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

BnAHDIIva. WAPTTSr PnOFESSIOKAIi. FOB SAliE HOIJSBB. WAirTEU FEIT1AL.KS. 2 O'CLOCK ED1TM THURSDAY EVENING, NOV.

7. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. club managers, who are already beginning to arrange a baee ball programme for 1873, have learned anything from theso lessons we cannot eay, but if they have not and if they propose to ''run the professional machine" next season as they have done this they will find theni selveB ploying lo empty benches or only to the gambling pool speculating crowd. Amateur Games. On election day there was a very lively heavy batting game played on the Capitoline GrcundB between the amateur niuea of the Concord and NamelcaB clubs, the rtwult Of which, the Bignal defeat of theNamele3F, party who had to run aitrr the elastic ball to an extent that was disgusting them, though the Concords rather enjoyed the sport.

The Ecnift below gives the particulars COKCOItD. U. iB.rO. NAMELESS, R.ln'PO.A. PoM.B.

4 3 Rod sera, 1, 1 1 Smack, bab 8 2 4 2 Kelson, 2d 1 14 1 AVeisb, 7 7 4 I Harn.00, r. I 1 3 1 5 6 I Hall, a. 1 2 4 4 RanUin.p 5 4 ft Smith, latb 1 3 9 0 ker.r.f 3 2 2 1 113 McKinlcy, c. 6 3 1 2 11 Kdcblcr.adb 6 6 ljBrnsbor, 0 2 4 Fat," If 4 7 3 Majhew, 0 0 3 1 Total C2 40 27 8 Total 12 27 10 RUNS 8 CORED. 123466 7 89 low Homer, by the study of the interior of a orantry store, with characteristic figures; Eistman Johnson, by on interior, a dining room with sidabjirl.

and a young boy in the foreground drinking fnm a gblet. This work wss superbly finished and one of the bait which we hove seen from Mr, Johnson's euel; Louis C. Tiffany, by two Eastorn studies, an "Oriental Mir ket Scone" and "Egyptian water Cirriers at a tain," both of which aro brjal and da uonaUUvo in 6tylo; Henry O. Blsphim by a group of deer, strongly resembling the compositions of Lind seir, bnt a long way after that eminent artist, and a life size portrait ot a pointer dog John L. Fitch by a wood Interior, a "Brook Scene with figure;" Homer D.

Martin by a outiful study of till) "Wocds in Autumn," and a "Wood Road o.irl Brandt by cabinet pictures of rare beauty, and Thomas nicks and William Oliver Stono by fine examples in portraiture. The artiBts were present during tho evening in large numters, among whom were Messrs. T. W. Wo.id, Z.

C. Tiffany, W. O. Stone, J. C.

Niooll, J. hi Farje II. D. Martin, J. G.

Brown, D. HuDtiugton, n. W. ibbinp, Whittrcdgc, E. L.

Henry, W. Sattarloo, Window Homer, W. J. Hays, J. F.

Cropney and J. L. Fitch. Professor Weir's Lecture Oeforo ttia Brooklyn Art Association. The third lecture of the course by Profoasor John F.

Weir, on the principles and means of art, was delivered laBt evening, in tbs gallery of the Ai3ooia ticn, before an audience wblcb, if it lacked in num lerB, owing to the inclemency of the weithor, certainly was one of unusual intelligence. The subject of tbe lecture was "Chiarrsiuxo," and in his opening teirarks Mr. Weir said that as his course advanced each successive paper involved higher complications. In line he exhibited the mere frainework of form, and in the present lecture proposed to oonsider the substance of objects. CbiaroEcuro, tbe speaker said, is a technical term of art, uved to express a certain unity growing out of the relatione of light and shadow.

We have uo English tvura that embodies the sumo idea, henco the foreign word is not only more convenient, but also moro comprehensive than our words light and shadow, which indicate, in a measure, tho same meaning. When wo Bay that the chiaroscuro of the pict9.ro is gocd, we mean that its reldtiuuB of light and dark, whether of color or shade, are effo tlve and agrooaola und as thry addrcsB the eye, thoy are embraced in a certain unity of effect growing jut of these relations. Chiaroscuro is a term in common use iu art oractice, and it, together with other technical terms, the speaker Fait, are too often used as a mere subterfuge to mystity and bewilder our common sense, tie thnrmrn. talks of "the veterans," but if he was a soldier at tint time he must have been a soldier boy. )H Daniel McColgan, of Sent avenue, is 75 years old, end has been 31 years in tbe ward.

Edward Carey, aged 63 years, has been 36 years in the ward. Ex alderman and present detective Finchout, is 33 years old. James of Park avenue, father of Rev. Dr. of St.

Charles Borromeo, is 88 years of age. Egbert E. Van Breuen, who is 70 years old, has been 25 years in the ward. John Morrell, father of Eli sha B. Morrell, is 75 years of ago, and his son ia 50.

Samuel Allen and John Deblman, of Classon avenue, are each 70 years old, and have been ovsr 25 yeara iu the ward. FelixGrant is 77 years of bnt not being a relative of the President, is not an officeholder. James Brady, of Graham street, is 83 years told. Tivus Ancel, Kent avenue, is 82 years of age. Michael Mohun, aged 73, has boon 30 years in tho ward.

Abraham Bickford, of Grand arenno, is jnra old, one month in ward. Humilton Stewart, Hall street, is 80 years or age, and Robert Mcllroy, a neighbor, is 83. F. W. Wagnor, also of Hall street, ia 81.

William Tonger, of Myrtle avenoo, has been tough enough to stand the storms of life for 72 years. Munson 8. Brower, Pajrk avenue, la 89 years old. S. R.

Vrigs, aged 40, baa been 35 yoars in tin ward. James Brown is 74 years eld, and William Nash is 75, both live on Washington avenue. Jeremiah Scott, of Hall Btreet, is 84 years old. Ruben I. Comstock is 84 years old, and his son Augustus is 53, EdniUHd Driggs, ex Controller, is 62 years has been 1 years in the ward.

The years of Charles Chase havo chasod each other to the number of 79. Jacob Brinkerhoff is 77 years of age, 30 in ward. Solomon Disney, aged 72, has beon 30 Tears in ward. Tunis T. Cowouhoveu, who is 78 years old, reaid Jd in tbia section of the city 50 years ago, when the land now covered by Btoreaand houses was uaed for raisiug vegetables.

HiB son, R. G. Cowenhoven, his in the same place all his life. 48 years. James A.

Pine, Kent avenue, ia 75 years old. liarney Rooney, ia 80 years of ago, been 31 in ward. John Rhodes, aged 79, has been in the ward years. Peter aged 77, and B. F.

Van Tuyl, agad 64, resided in Franklin avenue, sear eich other. Ex Supervisor Bloom, lawyer, is 43 years old. Richard T. Hadley, agei 69, his been 31 yoars in the ward. John S.

Folk, Inspector of Police, is 61 years old, and baB been 30 in the ward. George Anetice is 74 years old. Adrian V. Cortelyou, an old timo resident, Is 83 'years cf age. Tu twill Carwin is 77 years old.

Capt. W. L. B. Stears, Supervisor elect of the ward, is 45 years of age.

Michael McCarty, 25 years a resident of the ward, Is 70 years old. James Cole's eon Jacob, auctioneer, Is 44 years of age. David Board, of Grand avenue, was so reticent oa the subject of his age, that he refused to give it. There lives on Grand avenue a man 93 years old, Samuel Thornton by name, and near by Is Daniel aged 78 years. Rees Evans, 78 years old, has been twenty years in the ward.

Owen Cavanagh has been thirty five years in tho ward, and Is 74 yeara old. Rerascn, George, John D. and William H. Rushmore, brothers, are aged 21, 24, 27 and 30 years, respeotively, being just three yearn between each. A.

H. Dashiell, of Classon avenue, is 80 years of age. Alexander Anderson is 76 yoars olol. Lewis Edwards is 75. Job.

H. Hull ia 77. Thomas Hobart ia 78. James Allen ia 77. Jonathan Prout is 76.

Jobn M. Loretz, the organist, la 33 years of age. An individual who gave tho name of Edward Rows, aged 21 years, is noted as having refused togtfsbis right name, and as having resided twenty five years in the ward. Bichard Butt, Surveyor, ia 63 years old, been twenty five in the ward. Stephen James, of St.

James place, Is 78 years old. EIGHTH WAHD. In this ward there jiro a great many Teutons and Celts, and but comparatively few were old men and long time residents. The notables are as follows: Joseph who 1b the father of a number of men of tbe Bame name, who are pilots, is 75 years old. Michael E.

Degrove is 78 years ef age. martin McCoroiack, aged 74 years, Uaa been Wi in the Ward. David Hays, who is 80 years old, has been twenty five years in the ward. Garret Bergen, of the Board of Education, is only 33 years old, ana has always lived in the ward. Nicholas Kieraan has spent thirty three out of 38 years in the ward.

George Grove, who has been thirty five, years in the ward, is 78 years old. Thomas Parsons is 78 years of age, and has been thirty two years in the ward. Ex Supervisor Woo3head is 33 years of age. Ex Alderman Wilson is G2 years of age, and has been twenty five years in the ward. James Ouchterloney has lived 53 years in spite of his name.

John P. M. Goodwin, aged 49, has been thirty years in the ward. Franz Christian August Hermon, whose name occupies two lines of the registry, is 68 yean old. Dehart Bergen, member of the Board of Education, is 56 years old, and has always lived in the same locality.

Mordico D. Smith is 76 years' old. Daniel Downs, who is 73 years of age, has been thirty five years in the ward. James Charters is 77 years of age. Michael Dempsey ia 80.

Joseph Drake 1b 76, Robert Scrimgeon is 71, and VViiHilii is 65. The last named has been thirty three years in tbe ward, and is Superintendent of Greenwood Cemetery. FINE ABTSt ANTED SALESWOMAN TO tend in a store. Apply In person at is cnurs st. ANTED 61KL TO DO GENERAL housework.

Apply at 171 Union st, TST ANTKDND BSE IMMEDIATELY TT a wetnurse for infant six weeks old. Apply at 793 Patiflo st. WAN'JED WOMAN AS OOU. IJUlt an English shades; also. girl nd iron and do npstairs work.

Apply at The Abbey, 68? eulton st. WANTED GIRL A PROTESTANT gill in a private family, to do general housework; one competent and obliging. Apply at 391 Chrmont av. WAMTED (HKL TO DO UliNEEAL hou cwork In a small private family (Gorman preferred). Apply 701 Lafayette av, near TompKinsav.

1I7ANTED GIRL A WELL RKOOM mended girl, to do housework and make herself geprrallt useful. A pply at SCI Gates av. ANTED GIRL A OOUh A JN 1) washor; good references requircu, iso momaguo TSTANTED GIRL A TIDV I YV about 14 years old, to tako oare of a baby. Apply at 164 Byeison st. 1TJANTEb GrRLS A GIRL, PROM 12 Yf to IS to mind a child also, girl for general houso work.

Apply at No. 9 Elm plaoe. TM7ANTED GIRL ABOUT 12 YEARS nlrl. fnr lieht honsowOrfc. Apply for ono day at llOXt iiOBCineKO BT.

WTAN'l ED GIRL TO Uu GENERAL ft Housework In a private family; city referenoes ro quire a. Apply at nau.m.. 'l XTAHTED GIKL, AT NO. 49 SOUTH yf Portland av; must be a good cook, washer and lroner, ard have pood Tpforcnce. WANTED GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework reterenoo required.

Call for two days at 58 Second place. WANTED GIRL A EXPERIENCED eeamtstresB (Protestant) and to take partial oare of a child four years old. Apply at 6 Montague terrace. WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework in a Email family; mnst baro good rec ommendatloiiB. Apply at tgl.Amlty at.

2t WANTED GIRL A TIDY, ACTIVE, yming girl, to do the general housework, in a family: Protestant preferred. No. 241 Adelphl at. oc7 JT AN TED GIRL A GOOD GIRL, FOR general housework, in a small family. Apply for two days at 183 Madison at, between Bedford and Nostrand avenues.

WANTED GIRL A NEAT, TIDY girl, to do general housework, in a small private family; mnst come well recommended. Apply ato. 15 uajiaun piace. WANTED GIRL A GIRL FOR general housework; muat be a good washer and lroner. Apply, with city reforonoe, at 80 uoort fit wagaa, jji'siper monii WANTED GIRL A RESPEOTABLE girl.

asook. washor and ironer; only those who can clvo good references need apply at 370 Pacific street. WANTFD GIRL AS COOK, WASH erand ironer: aglrl who understands her business and oan come well recommended from her last place, can apply to 31 Ielferta pi, near urano av. WJ ANTKD GIRL FOR GENERAL mimfc be ft eond cook, washer and lron er, and the best of city references. Apply at once at 437 Franklin av.

near Madison at. WANTED GIRL THOROUGH GOOD cook, washer and ironer: must have good recommendations. Apply at 213 Cumberland ot, oomor DeKalb avenue. no7 it" WANTED IRL FOR THE CO UN try, (tood wages given to do general houaawork, waBher and ironer; Swedish or Garmnn pra erred; references reqatied. Apply at Oxford it.

WANTED HANDS FOR CROCHET woik, on babies1 sacks and other worsted work; constant employment and best prices given; Gates av. cars pass the door. Apply at 870 Gates sv. nol 8t" WANTED GIRLA RESPECTABLE yonng girl, as chambermaid and waitress in a small family: mm the a good laundress and bring good city reference. Apply at226 West Baltic st, between Court and Clintor.

no72t'j WANTED GIRLS IN A SMALL PRI vate family: one as nurse and seamstress, and one as chambermaid and waitress; must bo neat, willing, and thoroughly understand their business best referenoes requir.ea.vvii atno. ssuuth av, near Flatbnsn av. "ANN ED GI RLS FIR ST CLASS cooks, stood nlain cookx. nnraoa. lnund leases, upstair ultl, and seamstresses, in gentlemen's lammes, on tne ueignts ana avenues.

Apply at 4J uonrt Btreet no63t WANTED GIRLS ONE GOOD COOK, washer and lroner; the other to take charge or small children and waitress; $14 to cook, 812 to waitross per month; small family; small honse with every convenience best city reference required. Apply at 148 Madison at, near Bedford av, on and after next Monday. no7 Dt WANTED A OOKS, waberu and lronors, waitresses, chambermaid nursea and laundresses: Wbalrln for honsnwork wanted: also fifty girls, lately landed, and young girls: places in abundance; hundreds every day at Mr. HKNDKIOK SON'B office, the best office In this coun try, and prooures more and batter places for girls than all tnan i no62ta mo uiuoi vuiwB jaroomyn, rogamt WANTED UELP ItlALES. WANTED BOY A NEAT, INTELL1 gent boy, to wait on tables and make himself gen oimij uociui, fLyyif AUB ADPBJ, P3Q Ulioa St.

WANTED BOYS ONE TO ATTEND In billl.ni mnm. anrl nn. hn nnnap.ft.nn eleanlugnsh and opening oysters. Call this evening at 93 Sands st. WANTED SITUATION BY A SWED Ish girl, aa cook.

Apply at No. 654 Atlantio av. WANTED SITU ATIONB A YOUNG Birl. as ohambermald and waitress. Please oall at 72 Poplar st.

WANTED SITUATION A RE spectable young woman, as oook has the best elty and country references. Callat S3CoIlego place. XTA3STBD SITUATION oennam. Apply ar. ner present employer's, 9 Ulark st.

WANTED SIT ATION A soectable Protestant girl, lately landed, to take care of children and do plain sewing and embroidery. Apply at 807 Myrtle av, near Marcy. noBSt' WANTED SITUATION A RE soectable young eirl to da teeners! hoasework Is i good washer and ironer; has the best of reference. Please ebii avva van ruren si. near uiasson av.

ANTED SITUATION BV" A PRO testant yonng woman, to do general housework for a small private family. Please call at 130 Hudson near Tm7 ANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectaDie young woman, to do chamberwork or enamberwork and waiting good city referenoes. Oall for VM7ANTED SITUATION BY A RR speotable young woman, to do general housswork woouns auu iruner; goou oiiy reierences. Call for two days at 838 Pearl at, near Oonoord. WANTED SITUATION A RE flDectabln vnnntr nrain nhiMriannnM good city references.

Oall for tiro days at A ANTED SITUATION RY A HI i spectable yonng woman, to do general housework is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; haagood city ref XXT ANTED SITUATION A RE spectable, steady woman, as uood cook, washer and n.Ti,nV references. YANTB1J SITUATION A spectable irirl, to do plain cooking, washing and yfabrShav pf family. CaU for two days at 81 XMT ANTED SITUATION Tt A nVi. Ktrl. to do general housework in V.7 ti zzna uu can come well recommended Please call at West Warren st, third WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG Klrl, not long in the country, to do housework near Greene av.

dsck room, XXT ANTED SITUATION Tl a T) TT spectable ypung woman, as first eliai nh.mW. maw tna waitress has best of city reference. Oan be seen no72t uwMugni at, near uonrt. TM7AJSTEU SITUATION BY A RE work 10nlan, to do general house. ILfitin ef? 0.001 "asherand irouerj has good olty Jfevlns 0 Uj" 603 barren it, near WANTED SITUATION A RE m.iinrt?.e,tj!L0.iln'i0.do.Ke,1,r.al honsework In a a u.l...

f.B na and fnr Si nT iv'oreuoes. rieaseoaii ANTED SITTTATTO a a w. VOnnv .1 i YyAwrjiu siTUATION AS FIRST liahf. Kn.h. ihvubuu uuuerBtauos eooKtng in all its andluueiooflent'efer WANTED SITUATION BY A RE k.

PStabta lady, as dressmaker and plain bow second sts. Mil. A AOKBRT. anu ritty Wanted situations for first and at moderate wages, atMAJSNilfa 2 Oonrt TO ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG Sl ff JuSftr at Hlrjlta between WANTED SITUATION BYAOIrt petont, reliable woman, as first olass oook. In a private familv; is an excellent bread baker, white or ba pastry has tho best of oirj rererenoe.

Please call at BOO Heory st, noar AtlanUo, In tno shoo mlmi. "7I7' AN TED SITUATION 4 rfc.i chambermaid and waitress, or as housework for two or threen fam VT ANTED SITUATION BY A KE seen for twa rt.v o.d i vaa D0 v. ikw uuiuu oitutir DmiUJ, An xiSl Sli'UATIONR A RK. XSTAN TED SITUATION BY A Rl BDnntllhln vntinr. i 7.

nr' nntn Vrrrir nVP" HOOD at uer prosent emoiov WEDSITUAUION BY A BE DlH( tn ijjiuutQ, is a iood iiVte general hon.ework, matd and w.lT.. ouu ironer; or as oharaber neaiHojt. Call for two days at Douglass st. TT" ANTED SITITATTnW nv a rr muuu av. nun eoor oeiow Henry st.

SITUATrnKlTirv a 5tjT avenue. WANTED SITUATION BY A COM 5SiONsTnisr WANTED SITUATION AS WAITER man. in a privato famUvoi raumj iTOi uost cityreierencea. Oall at 81 tfort Crof plaoe. rear Enllon.

1 WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG lilRn. 1ft Mini nf ia iw single and double ontries; Is a trood penman work, and oan furnish te best of reference!" Address by letter, or In person, 1(8 York st. nil St" WAWTtt lHUiFE))IMWAtt ANTED DRESSMAKE drcssmnkors and plain for Wheslor wu. son's sewing machine; alsoanapprenuee. asi Adelphlat.

WANTBD TENOR FOR A CHURCH good TOloo Indispensable; stato what at lUilepffloiT TKT ANTED TENORS yoiccs and good readers, for an Rpisoopal oharoh Brooklyn those acqneinfrd with the s3rrio3 Hihraii salary moqeiato. AacrossH, Baglseffloo. WANTBD DRESSMAKLVG BY AN expeiienoM) dressmaker, by the dav or week: nn derstandi 1 cnt ng and fitting ladles' and ohiHron's drsis and all kinds of family sswi g. Address M. VT 133 SmUh pt, st Mr.

Monro's dry goods store. WANTED DRESSMAKING BY A first class drossmaker, who will aooommodtlo tlu isrJKi atherrcsld nroorthelr own if rtlv on grtllr.fi porreot fitting dressss msd3 and trimmsd style; also, an qperaler on dlSdrent maobinos. Oall at tl Paolflo st, top floor. fornl at JL hot a Jf MJ fined room, and (R a8 st, rerriCB. rEm room, joctton Utm.n ANTED DUESSMAKING BY A RE innntable vonnir ladv.

as drossmaker and to do nlain sowlnir In a Drlrats family, by tho dsy, week or month. Apply at 8a Third av. Mouth Brooklyn, Mrs. L. TAILOR.

no88f TSTANTED DRESSMAKING BY A rfi.nm will accommodate the la VV first class dressmakor; dles at ber residence, or their own if desired; ladles oan rfitv nn Baflino narfant fitMnrr HrftfianS. rad(3 4Tld trill ned in latest Paris stylo; particular attention pid to wedding and evening dreasaa also, an operator on Whoaler Wli son's machuie. Mrs. JOHNSON, 117 Court st, near Mate. ocSO gt WAiVXEO iTllSUKIjliAiVEOtJa.

WANTED FLAG LARGE SIZE, NEW or Becond band. Address, Btatlng sizo and prioe, A. K.8., Brooklyn Post Otnoe. WANTED WORK IN FAMILIES, BV the day or week, by a porsin comp3t3nt t) do all kinds of family sewirp, or to finish aftor a drossmikor; best of rc terenco glvon. Address M.

P. Ra(tl9 nilloo. WAM'ED WORK BY A RESPEUL'A ble younir woman, a few onfragoments to hi fi'ifc the day; itAfirst class washer and iroaor: bnst of olty ro crencc. Apply at 6P.9 Atlantio nv. corner BUlott ylai.

VVAKTE1) STORE A SMALL STORE, with two rooms adjoining, suitable for fanoy aoois, in a nnniness loontion. PoFaiasl' tit onoo. Rmt moderate. Address, with partionUrs. V.

Easlo ofBoe. no7 2t WANTED STABLE OR STABLE AC enmmodattonfor three or four hones. Incvilca at DOMESTIC SF.W1NO MAOHINH Fnlton st. no? St ANTED WASHING BY A RE inecrable woman, wfshlntr to tnko noma ffentle. men's or family wathins; will give pgrfeot BatWaotion.

Inquire of J. U. BOLDINQ, oor. FJatbush av aad Fiilton Btreet. WANTED If DOns I3S AWD ItQQTlS.

WANTED HOUSE A FIRST CLASS houto, furnished or unfurnished oi thi HiisaM or Hill; no objection to board ownar and family. Ad drcfia fj. A Eagle office. M1 ANTED ROOMS FOUR ROOMS for lffrht hnnsekeeplng, between Raymond st and Clermont av. Atlautlo and DeKalb avs.

Rsnt must be moderate. Address M. Baglo office. WANTED HOUSE A SMALL HOUSE, rant not to exceed $3(1 per month, between Wall st and Fulton ferries, Gold and Hicks ata. Address, with full rmrtlculars H.

Baelo office. WANTED HOUSE A BEAUTIFULLY furnished house lu South Brooklyn, neat First filace, for a trentlotnan and wlfo without ohlldren rout not eiceed Address B. O. Saglooffloe. no7 2t Wf ANTED ROOM A FURNISHSD room, witn home privileges, by a quint lad spectable neighborhood termB moderate.

Address B. natrie otnee. WANTED ROOMS PARLOR OR SEC ond floor, by a family with one child; house with modern improvements, in a good locality, west side of Court at, not further south than Harrison ot. Add nisi, with full particulars, stating terms, Ac, O. F.

P. O. box 387, Y. ANTED ROOMS ART OF house, by a genteel family of thrco adults; a fl A flnnr of tonr or five moms, suitable for honsekeepiug, near Dr. Cooler's or Dr.

Duyea's cburulies best of roforonoaa. AJ dress, stating location and terms, ROOMS, RagU oiloa. no? 3ta BOAUBINb. BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, 159 Con pre ee st. between Clinton and Henry, a few mln utes' walk from Wall st.

or South ferries. BOARD ONE OR TWO ROOMS, WITH good board, at 68 WUIoaghby st, corn or of no6Et BOARD TWO OR THREE PLEASANT, medium sized rooms, also one single room, with board. a 89 Honry st; houaa first olasa. nir63t BOARD 237 CUMBERLAND ST BE tweon DeKalb and Lafayette avs, a fow rooms with excellent board, on very reasonable terms. noSSt BOARD ON THE HILL FIRST OLASS accommodations for single gentlemen, at 15 Graene av, cetwopn uixicra ana unmpeiuna atfl.

not) OARD GENTLEMEN DESIRING comfortsblo home for the Winter will Hod two ples ant hall rooms at 164 Clinton st BOAKD A OUJNG LADY WILLING to room trlth another, oan ilnd a pleasant room and good board at 61 Debovotse plaoe. ools lva Jol OARD PLEASANT ROOMS AND coon board in a nrnt ilat hnmn nn thn IToJcrhro ioi icut) Bfcreo noor rierreuonty. not) av boan OARD ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS LarirP. Dleavant rOomn. with amnio clnamt.

if l. toard. in famllr who rnoentlr Alrnn thtt 170 Doiumpia peigutB. BOARD PLEASANT, HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, with board, for single gentleman or Keuupuiua auu weir virus, tii rean near tonnson, no oi" OARD A GERMAN GENTLEMAN 1 will nnd hrftit.bffl.ftt tLncl ttnnnAt with hnlrnnnv. In private family, for $6 weekly, at No.

172 Wyokoff st; rofer pdcbb reqnirea. aoi av OARD ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN can find Vfrt wall inrnlahnd rnnmii. with annn hnnrd. ina Frenoh piitata la mils, by calling at 298 Clinton at, ner op. xkOt Of OARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGIjTS (M Henry st, a pleasant, neatly furnished suite of rooms; also a hall bedroom for single gentlemen; terms BOARD THREE WELL EUKNISHED rooms on the second floor, with fire, gas.

hath, and rood table. Apply at 1ST (old No. 7W Clinton at, on east Slllfl I UmAA A I A i OARD 46 SANDS ST. TWO FUR nauied rooms to let with board, to gentleman and wife, i Tj OARD TO LET, WITHIN A FEW rMMKS 1111 lllil X' 111 TT mlnllteI, WKllr nf tCnllnn Vftrrv. varw nlnolir nlshed rooms, with or without board: also one unfurnished ruum.

Aypiy at lua uonnaon sc. no dtr BOARD PLEASANT ROOMS IN THE Old Homestead, 110 Pacific st, comer of Henry, can uus. uu kuudo iu iuuuu ui a uumiorUtDie nome, on inwimuiH wyi reiprwucei exenaugea. noo at BOARD A SECOND STORY REAR room, in private family, for gentleman and wife or two gentlemen: law board, 930 a week. In closets, ana.

bath and fire, with quire at 171 Washington st nob BOARD ON THK HILL FIRST OLASS accommodations for a gentleman and wife; niooTji story front room, with alcove Apply at ii South Oiford m. uofctTuea miuyaiw una 1eri.aio SVB. noo of "OOARD NO. 98 ELLIOTT PLACE A jus Pleasant second Btory room, with hot and oold water. lo iBio genueman ana wire or two single gentleman foci si iwmn uiiun; rmwrBOPBa Oionoanea, noo of OARD TO LET 'WITH BOARD, muui luruuuou, coniaining large rIUOS ouu "uip buu uuju rTBior; hvb nunncsB' waiE to vol wu a npiy wpaoanqg bc oca I TJ OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A mr iorgo uwk room inu uaii oeuroom, On toira noor; honsehaB all Improvements, and board first class.

Apoly "OOARD 362 HENRY ST, NEAR CON MM gross to let with hoard, two adjoining rooms, third floor, together or separately; also, a baok parlor; terms OARD ON THE HILL BAOK PAR JLF lor and hall room adjoining; also front and back rooms, fnrniahed or unfurnished. 65 Greene av, one block irom jQiton st, net. Aaeipm si, ana uiermont av. OARD A FEW VERY PLEASANT JLP rooms to let, with board, to gentlemen and their win, or two ur loree single genuemen, iv awrenoe at. "DOARD ON THE HILL ROOMS TO jl' iou wjiiu uiiaiu, uu mo veoonu uoor, in a pnvato Iflm ily; hot and cold water in rooms; good location.

No. 863 viB.iuuuv by, wi. urenqp nag uamyotte. no5 St OARD A SUIT OFROOMS ON THIRD uoor, snitaoiQ cor a lamuy or lor a party of Bingl geoUemeo references required, BOARD A LARGE ROOM. ON SEO nd.J?00r,i.nioSIy 'nrnlshed, with all conveniences, wlthont board, to let, to one or two persons.

Aopfr 283 State st. between SmUh and Hovt. no58t' TJOARD NO. 9 MONTAGUE TERRACE JL9 Soveral gentlemen, or a gentleman and wife oan 1P.IUUUIJB, nol it BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS PRICES rednced No. lis Joralerann atninf.

H.vtn iB.a Umrats and been partially refnrnlahod, a oholoe of rooms "fferea. with first class board, to gentlemen or no4 6t OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE r. hall room aa? uaoB.iaisBcioseta; nelgnhorhood nnexceptlonablej 148 nnne OARD NO. 19 Nassatt st iippo site the chnroh. to le weU furnished rooms, with board: good table, good neighborhood, and alloomforta exchanged.

Ho. 19 Nassau st. BOAKD AT 245 15 TJFMELD ST, NEAR aery pleasant front room, oontainlna; and cold water, gas, eto. to two gonUomen, with central; fami private; terms for two! 81i; wlU rent room wlthont coarJ If desired OAKD ON THE HEIGHTS HAND 1 SOmelf ftimlnnAi mnmm nn a. ia.

m. iatolaaahd ufamtli .1. no7 St i icioreaoes exenangea. "DOARD A LARGE FRONT ROOM TO jLM let to one or two gentlemen, with board boase hav improvements; tne room heated from below; also hall bedroom; terms very moderate. Apply at sii Do JUAKU SS JOKALEMtlN ST.

r.A R.fiK handsomoly famished also third story front "lugiogeniiemen, wicn nrst class iSEiii South and Wall at. UH.V. nn. OARD TO LET. WITH pniRri mmr 'large airy, pleasant rooms; also, hall bedroom: nft7Sf "iuou aiciiui anij rowers SEfl.

B9A l5 CLINTON ST A PRIVATE (amily have a second floor, conslsling. of loar rooms witheood homo Tno o(F. h.V.k' es nngare TOARD A LARGE, NICELY FUR nianofl ivinm in lot lal. 1 no78t rumioiwn uerry. (OARD TO LET IN A PRIVATE FAM nTntrln nan Innfon 1 jvnou(iouiu BDU WHS, OT IWO 812 per we.k; single rooii, 8.

TiS Bond 'ft! BOARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN 273 Bt ery pleasant second story front room, southern 1 exposure, furnisbod or unfurnished, to let. with ecellnt board, to gentlemen; terms very moderate JOARD 319 JAY ST. GENTLEMAN j.n dwlfe. or single gentlomen; also a fow table srdors can Snd goodlioard and Dleasant rooms In honse J.6 minutes from City Hall; ten from Fulton Ferry. no7 St' XJOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAV 'rent roomi.

on second and third "oms and closete, would let them with rie gentlemen. wyckotl st, a lew doors from Oonrt. no at sjuAitu ufl XHE HEIGHTS PLEAS or Wm TOARD 3lia CLLNTON ST, NEXT THR SenUemen1." mUU 'clau also'LTroeVKr ROARD IB SECOND PAOE TOnLlSf OARD ON TRW HI I.I. AST seoond floor, front room, a "7 also, a tnlrd story froit room, furallhed frTr" BOAD uiTE OF ROOMS, SECOND story, furnished or nnfumlshorl. in alJjSyVril.V furnished or nnfumlshed, In a 'private family, a amily or gentlemen.

Anntv.t aii rtrli'Jl suitable fnr near Bond, u.one block from AtlanUo v. oar routo to the BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS A SUITE "S0'! nltab, 'era family or igtr OOAkd iso WEST BALTIC STA provementaand 1. pleaasntl, adteK? and scoond floor, or front room, third floor a h. nSW to ono or two obildron OAUD JjArlUK AMI ('Hlf lPU uiti ASSSrS.S.V. S), and iniuDlofor gin vu.

ait) uoio. near Fulton. aoSt" 1OARD 43 SIDNEY PLAOE ALARWE JCparlor and oxtenslon to 1st, with board, handsiraely furnished, lo a party of gentlemen: terms 96 eaohper week; also a gentleman and wlfo; no objection to ohll drcn. noa BOARD ON THE HILL PLEASANT Irontrooms, with hot and oold water, snitablo lor a marrlen couple or single Rpntleinos, to letwlth good board In a house containlngall the modern impr.jvoments terms mortiratc. Apply HSS8 Onmberlaid st, bot.

DoKalb aod l.nt.yrtte avs. no7 3t BOARD Tt LET A LARGE, HAND semoly furnished front room, southern osposure. to eoi tlcmauand wile, or two irentlonon: bruise first class; Lrown stoDO elBbt minutes from rrlrjclp.il ferriesttabl' oacollrnt: Knglhth, rsrench spokon. rtnoly 67 Concord St. nol its n(IARD A GENTLrSMAN ami wrwn or a few tinglb gontlomon, i bo aoaernm 1 itod' with good board and homo cnmforTs; rooms furnl ha1 or unfurnished, ullh the modern Iraprovomonls; within tivn tnlnntn.

walk of Wall St. and Piillm AH tn. cnccsoxcbangcd. Apply at lti2 Aiiims st. no2 6t BOARD BROOKLYN HEIUHl'S A neatly fnrnlchod front room, on thn sncond ilior, to let, with bosrd, to a goutloman annsrifeor twoslnglo gin tlemen: bouso modern; tbreo minotos' walk from the Fnllon Kerry: It i he ronton viry reasonably for the Wintt r.

Apply at 5 Hicks st. noSSt" BOARD A DELtGllfFuE FRONT room, wilh hall room adioirjinir tnijothor or seoa rate, on second lri a hoiss lontsinioi all th im provemonls; ample oloa roim; (jjilo first class location oonvcnlont to ejira, and only ton miiutos walk of tbe Ham llton Itrry. 518 Eenry st bo1 2t. OARD AT lfab aXA'J'i! Sl BETWEEN Court and Clinton, largo ro in and n.ll nm o.n. moling: ilso single room, bsndsonnly furnished, andean talnialltt modern improvoraonU; tha htinio is pbaj antly situated, and about tin minus' walk from prln olpal ferrlos; bost of reforonoos gtron and reauired.

nlKiDt BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD, A third story front room, tn nnt or two gentlemon.or enlenjsn and wife, terms lnoludlig lire andiras, J15 pir week; only a fw bisr 'ors taken broaktast dinner ateX; house contains bathroom, wch not and oold w.itr: refereuco rcquirod. UallatJIS9 Stito st, botwoon Bond and Hoyt ata. no7 8t BOARD HATSDSOMEliY FURNISH RD rooma: first class table; bono with all modern Improvements; bnth. is'SB. and use of riano and parlor; terms according to tho location of r.iom and fnrnlturo; rooms trom fl.M tfJWi day.buarrting per week, BIG LOW Fulton three doors above Nassau st.

so7 3m BOARD ON THE HILL, OPPOSITE Fort Groeno Park; a largo ale ovo room, on 83oond fl orn with ample closets, hot ani cold water, gas, eto; well furnishbd wilh biaok walnut firnlturo; baok room 'on came floor can bo bad ir doHlroi tjat olasa. brown Btois houee, with tho usual improvemoata. Apply at 134 Gam berlaud sL. nog 3t OARD 1 HOYT SI NICrtLY FUlt nlshed front ro ims on seooid and third floors, with hot and cold wattr. togontloroen, orgentle nsn and their wises; houtohas all tho improvomsnta, W0U locatid and convenient to curs and ferries tint cla ible, with every attontion to a'te a homo dolrabo, with oomforts, at moderato rates: family small: tallo boardors also takon.

no7 2t UOAICJD WAVTliU. TlflAKD WANTED BY A SOUNG Plnofin i3 gentleman; private family preforrcd fusglo orooe. BOARD AUTJblD BT A YOUNG GEN tleroau, in tho vicinity of Plymouth CtiurJh. Ad. dress, stating terms and location, D.

W. A. Kagle office. BOAHD SVANTED BY GENTLEMAN wife, nurso and cnud four years old. Address stating full particulars, W.

Esrlo oflloo. OARD WANTED BY A YOUNG i inriv. In nrivato familv. ArM, at.ttnir trma and local! A. B.

0.. laglo offlje. BOARD WANTKD BY A HIGHLY reepectablriyouug cpuple, li a prtvati family. Terms not to exceed $12 per week. Bjatof referouco glvon.

Ad. dress V. V. brooklm P. Q.

BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN, wife snd child, IS years old, in Flatbnsh. convenient to cars; can tarnish rooms It necessary. Address CASH, Ksgle office. no7 St BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG lady, who is emtagei through the day, a fnrnlshod room, with breakfast, and meals on Sunday. Please ad dress, stating terms, PERMAN NT, Bagle offleo.

no7 2t BOARD WANTED WITHIN FIFTEEN minutes' walk of Fulton Ferry, an unfurnisned room, with board, by a man and wife; dinner botw ien 5 and6 Address, statiugterms, A. BURTON, Box 162, Willismstiurgh P. O. no7af OOARD WANTKD FOB A GENTLE JC man, wlfo and three childrou, girls, b3tweon Fort Greene place, Clermont av, Di Kalb and Atlantio avs; will require two oonnootina; rooms. Pleass address, slating forms, whioh muBt ho modorate, Af.

Eagle office. Roferoncos exchangod. MOAKD WANTBD BY TWOGENTLE mcn; a handsomoly fur isiled front room, second with breakfast, in a nice housp, with modem im proremont, and witbiu tau rrintites' walk from Fnlton Ferry references given, and required. Address A. J.

Eagle oflBoe BOABD WANTBD BOR GENTLEMAN, wife and single lady, in privato family, where there are no other boarders, two or three rooms; Heights pre house hsated by steam or furnace. Address, with terms, nnt to ezcocd 430 for the three With two rooms. BROOKLYN BOARD. Kagle office. woreun.

OABD WAN TED FOB GENTLEMAN, wife, daughter of nine and young lady; want two or 9 adjoining rooms: well furnished, with all conveniences not require much waiting on, but home privileges and good table; location must be pleasant; answeri must give particulars as to accommodations and terms, which maet beraoderate. Addreis NUTTING, 36 Cortland Bt, New York. oc7 3tB TO liET HOIJaSKSU TO LET HOUSE FURNISHED NO. Fort Greene place; irOsinssion immedlatelv; all i giprovementa rent 11125 per month. Apply on premises.

TO LET HOUSE UNTIL US of Msy, honse No. 103 Nassau it, all modern im provemonts rent $50 per month. Inquire at 107 Nassau at. do4 4t TO LET HOUSE THE THREE STORY brtck, high basement, house, ISO Ryersonst; all improvements. Will be lotto tenant at a reasonable rent Inquire ot owner, 169 (Jlisson av.

noS 3tTnTh8 mo LET HOUSES TWO SPLENDID M. brick hoaaes, situated on DeKalb avenue, between Stoyvesant and Lowis avs, with all the modern improvements; three story, basement, ind suboellar, high siiop and in a good location; rent moderate, Apply at 916 De Kalb av. no2 fit" rrU) LET HOUSE THREE STORY, JL brown stone and Philadelphia brick houao. No. 158 Lefforts nlaca.

all modern hinrlmMv painted throughout; immediato poss3sslon to a genteel family: modeiate rout Inquiro at 160 Lofferts plaoe. no7 3t' TO LET HOUSES NOS. 241 AND 251 Grand av, two first class, three Btory, brown stone houses, In perfect order, and with all tho modern improvements. Can be seen by applying at No. Grand av, and for terms, to G.

HuWE, 455 Myrtle av, or to E. BLANCO, 13 South William st, N. Y. no5 3f TThtfcS LET HOUSES NOS. 29 AND 41 Vindflrhllt av twnfirat fhroa nta PhllnrlflK wlia brii brink hDnifti.

hnvinn all fhn mnrlapn imnrvirnnlllnfa and in complete order. Can be seen by applying to 6. HOWE, No. 455 Myrtle av, and also for terms, or to B. BLANCO.

18 South William st, N. Y. no5 St'TrhAS TO LET HOUSES NOS. 258 AND 268 Olasson two first class three story houses, in COffimflta order, mnd with mil thn fnnrtAm ImrarrwntTinntn Con be seen by applying at 13 Union place, in the rear, and for terms, to O. HOWE.

455 Myrtle ar, or to 7t araiaiiwaouuiji nmimu uooox, xiaati mo LET HOUSE tlSSInHED JL neat, three storj briok honse; has all modern im provemenU, hot and oold water, gaa and heater In every room, speaking tubes, eto. a small family wonld find this a desUable resldenoo norie renionslble parties need ao tJJ. ,1 state st: can be seen from 10 A. M. to P.

and OTenlng rent 8135 per month. no5 rpo LBT HOUSE OH FOB SALE. NO. noilt? nno let FURNISHED A A first class, elegant if and completely furnished res idenoe, containing every Improvement, lnolotllnc billiard f.Mln. AH fut Imnt nfth somely laid out and well located, in Brooklyn; very ac uwuuie wiuiiuroiauiaiflioi WBUSt ferrv will ha runt riVl0i.othei'!,i,ta a wty durtog iT i 'r wuo, ne jraruener win uwjl urwv tm a.

om a. TO LET HOUSE AND FURNITURE fnr stxtn hftTOiiirt Vm ii ni i iallJ UecliniU DOUSB year; all the modern Improvements: fnmSnr. M.nk Al. nnt; and rosewood, parlor suite covered In satin brocatol. Pier glass, Brussels oarpeto throughout, mostly new in May last: hair msttresses, bed Uuen.

crockery, plated Si "S80' fsVlf. oraamenta.and everf thing complete for housekeeping! price tile house can bS KwKr noxt TO IaEV AVAltTMErcTM. rpo LET ROOM WITHOUT BOABD. A JL. furnished room tg two rebpeotable yonng men.

Call Ferry. rpo LET ROOMSA HANDSOME JL floor, water and ens wash room and cellar Annlv at liFAUanfto av, bet Clinton and Henri Rent 84, LET KOOM FURKISHBDBOOM to. let, for one gentleman. Keierenoes wanted no. i ooaermBrnorn st.

TO LET ROOMS THREE OB FOUR rooms on second floor of house No. 184 Wyokoff st. J0 LET ROOMS SECOND FLOOR meters at Nassau at Fn r. 1 i a noevft T0.fcL1Sr, FURNISHED ON 1.1 8 uousekoeplng, irith accommoda tion for conking, to gentleman and wifo a few miTiitna' walk from Wall st. orFnlton ferries.

Aonl'vat las llnnrir nr. noi xt mo LET ROOMS A SUITK OP TRRKE A furnished reoms on second Uoor. forhonsikannlnir. lio party wltriout cniiaren only); roims have water In them and bath on same floor. Apply at Ooldst.

earjiniion. TO LET BROOMS A PRIVATE FAMI Iv Afrinnt nr rhnlr i itarn i floes TloVat tons on the i 1 1 inii i it rnrSK1 Uo dnlta terms RBFER NOF, Kaglaofflce: "iuta. au irjss mO LET ROOMS A nn. JL eupying his own i bouse, commodious and furnished, offers pari to rent, with table board for himsRH proper applicant terms lib eral. at BROWN'S Drue Storo.

dutj xm au Broadway. noo iww rndta mO LET ROOMS SEOONlY JL front alcove, with one room on third floor with n.i ofbathroom ami kitchen for washing, de.lrawloMted to let, to a gentleman and wife, without children' noohieS tiontoonildren.bnt thereore two alread, Tin Ibe Addresr. wilh full particulars. HOUSEHOtbfiR Eagle omce. irjiit TO LET FPU miSSHESS Huuf OSES.

TO LET STORE AND SEOOND floor of four storr store Nn Slu lil .11 lnw. iinrt n.rf, .11 IBOI. to Vita. HALL, No. 28 Court flt FoorreifflceSS Titvi Rt riiu aoouuiation HAL THE v.

ouiwm av ana LUO ana Dost voDttlatad and acoust lo andlenco room In Brooklin. imC lW thn most frequented building, osntral, and uoauU: Th.lSl, torn all parts of the olty, II bo let ecfns! FOB SAIiE HOijtJijs. FOB SALE HOTiSE 335 SAOKETT St. between Oonrt and Smlth The 2 atoV. f7.mt dwelling.

ahnnt22l30iKIO. oontaln. recently pnt In first rate order win be Void ISw and on easy tonna. Apply to D. M.

OHAUftOBV, 807 Monta. a. noaatMTii.fcs JZOR SALE HOUSE AND LOT NO fwostory frame hoerooms, with water, sowern iy terms; i Myrtls av. seltl 3m FOR SALE HOUSE CHEAP AT NO MS. Lafayetto av, 80 ft east of Nostrand alL A "story, .11 iinj BUS boos OB SALE HOUSES MORE fcoSS? roof within dltoin tnlnntes walk of tie ferrleSnrloo low' torn), easy.

Inquire of the owner, on tho MnSi, oi It lit Mchormorhorn st, In tho evening. 171 OK SAJjB! HOUSE 1 mm M. oasn, Dalanoe easy, wu, ooy n0. Hi Qu'lnov af 3 story, basement and suboellar, Philadelphia bt ok hoi'ss all fsBProvemenU. Inolnito, fuxnaioT'doe "hibuuhi locaaou uu uauuj oan; ranled'antil M.v IORSALB riOUSE Al'ATAOUIFIOB; marble wd oollar fid'13f: walks flamed, and witbinpno blook of two win take (IXtti forgevds.

uvcHs.vi rooDtniy; "or i rot FOB8ALE HOUSE ON THE HEIGHTS ton mlnntes' walk from Wall street Ferrv th. a. brick honso. Wo. S3 Sidney place, botwaii aiT ralemon sts.

In lajd order: Immsdlata oosiewlon Oin bfl aeon from 8 A. M. to P. M. Aoply at the tloo Si a WUCBBWo.

mJohn Y.r6etwoUon0iIA.M.Aaad r'M. nn7U. LPOB SALE HOrjSKS I WIU MX loltor this blecaoi now nouses linttintsiifvi story and basement and suboellar: lpVli' or SS front, with brown stono baBjmont and trl nitin with Vn Ibo modern improvements DarUos wishin to VaV a Eloto honso, wll built, wUl So well to oa' anl2Io Ino.ilrn on thn 's 1 noar terms easy: JOHM MOSAJ own or. 5ISf FOR SALE HOUSE $5,400 WILL BUY anise two story briok basement suboellar house, with all modern Improvements, In Irving plaoe. near Ful ton at: house B0xS4, lot 80x100; terns to suit.

Apply to E. GATES A cor. Fnlton and bt. Felix jte. no78t FOR SALE HOUSES 50 MINUTE, Ltf Jersey Several pretty cottages, with large lots and gardens, noar depot, (B8 daily trains) from 5 to 10 rooms each; prfoe irom $2,000 to 84,000.

They are the cheapest and neaU fit houses in the market anywhere for the money, and can be bought on eztremaly easy pnymonts. I have now, among a large lUu three or four very cheap country seats, and also four or Bro very cheap farms. AJs), ninety farms and thirty or forty town properties to exchange for Brooklyn property. In and around the City of Rthway (wheto most of my property la situated) is positively tho best soot to invest in the Stato; light taxss, good sohoolt, every thing yon want. Oan sell you more for your money i nan you can buy anywhore olss.

No expanse to buyers. Come aad see, Oan suit any one. Mnps, photographs and full particulars, J. STANLEY ERG BON, lril Broad wiy, near OourMand st. New York.

mail 11m FftlC MLE HEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE LOT3 dorlrable lots fronting on Patchen and Ssronth tvs, with a Ifboriladvanoe to soonsMo iiilars. Aootyt GHO. H. GRANN1S3, 61 Pine st.

New York, atar 1 o'oTock P.M. no63tB FOUSALE UEALESTATE ORLEASE on reason a bio forms; valuable dock prop Br ty on Uowanns Canal, nenr Hamilton av: 189 foot fronton oual and cntrenco from Hamilton av. Inquire of VBDBlt A WOOD. 301 Montague st. FOR SALE BARGAINS! BARGAINS.

Ten farms in New Jersey For sale, or exohanga for ood Brooklyn property also, villago and mill roper v. suburban lois, country seats. Western lands, 4o. J. S.

PKKGUSON, 3 st, Room 6. Now York. altPvSTnATn OR SALE LOTS CHOIOE LOTS, 25X 106, Id a' select locality, near Prospect Park, all on tl grade of the streets, at $450 eaoh; $10 raonth I.t pHyracnta. afirstiato investment, and bottor thin any spinas ATply at office of ALEXANDER. J.

WALKER, 112 Jobn st. V. oc2d 13k OR SALF, BUSINESS FIRST CLASS wiih stock and Ieas3. I Mtrfio av. in the store.

fnrtlior ran lcolara Inpni a1 TOR SAL BUSLNE vS J'Hlfi i' a and fl tures of a ncv troods store will be sold ohean. inquire on me premise! wyruu av. FOR SALE BtlSINESS SHOE STORE, well rr tfibllKhed, and doing a good buslnoss. Apply at SCO Court St. IJIOR SALE SRWING MACHINE A sr oocd hand Wheelor ana Wilson.

To be seen in the ttnre. No. 781 Fultnn st. noar Portland av price 83 TTI OR A LE 'STORE FIXTURE chean. conaiatns of onunters.

drwars and aSeWHir to 1 veil limediatt'y aftor sale. Apply to ANIUEVY ACKEY, 6 i Fnltan st. no6 it' TTIOR SALE OAKROTS A SMALL JL chooner load of can ior Wlnteruse. Applylm rcboonerload of carrots: can bo bonirht br the ton. InlnrnMi.

A nntv immndiatal. at tba font nf A.4&m. st.orlMPIorrepontst. F.J.NODINB. not4t" FOR SALE MILK ROUTE CHEAP aborse.S wagouB, 8 oows and other stablo ncensll, alBo, RTpr honso and stable to let to parchiser.

Boohostsr av, nrnrWarren st, Brooklyn, Inquire at 21 Pearl st, N. from WltLIAM DAWSRY. noB 8t FOR SALE BUSINESS A. RARE chanco The lease, stook and flxturos. of a first grocery, wine, tea and fruit business one of tho best locations in Brooklyn, and doing an oxtrt piying business; three horses and two wagons and ouepuggr; four years' lease.

Apply to P. O. PBOVOS'''. ss Court sr. ecS4tf FOB 8AL.E FIANOS, ETC.

FOR SALE MELODEONS HEAP, for cash A. Q. SLAOB 4 603 Fulton st, junction of Flatbnsh av, are selling off a lot of molodeons. Good and cheap bargains for cash buyers. ncSStSTlilTh FOR SALE PIANO A NEW AND ELE gant piano, of poworfnl tone, ri'ohly carted caae, legs and lyre of most superb finish, full Iron frame, patent agraffe, and guaranteed for five years, will be sold very cheap.

Apply at 102 Adelphl st; near Myrtle av. oo7 2t TTIOR SALE PIANO FINE WEBER JL piano, belonging to a lady; 7ootave overstrnng; great sacrifice; elegant rosewood piano, $250; 7 ootave, lichly carved legs, doublo ronnd baok finished. Pianos nn installments of from 85 to 820 monthly until paid. PHELPS HON, 308 Fulton st, opposite Johnson, not! 3t FOR SALE VIOLIN. FIRST CLASS made violin, a roal Astraohan fnr olosk and.

muff, a set of coral, breastpin and earrings, gold watch and chain, a white opera cloak, and a cherrr colored merino drsss. Apply at 67 Third av, between Pacifio and Dean sts. nc6 8t COR SALE IBOttSfiS. CAICKIAOES. Ac.

FOR SALE HO RSE OR EXCHANGE Al, family or workhorse, 15 Vi hands high; warranted ronnd and kind tone top buggy, new; made to owner's order last May; one four seat rtockaway, city make, in good order; one set single coupe harness; I have no use for above, and 1U sell chean for cash, or exohange. Address LEMUKI. FREEMAN, 215 Montague St. no" 8t'ThS4Tu SPECIAL NOTICES LEAKY ROOFS, LEAKY KOOFS. TIN, shingle, gravel and slate reefs repaired and warranted.

Office 07 Fulton st, in the shoe store. WM, JOHNSON. ENTERTAINMENT AT TUB MIDDLE REFORMED CHURCH, Harrison street, near Court, THIS KVBjNING, 7th For the benefit of the FLORAL FOND OF THE CHUBOH, Consisting of TABLEAUX, VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC. Tickets. 25 oents, oan be had at the door.

JpysmVELX LAST WEEK BUT ONE? THE EXPOSITION AND INDUSTRIAL AIR OF KINus COUNTY AT THE BROOKLYN RINK, Clermont av near Myrtle. At the requert ot hundred, of PROMINENT CITIZENS THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL FAIR 111 oontluue nntil SATURDAY, November 1. Let every resid. nt i BroLklyn take advantage of this oppoitubiiy to visit thn MaOIPIOENT DISPLAY! ART IN ALL ITS BEAUTY! MACllINlsKY 1 i FULL OPERATION. MA7IAUMM Lewis Stegman, R.

V. Bonnell, A. J. Blauvelt. COMMIITEE S.

S. Powell, W. W. Goodrich, I. S.

Ottlln, Samuel Goodwin, St. Ulair McKelway. Waton 8andford. Henry B. Bpwi Rodnoy O.

Ward. A. B. Biylts. Smuel Booth, H.

W. Slocum. Wm. Mayo Little. Dtiid E.

Austen, K. O. Reao, Bernard Peters, nrcderiok Coaneu, E. J. Wbitlock, Franklin Woodruff oo7 3t ROOKLYN, NOVEMBER 7, 1872.

AN JL adjourned meeting nf the original ooroorators of the BKOOKLYN STEAM TRANSIT COMPANY, authorized byaotof the 1871, wlU be held at the Otfceof the East River Bridge Company, oor. of Front and Fnlton on SATURDAY, November 9, at 9:30 A. as busluessof importance will oome bofjre the meeting, every member is requested to be nmsent. no72t J. S.

1. STRAWAH AN, Ohslnnan. TOTICE pf THE MATTER OF FLAT I bush avenue, in the County of Klnfrs. The Commissioners of Kb tun ate and Assessment in the above matter hereby Mve notice that they will meet at the office Commission, No. M6 Falton street, of Brooklyn, on Mondsj, November 11, 1873, 2 o'clock P.

to near all persona Interested in the subject of damases for the taking of lands for said are nn. U2 JOHN li. YDK. JOHN LEFFERTS, OUR CITIZENS WHO ARE RETURN tng to their homes and who desire to have their curtatns.ehades, or paper hangings attended to. will find n.

no. ot Myrne av, me proper man at tend to their orders, cheap. sol9tf ThAS COAL. 1 HE STERLIKG OAHNEL COAL. Priee 816 pay ton.

delivered to families. ryr aala by GEORGE MERfiYWEATHBR. Rooms sand 5, 6 Pine Y' Orders by mail promptly attended to. no7tf STERLING CANNEL COAL, EXCELLENCE FULLY ESTABLISHED. PRICE 816 PER TON.

O. D. WILLIT8, General Agent, Corner of Fulton at. and Fort Greene plaoe. Dealers, Grocers and others who do their own hanling.

snpplied at wholesale price direot from depot on wharf, Degiaw st. and Gowanns Canal. oc24 3mTh8ATo UNDERTAKERS. CHAS. E.

EARL, FURNISHING UNDERTAKER, No. 3 Putnam av, jnnotion of Fnlton. Brooklyn. Sexton of Olasson av. Presbyterian Ohnroh BILLIAHDS.

STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES. Everything pertaining to Billiards at lowest prioes. Illustrated Catalogues sent by mall. H. W.

COLLENDRR, Snccessor to Phetan Collender, ...7 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. apl6 lyTnTh4S TEA AND COFFEE. W. B1RDSEYE, EstabllahodlASn. "WHOLESALE DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, 4o.

No. 1 Furman st. Sontb Ferry, BROOKLYN, L. I. N.

B.Goffoe TOastild and rronnd for lis. Ilvercd free of charge. oo21y3ru ATh CLOTH IMC. JOHN CRAFT, MsaunAflX i AljLUIt, 874 Fnlton street. Second block above Olty Hall, Bros kirn.

We are now prepared to offer A flHOTfiR SKT.RnTinw nw nonnq adaotod to tho Fall trade. auJ7 lyTnThS EUPPOZlTiaOSIS. MORS FrSlY ORSE POOR HO BSE 1 HEADS UP, irim resLurea ana nt ior woric nra iew aoses or lY'S RUSTOR 4TIVK POWDERS sri miniotrH on the tengue without trouble. Bold at GODFKRY'i a ntl humbuff Drug store, 685 Third avenue, oornsr Twen tv tilBt Bt. Brook ltrti Also, hnrftfi hlamlrmtai.

whlnu. Ikn robes, hoise brushes, curry combs, chamois, sponge, jujauKD. liuurm, uaiutfr, duiiu, uub wiauoif KIMS. QvorimnK ouoapior cnea. nno 3D' SURROfiATE'S IV OT ICES.

PURSUANOJS AN ORDJSK OF 'William D. Veeder. Surrogate of rha Onnntr nt Kim Ana, no tic is herebv a lvon. tn fi i nar. Bons naviDg claims againtt.

UAnnAti v. UKiVlVKTf, late of the Town of New Utrecht, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tbe same, with the vouohers thereof, to ma BuosoriDera, ine aaminisirators, ac tnair reaidanae. In the Town of Flatlands, In the Conuty of Kings, on or before the 2nd dsy of May next. Dated October 28, 1973. TUNIS 8.

REM3KN, oo29 6mTo Administrators. TN PURSUANCXfi OF AN ORDiflR OF JL William D. Veeder, Ksi Snrrocrate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby glfen, according to law, to all per sons having claims against CHARLES PILGRIM, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the saine.with the vonohera thereof, to the subscribers, the administrators, at the offloeof Plerrepont street, In the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 14th day of April next. Dated Ootober 7, 1872. GEORGIANA PILGRIM, AHmii rrt ALONZO NO DINK, Administrators.

fim'Tn IN PURSUANCE OF AN OF William D. Veeder, SarroRate ef the County of Kings; notiae is hereby given, aeoording to law, to all per BOuehavinKOlnhna against DANIBL WILLIAMS, late of the Cits of Brooklyn, deceased, tbat they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers tbereor. to the sub ciiber, the administratrix, at her residence, corner of QourtandKast Warren streets, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tbe 1st day of May nextDated Ootober 38, 1873. HARRIET K. WILLIAMS, Administratrix.

oc298mTu sons thn exhibit tbe some, with tbe vonohors thereof, to the subscrib er, nit? nuiDiniBirarxir, tn ms otnoe in Tne iLlugs Uoontr Court House, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before tho Sow day of December next Dated JnneSO. 1872. nanivi o. vuri, Je'25 6m To Publio Administrator, AdmfnUtratr. I Klngi PUKSIIANflK OF AN (IKIIRK.

iP William T. Vendnr. KnmWAt. nf thn rin. imw uuuoe im uercoy given, aoooraing to lair, to .11 ner KM "aT.1" plaims against SARAH LAbEBB, lateoftho that they are.rsoolredtoei.

hlblt the same, with tho roaohan thereof, to the mbwrlbor tho executor, at bis office, 7 WUlotuthby tro9t. In the Oh of Brooklyn, on or before the ijthdajrof HaroQ noit Da tod.8rptombor&18721 atoom wiuiiiAta tt. MOLLIS, Rxeoator. N.PUH8UAN0B OF AN OttOER OV nuuam It. veoaer, Snrrogate of tho Oontty of gs, ootloeu hereby given, unoraing to law, to all psr of Brooklyn.dMjMod, that they" roqntSS to exhibit the same; with the vonchsrs thoroof, to thosubsori Sut day of )yl66m'Tn JAOllB K.

OLWINK. I Rvenntor. PURSUANOE OF AN i.ttDlflii D. Voodor. ftnmur.1.

ih. Kings, notice It boreby given, aooordW to laav all pir sonsTiavIngolalnia against FKRDIN AND WifOKOTP. lato of the Town pf New lots, dooeasod, that tJoy arorii nulrcdto eihlblttheaaine, with tho rouohoni thoroof, to tho subscribers, tho administrators, at tholr la tho Town of New Lots on or boforo thD 38th day of Pj oembek next, Dated Juno 93, 1873. UATHAUI9K M. WYOKOFlf, 1 HBNBT Ja, WYOKOFF, I Admlnistratora, Jo6mTn TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Jl William D.

Veeder, Sarropato of the Countr of Kings, notice is hereby given, accordlm? to law. to all oer bavinsrclsImB against HEINRICH. ADLBR, late of OfHrnoklvn. linCAMriii. that, thnvura mnntrA EAGLE OFFICE, NOV.

7. THE SCAFFOLD. Fatal Fall from It. TWO MEN KILLED. Louisville, November 7.

Yesterday afternoon Edward Colwell and John Gioff, painters, were at work on the side of a house at the corner of the Leveo and bird street, on a scaffold swung twenty flvo feot above the pavement, by hooks over tho cornice which gave way, pulling down a por tion of the wall and crushing the men beneath it. Gruff diedin a fow minutes. Colwell is fatally injurod, having three ribs and tho loft log broken and serious internal injuries. THE REGISTRY. Continuation of its Curiosities.

More "Oldest Inhabitants" Celebrated Citizens Continued The Notablos of the Fifth, Sixth, Serenth and Eighth Wards. The list of voters notable either for their position, age or length of residence in the ward is continued to day, commencing with the Fifth Ward, the four first wards having been disposed of yesterday. It shows tbat the number of persqns living lu this city who exceed the three score and ten years of life allotted to mankind is comparatively large, whllo a goodly number reach four scoro, but vory few indeed attain four sccre and ten years. The voter has not yet been found in this city wbo is a century old but if found he wil most assuredly be made a note of. Citizens noted for their prcminent positions in political or business life tlo not seem to bo notable for their longevity, FIFTH WAED.

The registry of the Fifth Ward, ahows that its voters are more remarkable for the lougevitythey attain than for their prominence an citizens. The msjority of the people in the ward live in tenement houses, and although on tho whole it may not be conuideted a hHhy ward, its inhabitants generally suffering from epidemics, when prevalent, yet tbey gave evidence of following the Scriptural injunction "Be fruitful and multiply," On election day they turn out in force and show a preference for "regular" candidates. There are many of the class known aa "the boys" but for the purposes of the present article the "old un'a" are more noticeable. Some of these latter are aa follows John Maguire, of Hudson avenue, who is 70 years of ago has lived 21 in the ward. John Buggy, although 77 years old.

still strives on through life in John street. Edward Sogers, aged 78 years, resided 21 fn the ward. Nicholas Mockler is 75 years old. William Clifford, who is 72 years old, has spent 30 in the ward, James Rogers, aged 75, located In tho ward 23 years ago. Hugh Ferguson has attained the age of li years, and been 35 years in the ward.

Timothy Donough, is 85 years old, and in two years more, if he Uvea that much longer, will have resided half a century in the ward. William McKabe, who is 81 years old, states that he has lived his entire life in the ward, but as there was no Fifth Ward when he was bora, it is. difficult to determine how he makes it out. James Hopkins, aged li, has been 19 years in the ward. Samuel I.

Milburn, of York street, is 75 years old. Edward Haskins, Bridge street, gives his age aa 80. John Gorman has lived 30 years in the ward, and is 70 years old. Hugh Fit zp a trick, is aged 73 years; 30 years in the ward. Aaron Storer, 71 years old; has been 10 yeatB In the ward.

Edward Clancy, father of the Alderman of the ward, is 73 years old. The Alderman, John gives his age as 25 years. William West, who la 63 years of age, says he has lived all but thres in the ward. James Cariin is 87 years old, and has lived forty five Upward, Patrick Gallagher, aged 73, thirty five years in the ward. Matthew Gardiner who is 80, has been thirty eight years in the ward.

John Baptist, minus The," has lived thirty years in tne ward, and 1b 70 yearB old. He is said to believe in water. Samuel Fowler, of 'Prospeot street. 1s 77 years old. Peter Kelly, of the same Btreet, ia 80, and has beon ihitty four years in the ward.

HogJi McNerny, Who is 70, has lived forty years in the ward, William Beaty, of Tork street, is 78 years old, and Patrick Duffy, a neighbor, is only four years younger. Samuel P. Adams, ia 77 yearB old, has been twenty in the ward. Jobn DuEEOler, Hudson avenue, is 7 years old. George Ma nf field, Hudson avenue, is 80 years of age, and Edward Butler, who lives a few doors from Mansfield, is 83 years old.

John Uris, aged 74, has been twenty fire in the ward. Reuben Decker, aged 73, has been only thirty days in the ward, but John Gardiner, of the same age, has spent eighteen years there. Nelson Howell, BridRe street, is 73 years old. Francis Dunn, aged 71, has been thirty years in the ward. Peter I.

Berry, 76 years old, has boen forty seven in the ward, and hiB son, W. W. Berry, was born at the time his father moved there. Henry Corr, at present Commissioner of Charities, is 40 years old, and has been quarter of a century in the ward. Samuel Tappan, High street, ia 80 years of age, John Baxter has spent 55 out of 60 years in the ward.

Levey Corniet is 81 years old. Joseph Carhart, a new comer to the ward, is 74 years old. Patrick Connolly, of Hudson avenue is 70 years old, and nas been twenty in the ward; and Michael McCne wbo lives in the some house, 1b 85, and has been in Qe ward twenty five years. William Shelly, of 39 Prince street, wonld not give his age and time of residence in ward. word "Yes" is put oppofite his nameat wh't it aWiw does not appear.

"No" wouW Ve en mo DDro. prlate. 8XZT WABD. mnffblJi8! i rg5 of Persona who are entitled to the elective franchize, and among them are 5 goodly number of celebrated citizens and venerable voters. The first noticeable one is P.

Henry Journey, who is the partner of Mr. L. irnham, in tho dry" goods trade, Mr. Journoy is48 R. Isaac sC.

JoiJ? 70 years old, resided in the ward aju years. John Hardy, of Hicks street, is li years of age. R. C. McClellan, aged 59.

and Frederick Riley, 49, have been in the ward 45 years. aged Owen Uttmh, has anent 10 nnt 70 vaa a ward. Ira Smith has been in the ward 35 years, is now 42 years old. Tobin, of Hicks street, 74 years old, been 16 in Dennis Brlgham, of Pacifio street, is 77 years old, reasrica, i ariey, oi same atreot, 73 years of age, 31 JC.IO 111 YTU1U. Kapomuch Eoffheimer, also of Pacifio street.

Ib 75 wan nlH hs. haan On 1 VT a wiou in uiv mil u. Owen Corr. Amity street, la 7a nr Christopher Smith, of Congress street, Is '75 years. uivMuiio, uYuu iii same nouse, is in Thomas H.

Rodman, the AMm.n ni.nt .1 ward, is 50 years of age, and lives in Congress street. John TV. Degraw, a wealthy oitizen, who is noted for ma iuvb ui iiuwers ana music, is 75 years of age. Cornelius Dever, a well known resident of the ward, is 51 years old. James Brady, Clinton street, and Edward Mahady.

Court street, have each attained their 70th year. Lyman Gilbert, Warren street, 1b 74 years old. A. B. Oopwell, well known in the Baptist denomination, is 53 years old.

Ebenezer Thayer, Baltic street, is 76 years of aso been thirty one in the ward. Almon Merwin and George W. Wells, who lire next door to eaoh other in Baltic street, are eaoh 70 years of age. Nathan Carpenter Is 74 years old. Peter McLoughlin, aged 80 years, resides next door to Patrick (Jullen, aged 72, in Harrison street.

Czar Dunning Is the peculiar name of a man 71 years of age, who has lived twenty seven yeara in the ward. Samuel T. Spear is 00 years old. Nelson Schanrman, City Auditor, is 52 years of ago. John Jones, aged 63, has lived 36 years in tho ward.

John S. Tarren, Warren street, is 74 years old, and Jesse Barber, a neighbor, is just one year older. JameS ESChweffe. the dnfnntnrl tnnnnnSanl n.nl. date for Police Juatioe, is 39 years old, and lives in Cheever place.

anacreon Alger, in the same plaoB, is 73 yoars old. Oldeon Hard is n.mn nt nln. It. tbe ward who is 75 vears old. and dnnhtlna.

tn add several more years to his age. James Robinson, of Clinton street, is also 75 years Old, been twenty years in the ward. William Cullen, Columbia street, will also be 75 if ho lives one year longer. Charles Icefield is the chillim? Damn nf a vntnr nr if. years of age.

Henry King, aged 43 years, is marked as deoeased since his name was registered. A. G. Michaels, known among "the boya" as "Jimmy" Miohaels, and officially recognized as storekeeper at the County BuildtURS, Is 47 years old, and therefore not too young to sing again "The Sword of Bunker Hill." "Paddy" Keenan, the Mayor's meBsenger, and a leader of "the buys" in the ward Is 37 yoars old. Ex Sureivisor Thomas Keating, who recognizes a game chicken and a fighting dog at sight, has lived to be 47 ycarB old.

Clark Hough and James Orelghton, of Henry street, are each 80 years of age. William O'Brien, who has lived thirty oight year3 in the waid, ia 84 years old. Daniel D. Briggs, Polioe Commissioner, is 63 years of age, and been 20 in the ward. Lewis Tappan, of Segraw street, la 84 Tears of age, Edward Dowdell, who is 70 years old, has lived just half a century in the same looality.

James Patterson, of Sackett street, is 77 years old and Joseph Eamea, of the same street, is 74 Nathaniel s. Eose, who also llyea in Sackett street. Is 80 years old. Hugh Toole, another resident of the abovo named Btreet, is 70 years old; has been twenty eight years In the ward. William H.

Robinson, the defeated oandidato for Congress in the Seooud Dlntrlnt. Wo sa va. orrA. he is put down as having resided one month in tho same house in Sackett street, with William Rutherford, who is 78 years old. James 8.

T. Stranalan, President of the Park Commission, and of the Atlantio Dook Company, is 64 years old, and has lived twenty seven yoars in tho ward. William H. Chaplin, a new resident of the ward, ia 76 years old. Jesse Watfon, of President street, is 77 years of age, has been twenty Fix yeara in tho ward.

Augustus E. Masters, well known in the shipping trade and as a citizen of Brooklyn, is 65 years of age twenty five years in tho ward. Ward A. Work, of Clinton street, aged 72, has resided in the ward twenty years. Bon.

Thomas Kiosclla is 40 years of age. Ptetrlct Attorney Britton, although quite gray, ap pears to be only 46 years of age, and he certainly displays the mental and physical vigor of a man in the prime of life. A. 8. Wheeler, who is known as the buyer of a great deal of properly sold for taxes, Is 57 years of age, B.

Hi Lalmbior, of the Atlantio Dook Company, is 47 years old. B. O. Wilder, safe manufacturer, Is 68 years of age, Edward Connelly, of Hamilton avenue, 75 years. Tavpen has attained the age of 81 years.

O. SohrieUnson, Henry street, is 73 years. G. L. Tboacuem.

formorly ot Fourth Ward, la 70 years. of age. William went has gone as far as 74 yeara: twentr elght yeaibin William V. Boy, aged 76 years, has been twenty two years in ward. Captain Ferry, of the Police, is 39 years old, and has been thirty in the ward, and conneeted.with ths police ever since he became of ago.

SEVENTH ABI. The notables of the Sevonth Ward aro as follows; John T. Hildrelh. tht anti swlll miiv m. tator.

is 72 vears old and has ha.n no i He claims to have boen in the war of 1812, and often A to at In an BROOKLYN THEATRIC. Arrata na Pogue. PARK TIIKATRK. Eileen BROOKLYN RISK. lndtutrlal Exposition.

HOOLKY'S OPKKv UOUSK MiastreU'arformanoo. OLYMPIC TdttiVrRK Varlotr Bntortalnn nt. WKMMINM'Lll FilUSBY'JKRIAN CHURCH Li" dles'Fsir. YOUN.I Mr'S CHRISTIAN ASSOOIATIO Ljo tmeb; Piof. Mnrsr.

COLLI GK GRAMMAR SCUOOL Leott.ro by Proi. Comstock. AOAOKMY yF MPiSlC Graiid ConoDrt. BOOTH'S Til ATHK, N. Korrj Jossla Brown.

FlU'H AVKNUIC THRaI'RK. N. Y. Tno Inooa WALLACES I MKATBH, N. Y.

PrmaHcm and Gal GR1ND Oi'KU IT )USK, B3i Garotte. OLYMPIC THUATBE. N. Y. Opora Boaffo Barbo BBO WEBY TH ATRK, N.

Y. Tho Corsica Brothara Tho Honcjinocn. tfiD 4 UNION sou a hk rn TI1KA I'KK OU WIijUK, W. Iiion; or, ths Man at 8T. JAMA'S CliKA TRK, N.

"SkBMANIA TUB TRB. N. T. Ingpiotor Brasslg. WOOU'a wusrti' Wi Y.

Performance everj atter ooon and Silver Demon. BRYANT'S OPKKA H0U8K, N. Y. Neero Mlnstrolsy, etc. WHITE'S ATKKNKUM N.

Y. Nesro Minstrolsr. 718 BROAD V. Rmrsoa'a Minstrels Grand Ethiopian AMEBIO VS' iN.iriTUTB PAIR, N. Y.

Third areaae between Sitv thirrt aa! Sixty fourth streets. TONY PASroH'S OPERA HOUSK.N. Y. Variety En tertalnmen ASSOCIAriON HALL, N. Y.

Mrs. Jartey's Wax Works. BAILEY'S UIHT OIROU3 AND MENAGERIE. Vootof Honiton srreet, N. Y.

THE EAULE BY MAIL We have extended the facilities of par mail depart menu anu subscribers can the Eagle seat to any point, eUli i ihia country or Europe for 75c. per month. Toa broottlvmte abroad the Eagle ia welcomed fka a 1etter froo Lome." Under the new Postal law the rate ol newai uptr Doelage is reduced to one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof. The Eaule wig? Jim 'a uaurop, and therefor 'cornea within the lav. The postage may be paid in advance at the t)oatofflce6 tbronuout the United States at the rate of $1,20 per yeat, a over the one cent ayatem of $1.92 annually.

While the Eaole's interests are mainly locai, ni while we claim for it the position of the best li en. newspaper In th Union, it has won tor itself a higli vm among the independent journal of the coumry. The Kagle is now read universally in Brooklyn. Itn eircu'utiou outside of Brooklyn la' very rapidly lucre ii i aucl was nover so large as at present THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agencies for the sale of the Eagle at sonie of the principal business pointg in New York City, as follows Astor Htmep steps.

O. P. Boekwoiid, Grand street Terry. South Side Rnlruad. Jaiuea slip, New York.

Woodruff Brothers, lirie Railway Ferry Buildings, foot ot Chambers street, New York. Dunn St'Case, New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of Liberty street. MUMCAL. Rubinstein Concert. Rubinstein gives his farewoll concert for the present in this city on Monday night next.

Ylic Kreutzer Sonata is to be performed on this occasion by Rubinstein and WeiniawakLJ LOCAL BREVITIES. The Christopher Fagan Guards, Captain F. Johnson went on a target excursion to High Ground Park this morning, There will be an entertainment, consisting of music and tableaux, at the Reformed Church in Barrison street, this eening, for the benefit of the floral fund of the church. The Young Men's Catholic Association will bold a meeting on Sunday evening, for the purpose of effecting a union of all similar associations. Rev.

R. Laskar and Robert Anderson, will lectnre at Temple Israel this evening. Prof. Hager'8 allegory of "The Great Republic" will be presented at the Academy of Music on the 14th, 15th and I6th instB. for the benefit of the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum Society.

MEETING OF CANDIDATES. This morning Justice Andrew Walsh, who had been upstairs in Police Headquarters to get the returns for Police Justice from such districts aa had not been heard from, was walking leisurely and con tentedly downstairs, and at the door met Mr. William Hempstrett. They both shook hands, and the follow ing conversation took place: "Well, Judge, how goes the race Walah I thiuk it's all right, I lead yon aome nine hundred vctcs." Indeed heard from oil the districts Almost all of all, in fact, I was anxious to hear from," Just then up stepped Mr. Eachwege.

Good morning, gentlemen," said he, good humor edly, "I'm beateu!" That's the other two candidates, "I expected to make a good run," said Eschwege, but only my personal friends stuck to me," Mr. Eschwege went on to say that the Contmittee of One Hundred had nut done as much for him as he had expected. A little conversation of a friendly character followed, and all three shook hands and separated. BURGLARY. BSessm, Wechsler Sc Abraham's Nar row Escape.

Last night one of the clerks in the employ of Messrs. Vechsler Abraham, day goods dealers, Fulton street, who had been out spending the evening, returned to the ploreat about half past ten o'clock. He noticed a light upon the third floor of the building, and upon examination be discovered that there were three bnrgl re there. They were in a room in which weie stored some very valuable laces, flilks and velrets. The clerk did not know at first what to do, but ho finally came, down stairs Boftly, and ran to the First Precinct station House and gave the alarm.

Captain Smith and five oflicerB ran over as soon aa possible but the burglars somehow or other got wind of their approach and escaped, but fortunately taking with them iesB than they for no goods were taken, while a large jimmy of the 'finest steel was se cured by the officers. Aa soon as the latter got into the room where the men had been just seen, they found there large bags filled to the mouth with costly pieces of velvet, and all reaayior removal. There was beside, nine emntv bags, so that the thieves had evidently come prepared i or ana intended a large haul. Upon examination it was found that the thieves had climbed upon the roof of the rear extension, and had then pried cpen one of the iron Bh utters of the third noor window; the glass was then smashed and the window unfastened, and so they entered. The burizlaru upon the alarm thev must have received, fled the same way they came, and jumping over several yard fences ran tnrougn an alley way Into Washington Btreet and escapep.

rtothing waa stolen or destroyed. FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I cnt the following from your fourth edition General Crooke is elected in the Fourth Cbn BitBiuiiai xiinnci over air. Stephen Colahan to Whose desert, fairness nnrl nnrannal arnU nn Crooke does as full justice as the Eagle has done to u. mo urutu ai'H majority is trifling, and Mr, Colahan'fl frfPJlria ImiMnrr mH fl 1.

1 a ukui ui uuprec edented gallantry, have reason to believe that he lost his election through the treachery of thoBe in charge ef the county institutions. In the town of Flatbusn w. wans nanasomely, it is asserted that the paupers were pc lied to a man ajjamst Mr. ColahBn olV.Boration he had reason to rr niwug uiw. iui3 treachery at once venal and political, carries its own comment.

Tho were nmes in ueutrr.1 Crooke's life when he would not have accepted a seat won, or made to appear his bv such means. uy The statements contained tw unfair to the person in charge of the Conuty Institu friend of tho parties alluded to, I taka the Ubertv of correcting thtm. Firat, Mr. ColahftD received one hundred and seven ijrtui vuiea me uiwu out oi eigne hundred and fifty votes polled. Second, At least one half of the votes Ue received were caat by paupers from tho County buildings brought there lor that purpose by "Pat Nolan," the blacksmith at the a resident of the Eighteenth Wnrd; Brooklyn, and by Bichard O'Hara, a resident of lUtlasli, also employed at the buildinmi.

Youre truly, Johk H. Behoen. Bbooki.yn, Novenjber 7, 1872. SP0M AND PASTIMES. Base Ball.

J.HE Seasons Play and rra Results. iue oase oan oi 1872 is now among the events of tho past, and therefore it is in place to oomment on the results of tte campaign, especially in reference to oi tne professional class of the frafprnit v. Thn nam OD ina. i u. latter rart cf Arril under tho auspices of theprofes Kwerucu Dy an omoial coae or ",31 mo winning or a certain if of games won shoald give to the leading nine the honorable title of the of the United States.

The clubs wo, ti couieBtantB for the em uumoerea eloven, of whom Bix fljr3 fy.i?r',"lzed oompaoy nines, and ihB "rew class. The season's games opened one feature of the olub amngenionts being rho igrtoring of exhibition games byhHheh orSition3, the Baltimore Club publishing the fact that tuey would play no such game tidtilall their championship contests had terminated the Boston Club following suit. Before "exp tion of July the wLoat of the professional element had been thrashed from the chaff, and the result wa3 a decrease to six, of which but four were of tho "rBiu lar" clasp the co operatives including only the Atlantic and tckford nines. In July, the Championshin Commiltee finding that the lessening of tho number of contests would result In a termination of thn champiouFbip campaign in August, mot and changed tne number of games to bo played from a series of Feriea of rt tllua Plainly Informing the Pchar0n" etme WM not SS colora tBat the' coveted so iP' at the gate. Vcourse one lTthe interest token of the parens "endanoe of the better olass cimcaiZ the close of the of AugS; enteretMnto untan" D7 tnB lMon inotntifinn f.or prizes amounU aerlea werecotir'nrtTj ii the championship if tne ntlAl vie or this experiment was costly to the cluh.

nLi i In it, but wbai nas more concern to i was the Iobs of rt sligo in playing the came in it. in tegrily, two 01 the New York jolraahf SSTnly imp lng fraud in tho plajlng of some of the oontests of Ortober. Whether thi was an unjust cha ge or not the effect was an utter loss or confident In the nines by the bea; patrons of gimo and their alience from the oontests. Whether the A Itoon to Is st. one and of of oi It a the Or, tetnth The rlson.

months. the Hia P. Coop 1872. The Lodge. his Thif the Fifth 40, sucel.

fDf 1 OWEN receive M. Oocc rc" 12 0 7 52 a Titno of game Ono hour and thirty minutes. THE SAMUEL The EiqiiE the other day the Samuel case, in connection with the reappearance of Ellon one of the witnesses at the Coroner's inquest fourteen years ago. The Sun of to day saya H. Smitheon waB the rival of the murdered man in the affection? of a Miss dirties, cf Brooklyn, whose daguerreotype was found on the person of Samuel.

Lott night SmithBou ontered the Oak street Police Station. Sergeant Kelly was behind the desk. The visitor was dressed in a double broasted black coat, light pantaloons, and tnrn down collar with a black bow. He wore a round hat. which Bat jauntily on a good sized head.

Ho woro a light mustache and goatee As be stepped up to the railing he recognized the Sergeant, and nervously said Don't vou know mo any more, Sergeant Sergeant Kell put on his glasses and looked sharply Lt bis questionor. He answered, that hia face was familiar, but ho could not recall his name. Smithaon looked nervously around, and hesitated for a moment. Finally he mustered up courage and pulled out of his pocket a slip from the Sun, which he handod to the Sergeant. The Sergeant replaced the glasses on hia nnse and glanced at tho slip.

Smithson pointed out bis name and the Sergeant took off bis glasses. Smtihfon said that he thought tho murdor had boen fcrgotton by the community, but ho added, "It has always haunted me." He declared his innocence, saying that ho had had nothing whatever to do with it. Ho had hoped that nothing more would ever have been hi id about it and that it would have pasBBd Into oblivion with its sickening details. He a3ked the Sergeant whether Ellen alalone was etiil locked up in tho police station, and having beon infc rmed that she was not, he wanted to know where be could find her. Tho Sergeant, however, could give him no information.

Smithson then related the Btory of his arroat by Detective Kevins, and his examination before Coroner Cannery in the Beokman street polico station he was discharged with a reprimand by the Coroner in nuro Celtic brogue. He lelt hia addreBS as 123 Ooles fctreet, Jersey City. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Wipe Beateb. James Powers, a laborer, was arrested last night by jOflicer Donaghue, of the Second Freciuct, for having committed a brutal assault upon his wife Catharine, at their residence, No.

119 Hudson avenue. Powers, who came borne drunk, was rrj roached by his wife therefor, and he becoming infuriated, picked up a bottlo which he had but recently emptied of the liquor it had contained, and htruck his wife upon the right side of the hoad with it. The bottle broke, and Catharine received a severe gash. She was taken to the Second Precinct station houee, from where, after her wounds had been dressed, pue returned home. Her huaband was brought before Justice WalEh tbia morning, and pleaded drunkenness In extenuation of his offence.

The case has been adjourned for trial. Embezzlement. A plumber named Frank Daily, employed in John Cooney's store in Montgomery street, Jersey City, was arrested upon a warrant by Detective Fincheart, of the Central office, yesterday. He is charged with embezzlement, having collected money belonging to Mr. Cooney to the amount of $06 lrom some of Cooney's customers in this city.

Daily will be held for trial. Justice "Walsh's Court. Nothing of any consequence came no before the bench for adjudica tion this moraine. Justice Walsh, although much wearied with political matters, took hia seat upon the bench right on time, and disposed of the drunk and aiBorutrues, lesuea jusc as usual. Threatening Life.

Before Justice Maher. this morning, three men, named George and Andrew nuitiucA ana oamuei iiayes, were cnea upon a cnarge of having threatened to take the life of Thomas How ell. Andrew was found guilty and held to bail in tho sum oi $ouu to Keep the peace for one year. Thib "Week Only. Hiawatha, the most ex qulslte piece of silver in the world; also, that $25,000 diamond set, on exhibition at Habt Bbo's, Nos.

813 and 316 a niton st. A splendid assortment of ladies' and misses fars also, gent's and boys far caps, collars and gloves an tne leaning styles In silk, felt and cloth hats and caps, at Oswald A Weaver's, 91 Fulton st, near Bridge. "The Childhood shows the man, as morning ahows the day." Parents should remember this Quo tation from Milton, when purchasing clothing for their cniidren, and select the best and most stylish from Hoyi Teals, Brooklyn Clothiers, 607, 609 and 611 Fulton at. 5 Evert one should examine the photographic display made by onr townsman, Mr. Fbank E.

Pe Ana all, at tne Brooklyn Rink, or his studio. No. 293 Fulton street no6 Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba. $420, 000 drawn every seventeen days. Prices of tickets in currency Wholes, $23; halves, $14; quarters, fifths, tenths, twentieth.

$1.40. Orders filled. Prizes caihed and information furnished. We have no agents. TAILOR A Co.

Bankers 16 Wall st, N. Y. oc2TuTh8t Afteb the Pair is over there will be a great demand for the Miller Piano, on exhibition at the Fair. Who speaks first No piano made can surpass it, and any one purchasing it will get piano that never falls to take the first prize. For further particulars call at Slam's Musical Exchange, 605 Fulton street.

jelfi tf STuATh Thompson, the Hatter, hits removed to his new store, 694 Fulton st, opposite Flatbusn ay. His stock new and large, and his prices popular. Clint's, youths' and boys' new Fall stglea in great so7 3mTnThAS HgLIDAY AND BfilDAL Pbesenth ariving by every steamer, comprUlng every novelty of the most lovely, designs. Ladies please call and examine. T.

W. Woods, 303 ITnlton street. oo7 JyTuTh48 Laotes' and Misses' fine nras At Thomp soh'b Fnlton street, opposite Flat bush avenue. All new goods. Seal sets, sacaues, mnffs, boas and caps.

17. B. Sable, mink, real astracan, Alaska sable, and other furs. Misses' furs In groat variety. Prices popular.

se7 3mTuThiS Don't forget that the best place to buy your supplies of flour, butter, potatoes, canned fruits, the popular establishments of W. Gbay. (Successor to Gray Brothers 4 Backus) 9S and 97 Fulton aL.and 118 Court BUndard goods 1 Popular prices 1 I ocUtf STuATh Transforming the Complexion. The trana formstions prodnocd by Ha'oah's Maokoiia Balm are quite as astonishing as any scene on the stage of a theatre. That famous beautlfler changes a sallow complexion into In whioh tho rose and the lily vie for admiration.

Tan frookleo are obliterated by it, and it imparts to a dry, harsh skin the softness of perfeot loveliness. It banishes undue redness, blotchos and pimples from the skin. Oub own importation of English dress hats the leading London styles, made from the very finest materials, will be tssned on Saturday, the Kb. Baloh. Pnici A 195 Pulton st, Neglected Coughs and Colds.

are Atnntnt Iha a i ouuoaing a oougn or common lu stage, xnat wmcn In the beginning would JJUOHOHIAI, TBOCHES, If nogleoted Often Work, nnnn thn ln Wabntng A. G. Slade 4 Co. take this mode informing the publio that Mason A Hamlin Cabinet Organs will be Increased In price soon. Call early at 605 si, ijrooaiyn, no3 6t Consumptives can consult Dr.

J. H. Sohenob ruuadelphla, at No. 32 Bond street. Vnrt Tuesday, November 12.

oo3012t 9IABBIED. ATTITtT.Tl Vv illTH the residence of the hrirlaU mnTh K. IS. Siv dmT.v'lr.?.1' Wednesday, November at the resl HMiilt ln6 iteT M. M.OaIlaher, Nichols VnTTiin Ckuada papers please copy.

BOBBrKBToWT November 6, at Nyaok on W. Towt, Esq. ZZa aaunt" Josh TAFT tEWIH Tn triisinltv KMB.V..ff i. i Gallaher, Mr. Fbepeiuck A.

Taft, of 'Bditon to Mltk daughter of Elijah Lewis. una residence of the bride's parents, by Bav. Hun VriJS Beecher. Benjamin lcvnw Vat.vmVtwv rru lorNEiTE, daughter of Augustus Storrs, all of BrookJynr' WBIOHT SDTDAM On Wednesday, November, st the residence of the bride's father, by the Kev. Theo" Oaf.

James S. Wbioht, of Bath, L. to ffliS Suidam, daughter oi Geo. W. Suydam, of Brooklyn: BtEO.

year other age. relatives and friends of the family are tnritod to attend tho nneral at Christ Church, CtraMn Sffi on Friday. Novembers, ata o'olook P. MV KrKn Tn nonnM 1... daughter of Ely H.

and Ellen A. Slag, aged years and 6 Mr.WAHT.AlVR On TtnrAmlu, A 1 of hta.gi funeral will take nlaan nn lTrldkv "Knwaum a from his late reaidenoe, Kniokerbookor ar, near or. BCHWERil Bnddnnlv. nn fhn Kt.fi wi, FLOBEM8 Scbwkbo, aged 69 years. friends of thn famllv fend Tnamiinpa nf No.

88( F. A. are friendly IitTltedto attend bfBfnnera), on Friday, the 8th Inst, at two o'olook. from late residence, No. S48 Fnlton aU no5 St" Shasnon On Thnraday, the Jth at 83 Clermont habt ELLEN, the belored wife of Shannon.

Jr. iotlceof fnneral hereafter. Kl.APiT Tn Rrnnlfltm )VnwamriaT RrtsiiiBiiiT lack. aged 7years, 7 montlu and S6 day. Friends of the family are respeotfnlly lnTlted to attend fnneral from ber late residence, 693 Baltic it, near aT, on Saturday morning at o'clock.

no7 1V.O8T AMB FUUND OST ON ONE OF THE. FLATBUSH avfnnn oath. Pnni DTDftA the finder will be rewlsrted "SiSl OST IN GfllNf' uoui. oir, a JOOR. contaiuins a mm of and a laraThonnder wUl be rewarfedM ft XKAYJSD OK STOIiBN SlO EE WA Rn On me votn a small white COW, with rod lit In the centra.

An, nn. K.Y" 5e? CABROLL, cor. Douglass at, Fouriu aV win the abote reward. nSiVi? 'iTULlU'l'lNUS. B1PETING OF THE BOSS HORSE KHOFR! will be held at MONTAOUB HALL No.

6, THIS EVENING, Not. L' McDozraXD, flsoretary, in es in the course of bis remarks, would make use of only such terms as were essential to the elucidation of his BUbject. Tbe Bimc solid forms used in the illustration of tho fltBt lecture, the cub, the cone, and the spaoro, were prominently displayed last evening. By mains of photographs of the moon's surfac, tho effoct of light nnrt shade was vividly illustrated upon its ina quatities of surraoe, the elevations we. glowiu? witk light while the craters and caverns were markod by intense shadows.

One of the first troths, Mr. Weir said, wliich is impressed Ul.ou the art student, ia tile fact that all sensible, no lees than mental impressions, are characterized relatively. What are termed absolute impressions, received through sensible rr.eans, wben closely scrutinized aSEUrco qualified forms, so that wo may safely infer that what we consider to be an absolute physical fact, as a beautiful statue, for instance, is artificially but appearance or resemblance through relative agencies. In illustration of this idea, or foot, tbe speaker placed before the audience a plaster east from which he said we received a definite, sensible impression, bnt it wos through our experience of similar impressions that we bave learned to identify tho object with this impression we received, making no distinction between this Eensation of the oplio nerve and the object itself. As the eve foils upon the landscape the true vision is marred by a certain conventional knowledge of things as that the trees and grass ore green, the sky blue, and so on.

Whereas, when the eye i3 normal, and its impressions justly analyzed without regard to our conventional knowledge of things, it is found tbat the sky is but Beldnm blue, while the foliage of tho landscape varies with the conditions of light, atmosphere and distance bo that, correctly speaking, it oan only be ciasBed as green in a general senss. It is astonishing to what an extent this conventional blindness prevails, and how little attention we give to edu cttin? tbe sense, Mr. Weir exhibited and in eaid if we designate this plaster as the representative of a certain individual tha tendency will be to Bubordinate the object to the preoonceived notions of the man. Consequently we give it the chanca to impresB tbe mind in its own way, and through tho motive which guidee tbe artist in his work. But, if is an unknown portr.it cast, immediately the mind wrestles with it, and endeavors to draw from it its meaning.

It is a recognized fact, the speaker Bald, that many great productions of art are to be seriously wrestled with before we can accept them, and we finally occept them, simply from tho fact that tbey conquer and lead ur away captive. To a child or untutored savage the exhibition of a scu'ptured bust or its image thrown upon a flat surface appears the Barae, for tbey have no knowledge of tbe effect of light and shade. The superficial character of on object varies with tho qualities and direction of light that foils upon it. We recognize the difference of oi ter in the eye that is deep set in a shaded fr tf0 hung by the brow, from that which i the absence of marked contra trated by the speaker by faot "as lllus casts, and was very Tf busts and plaster effect a resembl 'Vh "im tinot nr ess "ce of the chitige of expression in a bvro cauee'1 by'heeffectB of light and shade, "am of lights and dorkB upon a flat surface. If a white of paper be used for this purpose tho end is effected by simply applying the shadows.

Toe eye and judgment ore stlaly r'ccupieJJwitb determ ing their foims and degrees of density; so that by tbe process of drawing with a dark crayon upo light grouud, the object iB reduced simply to a ojllec tiou of llghtB and shadows the lights do not enlist the attention, but foil in with the design as a consa quence. Tbe sculptor in modeling hi3 statue or bust Is mainly concerned with watching these shadows that is, he builds up bis projections, or cuts away the clay, until the shadows reveal the desired form. If this process of drawing ia reversed by usins; a light crayon upon a dark ground, we are no Linger occupied with ho shadows, bnt solely with the lighCB, and as a natural result, after applying these with corresponding exactness, the sbidows fall into their prcper relatione and produce the desired effect. By using a medium of tinted paper, neither bo light as the lights of tbe object, nor ao dark as the shadows it is posBible to effect the same end by simpler means. Tbe speaker here gave some practical illustrations of the method of crayon drawing, which were of a very valuable and interesting character.

In regard to tho proportion and relation of tt0 rjthm of chiaroscuro, Mr. Weir give a vivid i'jus. traticn as tillows "I on one ocrgion beir with a friend npo tho summit of a mivmtain overlooking a large in ct of couutry in Norte Now fork a cloudless noondav Bky, in August, or erarcbing the extended panorama the sun's rays beating down perpendicularly upon th view looking up (rum my notebook 1 questioned whether the sua war, ttctuaUy shining at ail, and could only Batisfy the pp sense by directing tbe eye to it. There were n' Rmla which the uneven character of Ihelar my vealed; it lay stretching off witb.r' was ro only varied by gradations of cr'(u form, yet, through experience, I knew? tw distance and valleys and rolling undulotio il huto. were no longer perceptible.

White im, Sun tho gulsr.theeye becoming ornstomed tn 91n color no longer recognized anv glow 3na by which direc' so i I. utaral contrcot UnguiBhed.SvAi1'; "9 might indiCBf uu Which The me presence and.uoeilion of the sun, pression was thot of a diffuseti. pervasive il lamination, like that Th same effect is often noticed on tho sea shore." 'i i'1 exhibited a number of exa. aud white drawings, whioh forcibly 0 of chiaroscuro, and the Bories aided greatiY 111 impressing tbe audience with tho value of the already received. Tho lecturer listened to by the ladies and gentlemen present wi tnc closest attention, and at tho conclusion of bis ue was heartily applauded.

The fourth lecture on Color, aoarrElcmentof Art," will be given on Weduesd 'V ening next. MONEY MAtKEr. Wall Stbkh Jfbvorrfjer T. Gold opened at 112 bid and advanced to before noon. Though the market was strong but lit was doing, business halting in consequence of tho TaOJos Olfy sole this afternoon.

In tho loan market the rite was fiat to 4 per cent, for carrying, and there is no dis position manifested now to squeeze cash coin again. cable reports the Bonk of England rote un changed and the London market dull, with prices of coneohvand American securities nominal. The differ once between cash and time consols is only if por cent. this morning. Governments opened at tho following fisrnres 81'a.

115 coupons, 62's, el's mxr; 63's, new, 114 67's, 114.i 68's, 114 10 40's, 108 coupons. 10SX 5's of 1881, 109tf currency sixes, lhe stock market lsdull, and scarcely any channel is ncticesble between the prices of this morning and thcBO of yesterday afternoon. Opening figures of leading stocks were ob follows Erie, 63.5a Pacifio Mai, 93 Lako Shoro. 02 Northwest, Rock Island, Westorn (Jnion, Central, Boston, Hartford i Erie. 8V: St.

Paul, 66; Union Pacific, Canton. 105 Quicksilver, 47 Ohio. 18); C. C. 4 I.

35), Wabash, 72; Horlem, Panama, H7; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 33. STOCK EXCHAKUK KAI.KS FIUST BOA1SD. New Yohk, November 7. 830 Erlo H.

a 53V 6w ao sitf 600 ao. is lut do 63 500 do hi 53i: 2JU LU Stt A Mn so rl Oc 690 do yi 100 du OS ys', 3tX) ao 200 (Jn Pac It 38). 2CO" ao bo 4tw do too ao m2 100 do s3 3S 0 do M'i 15 S) Chi A 83 HTJS5 20o64. I0JO US 5 20 bi. Suu bs aoc 67.

1 OX US 6b 2CC0 6s 1IMU ni i i 1M1 no 74ta in in muu oi OS 0 74 14)6 a ob wu Du Ifi Ml V. Cn ta I 00 6 Spoc Tm! YAH IWI DO 1 1 3t0 Mtssouri St s. Hi fiOCOiN Cfisuld JAJ 28 SUT0 Bklyn Gs Park 9:1 H00 Krie2d y7 l(0UKrie3d S6 1(K 0 firio 7s con gold. 93Ji ItXuCen Pau 100 1100 A A 1st Wl 1OCC0T AWlatmStL hwj 2uo do 8C, 83 if itf 83fi 836 BOO do 00 600 SCO 400 300 do do bS HIk D.1 U. OI.

sow do ta fOVO Harlem 1st 93 6W I 2d Ti 1110 son Jo 83X do 1000 A con 8I5s SetOPlsFt W4 C2d. iuu vjni (x i. ma 0 0 03 83 1I0M 300 do. no 30" do now Va mm tan li ffl 10U U(J bur Cedar It A Minn 1st S9 14 Mil A St It' ui ti SOU' ao loo do bo 300 Del Lock AWE. 20U do 2u no.

10 do 100 Bost 11 A Rrle k. WON JSouthorn 1(0 Han A St. 11 Joilet A ChlR 200 Tot HTab K. DO 1000 iu 8 56 7000O 9J etMi Mich So 8 1C0' 20 Merch Ex Bk 25 Cen Nat Bk 93 99 93 33 HVAmeriCoai tafc ion ii. lOfO do M0 106 Sou do an los WTJA 118 lOOAtlkntto bo b3 16 1C0 Quicksilver Oo 100 Md Coal Co.

M'l 72 XX) ao too 600 600 sou 51X1 300 200 100 do bJ 71 7:1 73 73 do 11)0 Mariposa pref SH 100 West Uo bo 79i KO0 do 791 2T0 .110 WO 91) 100 12)0 do. 79! ,73 J9lJ 79? 100 no. do. do do do. IS TO SOOTol Poo 4 WB SO rto HO St Louis KOIN orot 100 St Louis aluR oo II Uol Old Clu A 1 609 Ohio i Mis.

bo 1700 60J do 100 100 i. bo 79 be smi 90. iuu 100 Pacific Mall 800 do loo do SCO do lj do IfO do HO do 92)4 V3 93 93 93S, 300 rlo bj Sita 0 ft flAi irt rt'ii" u. ttc W0 do. bJ 60S 00 S3 000 d.

lou do. IIM uo. 95V FORKWN markets. IaONDON, November 7 11:33 a CODUt, DfEQ mru.8.flvr TfiTesrSrSicliailw 7 A. M.

Rentes opened at 5Q francs, 85 centimes. rw nn. avpwroi, November 7 11 A. M. ii? rr i a opened quiet and steadv.

dlg Utlands Middling Orlesns, 10W10Kd. The scletof the day are estimated at 10.000 ii iloi. i livbupool, Nnvembor 71:30 P. M. CPttcn The market is qniet.

Uplands. Middling OrlsstTs, lOVd. The soles of the aj aienowestlmatod bales, inclndlnr 2,030 for ipetniotion and export. Sales of Middunii Orleans for January ot 0 3 16d, The Snedecor Gallery. The collection of art works at the Snedecor Gallery has been recently enlarged by the addition of some new oil paintings and water color drawings of more than ordinary valne and beauty.

Among the oil paintings are, interior with figures of a mother and child, which ia fine as a composition and exquisitely finished, by Meyetbeim a garden scene, with a lady feeding doves, by Blco. This pioture is beautifully drawn and it is faultlessly painted. In the delineation of the silk and satin drapery of the costnme, the work equals the best efforts of Florent Willems, of which master Rico was a pupil; and "The First Smoke," by Echtler. This last named picture illustrateB an outdoor scene, with three little boye seated in a group and taking a whiff by turn at the stub end of a cigar. One of the boyB looks pallid, as if the smoke did not agree with him.

Tha several figures of the group are nicely painted, and t0 picture Is altogether spirited in its conception. Another strong and brilliant picture in thegallVy is by Schreyer, and represents a Bucsian Winter scene with a wagon, horses and figures in th' foreground. The subject is handled in a bold, onii masterly manner, and worthily represents Vne great master's name. Tne collection of water color drawings is very large BJ Ana 1 In 1..1 hn nnnl 1 1 I.ll.lll.. nuu iiuc.

iv iuubl CAlCllSlVtl OAUlUlllUll of water colors ever displayed in thi country, and I nowtbatsomuch attention is being paid to this class of rt works, tbe collection is well worthy the attention of Among the most voli'' companion studies of "Pomptsiiaa Boarter an "Arab Market Man." with ana rabbifs tP Libert; an iT "Kuro OI an muBicion sested and aDDar cntly in deenTiKiiHl.il "uo great uelfflar. mi. Alfred Stevens ugn, and gracefully painted in terior snowing a avauer seated at a table and enjoying quiet glass all aloBSj from the easel of Worms, of i ans a strong and spsrsimg study in black and white, entitled "The Philosopher," by De Nitty, of Borne; an interior very carefully drawn, with a group of cavaliers at their cups, Borne. This picture is exceedingly rich in color a street scene in Rome, by Cipriani, with the figure of an iteneront letter writer seated in the foreground, and the young peasant girls, dictating the contents of a communicationwbich he ia expected to record for them. The figures of the girls are very expressive in their action, and the old man, as he writes, ia the personification of wisdom and importance and Tbe Bendezvous," a large and brilliant example by Simonetti, This picture gives a meeting between a lichly dressed lady seated in a sedan chair, and a cavalier.

Their conversation is very earnest, and the servants, bearers of the chair who stand in 'tho background, are curiously watchinir the interview. This is unquestionablv one of thn finest examples in this deportment of art now on ex hibition in this country. Of the other names eminent as aquarellists in the collection, ore those of Agrsssot, Lo Bar, Bargue and ueorge a. ncugbton. Tbe Schaas Gallery.

Among the new paintings just opened for exhibition at this gallery is a superbly finished work by Gerome, a study of on Arab hunter and doga. The scene is evidently laid in Cairo and the figure with its picturesque coBtume harmonizes with the quaint sur rounarags. xne aogs are favorites of Gerome. un questionably, for he has painted them in his pictures repeatedly. They ore nevertheless noble looking animals, and will bear repitition a groat many times.

Gerome in his works never leaves any looso ends. every detail is always finishod with the conscientiousness of nature, and this littlo work exemplifies this feature in its greatest perfection. A studio scene," with figures, brilltont in oolor and vory spirited in its story, by Joseph Munich; a crisp and beautifully studied forest scene, by the late B. C. Koek Kook; a bold and masterly study of on old woml an's head, by the great Dussoldorf painter, Krans, and a water color drawing of a young, maiden of Pompeii, by August Bouvier, are also worthy of more than ordinary notice.

She Century Club. The last regular meeting of the Century Club was rzarked by a display of pictures of tho highest order of art. The oolleotion numbered upwards of twenty five woAb, oil of whioh were now, and exhibited fresh from the studios. It is a rule of this Club that only the works of artist members are ell jihin for exhibition at tha monthly meetings, but this rule is sometimes abrogated when extraordinary merit are offored. On Saturday night acting under this liberal interpretation of the rule, the Art Committee admitted two pictures by Mr.

William Hart. One of them Illustrated a pastoral sceno under the effeot of a stormy sky, and the other wis a resent Summer study, Tho Summer study attracted con siderable attention from the faot that lt emphasized some cf the strong color points, whioh are so noticeable in tho works of tho great English painter, the late J. W. M. Turner.

The sketch is erldentlr an ixperiment, for it is not probible tbat Mr. Uirt in tends to barter his own fine individuality to bsoomo a follower of the vagarios of Turnor or any other man. O. O. Coleman', who has boen painting for several years past in Romo, exhibited a number of gorgaous church interiors, figures of Monks, etreot soonos and other views of on attractive oharaoter.

Oub of tho largest and moat notloeiblo works in the collection was an historiosl eubjeot by Doniol Hortington, illustrating the Inoidont of Titian's exhibition of hta great work, "Tho Entombment," before King Charles tho Sooonl and Pope Clement the Seventh, at Boulogne. The erabjeot embraces several figures, and In its delineation gives expression to a gorgaouj dUploy of oostnme and color. Among the fire canvases wos landscape viearSn Valley," brllliont with tho Dolors of early Autumn, by Joseph F. Oropsoy KiokoJ Oat Oold, Selfish World, with Too Muoh Water in It," by Win. H.

Beard. An old toper has boon thrust out of doors In a rain storm, and evidently gives expression tho above sentiment as ho reals alonr fit. slippery Thoro is a world of humor as wall as misery expressed in this canvas; W. J. Hays, by a foro.t "Landscape and Doer;" H.

W. Bobbins, byaoiblnst landscape St rare beauty; J. 0. Brown, by oompauton pictures, "Children In a Swing," and "Children the Gate," both of whioh woro al la tbe effect of light and shades, as woll as iu fiilih Wiltar Satterlee, by carefully composed work entitled "Lore' the Sunsbine Love in the Shade," exompllnao! by old man and woman making lore at a humbls oot tage door, In the shade, ondayounj mm on! miidon oourung in the sunny oornor of tho courtyard Wini..