tbat tho Eaole Is for Kalbflcisch, first, last and all tho tlmo.

The Eaole is as obstinate as the Mayor himself, oven more so. It would support Mr. Kalbflcisch though every ono clso was against him. It would, indeed, support Mr. Ealbfloisch, even against the Old Dutchman and the Old Boy, both of them put togcthor.

All tho men that want to bo Supervisor at Large, Treasurer, Auditor, State Senators, Suprome Court Judge, County Judge, District Attorney, go for Kalbflcisch for Mayor, subject to two conditions Ho must get tho nomination, or if ho don't, ho must promise not to run a stump. If he gets the nomination, they aro for him. If he runs a stump, they aro neutral with a subsequent preference for the man who will bo olectcd. Tho other parts of your political artlclo had no bad effect. Eicopt on Treasurer Gardiner.

You sai 1 ho was making $20,000 a year. That night there were 1,000 men writing cards announcing themselves as "candidates for tho ofllco of. County Treasurer." But next day Mr. Gardiner showed that ho was really bankrupting himself in tho ofllce, and that it was $20,000 less than nothing. Ho wanta to bo elected again becauso bo iB tho only man who knows bow to impoverish himself in ofllce.

The other candidates all withdrew. Did you ever seo such VALUABLE LAND aa they havo down thero in Hempstead 7 I ran an average between tho prices the farmora asked for thoir tracts. They want five hundred dollars an acre for it. There's a man who charges tho appraisers for all tho trout which he hasn't put into tho trout pond which he intended to mako, aud for all the bites (at 75 cents per nibble) which 200,000 peoplo would get in 5,000 years in case thcro was any trout pond. Anothor Heathen Chinco tried to convince tho appraisers that ho has a bank of Band worth $5,000.

Colonel Adams wrote this note to Mr. Ingraham when this Heathen Cbinco put in his claim Dear Ingraham As there Isn't any other sand bank on all Long Island than thia man's, you can buy him out for $5,000, cheap. yt A. P. 8.

This is wroto Barkastlcal. This noto broke up tho mooting. Tho Appraisers were carried in ambulances to Bob Anderson's, and their eyes woro so much affected that thoy had to look through glasacB all tho rest of the afternoon. At their next meeting, thoy think of asking Mr. Stranalian what ho thinks la a reasonable price for all tho land thoy want.

Thoy havo great confldonco in Mr. Stranahan's judgmont. When ho has priced the land, the appraisers intend to agree on just one quar ter of the sum ho names. That will bo fair to all sides. THOSE BINE CONCERTS arc all tho talk up tewn.

Folks aro going to them en masse (in maBB). Tbey say Mr. Bergmann is to conduct. But who's to conduct Mr. Bergmann? Mr.

Wyman, of course Tho reason tho concerts didn't pay last year was becauso Mr. Wyman wasn't thoro to conduct Mr. Dodworth. Tho Philharmonics pay. (That Is, when tho surplus of ono year Is uaod to moot tho deficit of tho next).

Mr. Wyman eonducts all tho stars of tho Philharmonio to tho footlights. And what is needed 1b simply Mr. Wyman, somo good classical music, to put pooplo to Bleep, and for tho Oross town Itailroad to reduco tho faro from Williams, burgh from ton cents to flvo contB. Then tho thing is done.

And bo am Yours, philosophically, The Seoond Absistanx Bell ringer. English Opera. Thia evening the Now York Parlor Opera Company will produco Wallaco'a opera of "Maritana" at tho Park Theatre, with a BtroDg coat of popular vocaiiBts, under tho managomont of Mr, John Clark, tho well known basso. Scats may bo 86 cared to day..