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

BOAWDIrlfSs WANTED HEL.JP JFEIHAIjES. TO LET HOUSES. 2 O'CLOCK EDITM FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23. stopping for a moment to view tho play, we were surprised by the frantic rush of a man in citizen's dress, who came pushing, jamming and noisily ordering back the orowd of spectators, and when a gentleman mildly expostulated with the fellow for his outrageous conduct, and demanded his authority, he turned savagely about, pulled" his "Bhleld out of hia pocket, and in language unfit for publication, told him not to "give him any of his jaw, or he would snake him np." It was wholly out of respect for law and good order, which thin rnlllanly police captain had violated, that the gentleman who were so rudely assaultod restrained themselves from chastising him as he deserved on the spot. By what right was that man on the ground aBBumlng authority over the spectators with no sign but hia dastardly conduct to distlaguieh him from a respectable private olti cen Has it come to be that police captains can ignore wearing their "badge" or office tend in citizen's dress go about the city insulting respectable people with im pniltjr? A more peaoeahlo, orderly assemblage never congregated on ball field than that at the Capltoline yesterday, andhcro was not the least occasion for the outrageously indecent mouthing of the police captain in citizen's dress.

Messrs. Weed and Decker, who are gentlemen, owe it to the patrons of their ground to see that they are protected against the unprovoked assaults of ignorant, brawling police captains. If Mi. Jourdan desirea tho facts, be can have them by simply addressing me, Box 982, N. Y.

P. O. S. H. M.

OBTS AKD PASTIMES. Base Ilall. Tin Professional Abena. Tho Atlantic and Mutual Clubs played their fourth championship match together yosterday, August 22, tho result being the Atlantic's third and worst defeat of the series. The record of the olubs in their games together thus far ia as follows July 2, Mutual vb.

Atlantic 10 11 July 8, Mutual vs. AtlanUo 17 10 Aoaustl, Mutual v. Atlantlo 6 4 Auinst22, Mutual vs. Atlantio 16 j4 Totals 47 29 The Mutuala reversed their usual order of play, for instead of returning home victorious and then taking things easy, thoy came baok whipped, after playing two poor games, and dofeai the home olub or fine play. A more uncertain team than these seifsaMe 'Mutes" it would be dlljioult to find, You never know their games are going to end except when they the "Beds." The game, yesterday, on tho Atlantic side was, as a general thing, the poorcut display wo nave seen at their handaforthe past two months.

They allowed the Mutes to obtain first base by errors no less than twelve times, and they hare oharged to them a total of seventeen fielding errors. They punished Cummings well for ten base hits and three earned runs, and at times they did some pretty sharp fielding. But it was their bad day" yesterday, and thoy were not on their fielding. Ferguson, though he put out ten players by catches and fine throwing, was not in trim for play. Dehlman bore off the palm in the field.

Good catches were made by Thake, Baiy.and Bemsen, and Barlow. Ferguson led at the bat. Britt'a pitching was effective, but two runs being earned by the Mutuals. The fielding of tho MuteB was decidedly in advance of that of their last five or six games. But twice only did the AtlantioB get flrBt base by errors, and only all fielding errors were chargeable to their nine.

Start did effective ser Vloo against his old club, and Hicks played finely, as did Fnlmer, Bechtell and MoMullen, niakiug fluo running catches. Oummings led at the bat for the first time this season. The following ia the score ATLANTIC. I MUTUAL. In a B.ln.PO.A.

recovered as to be ablo to walk, can raise bis arms, aud goes to Kew York in carriage daily to undergo the operations of electrical baths. Down another flight of stairs is the first ward, where ie most of the surgical cases, tho principal ono of which is a lad of twelve years of age, named John Schafer, who bad his leg taken off between the knee and thigh about a week ago, but who Is rapidly recovering. On this floor are twenty four beds, all of which are occupied. The basement floor is occupied by tho kltohen, laundry, storeroom ahd 'deadhouae. In ttte flr3t named is an immense range, on which were two large copper kettles, one filled with tea and the other with oofiea it being the supper hour while three or four Diuy Sisters were preparing and taking tha meals to the patients.

THE ZjAUNDB is an extensive department of the hospital, and the Slaters do all the washing for the establishment. Oo oaaionally some of the convalescent females come down and help them for an honr or so at a time, if they ara so disposed; two or three wero ironing while the reporter passed threugb. Next to tho laundry is the linen room, where a oomplete stoo of olsan bed linen, toweling and clothing for all patients is constantly kept on hand, in olosets ranged the length of the room, In Bystematle order. Adjoining the kitchen fs tho "took boom," where, every day at 13 o'olook, tho poor of the parish assem le and receive whatevor food has boen left over from tho dinner. The DEAD HOUSB is a room on the baBemeut floor, to which the corpses of those who die are conveyed to ba washotl and dreered.

They are brought down on a stretcher by the elevator, a very complete and large machine of the kind, workiug by weights. THE CHAPEL is a very handsomoly fitted up room In fact, a miniature church with altar, burning candles and pictures, which wero painted in Rome. It is satd to he a rare work of art. Having seen all that was to be seen, the reporter thanked his kind and patient oonductor and bidding her good day took hia departure, impressed with ths completeness and detail of an institution originated, built and successfully managed by a few self denying, hard workiug, Christian women. ing umbrella, the driver put on his indIa rubber coat, and produced blankets to he spread infer the lops of his passengers and the ladies from Pemisyl.

vauia enveloped themselves in watcrproofB, but ail to no use were consolations and precautions. Tho pooling shower turned out to be a driving Btorui, the road was all up hill und very long, and for two weary, cold wet hour3, the dampened excursionists endured the torture. The rain poured In under tho umbrellas, and the umbrellas themselves dropped miniature millstrsams from each point of their frames. At last the depot waff reached, and a warm fire, most Wticomc greeted the limp travelers, but litHc time was givon to enjoy the comtovt as the train started almost immediately. Hp ther mountain it climbed, inch Xt) Inch, slowly But supply, until it was fairly within the eloudB which had been opening their bosoms to the ercurslonlsts.

Then at last they forgot their weary experience of tho past two hours, for when about two thirds of the' way up Href mountain, ihe sun broke through the clouds, and filled the valleys far below with' a roBeare glow impos sible to describe. Every now and then tho olouds would part, and glimpses would be obtained of far away mountain slopes, and valleys lying: quiet in the1 sunshine, apparently as much refreshed by the rain, ob the observers had been disheartened. The excursionists rambled all' about the' car, gasing. from every window at the prospeot, some of them more practical than others, however, seoking, as they said, a dry spot to sit down in, without success. Al last the Tip Top House came in sight, and there a red hot stove and a warm suppor cheered and comforted the' travelers.

Four o'clock the next morning saw thorn all cut of their beds, scrambling over tho rocks to find the best point from which to view the sunrise, which, as if to reward them for the discomforts of the da before, wan the most glorious of all the season. At eight o'clock tho return journey commenced, and here the party changed. The dashing young broker gave place to a confessed old bachelor, of an uncertain nge, from tho Huh, an acquslutuuce of the Yankee girl, with a store of anecdotes and jokes, which, though given out with no sparing tongue, lasted for a day aud a hulf. Tho first day of the return journey was of a pattern with the day before bright and sunny in the morning and all the party in high feather until five o'clock in the aftcnoon, whon, again, a pouring rain came down. The addition to the party stood his soaking bravely, though unused to it.

Tho umbrella of the ladles be hind him dripped gontly upon his baok he moved forward, then a little pool of water formed on tho seat behind him forw ird again ho moved until the edge of the seat was reached. At laBt, when there was a gallon of wafer, more or less, upon the seat behind him, he manfully sat back in It, and turning round he remarked, "Mrs, I've been asleep; I dreamoda I was in the Atlantic Ocean, and some one came along and told me I was Xuistakeu, it was the Paciflo. No, replied, that could not bo, for the Pacific could not be so wet." Shower after shower carae down, and at last, a thunder storm appearing in the distance, it was concluded to lako refuge In Here, at tho Sinclair House, the excursionists found Mr. James B. Taylor and the MlBses Sherman, of Brnoklyu, who havo been spending the Summer there.

The shower that compelled the travelers to flee tn Bethlehem was the last that anuoyed them. The next day, the last of the trip, was almost unclouded, tho old man of the mountain showed hia grim face winched for days been obscured in fog, tho echoes wore duly awakened on Echo Lake, through the efforts of the tuneful old IracUolor, upou au antiquated tin hum. the "Flume" was again visited, aud at nine o'cloek at night a party of wagoners was deposited at Blair's, bruised somewhat aud a little tired, hut willing always to retoiu in their memories their excursion to Mount Washington as one of the pleasant things never to bo recalled without a sigh. 10 LET HOUSE LOW FRENCH jm. unnuuiuaii oonse.no.wf uawsav; nasis wiiioj iHioueni improvements; two lota of ground, in quire of 80PHER ft HIGGINS.

Wo. 1,056 Gates av, cotter of Hmnrlwiitr nno LET HOUSES A FEW SPLENDID i i in. urrauKeu, sou wiui mi tuo mousrn Improvements, cn OeKalb Btnyvesant and Lewis; lureuiouH, on juextaiD av, net. Btnyvesant ana Lewis; nd also parts of houses in. the same location; rentmoder te.

Apply at 995 DoKalb av, bofc 4 arid 7 P. M. aulSlSt mo LET HOU SB A THREE STORY JL and basement brown stone house, Dartlallrfurnlshed. with .1) w. i z.

access to ferries. For particulars, please call oh promises. 486 Henry st, from 9 to 6 P. M. TO LET HOUSE A THREE STORY and basemeht'brlck house, brown stone trimmings, containing all modern Improvements, sixteen rooms; fine location.

Gall os the premises, No. 191 West Baltlo st, be tween Henry and Clinton. TO LET HOUSE A SMALL THREE story brick house, located, on the 'Hill: haa nine rooms, all lmprovomonts, and is In good ord rr will rent to a responsible party ior MW. a year possession Sept. 1.

For further particulars address P. O. box 29, Monsey, Rockland Co, N. Y. an 8t TO LET HOUSB3 WITH OR WITHOUT steam power, a new and anbatMiUal 4 and basement brick building, one of a of live situated cornerof John ana Fearl staV Brooklyn'.

Possession immediately. Apply to SAM'L. h. MITOUELL, 80 Broad way.W. Y.

aaa Bt' TO LET HOUSE FURNI3 A Hontolalr, N. the pleasant house of Samuel Boyd, five minutes' walk from depot, containing ten rooms and bathroom; possession given Sept 1, If deslrod. Apply at the house on Fnllerton sv, or to WM. H. ARRIS near depot, or 8.

W. TUBBS, No. 71 Broadway, N. Y. lot TO LET HOUSES FURNISHE Hoyt st, 8 story, briok, $120 per month; Doanst.S stony, brick, 8130 per mouth Hamilton st, story, briok, )IC0 per month.

Also unfurnished, Monroe st, 8 rtory, frame, $J00; Pean st, story, brick, $900; Wash lugton story briok, $1,300: Hovtst, 3 story brick, $1,200. Permits of HALL A FOWLHR, 877 Fulton Bt. null 2t XO I.F.T AIAlXiriEPTS. TO LET ROOMS A SECOND FLOOR of three rooms, with bathroom, hot and oold water In honse. 120 Carroll st, near Henry.

au3l 2t" mO LET ROOM AT 2B HRNUY ST. M. one large room on aecond floor, and a smalt room on third floor; both furnished, without board. an289t nO LKT RnOM lsinur.v witr monon for gentlemen or two friends partial board if desired. 117 High st, near Jay.

ao23 2t TO LET ROOMS SECOND STORY OF brick house No. 154 Prince st; modern improvementa. nice neighborhood, rent reasonable. Apply on premises. ap32St riH LET ROOMS THE SEOOND JL floor of honso 483 Adelphi st, consisting of six rooms, three pantries, water and gaa; possession now very cheap rent.

Inquire on the premises, or 464 Adelphi st. au223t" TO IET ROOMS A THIRD FLOOR of four rooms, with eitrtv rooms on lUo fonrth if required, to a family of actoltB rent reasonable; owner lives in tho honee. No, 763 Myrtle ar. TO LET ROOMS SEC03O) FLOOR, five rooms, gaa and water, of No. U9 Powers at, near jHS 891 Hyfc 8t Apply on premises, or to E.

H. BABOO OK, comer Oourt and Montague sts. an23 2t 3I1U LET ROOMS THE LOWER PAST of 682 Bast Warren st, consisting of eight rooms, th all tie modern improvements rent 883; walls painted yiirflege of bathroom and a nice garden. Inqnire on promises, No. 683 Kast Warren at, near Filth av.

mo LET ROOM Ty ONE OR TWO gentlemen or gentleman and wifo, a iiandsomely furnished room, on socond floor, private honsa; no childron: partial board if required; convenient to all ferries. 220 Stato streetf near Oourt. uu22 TO LET ROOMS SECOND FLOOR, (near Dr. Onyler's Ohuroh) 48 Cumberland st; in complete order; gas, hot an oold water, bath; within ono block of three railroad lines, and one half block of Washington Park will let oheap to a bmall xamily. Apply on the premises.

au 2k rflO LETROOMS THE SECOND AND JL part of third floors, to a email familr; no children; All the modern improveraonts in ho brown stouo front on Sixth av, near Flatbush av. Inquire at 683 Bast Warren near Fifth av. rno LBT ROOMS ON THE HKIGHTS JBl furnished rooms en suite, or separate, with or without board also single rooms tor gentlemen. Terms raodoratx Referenoe required. For further particulars call at 96 Stato et.

ono door from Henry. au33 6t Xo rai LET ROOMS FOR A TERM OS" years, the nnnernart of that house northeast nnnnr cvuiiin; wen anapteu ior a boarding house; or furnishod rooms; ten minutes' walk from the ferries; all modern improvements. Inquire on tho premises. anal lot" TO LET ROOMS COMFORTABLE; convenient aud hoalthy apartments, on th Freuuli flatplan, in that elegant and woll arranged building, lnf field terrace has all tho modern conveniences; has just been put In first olass order; must be seen to be appro elated rents from $18 to $45 per month. Apply to the JANITOR, Dufftold terrace, Duffleld st, near Johnson.

ao21 4t SPECIAL NOTICES. A CARD. DR. HBUDERSON, (GRADUATE DENTIST.) Ml CLINTON 8T, COR, PACIFIC. Supplies ARTIFICIAL TEETH on ovory known nrinci pie and with all tho latest real improvements, at charges so modorate as to bo within roach of even.

the humblest. Beautiful sets on rubber with gums $10, gold and platt na work equally reasonable of other dsntlsLs re modelled at trilling cost. Our fine gold and cement filling a specialty. au2d tit" i NORTH'S, 1S6 FDXTON 8T. FALL SHAPES IN LADIES' IIATS, Now ready, CHOICE FEATHERS AND WINGS, NEW JET ORNAMENTS, POMPONS, ALL COLORS, HATS DYED AND PRESSED FALL SHAPES, GOOD MILLINBRS WANTED.

ALL THOSE I tTEHDlJSG TO PARTIOI pato in the WM. DWYRB, CHOWDER EXOUR SION.to take place on THURSDAY, August 29, are ro Ouested to meet at the Wm. Dwyer's Assuoiatlon rooms, 111 Fulton st, on MOKDAY EVENING, at 7)4 o'clock precisely. JA8. GETHNS.Vresident.

Jab. FrrzPATniCK, Seor. 'tary. an238t APPLICATION WILL BE MADE TO X3L the Sunrome Court in the Second Judiolal Dlstrlot, at a Special Term thereof to be hold In Kings County, on Monday, the 2d day of September, 1872, at ten o'clock A. M.

of that day at tho Court House, lu the City of Brooklyn, for the appointment of three Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment, pursuant to Ohaptor Ul of the Laws of he State of New May 2, 1873, entitled An aot to lay out, open, oonstruot and Keep lu repair Flatbush avenue In the Connty of Kings." Dated August 21, 1872. au21 lot JERKMIAU BEltQKN. AMPMEETINGAT SEA CLIFF GROVE A Union Home Campmooting will bo held in 8ea Cliff Grove (near Glen Cove, L. commencing on TUESDAY EVKN1NG, Angust 20. Tne fare by steamers from New York direct to Sea Cliff la only for.y cents.

Excursion tickots by railway to Glen Cove may bo obtained at the same prioe. Steamers Arrow smUh Rod Rtawanhaka leave Pock Blip dally at 9:15 A. M. and 4:06 P.M., and tho foot of Thirty third st, East Rlver.at9S A. M.

and P. M. Returning, jave Sea Cliff at 7 A. M. and 4 P.

M. anls 8t QUARANTEEI) BONDS, Payable in New York City, for sale at prices that will pay over 12 per cent, on the amount invosted. THOS. P. ELLIS 4 Rankors, 14 Pine st.

au2S2t JOTSI LOT8! LOTS! SEVEN DOLLARS EACH SEVEN DOLLARS BACH I SEVEN DOLLARS EACH Sf.oo. r.oo. $.. SELLING RAPIDLY I SELLING RAPIDLY! SELLING RAPIDLY I CALL IMMEDIATELY AND SECURE THEM 1 CALL IMMEDIATELY AND SECURE THEM I GALL IMMEDIATELY AND SECURE THEM SEVEN DOLLARS IS THE KNTIRB COST SEVEN DOLLARS IS THE ENTIRE COST 1 Seven dollars will pay in full for one lot 25x90feet tho Town of Babylon, on the South Side Railroad, of Long Is land. No mortgago or Incumbrance.

No after payment. For seven dollars you reaeive a full covenaut and warrantee deed for the property. Tho land is perfeotly dry and levol. Do not fail to call immediately, and soloct your lots. SUBURBAN LOT ASSOCIATION, 6X Pine st, N.

Y. RAMOS, President. auliet B. B. BOEB, Scorer ry.

"fOTICE. THE COMMISSIONERS AP Xl pointed by the Supreme Oourt In the matter of opening ana improving a publio highway or avenno, from Pros eect Park, in the City of Brooklyn, toward Coney Island, i the Countv of Kings, pursuant to the act passed May 11, 1869, and the aot amending the same, give notice that they have completed their report on tho ostlmate and as soBsment; that the same Is on file at their office, No. 94 Oourt otreetj corner of tiphermerhorn street, in the City of Brooklyn, where ft may be examined by all parties inter ested, and that they will meet at said offloe on the 84th day of August iQHt, at la o'clock in Ule forenoon, to hoar objections to said report, and to review and correct theBame. All objections must be made in writing. Dated August 12, TEUNIS G.

'BERGEN,) JOHN LKFFKRT Commissioners. attl210t WM. W. MOSRLK. SOTICfi IS HEREBY OIYEN.

IN PUB suancB ot au aot of the Legislature ef tho State of York. r)aascd April 16, 1879, entltlod "An Act to lay out, open and grade Bay Ridge avenue, in the town of New Utrecht, in the County of that the undersigned, ComhtisslonerS for opening sua avenno, have eom Bleted their report and will apply to the Supreme Oourt of ie State of' Now York, at a special term thereof, to be held tn and for tho Ooanty of Kings, in tho.Oeant? Oourt Honse, in the City of Brooklyn, on Monday, the 2d day of September, 1879, at 10 o'clock, in tho forenoon ot that day, or as soon thereafter as counsel oan lie heard, to have said report confirmed. Dated August 20, 1872. Charles w. commiBsionorfi W.

H. THOMAS. forOponing 8TKDMAN WRIGHT, Bay Ridga avenue. au2110t PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS JT are solicited and will be received by the undersigned Committee of the Board of Supervisors, until 13 o'clock of Saturday the Slth day of August. 1873, at the offloe of the Clerk of tho Board of Supervisors, room No.

10, County Court House, at whloh time aud plaoe they will be' opened, for forhishlng certain articles of furniture for the Oity Court and making alterations by oarponter work therein. Specifications as to tho kind and style pf furniture need ed and alterations necessary.to be made, oan bo'soan nn application at tbo offloo of saidjclerk daily betweon tho hours of 9 A.M., and 12 o'clook M. By order of tho Board of Supervisors, King. Oouj SH GRID AN, THOS. SHEVLEN, JOHN L.

RYDER, THOS. DEVYR. JAS. FLETOHBR. auSS St Committee on Court House.

SECOND ANNUAL PICNIC AND COTIL llon Excurslouof the JOHN J. O'ROOHKR A880 TION to Excelsior Grove, on the Hudson, on MONDAY, Angust 26. The steamer Virginia Seymour and bargos Galednnla and Anna are engaged. Muslo by Con nor. Band.

Mlohael if. Devlin, President; John Holland, Vice President William J. Callahan, Secretary; James Oook, Treasurer. Ttefcots, Fifty oonts oaoh. The barges villi lay at Hamilton Ferry, whllo the steamboat makes the following landings; Fulton Ferry at A.

Hamilton Ferry at 10 A. M. augtat THE BAXTER ENGINE rs MAHrnfACTDBID BT OOLT'B PATENT FIRE ARMS M'PQ 00. Is made Interchangeable In all its parts, ana consequent ly is perfect in eonstruction. It is simple and safe, so that a ohlld may.run it.

NO EXTRA IN8URANOB TO PAY. It ocouples less spftee, and la run up to rated power wish less fuel fhan any known motor. Over flfor are nowln use lnthls city, and hundreds of them in use all over the United States, and tha nntvarsal judgment oonflrma all we olaim and, therefore, we fully guarantee them, ror circulars and price list, call upon or address WtS. D. RUSSELL, aoaaetF.MAW ,18 Park plmcs.Naw York.

mHH FIRST ANNUAL EXCURSION. JL ST: JOSEPH'S YOUNO MEN'S CATHOLIO ASSOCIATION, Tn mtr.Ev hnnVH WUl take place on MONDAY, August 26,1872. The sfeamer Virginia Seymour and barges Wm. Mey ers ana wm. j.

xxaasi Wm. J. Hukstt have been engaged and will leave Ferry at 8:80 A. 21 Muslo by MoCormlok's Bud. i admitting gent and lady, 81.

Extra ladles, 50e. uniton i IV. ansa si rTIHE BEST PLAOE TO BUT THE JL "Adolph Lange" Dresden watch, is at SQUIRE'S, No. D7 Fulton st, N. Y.

This watch is a stem winder, in li Silverware. Diamonds a specialty. aploly mHE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. OF NEW JL "YORK waa ohartorod 1861, for the safe keeping of valuables under' guarantee, and for tho rontlng of sates in Its burglar proof vaults. It is the first established in tho world.

It oeouples tho entire first floor ot tho marble fire proof building Nos. 140. 149. 148 Broadway, corner of Liberty st, N. Y.

Deposits from a distance oan be raade throngh responsible express oompanlea. The rents range from 915 to 8100, to site and looation, renter exclusively holding the key. ial0lyWFar FRANCIS. EL JBNK8. Pres.

A2JTED GIBL TO MIND CHIL qron. uau aittsa lloan st. ANTED UIKL TO WORK. IN au23 2t" store, at no Aiiantlo av. ANTED GIRL TO COOK, AND AS slBtin Irnnlnn Annlv t.

914 Pann sh. 'ANTED GIRIi TO DO GENKKAIi uQQMworc. in a smau ramUy. Apply at aacKett street ANTED GIKL ALT 523 IiAFAY o.ta av; one wno a a good cook, washer and ironer. WANTED It A OHIL D'S nurse to take care of a toxins infant fcood rofe onoea required.

Apply at 48 Tompkins place. WANTED NURSE TO TAKE OARB iT mnst hata the best of references, call at 14fl Montague st, betweon 10 and I o'olook Saturday WANTED GIRL AS NURSE AND ohsmbenaald In a small familv mnt nnnrl iwDiruvn, apev iiv sjv. vsiu XXTANTE0 G1BL IMMJBDIATEIiY. A vol) ranuiimsiidM air fm ffHnnnl Appiy at i maaipoa au33 at" 1 VIST ANTED GIKIjt A GERMAN GIRL 1 to general housework In a small American ram 11 v. wu.

avtv b.vwumiu o. aUS0 St" ANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL nousewora; muss do a gooa wasner and Ironer Apply at 84 Elliott place, pea DaKalb av. ANTED COOK. A GOOD COOK, waahor and ironer; also, chambermaid refor encas required Apply at 13 Moaroa piaoo. WANTBD GIRL TO do general housework, in a small private family.

Nona noed Spply at 963 Gates avenue unless willing to lire on a second oor. WANTED GIRL A GOOD PROTEST i ant female; a decent cook, good washor and Ironer, for two in the family; liberal wages. Apply at 394 Adolphi st. WANTED MILLINER A GOOD MIL liner: to one of taste and ozporienco a arm anon situation in offered. Apply to MADAME JAENSON, 4 Fourth st, B.

I. au228t' TOTANTED GIRL A GOOD STRONG girl to do general housework in a private family must be a good wasner and ironer, and come well re com mended. Apply at Mi Halsey east of Throop av. WANTED GIRLS SOME GOOD sewers, to learn a trado; paid while learning; only girls who oan sew well need call at 9S6 Twenty nrst street. XflTANTED GIRLS TWO TIDY GIRLS, one as good plain cook, washer and ironer, and the other to do npttaira work, in a family of three persons; references reqalred.

Apply at No. 113 Gates av. WANTED GlBLr A NEAT, TIDY girl, for ftneral housework: one that lsdoilrous af a good and permanent home preferred. Apply at No. 337 Ssokott st WAjtTED GIRL TO COOK.

WASH and iron, and to make herself generally useful. Call for two days, before six and after eight o'clock, at 45 "WillouRhby st, corner of Jay. WANTED WOMAN AN AMERICAN or German woman, as working housekeeper; one competent to do the work of a family of five. Apply at ftf i state Bt, near Flatbnah av. au21 3b ANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL lionsownrk mimt.

ha trtni nnnlr. nraahar an A ironer. Willing And AhHfHnov mmh a irirl annA iranaa fnd kind treatment will bo given. Call immediately at 41S Camtmrlandfil WANTED GIRL TO DO UPflAlilS work a short distance in tho country (Montclair, N. house has all conveniences; bost wage3 pi id.

Apply at 6(14 Henry st, botween the hours of 10 A. M. aud 12 on Saturday. ANTED GIRL COMPETENT airl. ta tin the irftnarnl Jiniinntrr irlc nf n.

nmnll nrli family; mist be acood cook, washor and irons and be well recommended: from last placo. Apply to Henry TnKTANTED SKRVANT3 ATTENTION 1 want, immediately, two girls, one as good plain cook, waslinr and inmor, tho other as cuamborraaid, for a very small family bost wagos given: also, goo teal girl, as child's nurse. Apply to Mr. MANNING, 2 Oourt at, on poBito City JlnlJ. au2j 3t WANTED SERVANTS FOR OITY and country, at the BROOKLYN EMPLOY.

MF.NT BllRKAU. 29 Concord Fulton. Business conducted by ladies. Many women apply here for situations who have never been at an office before Girls sent tor at tbeir residence if preferred. it WANTED HELP AIAJLES.

WANTED CANVASSERS TWO EN sewing machino canvassers, on salary. Call at 9 Fulton st, aul2 tf WANTED GLASSBLOWERS FOR Bint nottlo hln1n, by STORM West Fhila. Glassworks, 8,816 Markst st. Philadelphia, Pa. au2ISf WANTED LABORERS TO WORK AT laying water pipe: highest wanes given.

Apply on the works to J. W. and J. J. NEWMAN, Ninth av, noar Ninth st, or Atlantio, nsar Roohester av.

au33 WASTTED SITlA'MOWS FEMALES. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE Rnectablo ronnir cirl. to dn nDatafrct rnr1r: nr tjtb care of ehjldran. Ca.ll for two days at Ul Clinton st. WANTED SITUATION BY; A RE speotablo American yanng woman, to do RenorM houeowork Is a Rood plain cook, washer androner.

Gall for two days at 60 Canton Bt WANTED SITUATION BY A RE epec table srl, to take care of children, and do plain owing good oity rcforonceB ia willing and obliging. Call for two days at 58 Dean st. V1T ANTED SITUATION BY A RE. apectablo young woman, as chambermaid and to toko caro of children has good oity references. Gall for two days at 74 Union at.

WANTED SITUATION BY A RE Bpecttible voung woman, to do go oral housework is a good cook, washer and iron or; has good oity references. Call for two days at 81 Prospootet. WANTED SITUATION BY A IE spec table yonng girl, lately landed, to do gcnoral housework with a small private family. Gall for two days at No. 17 Bolivar st.

ANTED SITUATIONS Excellent German, EngllBh. Irish, Scotch and colorod girls, as good plain cooks and first class washers and iron crs and Keueral honsnworkors, at modorate wazos. at MANNING'S, 42 Court St. au22 3t WANTED SITUATION BY SWEDISH girl, who speaks English aud understands har work thoroughly, as chambermaid and waitress; oxcollont reference from laBt situation. Apply at SCANDINAVIAN AGENCY, 638 Atlantic av.

WANTED SITUATIONS TWO yonng women, one to cook, wash and iron, the other to do the upstairs work; both willing and obllglag: satisfactory references given. Call for two days at No. 524 Hicks st, bstween Sackett and Dograw. ANTED SITUATION BY A FAMI Tf ly leaving the city, for their chambermaid and waitress. She Is thoroughly oempetont, and always will and obliging; also very kind to childron.

Gall at her present empioyors, a 'i ntra place. anam1 TXT ANTED SITUATION A RE speotable young woman, as nurse, to take care of children, or to go out as monthly narse; has good oity references. Call for two days at 191 Fifteenth at, bet. Fourth and Fifth avs, 8. B.

au21 3t' AN TED SITUATION A RE snectablevonnor Protestant eirt. to do BronnrKvl hni.tuk. work in a small family, or would be very willing to go with a family traveling, to take care of children; Europe preferred. Gan be seen until Butted at corner of Johnson and Wavy streets, over tho grocery store; WANTED SITUATION BY A BE spec table, qnlot and obliging girl, as assistant In a fancy or other light business store would havo no objection to attend children, do plain sewing or assist at light housework in a rospoo table private family: a good home more an object than wages. Please call or address 581 Washington av.

TTTANTED SITUATIONS HELP FUR YX nished to families and others at the BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Oonoord at, noar Fulton. Conducted by ladles. This basiness has been in successful operation a year and a half, and many families apply for help who, have uover been at an office before. ao33 elr WANTED SIXfJATIOWS MALES. WANTED BOY A GOOD BOY, 14 OR 15 yera of age, to attend a liquor store reforeuoo required.

No. 47 A Uautlo t. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, (as a porter in a boot and shoo store, or in a wholesale grocery store good security given. Address B. goawiiwitwrnutui uarnot n.

ana namuion av. 'ANTED HAT CURLER TO OURL Btlff and flaiiM oft hats; steady employment to a good workman. MOBSE ft SBAXV Railroad avenue, Newark, N. J. rq33 st WANTED BOY A GOOD BOY, TO open oysters and wait on tables; also a small slrl te help In the kltohen.

Oall for ono wook at No. 568 Fulton at, fonr doors above Flatbnah av. WANTED BOY TO WORK IN AN oyster saloon, and assist In tending bar: a good honje for an honest hoy. Apply at 619 Fifth av. South Brooklyn.

an232t WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man, tn an oyster house, or to mako himself generally useful in a store or warehouse; good recommends dations. Box 113, Eagle office. au22 2t ANTED ITUATION BY AN Amerloanman. affnd tn m.lin asnerally useful in any respoctsble employment: mroughly acquainted in Brooklyn and New York. Call or address LEWIS NEWTON, ltt Hoyt st.

WAfTTS WANTBD BY A YOUNG LAD A PO sltlon as tesoher in a private academy. Apply at T17 ANTED GOVERNESS A YOUNG 7 miAj wuu uo ubu several years exponenoe as resi tgi chargoof one or two children. Address S. B. P.

Brooklyn WANTCn HOUSES AND ROOMS ANTEDHOUSE A SMALL FUR niahed hnnsn. Afldmu wlf l. nirHnnliM Tin a N.Y.P.O. u22al ANTED HOUSE BY A SMALL fansllv. small knnoa itpfAmmifliM ble far housekeeping.

Address with terras, H. H. O. ANTED ROOM AND BEDROOM and danghtsr, honsekeeplnff.in violnltyof Oity Hall, terms. W.j Post Offloe.

by aiwioow laay and danghtsr, suitable for light Aaaress, stating WANTia) HOUSE FOR A SMALL family of adults, a small house or part of house, in the vicinity of Oity Hall; rent must bo moderate. Address 1 B. Brooklyn P. O. 2t' WANTED ROOMS ELEGANTLY furnished, with breakfast, by two single gentlemen location betweon tho Heights and City Hall.

Ploaae nugresa seating particulars, to V. Box 0X7, IV. X. tr. O.

ST ANTED HOUSE TO BUY IN urooKiyn, near rniton av, a three story and basement house. Address, with full description and lowest price, 8. R. Herald office. auH 8t WANTED HOUSE A THREE STORY house, with all the modern Improvements and in good order, for small private family; flouth Brooklyn preferred.

Addnss, stating rent, H. A. Ragle offloeT an21 at ANTED HOUSE WORTH FROM 813,000 to looated near Bedford, Gates, Ureene or Lafayette avs; In exchange for a bonse, all mod WASTED HOUSE BY A MTlX urnlshed house, or furnished In part; good sarpsts, dining room and kltohen furnituro profer (n sood order, with all the modorn con. vent in Niavonvla W. ollM neighborhood, and eon AJdreM' WANTED HOUSE TO RENT BY A responsible party.

In the neighborhood of Prospect Park, or en the Heights, a woll bnllt house, oontaln. Ing about 15 rooma. and having the usual niodern convS nlences; mnsf be In a looation perfecUy free from mlaa matlo lnflnenoes; preference would given to a house with some extra ground attaohed. Addreas. atatlngprtoe and other particulars, O.

T. P. O. Box SM. Now York Oity, WAWTEP ftTlSCIjit.IiANaaoils.

ANTED SEWING MACHINE bnv. at a sacrifice. Address Box 110, Eaglo office. auSS! 6t for three years, on first olasi lmnrored vorth throe times that amohht 'no bonus eagle qmoe. route, up town, with hone, wagon, torn.

plete, free of Incumbrance. For snoh a one a cash on fcorner can be found by addressing MILKMAN, Eagle ANTED GOATS TWO GOOD goats Jnalo and female, for thepnrpose of sending tflBnrope Inqnire pf AMEB "Y7ARKIN8, Dook Master! Empire store, foot of Main st i a good prioe wUl be paid for Hrat class toats. Please oall for Ave days. LOST Am FOUND FOUND AUGUST 20. A COW.

er can have same by proving nroDerty expenses. THQ8. OOX, 18 Oirroil st7 DWK. And paying jP PW CANARY BIRD (ALL yellow). The finder will bo suitably rewarded hi leavlnglt at w.

W. boolt storojr AtfantloluX LOST A BLACK POINTER SLUT AN swers to tho name of Flora. The finder will bs liberally rewarded by leaving her at 819 Bridge si grooarV wSaat IOST ON FRIDAY, AUGUST23rBYA: A voir poor woman, a POOKET BOOK. Incoming Jay at, Catholio Ohnrnh mi ni 810. The finder will do an act if ot.wV.

fi, returning it to LOBT ON A FLATBtlSH AVENUE car, between six and seven o'olook yesterday oven. Ing, be Iween Prospeot Park and Bergen atfeet, coutAlnlngons ten dollar bill and I lew other imill Uolos only valuable to tho owner. The finder may keen TJOARD FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, 13 with or without board, at 237 Warren at, botween Court and CHntOD. an20 6t OARD TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN catt find nleasant rooms, with board, by anDlrlntr nf Ml suou OARD AT 123 WILLOUGHBYSrZ: botween Qold and Doffleld; large and small rooms, excellent board. an 23 at in rZ "TtH wr w.

vti rr "XT nm iv TJOABD 61 WILLOUGHUY ST, FOR BJ gentlemen otuy; nrst ciass laniu juu an ltnnrove ments in, toe nonao; roieronoo auzu ot" BOARDZCO. pCHERMKxCilOKN STj near Bond At private family has itwo' large roDms uoor TOieTiWiin poaru; wnu. mnounnuiu. BOARD NO. 46 SANDS OJ rKKSONS wishing to obtain board for tho Winter months can Have nicely furnished roomt, with good board, iu a small family referenoee required.

an23 2t BOARD A FEW; RES PJfi ABLE yonng men tan be accommodated with good board ana pleasant rooms, at ro. 8(1 vVashlngton st.i oornor of York. Please call all the week. auS3jt BOARD ON THE HILL FHiST CLASS board, with a oholoe of rooms for gontlemen and wl.es, or single gentlemon, at 43 South Oxford st: re fyronooe required. anaaat BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD A large front room on Third floor, nioely furnished; hot and cold water; home has all modorn Improvement.

Apply at 66 Bands st anUi, T50ARD 0N THE HEIGHTS ToXetT MJ three handsomely furnished rooms on second floor, with ample closets also, one room on third; table first class. Apply at 106 Henry st. au)2t OARD ON THE HILL AT 289 GUM 1 1 n. front, atonvn unfurnished, and baok room urnishoa not ana oold water In eacn qesiraoio locauon. at iTOARD A VERX PLEASANT FRONT room, on socond floor, with hall room connBothi, or three rooms for gentleman and wife, witn board location first class references given.

149 Schormemorn st. au80 6f BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, A large, front alcove room, unfurnished, suitable for and wife also, largo and small rooms suitable or single gentlemen honBO convonlontly located to all the ferries. Apply at 29 Kevins st au21 3t OARD AN ALCOVE OR SQUARE ni nnfnminhed. to ffentiQimtn vm, or single gentlomen: terms modorate. Apply 13S vanatrtj.it av( near joyroe.

iumzi' 13 OARD TO LET WITH BOARD, AT IT X)Sands st, between Adams and Pearl, two rooms. nl00ly furnished, snitable for one or two single gentlemen also, a nice airy room, suitable for gentloman and wife. anmt' BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE or two single gentlemen, can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, furnished or unfurnished, with all the modern Improvements, and convenient to all the ferries. Apply at 193 Adams st. au2J6f SOARD AT 93 PINEAPPLE STREET, Brooklyn Heights.

A ploasint 'ecpnd story largo room with bedroom oonnected, If desired also a hall bedroom, with Good board, proasea and baturoom. anS2 2t BOARD A SMALL, PLEASANT FARII ly, near Mr. Onyler's Ohuroh, Cumberland st, can accommodate two gentlenien with good board, pretty front and back room, walnut furniture. Terms modyrato. Address COLE, Kftgle office, one weok.

au2 2 3t OARD GENTLEMEN AND WIVES and single gentlemen oan find pleasant rooms, with board) cither on second or third floors looation one of the best in tho olfe? eonvontent to all the lorries: dlnasr at 8M o'clock. Apply at 14? Lawrence st, near Fulton. BOARD 38 AND 40 CONCORD ST, corner 'Washington; a few desirable rooms on first second floors for families and single gontlomoa a few table hoarders accommodated; references exohangod. JlijSBt OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD IN A JTJ) private family, a second floor on suite, hxndtouioly furnished; houss first class; pleasantly situated opoaalto Fort Croeuo place; no other boarders. Address N.

Y. P. o. BOARD TWO OR FOUR GENTLEMEN dt'Piring the comfcrts of a homo i a private family may find a third story, front aud bao't ch.vnb.ir, in first class location; lire minutes from flail: references exchanged. Address offlco.

M21 lit' WASHIiNGTON ST (KN tlemen and wives or aHlo ge. canohtaiu pleasant, handsoinolv furnhh' with good board, convenient to Fulton andWallst. ferries; references ox changed. a 3t" BOARD ROOMST WITH BOARI A large and pleasant front room, with two cloBets for gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen; also lull bad room; all improvements; terms reasonable. 470 State st, between Nevins and Powers.

2t BOARD QN THE HEIGHTS FUR nlshed rooms to lot, with board, snitablo for single gentlemen, or gentlemen and tbelrwlves; references given and reonlred. Apply at 39 Plerrepont st, near HickB. auSSSt BOAKD28'J CLINTON ST, KKAR West Baltfo st; handsomely furnished front iilcove and other rooms, on second and third floors, for fi'mglc parties or gentlemen and their wives; terms $6 to one front room snitable for two, $14. au'J 2t BOARD ON THE HILL A GJ3NTLE it an and wtte or single gentlemen can bs iruMied with a pleasant front corner room on seoond floor; house haa all modern improvements; is snrroimded by a lurge garden, and convenient to the cars; location Afiolpal et terms reasonable roference eichangod. an BOARD 77 HENRY ST.

A LARGE room, with hot and cold water, and two closets, suitable for two young gontlemen, or gentloman and wife the houso is pleasantly located, and out a few minutes' walk from Wall Bt. or Fulton ferries; also a fow table boarders taken. Dinner at 616 o'clock. an22 2t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE and a few yonng men ean bo accommodated with board and pleasant rooms, and every homo com tart bouse has all Improvements: good location, within three rain utoa of South and Wall st ferries; terms moderate. FieaBo call at 43 Joralemon st.

an2l 3t BOARD ONE OR TWO "SINGLE GE tlemen can obtain board, with a large front room on third floor; also hall room to young mon of steady habits, a good home is offered with a New England family, whore bnt few boarders are taken. 163 Jay st, bet. bands and High, five mirmtea1 walk from Fulton Ferry. an'3) 4t BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms: first class table; housa with all modorn improvements hath, gas, and use of piano and parlor tortus according to the location of room and furnituro; rooms from $1.50 to 910 per week: day boarding $4 per weak. BlGELOW HOUSK, 197 Fulton st, three doors above Nassau st.

ia43ro BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 39 Orange st, in a French family, who tako only "permanent boarders of first respectability the rooms aro very pleasant and neatly furnished: suitable for coupleaith out children and single gentlemon: tho table and attend, ance first class the houso pleasantly located five minutes' walk to tho Fnlton or Wall at ferries. pau23 Zi BOARD ON THE HILL A QUIET American family of adults oan aocomreodate ssroral gentlomen with pleasant rooms and board, in a quiet located house, with improvements, hay windows and conveniently off the streot terms modorate toblo first olass, comforts guaranteed: adjacent to Myrtle, DeKalb and Washington av. car routes. Call at 198 Hall at, near Wlllonghbyav.

aiiMat' noAltD wanted. ft. OARD WANTED FOR A YOUNG man In an RnrHnh TT Wqi BOARD WANTED A YOUNG GENTLE man wishes a nice room and board, with a Drivata American family residing on the Heights, in vicinity of Plerreptiit Hoiao, Acdrots, stating tsrmi, PAR MA OARD WANTED ON THE HILL A hank rnnm and hall rnnm nn tha thtrd fintxr Ku adv. danvhter andonn. In tho vintnltv nf Dp (Invln.

Ohuroh. Address, stating terms, wnich mnst be moderate. GLARE NCR, Eagle offloe. au83 2t BOARD WANTED A YOUNG MAN with mother and sister deairo board with good accommodations in the neighborhood or Union st. and Third placo; private family preferred.

Address, stating terms, which mnst be moderate, H. 31 Park row, roomaO, N. Y. ftuSSSt OARP WANTED FOR A GENTLE man. wifn.

h.hv a.it rtnrA In n. ntrliitlv nrlvaln uj, nuuru mere are no ower noarners; musi, nave tnroe rooms, ono a hall bedroom location mnst be near Atlantio av. and not too far out; no proprietors of boarding nooses need reply; shall want the rooms from September 1. Address, stating full particulars, FREDERICKS, Ragle offloe. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE.

IjlOR SALE REAL ESTATE SEVERAL Tory desirable farms and villa plots, near depot, on idland of New Jersey, at prices sure to advance. One hour from New York; no mosqnitos.and healthy no land locality. For particulars address K. H. BAB COCK, cornor Coprt and Montague sta, or call Monday.

nnS2 3t EOR BALE LOTS VERY BEST IN Brooklyn, SfiOO to K800 oaoh, first class nelghhor 1, rich garden land, right grade, car ronto, water, gas, Ac. sold only to gontoel American and English families and good neighbors. cash, but money loaned to build, aud psymonts same as rout, if desired. Members of U. also O.

U. A. M. and F.SA.M. particularly invited.

Inuulre after 3 P. M. of Mr. DAY, Third av and Fifty fifth st. aulO lm fOR SALE REAL ESTATE OR EX chango ior ijng Island or Jersey property, a vain able factory property, suitable for any kind of wood work or other purpose, with large factory buildings; oottages, store, now saw mill; valnablo water power; 170 aorea of land largo frontage on railroad about 36 miles above Home, Oswego Co.

free and oloar; $50,000. L. NEIL, 167 Broadway, M. Y. anSat FOR SALE JERSEY REAL ESTATE Large list of farms, country seats, houses, lots, 4c, in ersey, near New York also, large list to exohango for Brooklyn property, comprising nlnotr odd farms, (some with entire outfit) and houses and lots by the hundred.

All kinds of property in Jersey, near NTew York, a specialty, Can suit any ons. either for cash or trade. Maps, photographs, and full particulars of J. STANLEY KERGL'HOw. nn Broadway, N.

Y. mhW lira FOR SALE LOTS BE YOUR OWN landlord, and purohase a lot SBxlOOih the Town of Flat bush, only forty five Inn tos from Fallon Ferry by Flat bush avenue car, and in the immediate vlolnlty of Prospeot Park price only UtOOeaoh, and payable as follows: S2S caan, and $10 per month until'half tho amount is paid, when a deed will be given and a mortgage taken for the balanoe for three years. Savo your loosa dollars and purchase a lot qh the above terms, which you will never rev gret, as all the above lots will be worth st each In less than twd years, as their close proximity to the Park will necessarily enhauoe thoir vslne. Parties do siring to view the lots with tho intontion of purchasing can bo takonl to the grounds at any timo during tho day, and rocetve maps, otronlart aud full particulars, by calling at the Real Estate Office of GKO. L.

AYKRS. No. 106 Flatbnah noar Hanson plaoe. au6 lm I FOB SA1E HOIiSKS. XT' OR SALEABUILDIN6S THE BUILD JL lugs, formerly occupied by the (Joney Island and Brooklyn K.

corner av, and Ninth st, South Brooklyn will sell oheap. Address J. S. HOAGLAND, Superintendent. an71m FOR SALE HOUSE THE TWO STORY and high basement, Philadelphia brick houso, 280 Qmncyst, containing ten rooms, watety range, stationary tubs, two water closets, bath, oemonteu collar, to.

walla painted in oil, or papered throughout: all in first olass order; size2DxS6, let 20x100; possesion Immediately. An. ply for terms to ownor on premises. aulflet FOR SALE HOUSE UPON VERY easy terms or oheap for cash, brick by ddfeot deep all improvements, in Twelfth st, noar Fourth stove store. 6E0 Fifth av, South Brooklyn.

FOR SALE HOUSE NO. 229 QUINOY st; houso about 25x40. two lota 2SxlliO; barn, chicken coop, shade and fruit trees; honso 2 stories and basement; all Improvements. Price neigbhorhood allbullt up. Also, 284 Loxtngtxm av, houso 20i3, 3 stories and bise ment, water and gas; lot 20x100.

Prlco 4,000. Also, 123 Kosciusko et, 2 story cottage, all Improvements house lax SO and extension. Prioe $,000. Possession givon at any time. Apply at 48 Broad st, N.

23, or at 123 KoS clnako rt, between 8 and 7 o'olock. P. M. suM et FOR SALE HOUSE OR WILL Exchange for Brooklyn property a large, new house, with 8J4 sores of land, fruit, outbuildings, ad. joining the Oity of Brooklyn, within flvo minutes' walk of the Canarsie and Bockaway Beaoh Railroad and Rocka way av, convenient to Jamaloa Bay and Prospect Park and about twenty minutes' walk from throe lines i of city cars prioe, 818,000.

Apply to DANIEL B. AMES, Wall lt' New York. au6tMW4F FOR SAEiE MlSCEIil. CIt QiTU amfmx lT.Tl Pom Shades. 87 Myrtleav.

Apply to JOHN OMAHON787 Myrtlo vT au233t iOR SALE BILLIARD A LES ebaan tTrnisnsi hi! Hard tahlaa oko mrt pear a.enc ausn' OR SALE MARKET TO THE RIGHT man a ronuna oan ba raade, as tne owner is goinv to on try; aleo.a good fish and oyster stand. Call at of If man ana Gold sts. ie oonn' oornir OUU UU1U BUI. TjtOR SALE HAIR STORE OR STORE uwwiiuig ro lei; is weiiniuiu umng A good trade on Fulton stroet; good reasons for selling. ij aresii foronft neok, HAIR, Box 106 Bagleoffioe.

OR SALE LIQUOR STORlTHE leaso, stock, and fixtures of that nrst olass liquor "jyrsie av rent sio montniy ro Mas J87. Apply oh the premises, or to LLOY0, 29 BroadwaT Kew York, anal 6ty FOR SALE RESTAURANT AO rSStanr.ntA i djnlng saloons In Brooklyn, with four yosrsleaso from last May near the Oity Hall an Post Offloe. Inoulre on the promises, OI VT 11.1.1 AM RING, 829 Washington st. TTIOR SALE GROCERY A FINE grocery buslness In an exeellent location, doing business of $40,000 per annnm horse, wagon, stock and fixtures and three years lease a ohanoe seldom offered for au cuergcuo man. Apply to r.

rawwuij oo uonrt street, anaoot IjtOR SALE FURNITURE AT PRI vate sale, for less than half the original cast property of a private familv leaving for. Burope, a magnlgoent Pompadour style, satin parlor suit, cost $460! for $150; ono do. $76; Marie Antoinetto parlor suit In crimson forte, mirrors; curtains, paintings; bronzes, clocks, vases, chamber suite, mattresses, buffet, extension table, for half cost. Resldenoe Hi West Forty second st, between 8ov onth end Eighth avs, N.Y. City.

aul87t EAGLE OFFICE. AUGUST 23. 1JJ Events Spain. in RADICALS AT THEIR OLD TRICKS, Three Hundred and Fifty of Them Want Office. Hadbid, August 23.

Three hundred and fifty Radicals have presented themselves as oandldatoa tot members of the Cortes. The elections will shortly be held. CASUALTIES. A Pleasure Party Struck by Kiigbtnlng'. Nkw Havkh, Angnst 23.

A special dispatch to the Palladium says A pleasure barge on the Connecticut River, below Middletown, was struck by lightning last evening. Two porsons were killed and forty injured. THE FIKK RECORD. Pactory Bnrned In Davenport. OOS ISLiHD, August 13.

A fire at Davenport, Iowa, destroyed Kirk's ssBh and door factory. The loss Is 120,000 uninsured. Flouring mill Burned at Brown's Bace. Roour.sTEB, N. August 33.

The.HewYork and Clinton flouring miUs on Brown'a Race were destroyed by fire this morning. The loss is about partially Insured. The firs waa the work of an incendiary. Arrived Out. MO VTLT.il, August 23.

The Anchor Lino steamBhip India, Captain Mnnro, from New York, August 10, for Glasgow, arrived here to day. ST. PETER'S HOSPITAL A Great and Good Charity. THE SISTERS OF THE POOR. Centenarian ZPatients.

On the collier of Hioks and Congress streets, the entranco being in the first named, Is to be seen a plain three story brick house, painted white, and over Ibe front dooi the words, "St. Petet's Hospital and on a contribution box, affixed to the door, "Sisters of the Poor and Sick of St. Francis." The Hospital was started about seven years ago for the relief of the poor In connection with St. Peter's parish, and the large demands made on the institution haa necessitated the enlarging of the Hospital from year to year, until at tho present time It consists of soven buildings facing on Congress street, for the distance of about 300 feot. The Hospital is very complete in all its details, and the attention of those noble Christian women, who look after tho wants of the sick and wounded under their oharge, makes it a desirable home for those who need their help.

The bulk of the patients at present under the Sisters' care is composed of those afflicted with fevers of various kinds, consumption, and with here and there a aurgieal oase. From the sitting or reception room, situated on the left side from tho front entrance, the reporter was politely shown through the establishment by the sitter in charge. On passing up two or three steps a door was opened and the first ward of the femalo department was reached. In this room are nineteen patientB, consisting of consumptives, fevor cases, and one or two surgical patients. The beds are filled with soft corn straw, and at Hie side of each cot stands a small portablo closet of th3 medicines and other nocessariss forthe patient.

Stepping through ofside door one finds himself on piazza which stretches the length of the building, overlooilng the yard and inelosod by sliding wiudowH, giving au abundance of light and fresh air. Hero sit the convalescent femalo patients of tho adjoining word, who como out hero a portion of the day when the weather permits of it, and occasionally one may be seon employing herself In sewing, knitting or some, other light and useful employment. In addition to the main room is another containing nine beds, and adjoining this is a small room with a medicine oloset, dishee, and two amall rooms with three beds in each. In one of thoso wsrds is on old lady, named Mrs. Hines, born in the Pariah of Ballymore, Ireland, who is OKB BlTlfDBSD AND OH TEARS OF AOE, haa a remarkable momory, but who Is rather deaf.

This old woman alts on the porch nearly the whole day long, counting her beads and saying her pra jors. The sister in charge related that some time ago the old lady took sick, and all thought shs would die; but whou the officiating priest oame to administer ths last rites of the ohuroh to her, she declared that she was "NOT A aOIM TO DI1 YKt AWHILB," und, to the surprise of every one, she recovered. The slater accompanying Hie EiQ man said to her: "How long ao yon think you will lire, mother?" "Live, la itT Ooh, hone, I don't know, sure. I suppose 111 not live a great whilo longer, mother, dear." Passing io another part of tha ward, the reporter was introduced to a lively young widow of 89 summers, sprightly, musical and witty. "Mother," said the sister, "I've brought a gentleman hate to see you." ''Well, God bless you, I'm glad to see you, sir; sit down," suid the old lady, extending her had, and giv Irjg the reporter a cordial greeting.

"What ia your name, Madam "Me name, is it Well, me name la Dolan I'm 35 years a widow (with a wink), and me first name was HcOarly. 'Waa you evtr in Ireland On being answered in tho affirmative, she prooeedad to extol the beauties of tho Green Isle and tho City of Cork "Cork's own town and God's own oity," said tho sprightly widow. Seeing tho reporter making notes, she suddenly turned to the sister and said "He's not goln' to put me out, is he, mother?" "Oh, no, granny." Thua reassured, the old lady, whose oonntenanoo had suddenly fallen at the idea of hoing taken from Oio hospital, resumed her former gayety. "I'm too young to be sint away, you know," she said, with anothorwink. "I'm 25.

Will ye have a pinch of good ould Irish snuff 7" The snuff box was produced, and the reporter gravely took his pinch and handed back the box. MBS. DOIiAM IB NtNETX HINB TEARS OV AGE, bnt like tho rest of hor sex, thinks it no harm to make herself a few years younger, and only acknowledges to being VI. She figured It out to the reporter in the following mariner Ye see I waz soventeoen whin the rebllUon broke out in ould Ireland, in '98, and ye oan tell from that hovr old I Then you oan remember all about it Better Utan I can remimber things that's happenod to ma in this Counthry. I saw them shoot down the poor oroppies, as thay oalled them, and' HANO 'l UP VOS WEBKJ3, until they'd be afeared o' sickness, and then they'd be tulc down." Where was you born.

Granny In Bannooher, Kings county, sir," You've lived a long time in thia world 1" "Yes, air; but wa'ro a long lived family. Me father, he lived to be 106, and mo mother waa 104 whon she died. I had eleven sons and two daughters, and I nursed 'em all myself." "Mothor wUl you sing a song for the gentleman?" said tho attending sister. "I will, God bless you." Turning to the reporter ahe said Ye see, elr, I am a little short winded now a dsys, so youll exouse it in me and the old lady struck up "Donnybrook Fair." When she came to the words, Knocked him down with a sprig of shillala," she tapped the Eax.B man on tho head with a long cane, ornamented with greeu ribbons, to illustrate the manner in which the Donnybrook Irishman exhibits affection for his friend. "I Bay," said the old lady, "put a good word in for her," intimating with a wink, tbo sister before mentioned.

God bless her, bnt she's good to us all," Mrs. Solan evidently could not got rid of the idea that an inspectsng officer of some sort waa going bis rounds. Bidding her good bye, the walk through the ward was resumed. Two old ladies were shown who had BEOOMI BLIND INSTANTANEOUSLY, their eyes still retaining their bright appearance. They were said to be incurable cases.

Passing out to tho porob, a few eteps brings one to a dosed door With the Inscription over it, No almlt tanca beyond this door for females," This is tho entrance to the buildings ocoupiod by the male patients," said the sister, in atnet in tuts respeot. If a violation or thia rule occurs, it is followed by instant dismissal." PasBing through the door to the men's side the earns Inscription, With tha word males substituted for females," waa painted overhead. The upper floor of the male wards contains twalve besla, and aa in tha. case of tho female wards, tha room like all the others is tastefully decorated and hung with ploturoa of religious subject. Down a flight of stairs another ward was reached on tho second floor, of about the same siao aa tfas room overhead, and filled with patients.

On ons cot lay a young man with hollow cheeks and glistening eye, awaiting the approaoh of the grim deatroyer, while the attending physician of the soul administered to bim the last ritea of the Ohuroh. "He will die. to night, likely," whispered the aister, while tears of pity for the wasted sufferer stood in her eyes. "What ia his disease 1" asked the reporter. "Dropar," and withdrawing quhstly, she pointed to alittlo room Immediately adjoining, where lay a man, whose painful oough and wasted framo proclaimed him to be already in the Valley of the Shadow of Death, a victim of thaV dread pursuer consumption.

"He will die too," she said, "but will probably cling to life through the Summer." A small room on thiB floor la oocunied by a German priest, the Bev. Fathor Schnoider. Ho waa TOTALLY PARALYZED about two months ago, and haa boen an inmate of the hospital about six weeks. In that time he has ao far AJHJS HEHTS THIS EYES ISO. PARK THRATRB Diile.

0nr Colo rod Brother. HOOLKY'S OPERA HOUSB Unole Tom's Cabln. OLYMPIC THE ATRK VariotJ Entertainment BOOTH'S THKATRB, N. Y. The Bolls, or the Polish Spy.

WAIXAOK'8 THBATHK. N. Y. Blue Board. OLYMPIO THKATHK, N.

Y. A Life's Dream. UpWKKY THEATRK.N. Y.Tha Two Sports Ths Polish Jew My Fallow Clerk. WOOD'S MUSEUM.

N. Performances every, tiler noon and evening Ticket of Leave Man. TONY PASTOR'S OPKRA HOlSK. N. Y.

The G'vrslcan Brothers. OKNTRAL PARK GARDEN, N. Y. Grand Inatru mental Concert. WHITE'S ATHENBUM.

N. Y. Negro Minstrelsy. TUG EAULE IN THE COCSTRt. Our rapidly increasing mail list shows an unusual exodus this Summer to the watering places and to Europe.

Wo have extended tho facilities of onr mail department, and subscribers can hare tho Eaor, mailed to any point, either in this country or Europe for 760. per month. To a Hrooklynlte abroad the Eagle la welcomed as a "letter from home." We state, for the bonefit of those who may not be otherwise informed, that newspaper postage may bo paid in advance at tho post offices throughout the Uultod States at the rate of $1.20 per year, or a saving over the two cent system of oyer $5 annually. While tho Eao k's interests are mainly local, and while we claim for it the position of the best local newspaper in tho Onion, it haB won for itself a high place among the independent journals of the country. The Eagle is now read universally in Brooklyn.

Its circulation outside of Brooklyn is very rapidly increasing, and was never so large as at present. THE EAGLE lJi NEW YORK CITY. Wo have established agencies for the sale of the Ragle at eumc of the principal business points in New York City, an follows Astor Rouse steps. O. P.

Rockwood, Grand street Terry. South Side Railroad, James slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Ferry Buildings, font of Chambers street, Now York. Dunn Case, New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty street. VISIT OV THE PKINCK TO THE KAVY YAKD.

About eleven o'clock yesterday morning, Prince Augustus. Coburg, Admiral of the Brazilian navy, and President of the Admiralty Board of that country, visited the Navy Yard. Upon reaching the Yard, he immediately proceeded to call upon Admiral Rowan. A tour of inspection was then begun. Among tho things which interested the Brazilian Admiral was tho workings of Wheeler's patent now wheel for steering and profiling a vessel simultaneously.

Visits were then paid to tho Lyceum, Torpedo Boats, Machine Shops and Ordnance Department. The Hart Xord, now fitting for sea, was also visited. At noon a salute of seventeen guns was fired from Cobb Wharf, and the Brazilian standard was hoisted on tho Vermont. After lunching with the A lmiral, tho Prince returned to New York. MUSICAL.

Contern'o's Concbbt. There is to be another of the Garden concerto to night at Halm's Tivoli Ciarileii, by Signor Conterno's oroheetral band. The Music at tub Pabk. The programme of the fourteenth concert at Prospect Park, which 1b to take place to morrow, between 4 and P. is aa follows PROOBAMME.

PA.11T FIRST. 1. Grand March, "Tauhanser" R. Wagner 2. Soiif.

"Pnineof Tears" Schubert 3. Orertnre, "Pootand Peasant" Suppo 4. Waltz, Thousand and Ons Nights Strauai 6. Selection, "Faufit" Gounod 6. Polka, "Tho Swalluws" first time in Amer" G.

Con tern Flageolet Oblignto, G. Oonterno. FABT SECOND. 7. Overture, "11 Raggonic'" Mercadante 8 liallad, "Annie Laurie" y.

Fantasia, "The Swiss Shepherd," by refluent Morlaccbi Flu to Obligate Master Louis Gonterno. 10. Waltz, Strauss 11. GAlnp. "Dunn Die Lufto Faust 12.

March, "Prospect Park Yaoht Club" Conterno National Airs. The Bflcction ia a very good one. Wo trust Mr. Conterno will not acco to the bequest for a 11 Strauss concorts." llieto concerts are for the general public, and not for any particular class. DRAMATIC.

Hoole'8 OrEBA House To night there is to be another change of bill at Hooley's, a general request for the ro performance of the French Spy inducing the managers to present it again to night with the drama of Hubert Macaire." To morrow night the bill includes the "French Spy" ana "Jack Shep pard," with Mllo. Zoe in the two Btar characters. The Tabu Theatre. To night Johnny Thompson takes a benefit, and will appear as Dixit for the last night hut one. On Monday next the talented ToltB family are to appear at the Park.

There is to bo a matinee at the Park to morrow. The Olympic Vabieties. La Fort's astonishing performances have been tho feature of the interesting variety bill given at this placB during the week. There is to be a matineo performance tomorrow. PEUSONAL.

Cabbou Mr. J. V. Carroll, late of the Park Theatre management, and later connected with the Brooklyn Theatre, has sevorod bis connection as acting manager with the lattor Theatre. Jordan.

Mr. George 0. Jordan, who will bo connected with tne Brooklyn Theatre company next te sou, ban returned to town from a protraoted professional tour West, South, and Southwest. Amabahth. On Monday, the twenty first of September, the Amaranth Dramatlo and Musical Society will giro a performance for the benefit of the "Business Woman's Home." The "Lady of Lyons" will bo pluyud.

The part of Claude will bo sustained by Mr, w. N. Griffiths, and Pauline by lira. D. 81.

George. LONG ISLAND. The Queens County Court House Commis siom torn ally selected a site for the new Court House yesterday at Long Island City, and a map of the property wan tiled in the Clerk's office. An injunction restraining tliom from expending any money on a Court House at that place has been served upon tho Commii sioners. A new and handsome depot is to be bnilt at Hompsttad by the New York and Hempstead Kail road.

The new M. E. Church at Baldwin will bo dedicated on Sunday by Bishop Harris. The sermon In the morning will ba pre Ohed by tho Bishop, in the afternoon by Geo. Lansing Taylor, and ih the evening by tho Bov.

C. H. True. Hempstead is to have a cell for prisoners, at cost of $235. James V.

Brown is to build it. KINGS (MUST. REAL ESTATE TEASSPEBfi. John st, 300 ft of Union by, 100x100 S1.400 alsrkwia ay. 1 i ftwof 4000 Hinthst.s 8.1M.7fteofForthv,18.7iW.o,hl...

8 00J Smith it, 11 Carroll st, 93x178. 1 7.10x174, bis. 19 003 Penn at. s.190.9 ft of Lea av, 66.10x100 a 100 Gates av. a 19JJ ft of Stujresnt av, S7.6 16 653 Hostrand av.

a Uorue at, i 13.00) Miller av. a. 77.11 ft ol Liberty av, 18x100, nil. a 900 TJnion at, s. ft of Hoyt (, tm Madison st, 3W ft 0 ot Central av, 35xl00: 553 Madison it, a 275 ft of Central av, UxlOO 600 Faeiaost.

s. ttft of Hoyt at, IxxioO, forolonure. 4,600 Third jt. 83.6 ft of Forty second st, 16.8x100. nal.

mort 91 15 100 Monroe at, 150 ft of Patohen av, 25xibb' 1 ma Hoaurand St Marks pi, 17m lean at. 42S ft of Bnttafo av, 25x107.8.'. MO Herkimer st, 1, 35 ft 0 of Bancroft place, 31x93 san DeiDBtal, Pacaav, av, 60 ft of Elm st, 26x100 Vgui ninth at, 194.7 ft otPonrth av, 18.7x92.6,h&l.... 8.000 Madison Bt. ft or Mara av, 33.4x100 19,033 Bidford, cor Putnam ar, Mx'9 7,008 Cumberland st, 320 ft of Myrtle ar, 25x161, husband to wife Nom.

Frost st, 260 ft wof Smith st, 60x7. foroolosure. 2,635 Myrtle av. 169 of Jefferson st, 26x78.7 2,603 Sevonteenth Bt, 0 ISO fv of Birth av, 30x10). 9,000 Kew Utroabt, Benton av, 8.

7C6.9 ft from Xr, Bruyne's lano, 60x200. husband to wife, 0 1,000 MarK arett Bt, 1000.4 ft of Broadtrajr, 58.4x100. 13,600 Williamson av, nbt 200 ft of Ssokott st continuation, 20x100, probable orror 275 Lexington av, 100 ir of Patchen av, 75x100 JO.000 Central av, northerly corner Starr st, 2,600 Moutruso av, comer Dnlon av, 76x28, 41 11,250 Greeno av, 280 01 Patchen av, xOxtOO 800 Pourtliavaml Thirteenth st, 392.10 a of intersection thereof, 30x100 Adama st, 100 of York at, 2680, mort nom Colombia st. nortnerly corner Mlddagh, continued to Furmanst 18,000 Stockton st, 3, of Ttaroop av, 50x100 900 Williamson av, aboutlW of Saokettst, if continued, 50xU0, probable error B60 Paca about 175 of Sackett Bt, If continued, lOoxice IE. 000 GraveBend to Flatlands R.

B.Vne'ooraoV'Con'ej'li land to Brooklyn R. abnnt 300x600. 8 000 Lnaneer st, ISO 0 of Colombia st. 25x100 am Rcmsou at, of Watsrbury st, 1.800 Mars ha 1 st 60 ot Leonard at, 45x100, hl. 600 Humboldt at, cor Ten Eyck st, 3x66.5x2Ui50 4 'Iw "iMflan? HlotoI" Devoe st.

a 1C0 it ot Catharine iKn Bvergrcen av, cor Stockholm st, Saw Grand st, bet 4th and 5th bU. o'S! Grand st, 8 8, 8 ft of 4th st. 22x100 J'S! st, 592 ft of 3d av, 8111 1 JDO VZg. Ocean av, 5O0 ft of Sprnce st, if oxi'u 'ino X100 snn SI tjpurd av. 18ii, ftn of Atlantic av.

50xloO.lV Clinton av. 76J ft a of Myrtle av, 75x200 to Van' derbilt av, A la as nm '6th st, es, 10 Una! North lSthst.lOOl&s.lOto.Unlon av xl76x40xlxlOO. forocloaare. 5.010 Union st, S23.5 ft of 6th av, 44xIM to President st lg ma Union Bt, 192.B of 6th av, 100x190 to Baekttt st. 10,000 Bercssn st, cor Henry at, 25x109 81,000 Yats av, 112.6 a of Floyd St.

18.9x100 7,000 Boat 5th sti 471.8 of Greenwood av, six 100, 2,790 Madiron st, it 360 1 1 of Bedford av, 16.8x100, Ul, oc Yolton st, a. 00 ft a of Bond it, 20x67, 0 Nom. Colombia at, 94.3 ft of Cranberry st, 18.10x100, brown atone front honse, oAk 18J00 Orient av, adf Bedeirand Oonklln 75x100: Mas Speth av, a adj Conkhn, lttllOO SJM0 amilton av, about 80 ft wof Third av, shop I and lot; (oontraot) 000 Cole at, a 125 ft of Court at, Nom, Thxoop av, 60 of Stockton st. 21x100 7,000 Grand and Dean sK, corner, 80x100; (oontraot) anohanged for farn at Huntlnaton, L. val aedat jjmo Bmiirv, s.ro it oof Smith Bt, 25x94.

foreclosure 100 TaolfLc at, a sift of Albany av, JOal07. 8,000 Greene av, 60ft of Btnyvesant av, ttxloo 1JU0 Fourth av, 100ft of Warren st. 20xtS.il iJS Jnlon st, s. 100ft of VaSiclen 4.10 Union st, lift of Smith av, 2SxtM 4,500 Lafayette av, 212ft of Bold av, 16x100, fore ohsire 710 st, irrega Soui'th ij'Joo li.dford av, 307.9ft of Mjrtla av 76.10O. foro WUlooghbyav.

of Maroy av. W.falOO. 1,400 "Wllloughby av. nuft a of 19.6x100. 1,400 W.rVen st, 287.9ft of av, JegxlOO.

9 000 Division' av, 649 ft of Lee av, 80x66 to Leo av, 3enit.ni,2S6worprtlajldi.aixlOO.... 1,100 uith st 60ft of LOW Oakland st, vV 90 ft of (day, 10x100, mortal 8,750 Cranberry it. si, 160.11 wof Hanryst, morta J'SSJ Pac flc st, i s. 125 ft of Albany WaJW SS. Willcnghly at, B.9 of Jar at, UxlOO, 1....

9.00J Chi i.v, 60 ft of Warren st, MxSO, fonolof ura. im CAMP MEETING NOTES. As yet the attendance upon the Sea Cliff Grove Union Camp Meeting has not been as great as was anticipated. But there was a camp meeting held hero before, one at Merrick recently, and there is one in progress now at Jamesport. However, yesterday, tho attendance was much increased.

Among the min isters, BlshopB Harris and Simpson, Bev. Messrs. J. Merwin, Presiding Elder, Pease, Oriswold, Boole, True. Wheatley, Corbit, Oldron, Hill, Taylor and Steele.

To morrow the Bev. Messrs. J. Hyatt Smith, w. p.

Abbott Fobs, Armitage and Newman. Tho camp meeting at Jamesport is much better at ter attended and will close on Sunday next. The grounds of this Association are in extent about six and one quarter acres, situated near the Long Island Railroad station and about a quarter of a mile from Fcconic Bay. It is principally attended by the residents of tho eastern end of the island. It is conducted upon the old time Metodistic plan.

The Shelter Island Camp Meeting is soon to be begun. The hotel on the Camp Ground is already full of gueatB and a number of cottages occupied. The steamer will moke daily trips between New London and other points daily during the meeting. The denominational bars are thrown down, and ministers of all creeds are announced to preach. The colored camp meeting of GVlen Cove, in charge of Elder Weaver, has not been very successful.

Kev. II. H. Uarnott is to preach on Sunday next. THE "HIGH DADDY'S" BOBBED.

Nearly tbree weeks since an E. D. social club known aB the "High Daddy Association" gave a picnic at Uoulevartl Garden, one feature of which was a grand display of flags about the grounds, to the number of twenty or more, which were temporarily fastened to the trees and about the dancing platform While the members wore buay dancing and otherwise amusing themselves a thief was operating upon the bunting, aud, nn perceived, managed to secure fourteen flags, valued at $200, by cutting them down, with which ho left unquestioned. Since this mysterious taking off the memberB of the Association nave in vain far and wide, until all hopo of recovery bad died out aud Anally appealed to Officer Green. Promptly tho officer wont to work, and yesterday secured both the property and tho thief, the latter being a fellow named James Phillips.

The prosecution nofrbeing ready to proceed to day, the case was adjourned over by Justice Eames. A Hahkiess and Deliohtptjii Hatb Dbess ikq! "Ohevallor's LUo for the Hair" restores gray hair, stops Its fallluf; out, strengthens and inereases Its growth. Sold by druggists. John F. Hknbt, No.

8, College place, nbolesale snout. apl9 tl Wiite of the Aixspioe is the most pleasant and offectual remody for Indigestion, Diarrhea, Summer Complaint, or any dorangemont of the bowels. For sale by all Grocery and Druggists. O. De Codeova, 611 William st, N.

Y. je382m ITIAIilllUD. Orofts Kennedy At Nowark, on Thursday the 23d at the residence of tho bride's sister, by the Rev. Mr. (Soodwin, Chas.

Uhof to Maroabet, daughter of John Kennedy, of Sheffield, Englaad. No cards. Hovkll HAVES In this city, on April S3, 1872, at the residence of tho bride's parents. 24 Butlor Btroot, by the Kev. Jos.

S. Barnes, Thomab J. HoYELt. to only daughter of John and Cornelia Hayes, all of this city. DIED.

Bioeixiw At S61 Washington st, Aug. S3. Mrs. LOUISA B. BlGELOW, wire of W.

H. Blgelow, aged 64. Funeral at 10 o'clook A. M. to morrov, Saturday, rom the same plaoe.

Coopee Suddenly, in this oity, August 22, David Coopkb, aged 42. Fnneral at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon, from bis late residence. No. 44 Franlln avenue. All friends are respeot.

fully invited to attond. MlLWARDOn 22d Mrs. MABY MH.WARD widow of tho late Richard B. Milward, in the 83th year of her age. Her frionds aro rosneotfnlly Invited to attond the fnneral, from her late residence, 241 Adams at, on Sunday, 2oth at'8 o'clock.

2t Button In this elty, on the 21st Inst, Effingham IS. Sutton. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend his funoral, without further invitation, on Sunday, at 3 o'olook P. from his late residence, 573 Pacific si. ao232t Vose On Friday, the 23d Chas.

A. Vose, In tho 50th year of his ago. The funeral will take place on Sunday, Angust 29, from his late rcsldenoe, 59 Cbcover place, at 2 P. M. Relatives aud friends of tho family aro respootfully iuvitod to attend.

au23 2t WAnnix. At Brooklyn, on Wednosday, August 21 Henry Kidder, youngest son of Win. II, and Maria "Warren, aged fiyearsandfi months. Funeral at residence of parents, 212 Adolphi st. on Saturday, 24st instant, at 11 o'clock A.

M. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend. au22 2t POIiITICAI. J7ILEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS il SOCIATTQN A Special meeting of the F.LKVBNTH AUD rtKPUBLlCAr? ASSOOlA'rlON, for tho purpose of onrollment of members and other business, will bo hold at Bo. 10 DoKalb av, on FRIDAY BVENINO, August 23, at8 o'clock.

AARON MoOAUVPres't. infield 8. Mount, Boc'y. au22 2t' OTIOEA MEETING OF THE SPE rial Committee of the DEMOCRATIC GI5NKRAL COMMITTEE on contested Ward Association Offlosrs election, will be held at the Committee rooms, on FR1 ijay nvKNim, tuo eignt o'clock, for tho purpose of hearing Twelfth Ward contestants, Ac. aul95t ZAOHARIAR VOORFIKKS, Chairman.

TWENTY FIRST WARD GREELEY AMD BROWN LKGION The regular meeting of tho above organisation will bo held at WEBBER HALL, Lafayette av, near Throop, THIS (Friday) EVK.VING, at eight o'clock. Business of Importance. N. MoORKGOR STEELE, President. Bp.

J. Maxwell, 8eoretary. lilEETINeS. "TOTICE THE COMMITTEE ON PUB' il LIO LANDS AND BUILDINGS will meet in the Common Council Chamber, on FRIDAY, August 23. 1872; at 1)4 o'clock, P.

relative to considering tho matter of proposals for a now roof on tho Otto Hall. All parties interested ate requested to attend. By order of an2I St ALD. OHAS. B.

WYLIE. Chairman. 8VAlnTEB BESOBTS. SHELTER ISLAND HOTEL A PLEAS ant and healthful summer resort. A commodions hotel haa boon built by the Shelter Island Grovo and Camp Meeting Association, and ia now open to the pabllo, Kxperiencod persoza have been employed to take charge of the same, and terms aro mado as reasonable as good service will admit.

Tho property of the company comprises about 300 acres directly opposite to Uroenport, formerly known aa Prospect a name given it on aooount of tho fiuo vlow it affords. The drives on tho Island aro pleasant. Tho facilities for bathing, boating and sailing unsurpassed, whllo the waters about tho Island abonnd In fish, supplying, os thoy do, the Now York market with its choicest varletlos. The company have built a Uno steamboat wharf, at which the New York steamers, J. B.

Schuyler, Captain Edwards, and Escort, Captain O. H. Clark, from Sayhrook and New London, land daily. A regular forry, controlled by tho company, oon necta tbo Island with Groomport, a mile distant, from which placo thero aro two daily trains to and from New York by the Long Island Railroad. au 9 tf rjIHE AW AY AND A HOUSE, WARWICK, ORANGE N.

Y. F. W. POND, Proprietor. Houbb thoroughly renovated, and newly furnished throughont.

Good stables in connection. Address aa above. liioorml arrangements made with families and parties. auSO 6t WACOABUG HOUSE, LAKE WA.COA buc, Golden's Bridge, Westohester Connty, N. wilt open June 37.

M. R. MEAD, Proprietor. JeSl tf COUfTOBxT BOARD. COUNTRY BOARD ON THE HUDSON Four desirable' rooms, just vacated, may be obtained at the rf orth Haven House, on the Hudson, near Rondont.

Refer to Hon. Luolen Birdseye, Equitable Life Insurance Building, Broadway, N. Y. Mrs. K.

H. LIVINGSTON, NorttTHaven House, Rondont P. tf. Y. auSSJt' TO CjET 1'OH BUSINESS ftlKPOSES rflO LET STEAM POWER AND ROOMS, JL of every description.

Apply to H. W. GREENE, 250 Plymouth st. au23 6t TO LET STORK OR LEASE, YOUNG'S old store, 647 Myrtlo av a splendid stand for any first class mercantile bnsiness also first and second floors. au238t' mo LET FACTORY OR FOR SALE aL The large factory in Plymouth st, near Bridge, known as tho Nassau Glass Works, suited to any business.

Apply at 239 Water st, N. Y. aaimtMFW TO LET STORE NO. 321 FULTON opposite Pierropont; one of the best locations on the street. Apply to BODKN BROS.

4 ENGLAND. 821 33t FOB SAL.E PIAWOS. OR SB PIANO STEINWAY rnrr overstrung, with stool and MM JUDOLPH, No. 68 FULTON ST, N. Y.

Foreign and domestic WINES, LIQUORS, FRUITS, FANCY" GROCERIES and CIGARS a specialty. The earliost fruits constantly on hand and sent to all parts of the oity free of charge, jyetf Branch of RUDOLPH'S. 162 Broadway. BAWKBUPT NOTICES. JN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE United States for the Eastern Diatrlct of New York the matter of DKVLLN, bankrupt.

To all whom it may concern. Please take notloe that a second general meeting of the ercditora of said bankrupt Will be held at Brooklyn, Kings County in said diatrlot, on the 4th day of September, 1872, at 10 o'clook, A.a(.Lat tho. offioaof David C. WInslow, 189 Montague street, Brooklyn; Now York, one of the Registers in Bankruptcy in said district, for the purposes named in the 'twenty seventh seotion of tho Bankrupt Aot of March 3,1887. August 16, 1873.

2tF AS, HALSEY, Asalgnoe. IN BANKRUPTCY EASTERN I TRIOT OF NEW YORK, ss. At the Oity of Brook the 27th day of Jar, A.D., 1878. The nnderslgned hereby gives notice of his appointment as sasignee oITHOMAS O'EE ARY, of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of New York within said Slstriot, who haa been adjudged a bankrupt upon his own petition by the District Court of saidDiatHctlTo OhISLBS JONES. Jy818wW Assignee, Ac.

BANKRUPTCY EASTERN 1 TRIQT OF NEW YORK, ss. At the City of Brook thft 90th dav of Julv. A. 1872. The sighed hereby gives jiotloe of his appointment as as siffnoo of JOlfNP.

HALL and HENRYS. YOUNG, of the Oity of Brooklyn, in the County of Kings and State of Now York, 'within said District, who hss been adjudged a bankrupt on creditor petition by the Dlstrlot Court of said Dlstrlot. To CHARLES JONES, Assignee. jy243tW THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON the day of D. 187 a warrant Jn bankruptcy waa Issued against the estate of MATHEW HuSlnfrtpn, in th Ooanty of Suffolk and State of New York, who has been adjudged a bank ra5 ma Petition i that the payment of any debts ano aeiiTory of any property belonging to snoh bankrupt JLJ viJU" "S8" the transfer of any property by him are forbidden by law that a'moeting dftho oVedltora of the said bankrupt to prove their debts, and to ohoose ono or more asslgneos of his estate, will he held at a Court No.

189 Montague stroet, KUSaAW ivreBty xth day ffARLOW. 8 Marshal, as Messsnger, anl5 SwTh Eastern Dlstrlot of Now York. Barlow, 0 0 3 2 Ecirlor. c. 3 2 2 1 Burdock, 8.

ft 0 1 0 2 HatUold, 2d 1 2 8 7 Start, 1st Sefalman, 1st 0.... 1 2 11 1 Bechlel, r. f. Kemsen, o. 1 1 4 0 Hicks, Brut, 1 0 0 lirearpo.s.

BeavenR.1. 1. 0 3 1 Of MoMullen, f. Thake, 2d 0 2 fllFulmer, 3d Ball, r.f 0 2 0, Cummings, Totals 7 10 27 131 Totals buns sconED. 1 9 3 4 5 6 ...15 15 27 10 Atlantio 0 000301 0 0 4 Mutual 3 3 0 1 0 0 3 1 4 15 Kuns Earned Atlantic, 3: Mutual, 2.

Umpire Mr. Asa Brainard. Time of Game Ono honr and forty five minutes. First Base by Krrora Atlantic, 2 times; Mutnal, 12 times. Total Fielding Krrors Atlantic, 17 Mutual, 6.

The New York organist" in commenting on the game, says that the good plays by the Mutnal men failed to receive the slightest recognition from tho partisan crowd, which on thiB occosion was more demonstrative and partial than any assemblage seen this year on either of the local fields," Now the crowd thiB time, though partisan as usual, were quite decent in comparison to that at the BoBton and Atlantic ronton, and then this impartial writer saw nothing to complain of: but this timo it was another ox that was gorod. In the one case it was a vuiling club that was the recipient of the crowds' compliments, this timo It was two rival local olubs, when one may expect partisan feeling to a considerable extent. The buzzing" in the reporter's stand was just as bad as ever. Baltimore stock is in the ascendant. Two victories over the "Mutes" in succession and oueovor the Athletics is evidence of tho strength imparted to the Baltimore xdnu by the addition of Force.

Yesterday, August 22, the Baltiniorea piayod their sixth cvoa: ia reality championship game with the Athletic, and the match proved to be one of the hardest coutestod games that haB been plovod here this season. Tho Atidetica held the lead up to tho eighth inning. The playing on both sides was so perfect that it seemed almostiinpos sible to obtcin runs, but in the eighth tho Baltiniorea mado two inns by heavy batting, one of whloh was earned. The playing of Force at thitd and a running catch by Hall were the features of the game. Fisher pitched very effectively tho last three innings.

Tho following is a summary of the game: ATHLETIC. I HALTIMOnE. B.lD.PO.A.1 B.lO.PO.A. Cuthbort, 1. f.

2 2 4 O.RadcllfT, 0 0 11 MoBride, p. 0 0 2 0Hlgham, 3 2 4 1 Beach, r. 1 0 0 0i Force, 3d 2 2 6 4 Maloue, 1st 0 2 9 O.Pike, r. 2 2 0 0 Fislcr, 2db 0 1 2 3 Fisher, o. 0 2 1 2 Troacy, c.

0 0 2 0 Matthews, 0 0 1 1 Anson, 3d 0 1 3 3, Hall, 1. 0 12 0 Mack, s. 8 0 1 1 2 Mills, 1st 0 2 10 0 McUeary, 0 14 0 Carey, Sd 1 3 0 .3 8 27 8 Totala 8 13 21 i nuns SCOBKD. 1 2 3 4 5 Athletic 10 10 1 Baltimore 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 8 Runs Kamod Athletto, Baltlmoro, 2. Bases on Errors Athlotic 4 Baltimore, 7.

Umpire Mr.Barcctt, of Olympic Olub. The record of these two clubs in their games together is as follows May 1 Baltlmoro vs Athletic, at Philadelphia. 3419 May 20 Baltimore va Athletio, at Baltlmoro (void). 7 4 June 17 Baltlmoro vs Athletio, at Philadelphia 14 June28 Baltimore vs Athletic, at Baltimore 1017 Aug. 6 Baltimore vs Athletio, at Baltimore 17 9 Aug.

10 Baltimore vs Athletto, at Philadelphia 156 Aug. 22 Baitimoro va Athletio, at Baltimore 3 8 Total 100 04 Notes and Gossip. Another professional nine has succumbed under the pressure of a lack of patronage consequent upon not phiying together up to the expected standard. The two defeats sustained by the co operative Cleveland nine at tho hands of the BoBton Club broke up the co operative arrangement, and the players disbanded as a nine on Tuesday last, Wolterf, Holdsworth and Pabor returning to New York, Hastings Koiug to Baltimore to catch for their nin, and Jim White, Pratt and Allison are securing employment in business in Cleveland, Sutton being ongaged by the Boston Club. Sweasy is desirous of playing second base for tho Atlantics, and Carlton is back home, having recently lost his father.

This lessens the championship contestants to the Athletio, Atlantio, Baltimore, Boston, Eckford and Mutual Clubs. These will stick out the season beyond question, we think, Amatetjb Games. On Wednesday, August 22. the Actives played the second game with the Libert ties and after a contest of two hours and a half defeated them by the following sooro, viz: ACTIVE. I.IBEBTX".

lB.PO. A. B. lB.ro. A.

Pollock, 8. 2 9 I IIMcOlone, r. 2 2 1 Jones, 0 3 2 8 SlMaloney, 3d 2 2 3 2 Coleman, 0. 4 3 3 2 Oaunt, 2 2 2 1 3 3 2 1 Tnah, o. 3 2 3 1 Jerks, 2 1 4 I Carney, s.

1 13 2 Marr.tst 8 3 2 alCorrigan, I. 2 1 3 1 T. Fhrroll.l.f 1 2 3 2 ...2 1 3 1 J. Farrell, Sd 4 Brady, 1st 0 0 4 3 Maraland.r. i 0 4 I 113 9 Total 24 17 27 BUMS SOOMD.

12 3 4 6 ,.15 14 37 13 Aottves 4 2 0 1 6 1 2 4 324 Liberty 0 9 4 8 1 2 0 1 216 Umpire M. Tyrell. Boocer M. Hopkb.t. Chess.

Chess by Cobbbspondbnob, A writer in tfao Hartford limit whloh paper has a readable chess column fays in refetenoo to playing chess by correspondence: Yon may think my enthusiasm la running away with me, but if yon never have seriously examined this question of playing chess by letter, Bit down with ma now and we will talk it over. Chess ia emphatically a mental straggle, a battle of mind against mind, and one never feels content at having won a game where his oppouont slipped up, ao to apeak, made a bad move, or a hasty one that resulted badly, and thereby threw away his best ohanoe while when one wins a hard fight against a strong defence, thare la tha most intense feeling of satisfaction and delight. Now it is just upon these points that I have olalmed the superiority of oh ess by correspondence. There ia no excuse for a hasty move, no reason for a bad ono, other than that your opponent ia inferior In his management of bis pieces to yon in the management ot yours; every move 1b supposed to be, and should be, in fact is, the result of mature deliberation which can take place at the time most suited to the party makiraf them (in the solitude of his own chamber if ho likes), and rev resents big beat thought upon the position before him so lr you view how great la the glory, how intense the satisfaction that your opponent has done his best, but you have done better than he I With a Morphy or an Anderson, whose powers of mental analysis far transcend those of poor weak players like onrselves, ten minutes over the board would be just as well exaotly as an hour for us in our own room but it is not for thorn that I write. I am speaking to the playors in our own homes, Tom, Dick and Harry, who play for amusement, not business, and who naturally want to get the greatest amount of fun possible out of tho game, and meanwhile the greatest amount of instruction for themselves, and to them I say, play chess by letter, start three gamcB at once with all your ohess playing friends, use the new postal cards in transmitting your moves, ond, if yon don't got tho greatest possible fun out of the smallest outlay of time and money, just charge the expense of both to Youe Unom, Cricket.

Mauhattah vs. St. Gboboh. The match between the second elevens of these olubs so oalled terminated yesterday afternoon in favor of St. GoorflO, by a total score of 81 to 18.

The Bnqlxsh Elbtbtt. The grand match betweon the Montreal twenty two and tho Glontlemen's eleven was oommenoed in Montreal yesterday at noon, in the presence of the largest crowd of spectators seen at a matoh in that oity since the visit of the professionr al elevon. We do not expect the eleven to show up in full form until they have recovered from their voyage and got into practice Bgain, which will bs about tho timo they reaoh the States'. Great ourioaity is ovlnood to see Grace play. Our balltoasers expeot to learn some new kinks from these modol cricketers.

THE FULTON ST. OBSTRUCTIONS. Tho Abuse of Brooklyn by New York In Vermittiiin; Them to Remain, To the Editor 0 the BrooMyn Eagle be8an to have some hope a few months ago, whon the Eautk its attention to the matter and Mrfllderman Thorn offered a resolution in the Board of Aldermen requesting tho Mayor of Brooklyn to caU the attention of the Mayor of New York to the condition of Fulton street, and its being well nigh impassable which tho Board unanimously passed, thanks to them that relief from this great nuisance was at hand. Nothing was done, howovor, and the obstructions remain and grow worse and worso ovory week. Mayor Kolbfleisoh was aboutleaving the Mayoralty at tho time these resolutions wero passed, and the probability is never did anything about the matter.

Js it nut probable that if the attention of Mayor Eowoli is officially called to tho matter, that ho will give it tho desorved attention It is very ovident to the most casual observer that the City of Brooklyn is much injured by the condition or Fulton street and Sonth street, near Fulton ferry. Tho number of Brooklyn people that do business in New York is immense, and is constantly on the increase, and much tho larger proportion of them pass and repass by Fulton Ferry, and daily do so if not at the TlBk of thoir lives, least with muoh inconvenience and trouble by reason of private individuals hay ing taken possession of a publio street, and using the same for their private interest. The case is aggravated when one Is Informed by those obstructors that they have permits to do so, and one's temper gets the better of him when informed that some petty official gets a fee, and not one cent over gets into the City Treasury. For one to stand and look on and see how shamefully the rights of the publio are intruded upon in this locality is to make bim wish that wo had a more arbitary form of government. To see omnibus drivers dash into a crowd of helpless women and children on a brisk trot and roughly order them to clear the track when they have been driven into the carriage way of the street by these traders on the sidewalks to see nve or six hundred people orossing from the ferry nouse all aiming for a small hole Fulton market, witn a crowd of people attampUng to reach the boat passing at right Sf heBJ leads one to wondor how 1 was the orowd alone, on.

QuloUy Paslng on, it could be vioin iw roIwi'bUtl kn everyToafer in tho HtrtXii 8aBt.and thoy and the bootblacks and vagrantB and peddlers all ooubined choke up the passage. Then agam tne fllthnd The writer has the faith to think that If von iil ordy take hold of the matter in earnest that can bring about a reform. At present it is not Bafe for old people and unprotected woaen and ohildren to attempt to reach New York by the way of Fulton FerrV in oonieqnence of the obstructions that the authorii ties of New York allow on the sidewalks in Fulton street. Now" you let one of your reporters interview the situation some Saturday afternoon between 6 and 7 o'clock ond teU his own story. Lonq Island, RUFFIANLY POLICE CAPTAINS.

To the Editor of ttte Brooklyn Eagle Yesterday afternoon in company with two er three gentlemen, I visited the Oapftollne Ground to witness the game of base ball between the Mutuals and Atlantics. We occupied scats on the "reserved" stand during the progress of the game, and when tho Mutuals went to tho bat to finish tho last half of the ninth Inning wo started for the gate, keeping, as we supposed, entirely out of the "playing whon THE THREE WEEKS' VACATION. A New Hampsblre Ooardinnouse on tho IsnxiKsi of ttie Pemlgowuiet Foar Xtajm Tbronffh the White Xoantains In an Open Wag on Sunset and Sunrise on mt, Washington An Old Bachelor In a Miniature Atlantic Ocean. Bunt's, Camptojt, N. August 17, 1872.

The attractions of a seaside resort suoh as Old Orchard Beaoh, of whloh I wroto you, dear Eaole, in my last letter, are very great, bnt not less though so different, are those of the place from which I now write on the banks of the beautiful Pomigewasset, and almost under the shadow of tho grand old White Hills of Now Hampshire. Tho traveller through the White Mountain regions by the stages every now and then throughout his route comes upon what seems to bo from a distance a large farm house, but on nearer approach Is seen to be filled with guests whose air and appearance show them to be dwellers in the busy haunts of men, and seeking for a few weeks' recreation and quiet to invigorate them for tho labors of the months to come. Tho coming of the stage seems to be one of the events of the day, the porch or entranco to tho houso is crowded with gazers at the travelers, and expectants of what the mailbaif may bring forth, and around and about aro crowds of curious children, with once In a while a fair ono, who may be recognised as the wontod bello of a distant city. Both the coning and tho going of tha lumbering vehicle are greeted with OHEEBS PBOM THE OHILDBEN, and waving of hands aijd handkerchiefs from the elders, which are returned by the oooupants of the stage with a heartiness and a good wl, whloh shews, as a fine old gentleman dead and gone usod to say, that there la a great deal of human nature in mankind after all. "Blair's" is ono of these many quiet places, rosortod to ruslnly by those who have families and desire a plaoo for themsolves and their youngsters where they can have perfect rest, and the 'children that freedom to roam about and gambol without restraint, whieh is denied to them in the orowded city.

It is the first honso of its kind on the road from Plymouth to the.Erofile Houbs, and four milea from Plymouth one of the stations on ahe Boston Ooncordand Montreal Baltroad, from whloh travelers to the White Mountains by the west era approach take the stage. In front of tho house runs the Pemigewosaot, a stream which takes its i tso In the Franconla Mountains, and in the distance can bo seen to tho north the Franconla Mountaius and the Notch, Thare ara two places in the neighborhood which are well worth visiting. Livermore Falls on ths Pemigewasset, about two miles distant, and Mount Prospect, four miles distant, 3,500 feet high, from tha top of which a v'ew is to be had, not so grand or im posing as many others farther on, but yet ono which well repays tho climber, and AFyOBDS HIM A TOBETASTE of what he may expect when he reaches the others. For persons with limited incomes and larga families, ihe houses through tha White Mountain region, like "Blair's," afford most excellent places to spond the Summer. Tho price of board ranges from seven ten dollars a weak, and they are moat of them within auch a distance from the principal places of interest In the Mountains as to render excursions of from one to three or four days vary practicable.

Those who keep the houses almost always have toams and wagons, which they; hire out to thoir boarders for excursions at a muoh; lower figuro than tha same trip by stage would cost. Such an exonrsion aa this it was the pleasant lot of your correspondent to take to the top of Mount Washington and return. The "Blairers," as they wera oalled by the wag of tho household, unmberej, in all, about forty, nearly half of whom were childron, about a dozen heads of familios, one of the belles of New Haven, half a dozen young ladles from the Hub of the universe and elsewhere, and three available single gentleman beside your oorrospondent. Of these a party of five waa made up for tho trip to the great mountain: a dashing young broker from Now York, with elegant side whiskers and mustache, and speaking eyes, whieh he used with telling effeot during the route, upon the girls in waiting at the various hotels at mealtime a lady from Western Pennsylvania, of a very poetical turn of mind, who would wear blue goggles to soften the glare of the sunlight upon her eye her daughter, an amiable young lady with soft brown hair, a thorough going yankea girl from ibe Hub, not in the least blue, and your correspondent. From out of Blair's stable on Monday morning bright and early, drove with a whoop and hurrah, a span of gallant eheatnut horses, and a three sentod open wagon, under the guidanoe of drlvor Joe.

Into this vehicle were quickly packed the party, with as amall on amount of baggage, including umbrellas, as wns possible, tho dashing young broker being perohed alongside the driver, tho mlddlo scut being oooupiod by the Pennsylvonia lady and hor daughter, and your correspondent on his fovorlto seat, tho baok one, with tho yankee girl. By nine o'clock the party was off, with all good wishes from thoso left behind, and with expectations great and glorious of all that waB to be seen before the return. Lucky was it for thoir happiness that a spirit of prophecy did not animate any one, Bnd that the dismal prospect of a thorough wetting was not foreseen. Your correspondent suggested that it would be better togoinaoovered wagon, but the lady from Pennsylvania, annihilated him by a look, and tho remark that in such case the beautiful views on the road would bo lost. At one o'clock tho Flume House was reached, the horaes were put up, and the party spent four houra in visiting tho "Flume" arid the "Pool." A shelving rook in tho "Flume" made a delightful resting place af tor viewing (he wonders of nature, and also served as a table for a dinner, at fretco, for whloh their ride and their Bcramblo over the rocka had given all a most ravenous appetite.

The "Flume" and the "Pool" are tM well known, and have been desoribed by too eloquent pons for me to provoke a comparison, dear Eagle, by attempting any description of them so I shall pass them dy, and proceed as rapidly as possible to the Profile Houpe, a distanoo of twenty five miles from our starting point, whloh we roached by Bevsn o'clook in the evening. After leaving the "Blnme" the road, closely skirted by trees, follows a mountain stream for about five Imilcs, the wildness of tho acenery, tho silence, ana the want of any thing by the roadside resembling a human habitation or indicating the work of the hand of man. little lead one to oxpect what a turn of the road may bring, when suddenly, in a moment, tho Profile Houso fs in view, and disembarking tha' tourists find all tho luxuries of a metropolitan caravansary. We found at the Prospect Houso from Brooklyn Judge Gilbert, wife and family, who are spending some weeks there, C. B.

Marvin, wife and two daughters, A. B. Baylis, Miss Baylis and Misses M. and Kate Baylis, Chauncey Bedell, Miss S. C.

Bedell, Miss C. M. Cortol you, Hugh Allen and wlfo. Miss Allen, Miss Stanton and Austin D. Middleton.

Among the Brooklynites who had been there within a short timo were Stophen T. Willots and wife, Mrs. Mary W. Aldrich, David Thornton and wife, Miss Luoy Merritt, O. McCanley and wife, Miss Bate Stow, Daniel Chauncey, wife and family, Mis M.

E. Buroh, Miss M. A. Clark, J. A.

Halsey and wife, Gerard, M. Slovens, wife and family, E. London, A. Corbin, wife and family, George L. Hanks and wife, S.

Chapel, B. K. Chapel, F. O. Mathews, L.

A. Lewie, George S. Parsons and wife, G. M. Peters, J.

H. Crittenden, wife and two daughters, Wm. Hyde, Robert 'OV Booth, A. 0. Barnes and wlfo, Judah B.

Voorhocs arid wife, and C. F. Hazard. In tho evening the parlors of the Profile Honse presented a sceno of unwonted gaiety, the occasion boing a German given under the auspioea.af Mrs, Judge The danoeis were few, being merely the personal friends and acquaintances and the house of Mrs. Gilbert and 'her daughters, but the lookers on were very many, one half of tbo immense parlor being filled with them.

An end was put to the danoing at eleven o'clock, however, the parlors being required for cots and mattresses, such was the crowded state of the house, Early the noxt morning the party from "Blair's" left the Profile House, with spirit higher than ever, full of quips and jokes and wanton wiles, waving handkerchiefs to the pretty girls on the etsges and at the boarding houses along the route, the lady from Pennsylvania with the blue goggles over her eyes, though the frosts of many Winters has interspersed her locks with gray, being as merry as the youngest, but day was not to be, all sunshine, and a damper waa destined to bo put upon tho light hearted. Tho Twin Mountain House was reached in time for dinner, and the excursionists Btartedoff from it gaily, with bannors flying; but bo fare two houra had passed away the banners were put away in the pookots and umbrellas were raised instead, The last six miles of tho route from the Twin Mountain Honse the Mount Washington Railroad depot lies through a olosely wooded country with but two small clearings. As the exoursioniBts passed tho first clearing, far away over tho trees a cloud was seen approaching, and aa it approached letting fall what was doubtless deemed by the farmers a blessing to the growing corn, but esteemed far otherwise by the occupants of the open wagon, soon to come un dor. it. The dashing young broker remarked consolingly "Oh woll, it will only bo a passing shower.

Your correspondent Invited the Yankee girl, the companion of bis scat to neatlo olosely under Us protect MURDER BY A BOY. A "Belt in the Snoot" Resented hy a Knife In the AMomen. ADEN OF YOUTHFUL WATER, RATS. On the Road to Sing Sing and the Gallows. Under tho pier foot of Dover stroot, Now York, a gang of water rats and thieves havo long had a rendezvous.

Vessels in the vicinity and Fulton Market have been laid un ler contribution to feed au.l support this nest of youthful depravity. They huve quarters fitted up there, and defy tho police of Ihe neighborhood to catch them, by loaping into the water and SWIMMING UNDEB THE DOCKS form pier to pier. This juvenile gang consisted of William and James Keating, aged 10 and 12 respectively, and liviug at Catherine Slip Mlohael Long, aged 13, of 111! Cherry street; Michael Shea, aged 14, of 18 Cherry street Tommy GriiHu, aged 12 Arohio Quail, sged 13; John Crcmin, aged 16, and others. Yesterday noon they went in bathing pt tho foot of Dover street. Kestiug and his brother wero the first out of the water aud began dressing, tho gang having loft their clothes under the pier.

Crer ln followed, and whou thoy hid dres ed. the three wcut out on the dock, where Cromin ac James Keating of stealing money lrom his pocket while bo (Heating) was in the water. Young Keating denied it, and Cromin kicked Jimmy and. struck hjm in the face, at which the latter remarkod, IF I HAD A KNIFE I'P CUT YOUB BELx" OPBIf," His brother, hearing the remark, walked up and handed Jimmy a knife, which he plunged into Cre miu's abdomen, after which the brothera turned and ran up Dover street. Cremin attempted to follow them, but fainted and fell upon the walk.

Officer Sweeney, who waa near, went up to. him aud Inquired who had stabbed him, and Crcmin replied that Jimmy Keating had done it. The officer having procurod a stretcher, conveyed yonng Cremin to the Park Hospital, whore hiB wound was examiued and. pronounced mortal. The omentum portrudod an inch and half through the wound.

Detective Mahoney was despatched to. capture, tha youthful murderer, and captured him in Water street bear Market. After taking him to the station house he returned to Catherine Market, where James Bey nolde, stepfather of the Keating boyB, keeps a coffed andcake stand. He 'presently saw William near an alley in Catherine Btreet, and started toward him. Some of tho boys with whom he was playing, and who.

knew ike officer, shoutod, CHEESE IT, BILL, TnE COP'g a' OOMIN'," at which young Keating attempted to escape, but waa. specdily overhauled, and, with his brother, taken, shortly afterward, to tho hospital, where they were identified by Cromin. A reporter visited the boys last evening. They weve lying on a bench in a cell, asleep. William opened his eyes, looked coolly at the reporter a few seconds, and turned over to sleep.

Jimmy did not seem dispose to tell all he knew of tho affray, but gave the following account of it "Johnny Crerain has been licken' mo for a good while, whonovor ho got a chance, ond he easily got tha best of me, 'cause he's bigger. He said I stole hia money, and it wasn't true. Then he BELTED ME IN THE 8NOOT AND KICKED ME. I had a knife in my hand that belonged to Archie. O'Quall, and, when John rn up on me, ho run ugia tho knife, and it went into his belly.

I didn't mean to hurt him." The boya will be held to await the result of Cremin injuries. At last accounts he was alive, though it wa not expected he would live through to day. FIRES IN THE EASTKBX DISTRICT. Beaton's cabinet factory, corner of NortU Fifth and Third streets, E. caught fire about 11 o'clock last night, the damage resulting from which will not exceed $S00.

There was a largo stock stored In the building, mostly of an lufiammahle character, tho saving of whloh is due to the prompt response of the firemen. A slight fire occurred early yesterday morning, at tho rear of No. 151 F.wen street, whiob was extingnished by members of Truck 5 and Engi 19, on a Btill alarm. MONEY MARKET. Wall.

Stbhet, August Gold opened at 118 bid, and fell immediately to liars' bid, in consequence of an advance of Consuls ta London, Induced by a reaction from tbo scmi pauio of yesterday. Tho decline was aided by large salos ot long gold and on short transactions, operators choosing to tako a risk, even if they, by so doing, aided tha clique. The loan market waa exceedingly heTJ, tho rates for carrying ranging from 5 to per cnt Governments are heavier, and the price bid is out of all proportion to tho offering figure, nothing is done. Tho bid quotations this meroin are as follows 81's, MX; coupons, UGH; 6S', llltf; M's, 1H4'; 63's, now, 1115; 67's 114; HMO's, 108.K; coupons, 112; 5rs of g)K rency sixes, Erie takos the lead of specula tive slocks again this i nrning, oponing at decUutng to 48, and retcttna ti iff before the first cau. iices of the other leading stooks are as follows.

Pacific Mail, 73X; Lake 8hore, NorthweBt, 73V Bock Island, Western Union, 72(; Central, 97V Boston, Hartford and Erie, St. Paul, Si Uniom Pacific, 5o; Canton, Quicksilver 40J; Ohio, 4S.1 Wabash, 0. 0, 1. 0 ot; Panama, 131; Harlei u. 115X, Hannibal 4 St.

Joseph, 37. Money is active at 67 per at which, nu uf was forced up late ycBterday oftcrnooii. Exchange remains steady at 109y for CO days, aud 110 foe signs' MARKETS. Haris. Auguasf si The sDecle In the Bank of France haa Increaeett St fanes during the past week.

LOMDOJt, August 24 A Jf. Consols opened at 93 tor both money and tho United States Flve twentr bonds, IBt 'm. 9S34 NT oUi 93'; iM7' 9Sj; ton forties, 89. rAJU AugUBS A. M.

Rentes opened at franos 45 ceatimes. Angu.ltl23 i Cotton The market opened and Id' dlhur Middling Orloaulod, TaerJ the day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Thre.i, week have been 1,000 bales, of which WW. or(, taken tZ. export and ,000 on speculation.

The sti0. 098,000 bales, Including 839.000 American. the week ha been 71.000 bales, taobrflng. a.w7.. Actual export 14.000 hjJes.

Th bound to this port falttjM. Mm. tuch. ta Broadstuffs The receipts of whoi IZZZ tsve bMn Oett Th.mketL,Z estimated at 10,000 bale; tatf adT?" the speculation. 3,1,00 ni August ltfiP.

M. J. JSteru Spring. Hour, 37s. porbbl.

6or Western anal. thobost radof American fine. 50, bl), fm nm m.jnn 11()JJ I PER CENT. KANSAS SCHOOL BONDS. 10 and 12 per cent NEBRASKA SCHOOL BONDS.

AUo, other Bafe and deslrablo MUNICIPAL BONDS. Call or send for descriptive circulars. THOS. P. KLLIB A 00., aniSSt Bankors, 14 Pine st i'r.