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

'V frowsy tr 1 BOAKDINU. WANTED IFE I MASONIC. THIRD EDITION SECOND EDITION FIEST EDITION City grins anir 6mp 170R SALE WO II SEfe, JTOT JP built, with modern Improvomonts, 7 r.oms. Price S2 SOU From IfSOO to if Sim cash biluuoo on easy mortgago. Enquito of 3.

W. MOUNT, No. SStlHth Streot, bot. 5th ondMh Avonuo. aul28t 1710R SALE A FIRST CLASS BROWN stone houso and lot, In a Hrst class neighborhood.

In Brooklyn; prico 817.0011: might oxchanco for Now York City pilporty. H. MU.LHJK. 421 Broadway, Now York City. IT! OR SALE TWO STO RY.

BASEMENT ond oxtonsion house, No. 012 llerklmor st. oor. Suy dam place heoten, water and gas. Six full lots.

I'lonty of grapts and fruit troos. Prioo half cash. Apply on proniTses. auP4t OR SALE A NEAT AND PRETTY codago houso, In a delightful neighborhood, on Fourteenth bt. South Brooklyn, containing six rooms, with water and gas fixtures: price 3.l)0iL and will bo sold on very oasv terms If required.

J. BURRILL, 4sl Slftb nv, nearTwcllthst. aulS "JTlOIt SALE IN FLATiiUSH, NEAR Prospect Park A fnrnlshod house, with modern convonloncos, carriage houso, and olght lots of ground; all In perfect ordor nnd ready for Immedluto occupation. Annly on piemisos, Waverly av, first house from tho mala stri ct, of J. N.

K.ALLEY, Nlo. 202 Montague st. j81 etyJATh EOR SALE TWO NEW FIRST CLASS brown Btono bousoB, cornor of Franklin av. and Past; SUtory, basement and sub collar, with all tho modorn Improvomonts; looation and neighborhood unsurpassed in Brooklyn within two blocks of four Huob of cars. Inquire on tho piomlsos of owners or Bt 19 Lawrence st, au7 12t 1' TiOR SALE ON THE HILL AN ELE gont dwelling nt a voryjow prico, and on easy terms.

It 'is tlirce Btory, high stoop, brown stone houso, containing all modern Improvements, nnd la ovory respect is tirst cIiibb lsdostrably looatod In Oambridgo phce, botweou Greene and Gates avonuos; oonveulent to Groorm avonuo cars. Immodlato iiosteatlon. Apply to A. 1. WKLSbooo Broadway, New York.

Augl3 Jt IJ10R SALE OR TO LET THE BROWN stono front, 3 story, baso oont and sub collar briclr. buiiso, 25x60, lot 25x100, on north sido of Union 200 foot oft of Court st thishouseis built In Ibo most substantial manner, uml is roplotowlth every Improvement, will be sold low, ond most of the monoy can remain, or will bo ler on reasonable terms. Addroas Box hroohlyn P. u. rnyiOtf B7IOR SALE A VERY DESIRABLE 3 JL story brick, brown stouo Iia3cuient, stib cflilar houso, nnrlh Bldo of Livingston st, betwoon Boerum anil Smith sts; bus eleven rooms, besido b.ith room, wash house, und parlor extension; two water closets, lirc pnnlricB.

hot aud cold water throughout; In oxcollent repsir; within twri minutes of City Hall and all tbo car lines; occupied by owner. Addross ANDREW A. MOSKR, 2i st. Now York; jv2li lm BOR SALE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS basement brick houso.boautlfully silualed on K'emson street, nitll extra lot of ground running through to Graoo Court; within t'ireo minutes walk of Wall Street Forry. Tho houso is full die, with all tbo mrdorii improvements, including billiard room and laun rlrv.

Possession 'iven scou. Can bo seon betwoon lo A.M. and a P. M. bv anplvitig to S.

HONDLOW, Montague street, or V. M. CHAUNUKY, 207 Montague stroot null llit tho nino reooived iho following presents for their assistance in achieving a victory ovor tho Mntuals: Wood, hamlsomo diamond piu and half century iic Atcc, watch and chain l'inkhnm and Simmons, em blomotic gold badgoB Riun, 100 suit of clothes; Zott leiu, bouse and lot not yet delivered though promised and Fred. Treacy, a diamond pin. The Philadelphia iferatry of tho 13th has the following "The Stars, of Brooklyn, have dodinod playing a game with the Experts, of this oily, for tho amateur championship.

Wo suppose that the StarB wore disappointed In not being lnoncv, as anticipated, out of tho Athletics, and so tho Experts sro deprived of the opportunity of playing ODOther noine. How about this. John 1 The Athlelics, on account of the crippled conation of their nino, rostponod the game with Boston club, and wiu not play for ten days Moyerle, who severely strained the cords of his leg in tho Lck iord game, Is rapidly reec TOring. The Forest City of llockfoid played the first gamo of their tour on Monday last in Chicago, defeating tho White Stockings by a score of 16 lo 7. The Whites wcro completely out played at overy poiut.

Large sums of monev were lost ni the game, the odds boing 100 to CO on the Whites. Tho following is the Valance of the lUY.gramuio of the second Eastern tour of tho Forest City (Ureen Stockings) of Itockford, Illinois: Maple Citv, Ogdensburg, Monday, August 14; Concord, at Concord, N. Wednesday, August 16; Boston, at Boaton, Thnrsdav, August 17; Middlotown, Saturday, August'lO; Mutuals, Now York, Monday, August 21; Athletics, Philadelphia, Wednesday, August 23; PaBtimes, Baltimore, Thursday, August J4; Olympic, WiiBhinalun, Friday, Anguat 25; Olympic, Washington, Saturday, August 26; Athletic, Fhlladolphla, Monday, Angv.st 28; Eoklord, Now York, Wednesday, August 30; Haymakers, Troy, Saturday, September Amateur, Owego, Tuesday, Soptcmber G( Kckiongis, Fort Wayne, Thursday, September White Stookiugs, Chicago, September White Stockings at Iiockford, Monday, September 11. The Star Club leave town to uight for Troy, on thair wav to ilic West. Their first game will bo played with the Haymakers, at Troy, to morrow.

Thoy ploy in Syracuse on tho 10th, at Hamilton (Canada) on the 171b, iluclph on tho 18th, and at Chicago on tho 21st and 23d. During a game of base ball at Tama City, Iowa, a few days since, the batter, throwing back his bat fora heavy stnioli the catcher in tho temple, killing him instantly. On Wednesday next tbo Olympic and Chicago Club3 will play at Chicago. This will bo the llftb and deciding giime for the championship series, each club having won two games, tho ChicogoB scoring in tho contests 9, and Sruns to tbo Olympic's 4, 7, 13 and 13 totals 'Ji and 37. On Friday an exhibition came will be played at Cincinnati.

Excitement over Wednesday's game Is already displaying Itself iu tho Lake City. Cricket. New York vs. St. Geouqe.

Tueflrst grand match between these old rival organizations will be camiueneed nt uoon next Wednesday, on the Hobokeu Cricket Ground. The New Yorkers will present an eleven selected from fJigginson, Itogcrsou, Byron, llutlield. Higbam, Kcelor, Cashmau, Cceig, Korr, Dovlo, Tyler, MrDongall. and Smith. Tho St.

George eleven will luclndo Oibbes, Earnsbaw, Banco, Orr, Joucb, Braucker, S. IVrighf, Gislornc, Gordon, and Norley. A sii gle wicket match was played rocontly nt Camden, J. between W. W.

Farrands, tho prolessional of the Philadelphia Club, nud eleven of this city. Far raiitls, Lo had the assb tanco of 1. Wilbraham, of tho Giranls, as fielder, won, scoring two ''not out," wlulo lie disposed nf his eleven opponents for ouo run only. The IJoatoH nine boat the EuMords, on Saturday, by a score of 13 to 8. The llocki'ord nine defeated tho leading Cauadi Clubs, ut Toronto, on Friday aud Saturday, by scores of 00 to 9 and 39 to 3.

MONDAY EVKNINU, AW. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. MRS. CONWAY'S 'rHHATillS Undor tho Willows. BROOKLYN RINK Suuiuior Kvontut! Ooucor.

BOOTirs T11KATU.K, N. Y. l.lttlo Noll and tho Harcliionoas. TMNY l'ASTOR'8 Orr.UA HOUSE, N. Y.

TlH Black Band. 7.INA KDWIN'S THKATKR, N. Kolly 4 Icon's HUinstrols. IKUVKHY THKATHK. N.

Y. Berths, (ho Sowing Machine Glrl Tho Bni zarrts. WOOD'S IVIUSKIIM, N. Pu ovory altoi noon and evening. Duvld Oarrlck.

CKNTI! VI. I'Altlt UARDIC.N, N.Y. Thooloro Tlioaii Bummer Nlibt Concerts. The Fourth Edition or the IJrooJclyn Daily Knelo is supplied to Jfcwsdcal r.i, Carriers, mid the Public ot tho UCnMcrn District, nt linH pnst four P. at the BlNtributinir Afrcncy of Georgc A.

Wood, No. 43 Broadway, SJ. near KooncvcU street Ferry. To our Headers. Wo Lave ostnbltshed agencies for tho snlo Of the Eaole at Bomo of the jirliicipal business poluts in Now York City, as follows Astor House steps.

C. Grand street Ferry. South Side Railroad, James Slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Hallway Ferry Buildings, corner of Chambers street, Now York. A Corbection.

By an inadvertont transposition of names in a polico item published in the Baolb of Fnlnrdiy, Thomas Wholan was made to appear a tho defendant in a case of assault and battery upon John Loftus. The lattor was tho complainant, and JVholan was sent for six months to the Penitentiary. SEizrr.B of Illicit Whiskey. On last Thursday Assistant Assessor Hyron Halt diBOOverod jive barrels of unstamped rum secreted in a collar iu Union avenue, which ho reported for soizuro, and had it to tho V. 8.

MnthalV uco for prosooution and lcrftitr.ro. The establishment in which this mm vies found has cn irtsisl by the. Collector and will bo jrocicdou against according to law. Tin: Cr.xT::u. Eailkoad or Islaxd.

tjvo 1 team r.li v. Is nsw in activo opention on nil', ilu p.vund ono being employed on Satur tliiy Ii ill" time. The scene of operations is lliioiigid Iy hundreds of euriom individuals, frfit plensnre in wntehiar; tho labor of tl. iu'wii'. siuuc aro equivalent to tiio wort of one lumen nun.

The cut has already ndvnucod upward of 1 no hundred foot through tho, bill, anil the loci Motives busy carting away tho noil on dirt rtirs lei' lo.ds at a time. 'IT. work on thi) section of I'm road nr.d the iii'nu diatc supervision of ri: A Kiricy, to whom milrcet has been awjrd cil. The wrk is to Ik finished, utvording (0 the upccl f.i lion cf tl. jnli id, Pee.

1, nl tho farthest. Tlw laving aivt v.dh lweeu Gtrdcu Oily and I'msLing v. ill In tiiii'livd prier to that time. 'f'rniiKtVrs of Itral ilitate Siiaas Co. 3'oiin st.

11 of Bedford av, 2i'lhh), fore Ail RS'O 10,1100 T.TOU It'itb 1 r. .1,.4 tt of Il nt t. lo' fontelilre .11 ts, 'J, fifiTlowtira .1 1 run v. of BoIVnl sale lic.iM 51. 1.

i' fifth kv, SUtlM, 'i! i'. 'Mi 11 of tyftrrn atrrut, Jf.S i. 1. L. i' t1 el tirn iv.

hiorlue; Moiuoe 1. dp, 111., i.l Pileh 'n CtxlWl 1:1 in 1 i LT.nl'i av, Xoiion ar. 1 lt fis 3 ftiuth iv, tflU ndlUK l'ruui Uth to lit 1 sen, 'i iwlr.i lll.ulKI Honrv ft 11 I'iaipiile st, 51x10 1, i 11 of Warren ft. SJiliKJ 1'f lyetloi.v, 1: l. I fi o.

St. Mix st, I'liliei Jl iuiiiluijiiuuiiii.j. ltoxUiiSiUfe.lv Tveiitii lii iv 0 in" FiK'Uh av, WlililO; htli av, iot, 01 Twentieth st, ALlixUH), Jiiilith j.i. Titjnticih at, poutherly ci.rnor, ltiix llf 11 Ti cji KM st i s. 'iVt lb i' Marcy av.

2jxli)0, 1.. UleiN tt, t'i nt lirinid 11 2JlllU JSoitIoIs 1J acres v.njitlauil adjoining Wortman (rod Durjea 5,100 lli.OlX) 5.101 THE BOARD OF HEALTH. M'ho ICctilth Officer's Weekly Report. The following is a copy of the regular report of the Health Ofiloor, as transcribed frim the booiii of Chief Clerk O'Connor BiiuonLYtt, August 12, 1871. 2'u the tlmmraUr.

the Brooklyn Board of I have tbi honor to Bubmit tSo follow iug report for the week ending this dato: dumber ol comilaints received 90 ol coiiiplaints ab.ited 48 KnmbtT reporU'il 110 cause 9 Preliminary notieon sued 90 permits chanted 97 Vessel permits Rrauteil 108 VIOLATIONS OF CODE. dumber recoivctl 1 Abated 8 Ieicidauts fined 3 CONTAGIOUS DISEASES BEPOBTED. Smallpox 23 Scarlet fever 11 Typhoid fever 3 TyylniK fever 4 lliptheria 1 KL'REAU OF RECORDS. INrnnlKT of burial permits granted 297 Tranbcriita ot tie th ist.ned 1 Transcripts of murriane issued 6 JHurriuKe rettinij! received 36 Uirtbs 95 ltofpectfuily submitted, GEOIPiK Coche.im, llcaltll Offlcor, SPORTS AND PASTIMES, Unao Hall. Games Thik Whejj.

Anfj. 14, Atlantic vs. A'hletie, ot on Capitoline Ground. Aug. 15, llulual s.

Athletic, of Brooklyn, on Union Ground. 15, Gotliic vj. at Uobokcn, Any. 17, Atlniitlc vs Mutual, on C'tpitoline Ground. Ault.

17, Union star vs. Aclelphi, on Capitoline Ground. Any. 17, rckf'Til vs. Haymaker, on Union Ground.

Aug. Kxc. ior (Jbainiiiun, at Jersey City. Mcttal vs. Atulktic.

Tli contest bo twr en tln i Safui'day, proved to boa rather ii.tcrtsiiiu,' i.nu citne. the 5lutuals liaviughad work lo do to v.m. to rile clo the tlf tli inning it was anybody's tt.c tui at the time standing at six i. All.n.acJ tho Miilcls rallied at tho bat and ciin.c in tl: byCFCoro of fourteen to eiRht i'leet, ti.i Kly Anys, Tuny Pastors and Atlautlcs 3 1u (ii. MutuaU, but lie eanne1 lei ally play unli! lie is a strong Holder in the sitioti, Put is nt of "condition." (it: tt Athletic sMe.

jj iiv, tiic seioud base man til i lai iy w. l', us. al Wiyins in centre ilKi'd and i f.i iti; ci. their sliov.i i) i a 'bithc Mutual side iid ooii si. 'liiiiU tb.

o.t. Tito follo.ciii is the bcoic iTlILEIlC no. In.Tn.r o.i I'mrcc, II: tlielC, I. 1 HiCll.Mll, c. Vl.IU.Ti, Mart, 1 llret.

Vf i 3altcrs li, 1, jMllls, c. 1 Wlsslns.il. 1 1 8 0 1 1 2 2 1 1 nl 1 1 2 4 2 i 3 1) 0 1 4 4 hi 0 Daly, 2 0 II 2 ti I IP anclt, r. 0 0 0 5 1 2 McCutroy, 1 1) 13 1 2 C.llarliu.iiin, 1. 0 0 0 ...1 1 0 Uasslily, 2 2 0 0 ,.10 21 27 11)1 Total 6 ti 27 HUNS SOOEED.

1 il 3 4 5 6 7 a ...1 0 1 4 0 3 2 3 0 14 ...2 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 9 8 Allilutlc Umpire Mr. Homs'jn, of tho Atlantic Club. 'Jimout icumo hour and thirty inluutci. Ieonside, of Cobnwall, N. vs.

Etna, of WoonnunY, N. played on Saturday, tho 13th instant, at Cornwall, N. Y. Second base playing of C. Kctcham was very line, mnkinc; several fly cat03.es, which double plays were made.

McNeely on first Ijiiho played bis position with good judgment, and Jjalted very strong, making oigbt clean first base bits, 'ibo Etna players played a (mod lidding game, but jverc outbattcu. IltONSLUB. KTKi, o. Wlllloms, JlcKccly. 1st Coleman, llrimdacc, I.f r.

oMcKinloy, Hand, 3d IX i.tiiliKin. s. H. Patorson. 2d 4 3 7 Hurling, 4 1 I'ord, 3 3 Lout.

c. I 8 a II Forii.fi. 4 2 Thorpe, I. i norno, a Woeks, 1st 8 Cuuipboll. 3d 0 Hetcbnni, 2d Totul ,.21361 INNINGS.

3 4 5 Ironside tun ...1 ...1 3 35 2 23 Uuiplro Mr. Ijmieroux, of ibo Ktna Club. Kcorors Messrs. McKlnley and Campbell. THE CHAMPIONSHIP BECOBD.

The following is a record of tho championship games played by the various clubs competing for tho whip up to Kuturday, every game being credited to tho club Laving the larger score, irrespective of any question cf legality, which will bo nettled at tho close of tho reason 15 NiMIi OF CLUB. jMliletic Cliienuo 4.1ctoland linkioiia jM lit tin 1 Olympic Itocktord 01 11 1 3 2 0 1 I 2 1 0 110 III I. 0 0 01 01 II 3 111 1 ll 2 3 2 Ol 2 1 BOARD AT 333 SACKETT BET. Court and Smith sU, niooly furulahod rooms, with board, for gcntlemon. ant 3t BOXRD A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY would llko to rent a Bult of rooms, with board terms modorate.

858 State st, near Hott. T30ARD TO LET, WITH BOARD A largo third story front room, with closet: pleasant location: fomily private; releronooB oxohanged. Call or flUUHJBO OirV 1 11 LU Dr. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS IN A Fronoh private boarding noUBO. wuore vera uioauani, ind tirst class ijoara can uo uau .89 Orangost.

nali (Tr.TNTON NEAR Warren, lorgo stono house, cnmmouirius rooms, on slnglo, furnished or unfurnlshod, for tumillos or nnnuinHi tnrmn mnrlorato. aull 6t nnltn or single persons tormB modorato. OOARD A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE acconimodotod with good board and Pjoasant rooms; also a gontloman and wlfo, by applying an is l)ul Hold Bt aul1 TJOARD TO LET, FURNISHED OR 13 unfurnished rooms, to goutlcmon and their wives, andtosiuBloRenllomcn. Apply ot Wn (nowlio.) Henry street. BOARD PLEASANT ROOMS FOR gentlomon and wtvos or Btnelo gontlomon, with board, ot 50 lllonghbj Bt, botwoon Joy and Lawrence i sts, near City Hall.

13OARD 170 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS, Jj between Plerropont and Olark sts, water side; five minutes' walk from Fulton and Wall st. Ferries; roomB single or en Bulte, with llrst olass board. ou9 6t" 130ARD A FEW SINGLE GENTLE. J3 men, and gentlemen and thoir wives, eon b0 accommodated with good board and flno rooms, at 290 hmltli st; convonlont to all the ferrlea: terms moderato. aul4of OARD AT 186 WEST BALTIC ST, betwoon Honry and Clinton sis A handBomoly furnished back parlor and extension room, forgonllomau and wile or a parly of gentlemon house first class, with mud ImnmTnmMitii nlnn.

a slnglo mom. OUll ot or Hamilton Ferries; terms reasonable, Henry st, near Harrison. Trsii Allfi ON THR HILL aulS3t AT 200 Smith Oxford st. two lorgo nicely furuishod rooms oiilirst floor, ono on alcovo, to lot sop.uato or togotlior also a room for a single gontloman, a tow day boarders taken. Convonlont to all ferries by car anil ot BOARD PER WEEK; FUliNISHED rooms from ffil por wook nnwnrrl hi)U30 1ms nil tbo modern oonvenioncos; hotand cold Hath, laundry, oto; tbroo meola per doy.

197 Fulton st, second dour from as sau st. OARD NEAR THE CITY "ALL ty 1U1 State at, ono door oast of Court two hall rooms onthlrd floor to let with good board; house has all tho linprovomonts; family small terms modorato; broakr.ist at 7H A. nulljt' TJOARD AT 186 WEST BALTIC ST, botwoen Honry and Clinton sts A handsomoly furuishod back parlor and oxtonsion room.for gontlouwn and wlfo or a party of gontlomen homo hrst class, with modem Improvements; also a single room. BOARD AT 16S ADAMS STRBiST IN a brown stono hons.o. live miiiutos' walk from ferries Handsomely furnished, largo and small rooms, for con iloman and wlfo or stwtlo Rontleinon Iraust? his ail mod.

emimprovemrjtiVsi tuble hrst class; din nor at oh o.clock. aull 3t" ARDHAND SOJIE LY FU UN IS I IICD suite of rooms on second floor, the froii a oreo nl cove room, with good board, In a private family; bousa mid neighborhood Hrst class hot cold ua'cr datli gas, otcr; olso two good rooms on third flow, Apply at 38 First place. "ullJf BOARD FIRST (iLASS BOARD VERY low, at 75 Honry st, lorgo sooond story front niooly furnished hot nnd cold water, for a gontloman and wifo. ortwoeinglo gontlomen; als, room, suitable fortwo gentlemon; four minutes' walk ulton or all st, Ferries. lVOARD 19 NASSAU ST.

PERSONS dosirlng good accommodations with a lu cln5 table, in an American family, can lind such a the abovo rosldonco; family select and small: li v. minntcs' walk lrjln Fulton and Wall st. Ferries; raroro.icescxohingjd. anl28t BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Doublo and Blnglo rooms on socond iloir; lirzo pir lors, and piano for uso of boarders; pleasant homo lor people of respectability nfusic.il peoplo always a flesirinlo accession. Apply ot Ko.

7 Poplar st, llvo minutos' walk of Fulton Fcrrv. 3c BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN AND wife, or two slnglo gontlmnon; a largo, ple.uant room, with first class fundi? tablo: tijuss contains all fio improvements: terms vory modorato; aHo oan accomino dalo a jonng man. 2)8 Adams st, noar Tillary St. ouHBt'MWF BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, SEC ond storv rooms, with foldUn doors; vorvdesir.iblo for a family of four or llvo furnishnl or uniurnisued also, medlnm sized rooms; location pleasant, genteel nnd ijlct: noar Fulton st and Wall st Forrics. Apply at 2oS and 25a Washington bL OARD GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wivos and single gontlomon who wish tttt class board, with pleasant r.oms, can bo accommodated by applying at S2B Clinton st.

Houso has all mouorn improvements, is pleasantly looatod, and is convonioot to South nnd Wall a. forrir aull 3t' BOARD TO LET, WITH GOOD board, socond story front parlor and bodrooni, for and wile, or two slnglo gonticinen; also. ono urge third story back room; rooms contain hot and cold water bousu has all modern convonioucos; location good and nfear tho lorries. 271 Hicks st, noxt to Joralernon. nul22t BOARD 190 I'RKSIDENT STREHT A gontloman and wlfo, or two slnglo gontlomon, cm obtain a largo, nloasanl room, furnished or unfurnlshod, with good board, on reasonable terms; liouso has all tho modern improvements; hot and cold wotor In the rooms; dosirablo locality; conveniout to car routes and forrios.

aul2 2t" BOARD NO.9 MONTAGUE TERRACE, third door from Itemson st GcnUomon and thoir wives or single coutlomcn can bo accommodated with hsndsomely furnished rooniB, wi'h hot and cold wator, vory largo closets house overlooks I ho Bay is heated by steam, nnd Is but two minutes Irom Wall St. Forry rolorenco given and rcriuircd. aull 3tj BOARD TWO GENTLEMEN AND their wives, or siiiglo gentlemon. can obtain goad board, with largo woll furnished rooms pleasantly locatsri; also, hall room, house has all tha modern Improvomnnts; in good order; within ton minutes' walk of tho ferries; convenient to four car routes. Apply at 117 Livingston st.

aul2 3t BOARD AT 96 AND 92 STATU ST, botwoen Henry and Hicks sts Lorgo, handsomely furnished rooms, on suite or single, for tirst chss gaotlo men's families; also, hamlsomo rooms, doublo imd slnglo, lor slnglo gentlemen superior tablo and attendance; only jmrtlos desiring superior accommodations nood lpply ret eronceBreriulred. aul 22t A PRIVATE FAMILY CHAV J3 lug no young children) would llko to lot a hrgo front room, mm aicovo, on sccona noor, lurnisnou or uiuur. Tilchnd. tn wm Ionian and teltn. nr Mm nntiro soinnd floor.

consisting of front and back room conneotlng hdth alcovo inlrontl.lo a lamllyol naults; no objection cnnuron table lirst class reforoncos exchanged. Apply 430 PaciUi fit, botwoon Bond and Novins. nul4 2t' BOA It WANTED. ()ARD WANTED BY A LADY, FOR one or two months. Addroas.

with oartlculira. rooklyn BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG gontloman a room, with partial board, in a social, private family; location near Wall st or Fultou Address 8. EhkIo offico. BOARD 'SY ANTED FOR A GENTLE mnn and wife In a family. Addroas, stating terms, PRITATIi, Kaglo othce.

aul2 4t BOARD WAN TElTFO OENTLE man, wifo and child (ngod 6). Hill proforrod. Address, with wblob must bo reasonable, B. B. Knglo ollice aul3 2t BOARD WANTED WITH PRIVATE tnblo.

for family of two ndults nnd threo childron. Address with accommodation, torms, xv.jT.ru. nuiar ljOARD WANTED A FAMILY CON JLP sistingof gontlomnn, wiffi, fivo children and a servant fyounccst child 5 years old) wishes to uroouro boird in n. private family, for tho Winter. Addrojs S.

M. Po3t Ofticc.box N. Y. aull St" BOARD WANTED IN SOUTH BROOK lyn, by a gontloman and wifo and a finglo doutlo man. in a privato fandly, a largo, nicely furnished room nnd hall bedroom breakfast, ut 7 o'clock, dinner in the ovcninK.

Addross, stating torms (mast bo modorato), C. ISsrIo offico, TO liK'r DDOYISKS. Tlio LET AT NEAV NO. 07 LAWRENCE JL st, a two story school building. Apply at lfK) Johnson st.

auiO tit nnO LET CONCORD ST, NEAR EUL JL. ton, four story, all imnrovemonti, in lino ordor; ho (iir within a ow minutes' walk of tlio i'orrle3 it just iio plnco for a got id boarding house rent low to good tonant. I. K.CmtNKLL, Courtaml Juralomon sts. aull 3t TO" LET S6aiE7NEWTniST CLASS 3 stry houses, on Grand, Claiou and Lixinton avs, hnvltiK all tho modorn improvomouts, porfcctly dry and ready for occupation rents modoratn to piivato families: most of them aro brown stono anil Phibid'ilphii brick Ironts.

Can bo seen by applying C. 110 WR, 155 i Myrtlo av, and for torms to B. BLaNCO, South Wdlinin at, Now York, Bt" LET BY JAMES, HOURRSl Tt nnNIRHRD. Hicks st, Montaguost, Piertopont st, ltom3on st. Willow Joralernon st, Monroo plnoo, iSecund place, Jotforson Park, bt.

Mark.s placo. Strong pi aoo, fjivingston Bt. W. Baltic et, Pacific S. Oxford at, Carlton av, Clinton av, Ryorson st, Bodford av, and in other chjioo locatlona at ront ranting from i.2(JH to HOUSES UNFURNISIH5t.

Monroo plflco, Pierrepont at. Montiguo st, Clinton it; Joralernon st, Garden plaae, W. Warranst. W. Baltic st, Strong placo Union st, Kocoud placo, ti.

Portland av, S. Oxford, at. Clinton av. Downing st. Pacific st.

Doun st, and in other locations at prices ranging from $500 to iglUVXI. JYor full particulars and pormlts nnpb only to WYCK Ol''' JAMES, 203 Moutaguo Bt. aul2 2SAM TO IjKT APAKTITIBIM'I'Nr mo LET THREE ROOMS ON SECOND i floor, wator and gas. Apply at 100 Socond st, bo twoon Hoy and Bond. TO LET FURNlsllEDnilOOAISr FOR slnglo gentlemen also, for light housekeeping, on reasonable terms.

Apply at 01 Sands st, noar Jay. aul2 26 TO LETFUTiNISHED7 CHEA or two rooms. Onll at No. 0 Clinton st, noar Fulton; about three minuteB' walk from Wall st. Fulton Farrios.

2t" TO LET IF YOafWATAN ELEGANT room In tho bost location. Call at 1 14 Doan st, oor. Hoy J.wo or throo gout lemon vory roasmable. mO LET UPPER PA liT OF HOUSE, JL four large rooms, gas and wator, In No. 70 Sohormor horn Bt, uoar Court; rent $21 por month; only two persons occupy tho lower part.

For particulars lnriuiro at 401 Adolphlst. aul22t" TO LET FOUltPl7EAS ANT ROO MSj on parlor floor, with ono or two basomont.9; fivo rooms either on socond or third floor, wita imurovomonts convenient for housekeeping nnd uso of laundry; asparat od or togothor, as deslrotl. Call No. 92 Borgou st, bolow Hoyttt, before 10 A. or after 7 P.

M. nullSt' TO JLKT FOR BUSIIVESS JI)KOSHS. TO LET L()tVtPlEASE ON THE north Bldo of Warron st. bat. Bodford and Franklin ovs.

Inquire of II. OIKst, K. au9 Ot TO "LET A NEW STORE DWELLING houso; also a throe story, basorasnt. sub collar house nil modorn Improvements, oor. Willourrhby and BklUman St.

Inquire of O. F. BLttAKNKY, 219 Franklin av. aul2 2t rtiO LET A PUBLIC HALL, ON JL Honry at. botwoen Orango and Cranborry Bts, formerly known as Firomon'B Hall, and now fltod up to ront by tbo night or week, for campaign or othor mootlnRs.

Apply to WYOKOFF ft JAMBS, 203Montiguo st; also to let a store In eimo building. aul2 12t FOR SAI.E EOR SALE 60 DOZEN BOOT BEER bottloB; also, top wagon lit for gtown or express. lire 44 Vsnderblltav, near Park. TfjVOR SaLE A MILK ROUTE, DOING AV a good business will sold ohoap. Inquire at 38 Delmonlco plaoo, of O.

MATH KWS. 2t FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH, PART of pointing bnalnosi, with plenty of work on hand. Inquire at tho ahop. Third av, and Nlnotoonth st. South Brooklyn, from 7 to 9 o'clock A.

M. BOFP BROWN. ITOR SALE A FIRST CLASS LIQUOR store, newly fitted up, with four or fivo yoars' lo.tso situated on ono of tho bost corners la Smltlxst. Apply 181 Smith st. aull2f FOR SALE A MAGNIFICENT SEVEN and one third ootavo Ohlokorlngpiono, nearly now; will bo sold at a bargain.

If appllod for Immediately. Parties tbat desire ono of Ohfokoring's vory bost instruments, apply at 80 Hanson plaoo. 2t "UIOR SALE A PAINT SHOP ESTAB X' llshed ton yoars: In tbo vory bost looation in Brooklyn chanco very soldoni olTorod tho pwnor offors to soli it ior ono nuanor lis value, as no wlsnoj to go rr ost. Ad arois, i AifrTtiit, liagie offloo. TnOR SALE A FINF, GUOCBRY AND toa Btoro.

on a thnrnnirhffirrttn Itntoklyn dolmr, a lu eratlvo buslnoss; stock and flxtnroBJith vnluntion; natia factory reasons for aolllnir. Addross WBSTFIKLD. Raitlo offlco. ui at' IOR SALE A' XfINE NEW 1 rosewood ninno. all fmnrovomonts, will bo ronted with tho prlviloco of purohasing in one' yenr, or moro time gfvon.

Apply althowirorooms of PI115LPS SON. 803 JJtiltou Bt, opposite Johnson. I 2t OR SALE TWO SPLWNDID CORNER llntinr ntnrf n. on InnAln nirnnnnl llvo VOar.l Inttftn. stock and fixtures; forma tosult.

AiM'lv for throo diys to WILMAM MACK10Y, Real Kstato Broker, Fnltou av, uuar Kritiu 01. For" salic ptajtoa ei bton good instrument; olty mado; stiltablo for houln at vorymodnrato nric. Aim, a ot.v mvin mu Hard tablo. from ono of Iho br nt niaimtauturors, will bo sold low, ICnquiroatNo. 10!) Ht ito st, ftut" OR SALE AN EHTABLISHED" HAT, can.

nnd lur stirn. In Mm Inn.itinri. doln'7 a unntl business; oxpotifrcn Ilfiht; a splondid oliinoo for a smart youiiff mnn to mako monov with small capital. Full pnr tlculurs on interview: torms of purohaso very oasy; no monoy roquirod. Addross HATS A CAPS, ottiao.

ANTED A CARPENTER APPLY at No. 13 Prospoet st, at 1 o'olock A. M. 'OIT ANTED A YOUNG GIRL, FROM 10 It, lO JUI.ni ill UKV, 1, i A nnlu nt H11 rTnfnn tltlril finnr from Smith. atll28t WW .1 16 to 18 years of ago, to do gonoral noujcrworH.

do WANTED A NURSE GIRL; ONE who can llvo at hor own homo. Apply at 22 Fort roou. placrK WANTED TWO GOOD GIRLS, FOR basting black vests. Apply at 197 Platbuih sr. auu 21 ANTED A YOUNG GIRL, 15 TO 16 yoars old, to do light sewing aud run errands.

Apply to Mrs. FRENCH. 4SlfFulton ar. WANTED SIX MASONS' LABOR or.t the now building for Old lady's Homo, at cornorof Albany av. and Horklmerst.

ji7 ANTED FIVE GOOD OPERATORS, Vt onWhoelor Wilson's sowing maonlnos, for skirt work. Apply cor. Raymond and Wllloughby sts. ANTED A COOK, WASHER AND ironer; alao, chambermaid. Apply to 61 Plorro pent at.

Good roforenoos roquirod: YSTANTED A LITTLE GIRL, TO RUN TV errands and mako horaolf genorally uaoful. Coll for two days at 45 Wllloughby at. "VST AN TED AILORKSSES, FOR IT vest making, an operator, baBtora. flnlshors, and buttonholo raokor. Apply No.

416 Warren at, near Bond. WANTED A GIRL, TO DO UEHIUKAL, housework; will give good wagoa to a smart girl. Apply for ono week at 222 Dufflold st, betwoon Wllloughby antf Fulton avenues. tj ANTED A FIRST CLASS TRIM moron round hats, to ooramonoo business now; highest wages and a permanent situation glvon. Mmo.

ENTLEY, 14 Fulton av. WANTED A MIDDLE AGED PRO teatant woman, or gooi girl, for general housow.rk, in small plain family must bo oiean in her habits. Apply ar. OL uergou nt, auur rsmiuu. "ANTED A GOOD STRONG BOY, as a light porter, iu a drug atero; ono living with his pooplo prefored.

Apply at Myrtlo av, oor. Washington oronuc. 2t WANTED A RESPECTABLE GIRL (Protestant), to do chamberwork, holp tako oars of children and mako horsolf generally usoful In a family, who ore boarding at 63 Wllloughby st, cor. Lawrence. WANTED A GIRL, GERMAN, Swedish or colored Protestant, from 14 to yoars of ago, to do housework for a small family; must givo good rofcronce aB to character.

Call at 333 Dograw 6t. XtfANTED A SMART, ACTIVE MAN, ff in a toa and grocory storo, to mako hlrasolf gonor ally nsoful: one accustomed to the business. Apply la storo, 631 Atlantic av. ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer good waRes paid to a wlllinpr Kirl also a rnfMrfliionn rflnnirPii. (lall for two ana ironor; gooa worus uam mmuuk iw wanted, a chsmbormaid; roforencos roquired.

Call for two days at 375 Bodford av, botwoen Myrtlo and Park ava. XTirANTED AN EXPERIENCED GIRb, to do Renoral housoworkln a family of tivo ftults; must be a good washer and ironor and understand plain cooking. Apply at 112 St. Jamoa i.laoo, noar Fulton av. a nil; iTuauur TuSV JUMXll X.

XXVVJlJJ 11 Vma "A nnirn Mmnnir f.nfirjvUv tmnfiit in a commission mcrebant'a nffico; salnTy S3 per wook. Addrojs, with IU n(inn Wanted IjADIEs an a mon to solicit Bubsorlptions for Capt. Glallor's now book. Liberal inducements. Kxponsos paid until delivery, FERGUSON 4 47 Uuiversity place, N.

au9 20 ANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND waitrosa, to go a Bhort distauco iu tho country; must undorstand their business, nnd bavo city roleronco. Apply on Tuesday, between tho hours of 10 A. M. and 1 P. at 604 Honry st, near Seoond placo.

WANTED IN A SMALL IMUVATlS family, a housfkeoner; ono who Is odnoated, re. finod, willing and capable to such a porson, a good home IsolTored. Address with references, HOUSEK1SRPKR, Eagle ottico. null at' ANTED ALL SERVANTS WANT insr cood situntions should aonlv at onae at tlio I'LUYM iiri AND I I JKflli i ii iJoncnrJ st, nil. Fulton.

a wo havo places ready in nil parts of Brotik lyn, nd in tho country; (jirls who do not wish to romain in the Icoaftorrogtstorlng thoir names, will bo soot tor at tbci midencos. anl4 XJILj ANTED COOKS, WAITRESSES, YT nusos, chambermaids. Unndrossos, cooks, wash 0T3 and ironers, Rtnoral housowork girls, rospoctable girls lately lnnderi and small girls; first class places In abundance, Jn oity and country, nnd tho higbost wages; oomnand see, nt Mr. HENDRIOKSON'S oftico, 111 Atlantic at; also. 100 girls wanted for hotels and Snmniorliomea.

WANTED 50 GIRLS TO AIOKKOW Plain conks, washers and Ironor. chnmbormaiiii nnd wnitresses, nurses and plain sowers, and for housowork in small fnmilies; also, small girls; places in nbnndanoo citv nnd country without waiting fivo mlnutos, at Mr. CHRISTOPHER'S POlect agency. 12 Tilhtry st. Tirenky years established.

WhoroalHho best families get thoir help. WAIVTED SJTUATDOSi rAN'rED A SITUATION, BY A RE spoctnblo youna Rirl, to do un stairs work, or to ako caro of cuildron. Please call ivt lOHJolumhin. Koights. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectablo woman, to do general housework boo! city roferoncoe if rcquirod.

101 DeKraw st, uoaiMJolumbU. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young girl, as chambermaid and waitrops. In a pri vato family: has best city roferonce. Call at 637 Classon av, near Fulton WANTED A SITUATION, BY A yfinng girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or gonoral housework in small lainlly. Apply at 93 Prosjicct atreot, cornor of Jay.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpoctblo young girl, to donenoral housowork, in a small privato family; baB tho boat of city roforonoos. Can bo Been for two days at 14 Muto Bt. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spoctnble young woman, to do gonoral hmnowork in small privnto family. Call for two days at Fort Grcono place. WANTED A SITUATION BY AN American woman as first claBs cook, washor and ironer; good roferenco can bo givon if required.

Can bo seen tiil Tuosday night at 7 o'clock at 98 Oambridgo place. WANTED A SITUATION, BY AN Enplisb woman, nB cnambormnid or onnrnDermum ana no main sowing gooa reioreuces. Apply for two days, in tho store, 60 Mlddagh Bt. null 2t" WANTEDSiTUATION, BY A BB spoctiblo woman, to do goneral housowork; has good city reforcnoos. Apply in Sohenck Bt, fifth door from Myrtlo av.

ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE snoctablo irlrl. no cook, washer, and Ironor: Is irHllntr to do housework iu a small family. Call for two day at 21 Hicks st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable woman, as seamstress, to do drossmnk ing; has a machlnoof hor own; will mako herself uaofal. Has city roferonceg.

Call at 10 Flushing a v. ipootablo young girl, with a small nrivato family, to do genoral housework or up stairs work. Pioasa call for two nays at b3v Atlantic tlatoain av WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable yonng woman, to do gonoral housowork, is a good cook, washor and ironor. Call for two days at 270 Jay sc, ooLween uoiicora ana unary, uaaouwni uaor. TJSTAN TEDA SITU ATI ON, BY A RE spectablo young woman, to do goneral housowork, or as a pittm cook, wasnor ana ironer.

iioao can ac no. Itil Court st, tint floor root; good city roforonoe. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE ii go table rouncr woman, to do light nnitmrj work andwaitontJibleinasmull pri vato family. Cull for two daf at 14 Stato st "VST ANTED A SITUATION. BY A spectablo woman, to do gonorul housowork, or wouiu (iu Kinjuuii vrum is ii won uuuk, wus nor anu ironer, hhs Rood city references.

Call for two days at ii IJaltic, Initwcen Huyt and Bond street ANTED A SITUATION, BY A sounc woman, as chambermaid and waitrtm. nrss ohambcrmplu nnd to assist in washing and ironing; Ins Rood city reference from her last place. Cull at lltj Sinitu st, botwoon racihe and Ucan, second iloor, front room. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE imectahlo cirl. not lone in the country, to ri cnamuerworK, or wiko care oi cuuoron ans nvo'i oat dq foro; lif good city reforencjfl.

Can bo anon for two days at 66V iiiif) si, uuiiiiuuu it jYiuu av. iinu imiaviw sir. ANTED A SITUATION, BY ARE sooctablo vounc woman, to do un Btaira work, or waitinp; no object ion to gmiorai liousoworK in a small lami ly; has ood city roforenctif. Call lor two dayn at 313 Congress, between Court and Clinton streets. WANTED A SITUATrON, BY A liW epectablo young girl, to do chamberwork and waiting nnd plcin sowing; has no objection to tako caro of a rbild.

Plcaso call for two days at 877 Pnciiic st, now number. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spcetablfi younj: woman, is a iir.ib class cook, washer and iromtr, and understands paBtry in all i tj branches; lias good city roferonces. Call for two days atOii Union ploco. 7ANTED A SITUATION, BY A HE spoctnblo yonng woman, as and wnitroFs, or would do tho ontlro icork of a small family; is willing nnd obligingand not afraid to work. Call for two days 67 Tillary st WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectablo yonng girl, ae cook, washor and ironnr, or would bo willing to do genoral housework cm givo tho host of roferonoes.

Ploase apply at BO State st, noarly opposite Garden st. WANTED A SITUA1T6n7bTAIIE epoctablo young girl, to do np staira work, or would do housework a small private family; has good references from her last place. Ploase call for two days at 82a Myrtlo av, botwoon Wavy and Ravmond sts. T7AN TED A SITUATI0N7B rospoctablo young girl in a private fam ily, for housework; can do nice cooking, is willing and obliging. Call for tbroo days at 61 and OS Clinton av, near Park av.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpoctablo young girl, to do up stairs work and waiting, or to do gonoral housowork in small private fam fly. Ploase call for two days at 807 HudBom av, near John sou st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE Bpcctablo young woman, to go out by tho day as washer and ironor, or will bo willing to holp at houso cleaning; has good olty roforoncos. Call for two days at 18 Pacific st, near Columbia. WANTED SITUATIONS, BY TWO rospoctablo young girls, one as cook, washer, and ironer, and tho othor aB chambermaid and waitrosa, or assist with washing, or tako caro of children roferonce, if required.

Can bo aeon for two days at 37 Union st, near Hnmiltoa Porry, first floor. ANTEDA SITUATION, BY A young, smart Gorman girl.aB chambermaid, aoam BtreBS. waitress, or lady's maid, in which capacity sho has Bervod a number of yoars with a noble family in Europo, PleaBenddroBBOHtf. F. WULFF, Macomb stand Fifth av, South Brooklyn.

ANTED A SITUATION, BY A young girl, to do gonoral housowork fa a email family, or cooking and assist with tho washing of rgo family; Is willing, cloan and obliging ffsuUodina homo. Pleaso call for two days at 691 Washington uv, noar Pacific st. ANTED SITUATIONS FOR WHITE, colored, mole, femalo, Protestant, Catholic, large nnd Httlo servsnta in every capacity, at WAliLAOIS'S, 6 Sands st, noar Fulton; nono admitted unless well rocoin monded omployors in citv aud country promptly suppliod with efficient and woll rooommonded uorvants, at this of lico, Torms niodorato. WANTED SITUATIONS A I ES, yon can find tho largest selection of tirst sor vantaof ovory dosoriptlon, with references thoroughly investigated at MANNING'S, 42 Court at, oppoalto City Hall. In 1849.

Gorman, Irish, Scotch, Swedes, English and oolorod, at moderate wagos; also tuoso newly arrlvod and llttlo girls, auH36 WANTBD SITUATIONS FORA large and desirable selection of reeommonded servants for ovory doscrlptlon of work; ladles wanting respectful and reliable servants, either oxporlonood servants or the boat claaa of girls lately lauded, will And a superior soloollonof 200 ot Mr. HENDRIOKSON'S offlco. III Atlantio st, tho most roapeetablo and bost otnoo in Brooklyn. 2t ANTED SITUATIONS GET YOUR hull) from tho EMPLOYMENT ANI1 IMnRMlsl. TY 29 Concord stroot, noar Fulton, This Company Is incorporated by tbo Legislature, and Investigates tho character and capability of all opplloonts for situations.

Families, boarding houses, hotels, morchants, farraors and othors, In city or country, suppliod at short notice. niiH fit1 WANTEP miSCEEIyANEOHS. WANTED A HOUSE, TO RENT, wit" improvements, noar Qulnoy Bt, and Bodford Aduross H. Eaglo nli st. ofhco.

WANTED TO PURCHASE A SMALL bouse; pay by Inatolmonta, 830 por month; prloo not to oxoeod 86,000 or will rent; poaBOlslon at onoo. Ad dress H. Eagle omoo. 2t. VST AN TED BY A YOUNG COUPLE, apartments for light housokooplng, botwoen Carlton and Bodford lavs: rent not to oxcood 920.

Address O. B. Eaglo offloo. WANTED TO RENT BY SMALL apartments In tho neighborhood of tbo Brooklyn Skating Hink. Addross P.

K. Eaglo offloo. 2t WANTED BY A YOUNG GENTLE man, a hnndBoraoly nrniBhod room In a Brst oloss house in tho vicinity of Lafayette and Groon avos. Ad dross, BtaUng torroB, BANK, Eaglo oIUco. ANTED A ROOM (SINGLE OR doublo), by a slnglo gonlloimm, In a private family, on tho Holghts, botwoon Fultou nnrl Wall st.

Forties; proporroforonce glvori. Addroia Eaglo olHco. ANTED BY A AD A GUSTO VV od to tho aro of nu Invalid, similar oraploymont, or ns bousokei por or oompanlon; would travolif nocossary. Address Brooklyn P. O.

auliGt WAN TEiy AHOME7PTEiGHTl) nino rooms, In tho suburbs, in unoxooptlonablo nelRhborhood a dotachod, nu.linseiiiout house proforrod; will rout or IcaBo. Addroas YOUNG, ICoglo offloo. oul22t" WANTED HOusrirwiTiiAXLlraE modem linprovomonts, In a good locality, oostlng from Ut for which tho c.nih trill be paid. Ad drcsB Box 8,567, Now York P. giving tho description, price and locality of tho house.

aula 2t 'ASO NIC GREENWOOD LODGE, Kn LfM it. A A M. Brothrou You are herobr sum moned to attond Spoofal Ceminunloat.lon, to bo hold at thoLodco Hooma, cornor of Twonty socona st, and Third avo, on TUESDAY EVENING, Aug. 16, at 8 o'olook. Every member Is particularly roquostod to bo Droaent, as business ol great Importance will bp i brought Won tho Ldge.

By order, JAMES SOR1MGBODH, M. II. Bknneit, Sec'y aula Bt TIIK OWlCKKS AND MEMBERS OF Fortitude Lodgo No. 19, If. 4 A.

aro horoby summoned to attend aBpcclal communication, to bo held at the LOUHO KoomH, oorner or vourt ami uu MONDAY KVBN ING, August ot 8 o'olook. A full attendance Is desired. STEPHEN OWEN, M. j. P.

BAsrwKAD, Seorerary. 12 2t4 A REGULAlt MONTHLY MEETING ol the John Cassldy Association will bo hold at tlmlf rooms, corner of Hamilton st. and Atlautlo ar, on MOVDAY. August 15, 1871, at 8 o'olock P. M.

A full at ti ndiiufle iseueotedas bus nosa of Importance will bo trsn'arleu! JAMES MCGROARTY, President, nnj Dai.y, Secretary. aai2 2t LOST AND VOXmO. LOST CAT A LARGE BLACK AND white color. The findor will bo rewarded by rotum Ing blm to 64 High atroot. REWARD, A SILVER, OPEN VPfaocd WATCH lost In Prospect Pork, on 8atur day, Sugust 1J, while going from tho olt lino to tho Mujlo Stand.

Tho abovo roward will bo pold for its roturn to 831 Degraw streot. Brooklyn. PEKSOlVAIi. 9 WIFE, JULIA A. NELON, HAS IjJL left my bed and board without any just oauBO or provocation.

I therefore forbid any one to trust hor on my account, as I will not bo responsible for any debt or debts she may eontract. O. B. NULSON. aull 21' REASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF INTERNAL KKVMOK, Vfasnmgten, uuiy 20, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD.

By and with the udvico and consont of tho Soorotary of the Treasury, Ida hereby offer, for Information that shall lend to tho arrest and conviction of tho person or persons, who en tbo 14th at tho city of Brooklyn, in tho State of New York, mortally wounded OLINTON GlLBKRT.an ofiicorof Internal Revenue, thon ongogod In tho dlsoharge of I is duty, Five Thousand PLEASONTON, j2330t Commissioner Internal Rovonue, SPECIAL NOTKCE8. ANY OTHER FAMILY WHO DESIRE to provo tho celebrated Colby Clothes Wringer, havo only to order it for ONE MONTH FREE. Wo arc glnd to havo thom trlod. Tboy turn easier wring dryer; are lighter; cosier to handle; cheaper and bettor than any other wnngor In tho country: and every ono fully warranted. COLBY BRO'S 4,00., 608 Broadway, N.

Y. ociS lv A BLAKE, 234 Fulton st Brooklyn Agent. T.tfENEUM RESTAURANT AND ICE (JRKAM SALOON'. ATLANTIC, CORNER CLINTON STREET. Weddings, rccoptions.

ball and dinner nartios suppliod with Ice Creriin, Confectionery, Silver Ware, and ovory thine requisite. GEO. D. DODGE, Proprietor. uu vi ly BATH HOTEL, SITUATED AT BATH, L.

now opou. Liboral arrangomonta mado with lamiltcs: good battling, Btabllng, oto. Aooostiblo by Greenwood A Buth Railroad ovory forty minutes. A suit ol family rooms now vacant. G.

W. SHIELDS. nul46 BROOKLYN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. FOR LADIi'R ONLY. Ladles Buooossfuliy troolod and enrod of nil femalo complaints and diseases.

Also, furnished with the veiy best modlcal attention and nursing boforo and during confinement. Moals sorved iu patient's rooms. For intervlow address Box 148, Brooklyn P.O. aul22f DARK BLUE QUINOY GRANITE For Balo. ROUGH, HAMMERED OR POLISHED, In lots to suit, cheap.

Address JAMES GARRITY. Wost tjulnoy, P. 0. Box55. EVERY PORTION OF THE BODY IS in closo sympathy with tbo stomach, nnd wbon that Is wrong, nothing Is right.

Hoadachos, languor, nains in the back and loins, norvousnoss and many othor disordors arise from ft deramrod condition of tho digestion. DR. WALKEH'S CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERS euro all the difficulties of tho stomach and bowelB. MPLOYMENT. urn nt.

1 (1(1(1 fnvnnta in rnrtvn (ctT tllfi COMPLETK HERBALIST, I will clvo aucli tortus and famish such advcrtlstntr facilities that no man neod mako loss than $200 ior month imd all Dxpoaaea no mattor whether ho ovor cauvasaod boforo or not. A premium of a now drcps Rivon to lady canvas Address, Dr. O. PHKLP8 BUOwN, No.21 Grand st, Jersey City, K. nnd full pactlculara will bo sont by roturn mail.

auU 'it PXJKE DRUGS AND MEDIOINKS. AT TIIE PUEFCRIPTION PHARMACY Corner of Myrtlo and Washington avos. THIS NKATLY FlfTKD AND WKLL. STOCKRD DKUO SI OKR. RecokOB tbo undivided attontion of tho popular Phar maciet ALFRED BHLEY, Qunlifiod bynn osporionco of twouty (20) oonsDontivx) yonrfi in this responsible business, tho past sovon of which bavo been devoted to conducting this business on tbo Hill BELKY' SUJ'KHIOK SODA WAT 15 "VViTH OJJOJ'JE FRUIT AND UREAM SYRUPS.

Is juBtly celebrated tlirouKhout tlio city, and is to bo had in its perfection at this Pharmacy PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS AND FAMILY RECIPKS A SPECIALTY. jyI6 lmS.MiW CT11EET DEPARTMENT, ROOM NO. 6, l3 City Hall Brooklyn, August 9. 1871. I will noil at pub fir: auction in the voslitmlo of the City Hall.on TUESDAY, August 15, IB7I, at 12 o'clock tho liouso situated on Reid avenue, at Bainbridgo ercet, known as tho "Four Milo House," taken for (he oiioninp of Reid avenue, from b'ullon avenue to Broadway; also tho shanty on Stonbon Btroct, tnkr for the oponing of Steuhou stroot, from La foytjtte to DcKnlb uwuea; also tho ahanty on Fifth avo nuf.

taken for tho opening of Fifth avonuo from Atlautlo to Flntbush avouuos. ROB 10 RT FURKY, nu9 ut KtrootCommlaaionor. rpHOMAS FORAN CHOWDER OLUB. A meplnui of tho abovo namod clnb will bo hold at William Hiiiman's, oorner of Court and Nolson sis, on WKDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 16, At 6 n'clook P. M.

By order of the President, DENNIS O'KEEFFR. Jontt H. Keksy, Secretary. aull 2t fIYOLI GARDEN 438 and 500 Atlantic avonuo, SECOND GRAND VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT. Given by tho PIiaHARMONlU QUARTETTE CLUB, On MONDAY EYEN1NG, August 14, at8 o'olock.

Admission 25 conts, Lady and Gontloman. SS5.000 raorlgagos. to lone TO PUBCHA8 Good Brooklvn first and socond I'tBacop. to Jonn on improved proDorw. w.

u. F. BARTLETT, 59 Pino st, Now York, 4tti floor. 4t TO STOCK, FIX 9DaVyvS' turos and good will and lonsoofan estabfishod business in Brooklyn; rent $45 per mouth; in best location and doing tho loading buslnoss; profits avor ago 2u0orSil00 monthly; a splondid chanco for a smart young man to mako monoy with small capital; tortus of purchase easy and mado to suit tho fiutohaeor. Full particulars and all details given upon an nUrview.

Address CASH, Eaglo oftico. null Ut NEW PUBEVtCAXlONW. rjpHE beItTaWericaniagazine. THE GALAXY. Tho Soptorabor No.

NOW READY, CONTAINING GREAT ATTRACTIONS. the NEW DEPARTMENT OF nUMOR, TnE GALAXY CLUB ROOM. CONTENTS. "Lady Judith: ATaloof Two Continents." By Justin McCarthy, "Tho Burdoo of Paris. May Twonty filth, 1871." By Oharlos Slbloy.

"Agricultural Labor at tho South." By Southerner. "Mino by Roso Torry. "Perpetual Motion." By B. Porklns. "The Youth by tho Brook.

AftorKclilllor." By Mary L. Rlttor. "rho Nothor' Sido of New York. Outcast Children." By Mrs. Edward Crapsey.

"Ought Wo to Visit Her." By Mrs. Edwards at GottyBburg. From an Incident in tho War." By B. T. 'Tcarl Huutlug in tho Promotjvs." By Charles Warren Stoddard.

"Los Amour." By Eniost Rolaud. "Tho Eustace Diamonds." By Anthony Trollopo. "Waiting." By Georgo Flowordow. Dnil 'X WooD, By Philip Qullibct. 1.

"Rambling In Mairst." Scientific Miscel LKY.1. "Tho Study of Hygione;" 2. "Prospocts of tho Solar System 8. "lyodall's Respirator for Flremon;" 4. Relations of Forests toClimato;" 6.

"Tho Coal Supply of Groat Britain," etc. CuiuiEST Litebatdbb. The Galaxy Cluh Room. 1. "Mottoos;" 2.

"Traveling with Ar toraua Ward;" 8. "Tho MyBtory of Hollow Ash;" 4. "Oar Sorious Dopartmont;" 6. "Epitaphs." NxnuL. By tho Editor.

All for 85 oonts por No. Subscription prioo $4 a por yoar. Liboral Clubbing Torms with othor Periodicals. Address SHELDON 4 COMPANY, Now York. aul4 2tM4W JUST PUBLISHED 1 Catsklll Mountains aud the Region Around.

Illustrated. Rev. Charlos Rockwell $2:01 Scenes of Wondor and Curiosity in California. Hlustra ted with 100 engravings. J.

M. Hutchlngs 4.0D Appleton's Illustrated European Guide Book, mor. 6.01 Lako Goorgo, Sebroon Lako and tho Adlrondaoks. B. DoCosto 3.D0 Climates for Invalids.

Lodyard Bill 1.25 Murroy's Adventures in tbo Wildornoss. Wm. H. H. Murray U0 Horoando Cortes.

Arthur Holps 2.00 Vol. HI. French Revolution. Tho, Oorlylo 90 Terrlblo Temptation. Charles Roado, pap 60 Karpor'ft Classical Library.

Livy, 2 vols, 3.00 Pink and White Tyranny. H. Beochor Stono 1.25 Books sont by mall on rocolpt of Publisher's prico, KDWARD F. DnSELDING, Booksoller and Statlonor, my2 lyTu.ThtB Fulton st, Brooklyn. CI, A I It VO VANTS, CLAIRVOYANT THE DISTINGUISH: ed MADAME DeDORE, from Paris, tolls all present, past and future ovonts; loBt and stolon goods rooov nrcd; brings together those Bopsrated, absont frionds: lucky numbers givon.

Hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. 113 Fulton st, between Sands and FroBpoct sta.

Ladios, 60 conts to 81. Oonts, $1 to $2. aula 2t MADAME LUIS IS BORN WITH THE cf ft of telling past, prosont and nturo to tho entire action of sit woo visit hor. Tboso who aro in trouble will do well to call and soo hor. Foo 60 conts, (no (tents,) No.

209 Court sttyct. au9 ti ADAME ECKERT, 167 CONCORD at. near Brtdiro. can bo consulted an all affalra of Ufo. Absent friends found, and lost and stolon Koodse covecd.

More than two thousand poopjo toatlfy to tho wonderful ability of this cctftod lady. Takes time, and KuarantocB satisfaction, French, Gorman and English spokon. No gonts admitted. Foo 60 conts. anSUf BANKKPPXCY NOTICES.

BANKRUPTCY EASTERN District OF NEW YORK. SB. At tho Oitr of Brook lyn tho 4t.li dav nf August. 1871. Tho undoralgnod bore.

hv olvn nnltrn nt til. nnrtnlntmorit as aasurnnoof P. WORSTELL, Brooklyn, In tho County of Kings, and State of New York, within said DlHtrlol, who hsa boon adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own potition by tho Dlstriot Court of said District To OHAELE8 JONES, ou7 8wM Asalgnoo. HIAUBliE ARBLE MANTELS. THE GREAT ostvarloly, boat unishorl and clioapost in tho Olty.

aro to bo found at J. MoGBAYNK'S WARERUOM, 1421'Iatbush avenue, cornor Atlantio avonao. FACTORY, 601 PACIFIC STHHKT, MANTELS FROM $3.00 TO $600.00. Gall and oxamlno boforo buying ohowhoro. roy9 ly ThSrkM TVf ARBLE MANTELS 1YJ McKINNHY 4 0ARHON.

Fourth avo, cornor Nlnotonntb st, South Brooklyn. Would direct attention to tho prlocs at wblob thoy furnish MAUIiLU MANTELS, 15 and upwards Doooratod Marblo Mantels, $10 and upwards, Purchosors will find it to bo to thoir interest to givo us a call boforo purohasing clsewboro mhii lyTb.S&M NOTICE NO, 7 BOERUM ST. worthof cast oil clothing wanted; bought In small quantities aud compelled to pay tlio blgtioBt prloos, os wo are tilled with ordera from Kouthorn ana Wostorn markets, Plcaao call or address HANOVER 4 SON, noar City Ilnll. Ttrnnklvn nrlvAte onfcranoo Boorum strnoL 1 ioM Cm' EAGLE OFFICE, 3 P. 19.

AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. The Orange Troubles in Ireland. A FEW ARRESTS AT LONDONDERRY A Criminal Action to be Brought Against the Police. Victor Emannel Narrowly Escapes Death. GREAT BRITAIN.

Losnos, Aug. 14. But few arrests havo Iwon made nt Londonderry. The Amnesty Association of Dublin havo taken action condemning a3 unreliable the explanations made by tho Marquis of Hartington, Chief Scorotary for Iroland, aa to tbo cause of the prevention of tho meeting on the 12th in Phcenix Park, ond have also rosolved to bring a criminal action against tho police, for committing assaults upon the peoplo who assembled upon that occasion. Queen Victoria is indisposed.

ITALY. London, August 14. A dispatch from Rome reports that King Victor Emapucl has had a narrow escape from death whilo hunting wild boars. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. London, August 14.

Tho Guion steamship Colorado, Capt. Freeman, from New York August 2, touched at Qncenstown yesterday nnd proceeded to Liverpool. Tho Allan steamship Moravion, from Qneboc, touched at Morille on Sunday and proceeded to Liverpool. JAPAN AND CHINA. The Second Battle Between the American Squadron and the Ooreans.

DETAILS OF THE ENGAGEMENT. How the Coreans Received American Fire. JAPAN. The country was quiet. Immonso improvements were being carried on by tho government, including tho widening and deopening of tho canals, tho building of railways, new barracks and a new palaco for the Mikado.

Otto Seiyd, a sledadling commission morchautfrom Yokohama, bad arrived nt Singapore. A tremendous typhoon did great damago at Kiobo recently. In the second battlo between the American squadron and tho Coreans, the latter had six thousand men, anr.ed with giugals, and their bullets foil short, whilo the deadly flro of the American rifles told fearfully on the enemy. Under the cover of tho riult vegetation and the shoulder of a hill, the Americans advanced within one hundred and twouty yards of the forts before they camo within range of the Corcnu musketry. The Coreaus resisted desperately to the last.

Lieutenant McKeo was killed as be entered the retrenchments. When tho Americans reached the entrenchments the Coreans succumbed. A number of prisoners wcro taken, including tho officer Bccond in command, who was badly woundod, theooni niunder in cbie nkvhie been SUkct. OA ttia l(ftlii Jnnc. the tson Scxt day demolished tho forts ana i'' a The fleet returned to fte feoize anchorage two days later.

The Coreans sent on board letter filled with tho moBt insulting nnd nbusive lnnguage, to which no. reply was nmde. Admiral Rogers, however, eent to the Coreans to know what he should do with the prisoners. The Coreans answered he might do what ho liked with them. Two flays Inter ho set them nt liberty nnd sent two messages ashore, but tho local authority refused to reccivo them, saying it was as much ns his bead was worth to send them, and it was no uso to attempt to communicato further with tho Court.

Mr. Low, the Amorican Minister, then sent a formal protest that his mlBsion was peaceful, nnd tbat the American attack was not for a refusal to negotiate, but because tho Coreans had treacherously fired on the boats. Tho steamer Millet was then dispatched to Shanghai with dispatches for Washington. Tho Monocacy and Palos will roturn to Shanghai and bo docked, and the rest of tho squadron will return to Chefoo and await instructions. Ona hundred thousands rations wore sent to Chefoo.

The Coreans fought liko men, Their weapons aro wretched old firelocks, and their outIasse3 mado of soft iron, whioh bent liko old hoijp, Jhey woro dressed in nrmor of nino thlekucsses, Cotton padded, Ed that oulv rifle balls could penetrate them, Their swords produced no effect. Documents captured showed that the Corean government had planned tho surprlso of the American fleet, and were astonished at tho failuro of the forts to annihilate the foreign vessels at tho first firo. The expodition has accomplished no change in tho relations of tho two countries, and Mink tor Low aud Admiral Rogers will await instructions from Washington beforo proceeding to further hostilities. Twelvo nativo Christians camo alongside' tho Ad miral's flagship iu a junk, and begged to bo tivkon to Shanghai, and that their junk be burned to prevcat its falling into the bauds uf tbo native authorities, who would thereby discover from what village they cam and punish their relatives. Tho rcquestwas granted! Weather Report.

WASniNGTON, D. Aug. 1410 A. M. Synopsis of tho weather for the past twenty four hours An area of high barometer, which was Sunday morning in New England, has extended southward, and is now central from Massachusetts to Maryland.

Its influence has extendod westward, neutralizing the low pressure whioh then existed west of Wisconsin. Tbe pressure has also riBon iu tho Gulf States, from Ennsns to Tennessee. Enstorly winds have vory generally provallcd on tho Atlantic coast nnd tho lower Inkes. Light winds nnd calms aro now generally reported. Rainy and threatening weather now oxteuds from South Carolina to Florida.

Smoko and hazo is reported from Ohio, north aud northeast. Clear weather prevails on the Middlo and East Atlantic, and clearing weather in Minnesota, where light rain fell yesterday. Probabilities Cloudy and rainy weather will probably continue in tho Gulf nnd South Atlantio States during Iho day. Local storms probnbly for this afternoon from North Carolina to Hew Jorsey. Partially cloudy and plensnnt wenther is probahlo from Now York to Illinois and westward, with a few local storms probably In Northern Michigan.

Ice Houses Burned. Bosiox, Aug. 14V A firo yesterday destroyed threo ico houses, a dwoU lug and outbuildings on tho borders of Jamaica Pond. The property was owned by P. B.

Smith, and leased by Win. Brigham. Tho loss is $10,000. insurance, $5,000. Personal.

Rutland, Aug. 14. Tho Middlebury Collego has conferred tbe honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. Merrill Richardson, tho distinguished pastor of tho Now England Church in New York. Disaster on Lake MUcUigau.

Milwaukee, August 14, Kenosha dispatches state that the schooner Campbell has arrived thero with tho wreck of tho lumber scjw, Scottish Chief, picked up between Kalamazoo and St. Joseph. It is supposed that tho crow wore lost, Stock Exchange Sales First Board. NEW 70HE. August 14.

204 do mu WWolUFEx 46 WOAmMUnEi 68 100 do 53 1011 Adorns Ex MM MKIOl U.RK 0 88'i lOOKrioR 30V BOO do bo 200 do D3 SO 4W Reading 115 200 do IU 200 do s60 uwLkstiAHiitjK. ma 35 do ops 110 2011 do bo 109f 60 Panama 65 100 do 66 VC SOOUnPoolUo UttC 600 do bo S3 2400 do WW 1U0 do 'HI 82 MM) do S3 lOOGlev 1WK nuOOhlANWR 50O do bo 68 'i 100 Jorsoy 105 lOSVa do U8 lUOMAStPpfd 60 2U0 Tol AW ma Pit KtW Knar 95 100 Del Lack 4 1084 It) do U9 4000 TJ 5 20 055 113 181D0 Tenn bt 6s 16 6000 Tenn 8t6sn. 75k1 BOOOVlrSt UH' lueuu ri or. os speo tax SOvOO do 20 11000 SO St lis new Jan AJnlv 63': 1000N CI6SO bds 45 duuu juissonn ai as no 1U00 Krio 3rd mttr 116 1000 sold touuuniar. iuu 6000 Chi 4 100 1600 4 In 98 1000 Chi AN Woonsol 6000 Gt Wost2 WOO Gt Wost 8000 MerAEs SIX 600 do 98H 2000 MA St Pgalitm 106 11)00 Col I 1st Wi SOOO Tol 4 2d Wi 15 Seventh Work bk 106)4 76 Del 4 Hud Uo.

118V 100 Spring 71 76PM SS Oo. 49 1000 dn EO 100 100 do bo do do do 491 IUO 300 4S til it West Un Tel 200 do Financial nnd Commercial. LivxnroOL, August 141 :30 Cotton Tho market closed dull. Middling Uplands, 8Xd. Middling Orleans, 9d, Tho sales of tho day ore estimated at 8,000 bales, LoVDOH, August 1411 :30 A.

M. Consols opened at 93 for both money and the ac count American Socuritlos easlor. Unltod Statos Five twenty'bouds, 1MB, SSXl 1805. old, SB'f; Ton forties, FflASKFonT, August 13 Evening. United Statos'ilvo twonty bonds olosod at 96'JW, for tho itsuo of lEta.

Paris, August 12 Evening. Rentes clOBCd at 55 francs, 72 contlmos. London, August 11 3 P. M. United Stotcs five twenty bonds, IBiB's, 93ft; 93.

LrvEnroOL, August 14 3 P. M. Cotton Tho inarkot is dull. Tho sales of the dayarr now estimated at 10,000 bales luoludlnu 8,000 for export and. speculation.

EAGLE OFFICE, 3 P. JH. E0CKAWAY BEACH. Dull Times for Hotel Keepers Js tho Season to be a Failure 7 Kcsult of tbe Wcatficld. Ilasjter Wise Precaution of Messrs.

Kicbardaoii and IScied IiOcklniT tbe Stable Door Before the Hone la Stolen Visitors at the Oco. anus Club House A Personal Item. Now, if ovor, should be harvest time at Itockaway, nnd yet up to dato the soason has not been a good ono. Tho Idea seems to havo gained ground that tho hot weather will last unusually Into this year, and If that should provo to ho tho case tho hotel keepers aud steamboat proprietors will probably not have much cause to complain, so it is consequently promaturo to Bet down tho season as a failure. It has been said that no man ought to bo pronounced happy till he has reached tbo final term of bis lifo, and on Ihe Bamo principlo the season nt Itockaway or nny other watering plaoo cannot be pronounced a failuro until after ItB close.

So far, however, everything has borno a remarkably blue tinge, though it is rather singular why blue should bo selected to figuratively do scribo discouragement, when it is rememberod that tho groat painters of antiquity, nnd for that matter those of modern times also, have alwayc chosen it as bemg symbolical of just tho reverse? The landlords of tho hotels on the beach, however, hnvo had tho blue this Summer in tho most pronounced nnd decided style, anil homeopathic doses of visitors failed to alkvytho symptoms. Duriug tho early part of tho season the weather was not only very cool but also very damp, nnd therefore people would not go out to tho beach for a day's pleasure; then THE YVESTFIELD EXPLOSION took plaoo juBt as Summer seemed to be getting under full headway, nud then, much as tho members of tho Stay at Homo Club" would have liked to spend afow hours on the beach, they wero deterred from doing so for fear of being blown up, or killed in some other and equally shockiugnanner. Tho explosion on board the Statcn Island ferry boat has dono more to thoroughly frighten the traveling public than anything which ovor occurred before. People wero thoroughly frightoned, and along timo must clapBe beforo thoy will stop aboard a steamboat with tho feeling of confidence nnd security they had before that acoident took placo. Against such an unfortunate combination of unfavorable weather and an explosion by which nearly two hundred persons were either killed or wounded, hotel keepers and Btcamboat men bavo had very np hlll work.

Some of the latter havo douo all In their power to restoro tho confldonoo of tho publlo In Bteamboats as a means of locomotion, and although they havo it in their power to provide perfectly Bafo bonis, it is altogether impossible for tho hotel keepers to furnish Summer weather to order. As alroady stated In the Eagle, Messrs. Richardson nnd llcod, proprie tors of the Cannrsie nnd Itockaway Beach lino of steamboats had the boiler of the E. Corning, thoroughly inspected about ten days ago, by Mr. Thomas F.

Powers, Boiler Inspector for the Polico Eoparlmont of this city. Both tbe hammer and bydralic tests wero applied and Mr. Powers fouud that tho boiler was able to suslnlu pressure of nbout sixty soven pounds to tho squaro inch, and ns it is novor worked to nbove about twenty Bevcn, it is tbcreforo evident tbat as tho Inspector Btatcd, tbo boiler is "perfectly Bate." Thousands of hand bills containing a copy of tho Inspector's certificate havo been distributed all over tho city, and since that timo thero hns beeu a steady increaso iu the number of persons traveling to Itockaway by that route. Every Sunday the cars from tho nOWABD HOUSE, EAST NEVjT TORE, hnvo bcon crowded with passengers, somo of whom stopped at Cannrslo, but tho majority proceeded to tho beach, nnd when tho contemplated improvements in tbe channel have been completed, that route will no doubt bo very much moro cxtousively patronized than it is at present. There wero more peoplo on tho beach yesterday and tho previous Sunday than nt nny othor time duriug tho present season, nnd tho hotol proprietors therefore mado up their minds that the long looked for good time bad come at last.

The boats from New York and Nowark carried over lorgo numbers of visitors, and for mauy hours the scsnc at tho different bathing places was very lively. Tho Oceanus Club Houao was, as usual, requcntod by many of tho members who preferred spending Sunday nway from tho heat and noiso of tho city. Among those who wero thero yesterday iuhaliug the sea brcozo and criticising the chowder, for which the Club has already become celebrated, wero Geo. C. Bennett, Frauk Swift, cx Aldermnn Totnns, Chas.

Goodwin, Iioruhard Midns nnd othors. Deputy City Clork, Dennis Mc Naronrn, started with tho intention of proceeding to tho Club House, but on arriving at Canarsio no decided on takiug his sea air from tho verandah of the Bay View House, Ho took in enough to last for the ensuing ton days, during which he will visit Buffalo, Albauy aud other places along the Hudson, and then Join Alderman Bergen's party at tho Thousand Islands. THE PEACH GLUT. Condition of Fulton and Washington markets). Fulton and Washington Markets, always more or less crowded, have outdone thomselves within tho last threo days, owing to tho prosont crisis in the peach trade, which, like the overcrowdod thoroughfares, mny bo dosoribed as boing in state of glut.

Tho unusually flno weotbor for tbe filling and developing of fruit during tho previous threo weeks has had tho effect not only of preserving poaches in good condition, but of adding to their bulk considerably, aud the vot onfas of tho trade and owners of orchards ennuot re lusmbor a season when tho produce of penchos was gtootar tbtai vi ntcseut, THE RESULT, howeter, hns been anything but favorable to tho owners of orchards, who now receive so littlo for this description of fruit that thoy flud it more printable to allow their products to rdt than id accVS presont prices. Within tho Inst threo days one huudrcteaTOl eighty car loads of peachos havo arrived from Delaware by rail, and tho boats Granite State aud Havnnn, which leavo at fivo P. M. nnd arrive at six A. bavo conveyed to market within tho gnuio' period of time 8,000 crates.

EACH CAE LOAD contains 500 The effect upon prices has boon such that tbe fruit has been jobbed off at an avoragc price of fifty cents a haaiof, which loaves tho con signer eomcthing less than tlio cost of freight, commission, the prico of tho crates, imd other chargos. Thousands of baskets have not paid their expenses, ns it is generally considered iu tho trade that $1.25 is tbo proper remunerative, "but by no menus extravagant price, for the producer. A check upon the quantity scut to market this morning, however, has restored belter feeling, nud holders are firm in their demands for sixty to eighty ceuts per basket, with disposition upon tho part of buyers to come to thoso terms. A LARGE QUANTITY of peaches have been preserved, but of course this outlet is limited one, nud tho stock of preserved fruit loft over from Inst year is still considerable. Tho doal ers aud agcuts, howovor, consider that THE WORST IS PAST, that better prices will now continue to bo tho rulo.

Apples aro dull, owing to tho supply of peach03 in the market, ond may bo quoted ot $3 per barrel but fancy poors nro brisk, nnd find a ready sale at fair pricos. Melons rango from $10 to $15, and tomatoes ore plontlful and dull. Much more tbnn the usunl difficulty hns been exporioucod within tho Inst few days, owing to tho traffic in tho thoroughfares near tbo market, which has been in a constant stato of blockado, and for hours at a time, consequently, almost at a standstill. BAPIISM AMONG THE WHITE MOUNTAINS. From a Portland Pnpor.

Sunday before last a groat multitudo attended baptismnl Borvico in Jnckson, somo ten miles abovo North Conway, N. the occasion boing ono of rare local interest by reason of the largo numbor of candidates, nnd becauBe of the vory few opportunities to attend publlo exercises of nny kind in tbat rcmoto rogiou. Among the people gnthcrod wero representatives from all tho boording houses nt Conwny, nud totuporary sojourners around tbo mountains. Tbo place solected wns Bwift portion of the well known mountain stream that rims along by the Glon House road. Tho bottom wns a bed of littlo pcbblo stoues, and tho curront was very swift, being swolleu by tho raui of tho day and uiHht beforo.

The oflloiatini; minister took first a man considerably heavier tbnn himself, and waded into tho stream till the water was about waist dcop. with back to tho current. Upon attempting, howevor, to drop tho candidato backward and raiso him again after immersion, tho minister was thrown from his balance, and both floated nud TUMBLED OVEIt EAOQ OTHER before tbov could rccain their footinir. whilo Ihe citemeut of the rfultitudo was very markod. Tho next candidato was a woman, and uespito tho clergyman's caro his feet gavo way upon tho troachorous nubbles of the bottom, ana at tho critical moment tho candidato partly swung him round, and both rolled ovor and over, tbe womnn trying to clutch tho bottom, whilo her clothes wore upborno by tbo water, nnd both woro car ried somo thirty leet down the stream betore they wcro rescued.

Tho excitomout had uow becomo tutenso. Men shouted and women screamed, whilo tho ininistor. it would Boem, half crazed by tbo unexpected sousing nnd tho general disconilituro of tho occaslou, wndod alone inlo tho stream and begnu to explain tho cause of tho mishnps lu A MOST ADSUED HARANGUE. This nnrt of tbo spectacle largo portion of tho nudl onco not deeming very dignified, was received with varlouB demonstrations. Tho cnudidates yet 10 uudor go tbe ordeal stood amazed aud shivorlng ou tho brink, tho immediate frieuds nnd adhorouts wero in the sorest shnmo nnd distress, while tho strancrors looked tho scono with nil tho vnricd feelings of which such a multitudo is capable, nnd it must be confessed that a largo Bharo coufosscd thoir bouso of disapprobation of the exhibition.

After tho ministor bnd finished his strnngo address, declaring that he "told 'em we ortor gouo ovor thero to tbo othor place," nnd that no men could stand np ou suoh bottom, ho wns shouted to to come ashore, nnd though still gestlc ulnting, ho was forced to forogo any moro nttompts to perform tho ceromony, nud finally announced In a lond shout that bo had "got to givo it nn." At tbl. juueturo two or threo Btout and bold brothren, with buu miuisior, iuuk luti ieiuuuiuj(j uuuumuies ono DJ one, nnd by forco of their combined efforts completed the work, bringing each ono safely to tho promised shore. It was A REMARKABLE SPECTACLE, ono from whioh all delicacy nnd dignity and propriety seemed to hnvo boou divorced, and upon which nil of tbe moro refined and cultivated portion of tho Wao looked with a mingled buiiso of sorrow aud dis gust. PERSONAL, Davis. TTarvoy Dftvig, Konpar of Prospect Park, intHgrnmtly donioa the at.itomonts of a corrL'snoudout that ho makes "inBttlttug comments upon Iho iiiilluunlity of tho workmou under his cUnrgo," Within tho nationality or tho religion of tho rolico Forco of tbe Park or of any of tho Park employ ees, Mr.

Davis says, aro matters ofcommcnt or critf ciem with hitn. JoHoph Piirkcr, tho previous head kcopor, was not removed for iuaultlng ladie3 who visit tho Pork for bonovolont purpoBOs as stated by tho cor rospoudont, aud that as Captain Parker has boon somo months in liia gravo tho assertion, if not malicious os Troll as roMalton, is cortainly in quostionablo tasto, EAGLE OFFICE, 1 F. M. AIDSNG THE AGED AND INDIGENT. The Little Sisters of the Poor.

THEIR ORIOIN, OBJECT, AND HISTORY. Tlie Brooklyn Branch ITS RISE AND PROGRESS. What virtue there must be in the objects aid purposes, and power In tho nffcotion which has brought Into existence the charity known as the Little Sisters of tho Poor," maybe estimated by a oontom platlon of the work they have done and are now doing in Brooklyn, to somo brief particulars of which tho Eagle invites its reorders' attention, in tho belief that their unselfish devotion is worthy tho attention of all the charitably inclined, wherever thoy may bo. To a bolter understanding of the subject some short excerpts concerning TPEIB OMGIN AUD HISTOBT, from tbo French of M. Leon Aubineau, will appropriately preface a narration of what thoy have dono and are now doing in this city.

It was at St, Sorvon, a llttlo town of Brittany, that the work of tho Little Sisters of tho Poor began. At that time, at St. Scrvan, there waano refuse for tho poor, uono of thoso public asylums where those in nocesaity could find shelter from actual starvation. Tho town bad not the roiources mdiypeusible to the foundation of any such. Providence, however, provided a rosouroo.

A young girl became the agent for tho work. She belonged to the working class, was entirely dependent on her daily labor, and for a long tlmo had wished to boeomo a nun. She was oncouraged in her purpose by a poor priest, and under his encouragement commenced her project for relieving tho pooa Soon another young girl, an orphan in humblo circumstances like tho former, offered herself for a uio purpose, THE TWO CHILDREN, for so tlioy may well be called, (ono bolus but eight eon, and tho other barely slxtoon years of age), set themselves genorously to work. For long time and in various ways did tho worthy priest tinder whose charge nnd dlroction thoy bad placed themselves, try thoir patience and lost their vocation. Iter a duo period of probation, tho priest recommended to their special caro an old blind woman of tho neighborhood.

Tho girls oboyed bim, and devoted all their leisure moments to this poor creaturo. They comforted her to the best of their poor powor, spent her little savings for her, kept hor room in order, and led ber evory Sunday to church. Iu fact thoy did all that charily could prompt for her rellof aud consolation. This was the beginning of tho good work which bad been dimly shadowed out before thorn, and the ORIGIN OF THE LITSLE SISTEBi in France and Briltany. ProvldoDce provided an inexhaustible resource, and thoy then, as now, cohectod maintenance for theso poor by noble and sanctified alms asking.

From this small beginning how mighty has the power become. Tho littlo work bogun so humbly, has become one of tbo most imposing aud most powerful manifestations of charity of our time. Nearly two thousand women iu Franco bavo ombraced the way of lif which was fir6t attempted in tho little town of Servan, as wo bavo described In the oponing of this sketch. They now inhabit ono hundred and twenty houses in France, whero they feed and caro for oighteeu or twenty tbouBand poor old peoplo. The wonders of their earliest days are everywhere renewod, whilst the spirit which dwelt in tho first Sistars is strengtionod nud dovcloped, Tho little tree planted by a kindly band, not yot so much aB thirty yoars ago, has struck goodly root in abnegation and humility has now become a mighty tree, its branches epreadlng lvido, imd offering a welcomo Bbado to multitudes.

A very largo number of tbo Houses of this Institute have been established lu the United States, the first in Philadelphia and Louisville, and thence throughout many of the principal cities in the land, and in duo course reacbiug Brboklyn, whero the ono of which wo specially propose to speak, wasplautcd some years ago, remarking, cnpaisant, that many others were in cou kmilation. THE BEGINNING of the onoratioufj of tho Llttlo SistOM of tho Poor, in Brooklyn, dotos back to tho 18th (lay of September, 18C8, on which day thero arrived in this city, from Franco, seven of theso Sisters, who had eomo to establish a house. They bad boon slightly preceded by a good father, who bad been commissioned to procuro for their ubs such premises as would servo them to oommeuco their operations of beueficenco os soon as they roaohed our shores. They found ready for thoir occupation, but With no preparation or furniture whatever, throo small UoUEeB in tho upper part of DoKalb avenue, not far from tho premises they now bolh own and occupy. Into ono of theso little bouses thoy moved their few effects, begged a loaf of bread, and with a plontlful supply of pure water made mado their first moal iu America, Bitting on thoir hocls, from tho top of a trunk.

They then went to work, oimcfift forfjj oD for broken victuals, scraps of moat, vegetables, und othor fragments of the. table. Others went iu search of the aged poor, tho maimed, and tho bolt, aud the blind, and soduously seeking out tho aged and distressed. At tho end of tbo fourth day of their rosidonco in Brooklyn they bad picked up ouo old man and two old women, who were in as distressed a condition ns cun well bo imagined, and whom they removed from dirt and destitution to comparative Comfort. As soon as their object and purposes becamo known their wants were met with the most generous response, ttud on abundance poured in upon them, and soon thoif bttlo bouses were filled to tho number of forly old people.

While two or three of tho Sisters wont forth lo provide for tho daily wants of the household, tho others remained to. assist the infirm iu rising and dross ing, nnd to teach aud enlighten the poor souls they had taken chargo of. It was, (oo, their constant care to maintain nn 3tmosphero of cheerfulness among them all For to do this is considered oue of their first duties, and iu tlio midst of tho ho.irl rouding wrotmiediicsj, the repulsive infirmities and the distasteful circumstances incidental to diseased old age, shone cvor tho brightening light of happiness, contentment aud dignity, and the old peoplo wove mado happy. Tho Littlo Sis ters for a timo had a hard struggle. Sometimes that Ibey were almost driven to despair is qnito presum able.

They had much to do in suppressing vice, and especially drunkenness, which is the failing they aro most frequently called upon to resist. But theso tbiugB tho Sisters rcgardotl Bimply as a happiuoas, for wilh.them everything bears an aapoct completely the reverse of that by whioh tho world seos and judgos, and on tho wholo tho 8elf sacrificing efforts of tho Sisters in their now Hold of beneflceut effort wero blessed with signal success. Thoy occupied the houses in DeKalb avenue for eightcon months, during nearly tbo whom of which timo they took caro of about seventy old people. By the ond of the first year in Brooklyn tbey had, beside soring for theso charges, acoumulatod monoy nough to buy about four acres of land, and a fine framo mansion on the cornor of Bushwick and DoKalb avenues, being a portion of tho Wyokofl" estate. With inorcasod resources, thoao benefactions wore onkvrgod, and tho Inmates of the institution wero increased to ono huu drod.

They hnd not boon long in thoir now home when it too was found inadequate to tho domands mado upon them, nnd tho promlsos woro furlhor enlargod by tbo addition of a fine brick building, at a cost of $33, 000. At tho present timo thoy aro putting up another spacious brick building, to bo used as a chapel, and tho accommodation of a still greater numbor of poor peoplo. Thoir houso now furnishes shelter, food aud clothing to 120 inmates, 70 women and 40 men, upon every ono of whom the toudercst caro is bestowed. Tho youngest is sixty two, tho oldest nlnoty sovou ycarB of ngo. Fivo doctors of this city tondor voluntary gratuitous sorvico to tho institution, aud a generous community furnish iu plentiful obundanco ample means to feed and clotbo thom.

Tho SiBtern aro now fourteen in number, nino of whom aro Brooklyn young ladies, who have joinod tho order sinco their arrival in this city. Tho SIstorB ore, for tho most rnrt, quite young woinon none aro past middlo ago. Before entering upon tho full dischargo of their duties tbov vowb of poverty, chastity, obodlouce, ond hospilalily. Iu accordance with this vow, tho Littlo Sisters provldo, before all things, for tho necessities of tho aged poor; Thoy dlvido all they buve among tho guests, and feed themselves upon tho fragments that aro left after moals, ond many oro tho charming instances of virtue, courage, resignation and piety that thoir lives constantly disclose. Tho.

institute appears to bo most admirably ordered iu nil respects, and it is hoautlful to observo tbo affectlonsto oaro bostowod upon tho poor; to mako thslr lives happy, sooms tho Blugle purposo of the Llttlo At present their houso is full, quite ull.yet the applications for admission are moro and moro numerous, and it will bo with most dovout thankful noes that ovory offer of old will ho rooeivml, and a moro beniflcent or bettor or mora nocosBiry ohnrlty could nowhere bo fouud. The publlo are most cordially lnvited to visit tho institution aud inqulro for themselves into its requirements. If tho charitably inclined will do this, moans will bo amply furniBhod nud groat good douo. A German Journal iloptidiates tho Klnff. We translate the following from tho Staats Zeitung: From the Illinois Slants Zeitung, August 8.

Tho proprietor of tho iVcto Korfatr Stmts Zeiiunn would now havo had a most oxoollout opportunity to render tho Gorman element tho most powerful nnd irresistible of nil but ho cannot do so becauso ho is ner Bouully involved head ovor ears In tho fraudulent operations of Tweed, Hall, Wo wcro informed in Now York tbat ho Is a purtuor In a oolossal speculation, by wmcn largo tract oi mnrsny ianu in tuo uppor part or New York City, which has boon purchased by the twiudliug conspirators nt $300 un not is to bo drained, filled up. nnd laid out in streots nttho oxpense of tho city, so that on ncro will, perhaps, bo worth $30,000. Such profits serve ns "mouth plasters." In unswer to tins tno htaatx zcuuwi says iho proprietor of tho Now Yorker Staati Zeiiunn declare) horo bv. nnd pledges himself that ho will nav ten thousand dollars (n the Clcnmm Hospital nf Now'l'ork City if tho Chicago libeller, or his cowardly instigators iu Now or nn iniuy can show that be ir.ul anything uhnlcvrr lo do with tboabuve montloned, or any other corrupt speculation or 'swindling operation' with ivhbh the niunlcii'ul nuthuritics of Now York hnvo boon charged nnd if such prools cannot bu brought forward, then oven tbe frionds and party nsocl nlcs of the Chicago llbollor nnd of his Now York instig those who repent his slanderous insinuations, cannot but wio what is the character of tho meu who are impudent enough to prcsout thomsolvcs as thoir ppllticul loaders nnd advisers," ITIOK SALE TWO STORY, PHI LA DEL l.l imiiQo. Iiiimont ten toomB; size has gas.

two wator closaiS, hot and cold wator on each floor; waslitnos In soparate room vosiibulo doors; bathroom tilted with walnut and ash; cellar fumaco which boats the whole bouse, entries included; Dno yard all paved; grape arbor nnd fruit trees; ploy houso for children: liouso thruuxhout In iierf8ot order, only been occupied by ownor; auyouewimlui: 11 goud houso in a most ho.dtlilul and eli.Tiblo neighborhood, h.nidy to oors, and at a low prico lor cash, may call at Qnincyet, Tonus easy; SI.HOO can rcmalu a nwnbsr of years possosslou arranged. au9 Ot t'UK SALE nrAL ESTATE. ITlOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR 1 Brooklyn property a flist rata t'avm of slity Bfcjhl acres; elegant buildings: stock and crops Included; twenty live miles fr. New York; price 16.000 Addrosi or call on W. H.

MELIOK, 421 Broalwoy, New York City. BiOR SALE TWO LOT'S OF LAND IN AV the Ninth Wnrii, known on mu" of part of tlio estate 01 Hem l.offerts, as numbers 27 Henliorrl 1t7onno nnd o5SklllmanBtrcet.belon.TiDf to tho estate of H. 1. laber, deceased. Apply to J.

CLAUIILY, No. lo Wllloughby st. FOR SALE TEN LO'l'H, ON WASH Ington av, botwoeu Warren and Wyckif sis: ton lots on Twentieth and Twenty first st bstwoon Sixth and Sovcnth avs; eight lots on Nlnotoeth ami TwerjUoth sts, between luth i.ud Tenth avs soven gore lo.i on Wari ou st, between Undorliill and Washinut in two lots on Tiiird place, betwoon Oiintoa and Uonry sis; t. ire3 lots on Sixtv sovonth st and C'owon'iovou lane, botwoon Filth aud Sixth iivb; sixtylots on Franklin av boulevard, Minna and Clementina sts; also, liuiMlim ploulpn tbeliiio ot Forty ninth st, botwoon Franklin av boulevard and tlio New Utrecht road. Forty ninth at will bo opened and rradod this Fall.

Tho abovo prop' will ho sold I1ca.11 and on oosy torms. Aoplv to MUIU'HY 4 MoJOil ACK, 135P.e.irl st, N. Y. Irtl tm" 11011KKS, CA it ace. A L.

fc M. ISRAEL'S SALE AND KXCIlANOF. STABLUS, 166 to 172 Oarltonnvo. near Myrtlo. 10 to 7R carrlairo.

cart, saddle nud ot tier woi It liorsos oonstant lv nn hand. Parlies fairly doidtwilb. Evorv hnrso war ranted as represented! IMIANK CORSA Manufaclurers of FIN A II I AG ES, Aro now offering rare inducements to all who wish to buy or have mndo to order, fine light carrt igos of any desired stylo or weight. Enual in quality and finish to tho lu idinu makers, and much lower In price. Call and examine for yourselves.

Top and No Top Uoad Wagons, Skeletons and Sulkies constantly on band. 81)8 and SOS ATfANITO AVE, jaloly ORSALE ABAY HORSE, BLACK point', 16 hands high and sound driver; Ovears old: prico 8260, Inquire ot COONHY BURGH TENSHAN'S, near Love lane. S7i Oir SALE HORSE AN WAGON, AT a gnat bargain; bo Is nvorsixtojn bands high, heavy build would make a splendid truck horse. Tho wagon lias top; will carry ton easy, and ii In llrst rato ordar. Applyjit tlio hardware Fulton st, oiposito Novlas.

I TiOR SALE A IIORSil ABOUT FIVE yoars old, with two light top aud one buslnoss waion and hnrness. Uan be seen for two days at DAMELDUl' FEYS. corner of Court and Huntington sts, South Ilro jk lyn. Will be sold to suit purchaser. FOR SALE HORSES HALL'S HOTEL A register of horses for sale is kontat HALL'S Hotel, Coney Island road; partloi wanting lirst class family or road horses can select from a nunibor just ontored on tho books tttJovjrices.

FOR SALE CHEAP A BEAUTIFUL hrlght bay horse, live yoars old, 1CM bands high, perfectly kind and gontlc, and can trot, a mile in 3:30, c'or taln; together with a seat road wagon and harness but llttlo used. Inquire ut Privato Stable, 751 DeKalb av. aul4 6t" 171 OR SALE A FINE, DARK BAY more, with full, long, black tall and mmo, I5M hands bigbond vory stylish will drive in slngls or double hor nesB.and broke to tho saddlo; will bo sold cheap, as tho owner is abroad. Ihomnrocan be scon at WAI.ri'.lt'S riding school Btable.Faoi He st, botweou Ncvtni and P.m. on st.

auUHt' THE BEST HORSES AND WAGONS TO LET, THE BEST HORSES AND WAGONS TO LET, THE BEST HORSES AND WAGONS TO LET, THE BEST HORSES AND WAGONS TO LET, AT L. 4 M. ISRAEL'S EMPIRE STABLES. No. KM to 172 CMSLTON AVENUE, mhSl mWO NICE CARRIAGE TEAMS, BAY AND CHESTNUT.

Ono Dapple Gray, 6 years old, 16 hands nigh. Twonico uoupc or rumiiy iiorsos. ALSO, GOOD ROAD HOriSRS. FOR SALE AT THE EXCEI.SIOH STABLES, lid and 193 Washington stroot. Horses kopt on Livery.

np2l OinF.MW ittOOTS AJVU SHIIlS. DMUNDELL FIRST PRI' MIUM BOOT AND SHOE MAKERS. (Established 19111.) 1M FULTON BET. "RANCH AND P1NEAPPLI5. is.

ii. iu uunrii 'rule vviru a. uiunit KTmtH IN THK CTTV. Ladies', Gent's, Misses' and Children's boots nnd shoes inline 111 orocr 111 tue latest, s'yies. mjL'l ly W.R.VM 1).

MUNI) I' LL ft IIP Fulton st. MUN UND ELI NO. 258 FULTON STREET, near Ulinton, LADIH'S, GENTS. MUSES' AND OIIILDURN'3 FINF BUOl'S A.MJ SHOES. Contain nrlr iiimln tho est, no'iop.

No connection whatever with any other establishment of lac enuio name in mis eiry. niyoi iyr.i.i: CAltl'U'l'INli. 1AKPETS 1 FOUIl IMOXTUS OHICD1T. Importers nnd doalers in ovory description of CAUPKHNC, OIL CLOTH, MATT1G, did FULTON ST, HAIVOVKlt PhACI'I. WK HAVK OPKN'FD A NKW DKAKTUKNT FOR THK ACCOMMODATION OF PAIlTIlSfi DKSIKLNU UIltiDIT.

myl5 3m M.WAS SUKROUATC'S iMVB'ICKS. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OE William D. Yeeder, V.Bq., Surrogate of tho County of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against HOWARD FUKKMAN, hto of the City of Brooklyn, dbcoasod, that thoy aro roquirod to exhibit the aamo, with tho vouchors thoroof, to tho subscriber, tho executor, at his residonce 17d Harrison street, (n the City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho luth day of Uoto ber noxt Dated April II. 1871 apiibmxu JAMES S. BAILEY" Exocutor.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veodor, Surrogato of tho County of Kings: Notico is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against MoLOUGHLIN, late of the City of Brooklyn, dooossod, that they aro required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchers thereof, to tlio Bubacribor, tho administratrix, at tho olliooof 8. M. Ostrnndor, 75 Nassau st, in tho city of Now York, on or boforo the 19th day of October next. Dalod April 171.

A KG ARE T. FAltltKLL, apl5 6mS Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voedor, Surroffatoof tho County of Kinps: Notico Is horoby givon, according to law, to all por soiis havinR claims ajrainst JOSEPH UOXIE, lato tho City of Brooklyn docoasod, that thoy aro roquirod to ox hibit the aamo, with tho vouchors tiiorotii', to tho subsorlb or, the executrix, at hor roaldonr.o 195 Groono uvo, in tho City of Bmoklvn.ou orbofore tho 2Uth day of Dooombor next. Datod Juno 16, 1871.

jol7 6mS ELIZA HOXIE, Exoontrix, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voeder, Surrounto of tho County of Kings, notico is horoby givon, according to liw, to all parsons baling cliiims against HKKSCHKL PAUKKU, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy aro required to o.chibifc tho samo, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, tho administratrix, nt hor rosldonco, 131 Fort Green placo, in tho City ol Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 11th day of tioptombor noxt. Dutcd March 1, 1371. mhl 6mW HANNAH PARK Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William P.

Veodor, Surrocato of tho County of Kings, notice fa hereby Riven, according to law, to aH per. BOiiB bavins clnltifl ugalust JOHN DUNCUFFE. lato of the City of Brooklyn, deoeasod, that thoy aro required tn exhibit tho samo, with tbo vouchors thoroof to tbo subscribers, the oxecutors, at tho oifioo of Philip Crooko. cornorof Fulton and Boorum streets, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or beioro tho 30lh day of Septombor next. Dated March 23, 18nU PJ tutors.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogato of tho County of Kings, notico Is horeby given, according to law, to all persona having claims ngainBt DAVID DALY, lato of tho City ol Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit thoBnmo, wuh tho vouchors thoroof, to tbo subscriber, the administratrix, at the offico of James Troy, No. Fultou Btreot, In tho City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 1st day of September next. Dated February 24, 1871. fo25 6m3 ELIZABETH DALY, Administratrix.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voodor, Surrogato of tho County nf Kings: Notico is horoby givon, according to law, to all persons ImvlngolalmB against SAMUEL ORO WELL, Jato uf tho City of Brooklyn, docoased, that thoy aro roquired to exhibit tbo snmo, with the vouohers thoroof, to tbo subscribers, tho Executors, at tho rosldenco of MaryH. Crowe II, 300 Carlton avenue. In the City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tno 1st day of Docombor noxfc. Datod May IS, 1871.

MARY H. DARIUS OROWJSLL, nxoo itorB. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veodor. Surrocato of tho Countv of ingB: Notice fa horeby gfvon, according to law, to all per sons having claims against juhn M.

FJSUUUSOtv, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deoeasod, that thoy aro roquirod to oxhlbit tho same, with tho vouchors thoroof. to the sub. scribere, tho executors, at tho offlooof Jamos li. Ferguson, 47 South street, in tho City of Now York, on or baforo tho 17tb day of August noxt. Dawd February 11, 1871.

ELIZABETH FxfiCutnrB f.n a.a iimin rn.a7firTKi'w PURSUAJiTOE OF AN ORDER OF William vuouur, ouiiwKiw ijui ins, notico fa horoby elvon, neoordfng to law. to all por sonslmving claims against JOHN W. GILOHUKBT, lato of tho Cltyof Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy uro roquired to exhibit tho samo, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, tho exocutors, at tho olHco of Hacnor Goodgo, if Wil iouttbby stroot, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or boforo tho 26thdayofcomK WILLIAM F. GILO HRKST, lva Exocutora. jo206mTu PURSUANCE VV AN ORDER OF William Voodor, of tho County of Kings, nutico is horoby given, according to law.

to all parsons bavhig claims upmst GI WHITE, lato or tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy arc required to exhibit tho snmf with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subao.ib nr, nt tho tiilico ol' CAT. Perry, ol Franklin nnd t'olyer streets, (iroonimint, L. on or bnforo tho loth d.iy ol FebnwTy next. D.iti'il August 'K IH1 1. miirilmF1 ENGLIS, AdmlnisLntf)r.

iff PURSITANCE OF AN ORDER O'l? B. William I). Veeiler, Surrogato of tho County ol notice in hurobv kIvoii, atioordim; to law, tn all jor against FRANCIS MnXKELY. la'd oi Iho City of Brooklyn, dncensnd, thn' Miny aro OTuir ro ox hihit tbOBnmo, with tbo vouchors thoroof. tothosiibscrlbors tlio orocuiors, nt tho nlfico of Cnuko.

B.jrn IJloiiinnt, Fulton street, in tbo (vliy of Brooklyn, rn or hnforo tho, flitcenlh day of Kovrmber ne.it. Dated May H), 1671. JAMES i IVnnntnr myliJ 0mW EDWARD K. UOOHRAN.S xooutoc The Turf. Trotting Matches at Prospect Park Couiise.

Two trotting matches took place, Thursday, on tho rro. pect Park track. Tho first was for 1500, mile heats, bust thvco iu five, to wagons, between L. S. S.

Chip Girl, and Hiram Howea'd Dandy. Tho Vetting was J100 to iaO on the latter, but bo was tVi: ted by Chip Oirl in three straight beats. Tbo second face was a match for $500, mile heats, three in llvo, iu li.n niss, between CI. Mumby's Bouaiiarte aud G. In mm'j Clambake.

Bnnaparto wa3 th favorito at $100 to iLT), ami lie won in four beats, Clambake taking tho siceml heat. Croquet. Never has this game been so fashionable and popular as t'lis season. His played everywhere now, and especially has it become the rago iu Central aial Pros) cot i'urhs. In country places, it is the.

chief outdoor amusement for tho fair ex. When is that Cioquet Convention to be held Calhci'ilijf with Walking Cane. S. II. Liocivett, Professor of Engiueoring at Louisiana University, writing from Niagara Falls, relates the following phenomenon While crossing the npper or new suspension bridgo to day, I had occasion, whilo convorsing with a friend, to point toward the lulls with my walking cauo.

As soon as I did so I heard distinctly at the cud of my cane A BUZZING NOISE, like that made by electricity passing from a heavily cbanjed battery to a sharp pointed rod. Repealing tho experiment, tho same noiso was hoard. I stopped sov eral passers and tried their canes with tho same result, except in onu case, whero there was uo ferrule on the cane. I immediately supposed this might be an olectrical phenomenon, and set to work to test tho correctness of my supposition. I took a key aud held it ot arm's length toward the falls, and beard tho same Bound.

I'iually, at dark, I returned to the bridgo and poiuted my caue in tho air, and had tho satisfaction of seeing a clear, beautiful electric brush on its end, Tbo best point to obsirvo this interesting and beautiful phenomenon is in the middlo of tho bridgo, and the cane must be held at arm's length, so that its end may bo at Borne distauco Irom any part of Uio bridge. The success of the experiment scemB to depend a good doal on the direction of the wind aud THE AMOUNT OF VAl'OB blown over the bridge. To day the wind is strong, nud drives tbo mist directly from tho falls to the bridgo, but an occasional shifting or lulling of the wind would cause cessation of the electrical noise or light. My explanation of the phenomenon Is this As Franklin with his kite and key caught tho lightning from tbo clouds of heaven, bo here, trom tho Suspension Bridgo, surrounded by tbo voporB from the mighty falls, we may stand and gather on our walking canes tho electricity generated by tho falling waters and contained iu tho floating mists. I think suitable arrangements might be made to collect enormous quantities of elec tricit from these mists, which might bo used in producing grand and striking effects, thus adding another Lttruotivo feature to tho sights at this wonderful place.

A Clerk Steals xaud Starts iu Business. From tho Chicago Tribune. William B. Constance, whose arrival from Omahn, in charge of an offlcor, was mentioned In yesterday's 2W6uue, was arraigned yesterday before Judua Hinsdale upon the charge of stealing hardware from tho storo of Hibburd Spencer, Nos. 92 and 91 Michigan avenue.

Ho was in their employ about a year, and left ior no given reason lsst May a year ago. Alter departure largo quantities of GOODS WERE MISSED, nnd he being suspected officers were advised of the robbery and instructed to hunt him up. Ouo of thom found him keeping a hardware store at Weeping Water, Nebraska, and telegraphed to tbo firm. Mr. Spoucor went to Ibo town recognized some of the articles in the fitnre as his, the labels not having been removed.

labels, which had beeu taltou from tho goods, wero found in tub of water. A requisition was ec curod and Constance waB delivered into tho euBtody of Mr. Spencer, who accompanied him to this city. Constance admits having taken several thousand dollars' worth of stock. The goods found iu his store at Weeping Water wero worth about SI.5C0.

He related how he carried the articles from tho storo tif Uilbard Spencer, and mado no attempt to concoil anything. Around his body ho had soveral straps to which snap catch. 's wore attached. When no ono was observing him ho booked small articles to tbo Btraps, which prevented thorn from falling down. A largo 1 ocla in his coat was also very useful iu carrying away hammers, hatchets, His HOOTS WERE ALWAYS TOO LARGE FOR HIM, ami bis feet wero frequently surrounded by packages ol screws and a door plato or two.

As ho was uuablo lo conceal more, than two or three hundred pounds of iron, tin and other ware about his person at ono time, and wauling enough slock to start in business, ho en esKid a wagon one Fourth of July, und loadod it with sundry articles which he hauled to his storehouse, an unoccupied barn on Fourth avenue. Having accumulated a sufficient quantity of gords, bo commenced slipping them to Weeping Wator, the bills of lading bring tnado out iu bis right name. Hod ho taken tho precaution to havo another name inserted ho would probably never hove Loon discovered, for it was by tho bills of lading that be was traced to Nebraska. He had a partner, but ho was not iu any way implicated in Hie purloining of tho goods. After a hearing, tho Jus tico committed bim to tho County Jail, in default of 310,000 bail, to answer at the Criminal Court, Wht is it that John Mansfield Son havo got theroputation of pIvIdb tho best fitting boots and shoes to bo found anywharo? Their stock consists of fino boots and shoos for ladies', sontB', misses', boys' and ohlldren's woar.

Tho reason la this They make their books on the following Gltferent widths, and fullness whioh must glre a fit toevory foot: fi which means very slim, B. slim, S. M. narrow on the lolo and full inatep, medium, full Instep, X. oxtra foil, and X.

which means vorj wide indoed, and extra full. You soo thoy mako thom on eoven dlfforont fullucsses, enabling every ono to obtain a good SI. Hfost stores keep two widths, making it dilUcult for a porson with tondor feet to get an easy boDt. John Mahbfield SON, Ml ffolton atrcot. Conversations common to dozens of gro cory stores in Brooklyn: Customer "Got any soap?" Grocer "Yos how much will you havo?" "Woll.

givo mo tea pounds ot Hicjgins' laundry." Uavon't got it; just out." "Well, I don't wiBh any othor; my cook would leavo if 1 rotumod to any of tho old clayod stuffs, Whon will you havo Itr" "Well, sir, I'vo sont ray own wagon around there twice, and tho domand is so groat that Higgins says thero sro tbirtoon ahoad of mo, and I'm near tho top of the list, but If I'tl sond round after dark to night, I might havo fivo boxes to holp mo along." "Woll, I must havo no of theso boxos any how; for thero will bono poaco in the family if we use any othor soap." Tdoitbandb of our citizens who spend tho Bummor months at tho CatskillB, White Mountains, Long Branch and othor favorito resorts, will, of courso, requlro Iravoliog lings and toilet articles before loaving tho olty. All theso articles may bo scourod atT. W. Woods, No. 803 Fulton street, uoar Johnson.

Tho canvas traveling bags ore tho handsomest wo havo seon. jo3 tf To Otjb Friends. If yon want good, true and artistic pictures, and something pleasing to your friends, you can do no bolter than to visit tho Photographic Gallery of Messrs. KNOWI.TON A McGnEoon, at 257 Ful ton street, opposite Clinton. Hero all may fool porfcctly at easo, and lio satlshod that what yoa got Is Btriotly (irtistlo and first claBs work, and for wbich tho chargos aro moderate.

IyS4M. Zoelaion. This palatable ozygenated Cod, Llvor Oil ourcs cancer and diseases of the longs, kldnoy blood and skin, whon all othor remodlos fall. Small bottles 25 cents; largo, 1.50. Benjamin B.

Hdxton Clovorlno Choinloa! Works, Brooklyn. au5 20tf There is no use for those who drag their woory and dlsordorod bodios Into our company, whon a fow doses of Axee's Saesapaeilla would olosnss thoir murky blood and restore thoir hoalth and vigor. Yo muddy victims of bilious dlsooso, bavo somo regard for your neighbors, if not for yonrselvos. aull 3t Cobns cured for fifty cents each, Bunions, bad NnllB, tondor Feot, oto cured at low ratos by Dn. Rice, 208 Broadway ooraor of Fulton st, N.Y.

Hloo's An nlhllator cures Corns, Bunlona, Nails, for fifty conts, To bo had of Druggists and by moll. au7 B4Tu, tf DIED. DonOLASfi In Providence, B. L. Anguat 4, of oonanmp.

Uon, Mason O. Douoxabb, of this city, in tho 30th joar of la age. CEEBR On Saturday, AuguBt 12, Jclia youngost daughter ol Sarauol P. and lolot Geohr, agod 7 yours, 2 months and 6 days, I bo rolatlvos and frionds of tho family oro rospootfully Invltod to attend tho tunoral from tho rosldonco of hor pa rents. No.

56 Mlddagh streot, on Tuesday, at 2 o'olock P.M. HrjUTF.n At Wostfleld, N. August 10, 1871, JAMU Hehiiv HUNTEB, aged 29. Tho relatives and frionds of tbo family aro rospootfully invited to attond tho fuuorol from tho rosidonoo of his father, Robert Huntor, 150 Wllloughb; st, on Monday next, (ho Uth at3 o'clock I'. M.

aul22t McC'AnK In this olty, on August 13, Rachel, wlfo of Teronco McCabo, In tho 62d yoar of hor ago, fuo rclullvca and friends of tho family aro raquostod to attend hor funoral fioni tho rosldonco of hor son in law, G. CasBln, No. fc3 Ciijil st, at 1 P. August 15. McDojfAr.n fti Hruokyn, on Sunday, Auiust 13, BWZA UEXII, wlfo of MlcUuel MoDtmald, Iu trio 40th your of hor age.

Tho friends sntl relations of th family aro rospootfully Invited tonticiid tho funoral from her lato rosldonoo, 18 Walworth at, on lunsiluyafteruoon, at 2 o'clock. WniTElTEAP. Tn Brooklyn, on Monday morning, 14th, nt.the rosldonco ol' hor son in law, Kdaard W. Tapii, Mrs. MAItv WHITEHEAD, In tho h2rl yoar of nor ago.

Tho friends and rolatlvos of tlio family, and of hor sou, J. JfJIna Whitehead, itro invltod to attond tho funeral services at 378 Paclilc Bt, Brooklyn, on Tuesday uftoruonn, 15th, at o'clock. Tho remains will bo tikon on Wodnos day morning to Bound Brook, N.J for kitormont. ellll II 713lll1312W ANsv, Having boon absent from duty for the past two weoks, owing toiick aiesp, several commnu (cations addressed to this department have not been attended to. Hereafter thoy will o.

Those who have sont us scores, will uudor stand why they hare not appeared. iNotkh. Tho ablo Now York correspondent of the Boston Herald, lu referring lo baio ball mattcri in one of hw letters, says, Smaller crowds aro observ ablu at the base ball matches which aro taking place so suuieroiihly every day in this locality. This Is easily at counted lor by the fact that they aro made tho occa nionn for much gambling by a largo proportion of those v.ho are rcHent. It Is perfectly disgusting to respoot nblo people who take a real interest in tho game, bo liuving it to bo healthful and manly, to Dud themselves isurriuiided by fellows with croppod heads, stubby mustaches, flashy jowehry and high tonod store clothes, bantering every one about thom tako bets of two t'a one on them red cap fellers," or Blmllar talk.

It isn't pleasant, and to our young boys such scenes are simply hurliul and domorabiing. Beside this, tho pre vailini! impression Is that, llko many herso races, all tho matches are put up Jobs In which tho contesting club are pecuniarily interested." Alter one of tho most disastrous trips mado by a professional club his season, tho Mutual! returned home with one invalid and three cripples. The following extract from a privalo Iottor from Secretary A. DavidBou to one of tho officers of tho club, Mill, in Bume measure, account for tbo rocont surprising defeats of the Mutual. In speaking of thoir recent losses he says: "Tho cause for tho samo is ns follows Ferimson's right arm is contracted so muoh as 1o be entirely usolesH; Mills' hand is In suoh a condition that it is impossible for him to catch more than two innings and Charley Smith is sick and connaed to lu's bed iu tho hotel, with some ono to watch him.

'Thus we are short or three of our best playors." Die Chicago foul of Wednesday has tho following ''Ferguson, captain and second basoman of tbo Now Ycrk Mutual Base Ball Club, was advised by two of our est city physicians to stop playing. Tho cordB of his Tii'lil mm are cnnlractiniz, caused by the oxortion ro piin il in throwing the ball. It became necessary to use a attery on his arm yekterday morning before ho could play, similar advice was given him by a physician in Itockford." Tho Whilo Stockings are dealt with llborally vUoro Jhoy wcro, for tho Chicago papers etato that sovou of 1.