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

aj" OH I Cbaiitiberirnaids. WaUrsiiit (CV rjsatAi.E8. csenefai iouwork. EiiP iefltAg.Es: ArJTBDnANDS OfTjj AD IBS' soarls. 48 Woodhul 1 st, basement, i aOASftfMPtrr sg DOARD OK' THBHEIGHT 4 1 I larxrA romMnn Seeand floor, alBtfhftll tvwlna.

ts. tram one bdatt from (ha ctlf by nlleotd. Transportation, therofore, la easy and less expensive. My Candid Judgment Is, after careful Inquiry and observation, that trait culttrre far mora profitable than anything else that can bo raised en the Island. i know of parties that are realizing handsome Incomes from strawberries alone.

O. OttADAM. FABiuKaDALi, October 30. 1871 CAPITAL AND LABOK. PERSONAL.

Dorsheiiiee. The campaign which has dosed was not prollflo In oratory, Lieutenant Governor Doraheimor made one notable specoh, and it is almost all whloh was notable in the contest. Saxe. Mr. Saie, the poet and wit, in still an Invalid.

He may be eeeh on fine days on tha pretty street In which he resides In South Brooklyn, greatly broken down physically, but ob bright and as witty In conversation aa ever. McDebmozt. After to night James Mc Ecrmott will reBt for a while after his great campaign labor on the Republican sldo. While his co laborer, Mr. Bam McLean, will go baok to his business with pleasure, Mr.

SloBcrmott will only regret that gPOaH AfVe PiBTlUEB, tided Balls Ah Excited PcATiRNiTy. No tiling is talke about in base ball. cfrOles doit bot tho knavery of th expelled Louisville oJlb plajem, Ball, Devlio, Nioholl and Craven. A letter to Eagle, from a member tho Louisville Club, says "Ball seems to hare boel tbo ringleader; Njchollo tbe man to do the outsldi work, and Dorlio the Trosshror, and sfgood Treasure he eocras to have been, as he kfjft most of tho money, himself. The Hall and Devlin faction workod througt a man in Now York by tne same of McClond, who ra sides at No.

141 Broome street Selbert'a partner. Devlin had a little ring of his own, whloh he worked through a party by tho name of John Maytln. Hal! and Nicbolls worked through a pool buyer by tbe name of P. A. of Brooklyn, Taken altogether it ie a very disgraceful affair, but We hope that the expul Bion of theBO playora may have the effect of stopping this selling out business, which has' become so prevalent ou the part of professions! baseball players.

If ANTED aiTUATIOlt AS A M' (fir In a store: and, waitress. Or. Mfealady iai has eflod roforenooe. Call for two days oj E3M Flatboih uura noor. ANTBD SITUATIOSF AS CHAM y.

barmaid and waitress or woald take core of ohll Aren am) an tin tewing, by respectable fpvna.i baa the host of city roferonoo. ease sail oi iv ion ersnda piacanear aenry ax, 1 WANTED SITUATION A 8 OHAM bermald and waitress, or as nurse and seamstress, by a respectable yoanor woman; has food cfty reforeiices. Call for two days atll2 Lawrence st, near Myrtle' av. WANTED SITUATION AS OvH A barmaid and wattreas, or to take care of ohildre or would do light honeework, by a teapootoble yotlhs (tbl; has good reference. Please oall for two doya at C16 Myrtle av, oor.

Grand. WANTED SITUATION AS CHAM' bermald and waitress and to do general housework oy a Mspeotablo young slrl; knows her bnainess wildno obliging; has the Dest of oity roferenoe. Please dall at the bssomont door7(7 Paoltic st. bet. Court and CHnton.

WANTED SITUATION AS A OHAM bermald and wadtrts In unrlvato familv. bv a rev i specUble girl Is willing to mako herselt genoially nsefnl; i has the best of city reference. Please call for two days at 121 Washington st WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM' barmaid, to take care of children and make her I eeii generally nserni Dy a rospcotabie young girl nas goia city references. C''l for' two days at present employer's, 41 Ormond plaoe "as ha bermald and waitress, by a respectable youni Please call for twodaya at hor present employer's, 111 Second place. WANTED SITU ATION AS CHAM bermald and waitress, bv a resneatable vonnir woman would do light hpnsawork In small family has iiuwnnui.

Blum, i una 1 for two days at 1,195 Atlantlo av, near iieniora. WANTED SITUATION AS A OHAM bermald and wnilros. or as ntirse and seamstress, ut im; neneotiy nonest, ITtliung and onualng give good references. Please oall at or address for can throe nays ojq Aiyruo av. WANTED SITU ATION AS CHAM' bermald and waltross, or'wonld fake oharga of one or two children and do sewing, by on English Protestant yoifrig woman has tho boat of city referoneo.

Please cali I "ays at 433 Bedford avenue, betwoBn Myrtlo and TrVilloughby. AN TED SITU ATION AS OHAM bermald and waitress, or to" do ahnmberwork and bleoxcolleot Mrm riioniW; XOARD ON OXSNTON A AGGOM JSJ rnodatons for a ffenUeman and wife or. faro single' irentlenieiL(l01 Ollntbn av, fnlrddoor above Greene. fi OARD N6r 33'BClOiRMERHbRNST. JL bet.

Clinton and Court handsomely furnished" rooms to let at reduced trices table and attendance good fiefer caXi exchanged; 1 OARD 157 STATE ST, BET. COURT I ar.rl nllntArc Plenflanf rnnRh neuthern dTnnnim. Lh good board toy Aentleman and' Wife or aingle Konttc mon.TeraB moderate. i. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS A PLEAS ant front roonj arid bedroom, off second story: also Jargo single' rooms, wun pantries auseneo; not nvemin uies wane irom tnree iernes.

Appiy at bv neorj si. UOARD ON THE HEIGHTS 50 REM JT sen st iarge ami desirable rooms, on second and tnird floors, with every convenience, for nntrrlod and single gentlemen tanas moderate. BOARD 152 SCHERMERHOftN ST. A very pleasant room fbrgentlemBn and fflfo or single gentlemen convenient to era and ferries terms reasonable. BOARD ON TWO' HALL rooms on third floor, with good, substantial board prices moderate home comforts.

Call at 60 Fort Sreene piace. BOARD 9 AND' 11 MONTAGUE TER raca Handsomely aad'nowly furnished rooms? with every improvement: table abundantly supplied, and everything nest and clean terms moderate; referonoes'ex changed. 1 OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NIOELY fiirnished rooms, wfcfr board, for single gentiornOn or irentlemen and their wives nouso ana caoie nrsc oioss; references. No. 83 Sidney ptaoe: mouse recoutiy iut msuea.

1JOARD A SCITB OP ROOMS ON third floor with evety eonvenienco. hot and oold' water, ample close' to let togefher'or separate referenoe lhangod. Apply at No. 158 Montoguo st, opposite Trlni ty Church. OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WJf alfie three young gentlemen! yrishina for a plain.

comfortable home, can find one at' 879 Oold st; parties havioff'thelr own furniture can naWnn uniurniBhod baok parlor. jy privi OARD ONE OR TWO ROOMS, lawe and small, to let. furnished, with board. In yarn houso: bath. gav.

beat Ao. oH the Heights noar Faltoa Ferry. Apply at No. 29 Poplar street, opposite Wil iow. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS A PRIV ote'famliv will rent, with board, two or three rooms tosingle gentlomen on reasonable terms; flrat claifl location, five minutes of Wall at.

or Fulton forriea; reterouces required Call at 06 Willow st. DOARD PRIVATE FAMILY I Sl3 olass accommodations for a family, gentleman and wife, or single gentlomen houso full size, noat and tnd eomely furnished; also, oonvenienOy located to South and Wall st. ferries. Apply at No. 828 Clinton st.

BOARD AT 121 LIVINGSTON A large and rreatly furnished second story room, with good board room heated by turnaco or grate tire not and oold water: bath aud gas; a minute's walk from tho City Hall and convenient to all ferries. OARD A SECOND STORY FRONT I or back mom: also a verv hull room: hone pleasantly located, wslkiug dlstanoe to ferrlos and one lock from cars to ms moderate. Reference exchanged, naia nail a 37A Sit tin o. hor 1 tr anri Rnnd Please oall at 376titate at, bot. Hoyt and Bond.

BOARD ON COJuUMBLA HEIGHTS river side, overlooking New York Bay One handsome sal to of rooms mid one single room can now be secured at No. Colombia heights, near Plerrepont street. BOARD AT 94 BERGEN ST A FEW youiK Kontlomen or Indies can bs accommidated with good board; nice rooms in honse. with all improve meats; a iew miuutei walk from City Hat terms very reasonable. BOA ry OARD 182 BALTIC ST, ABOVE HEN Lame nandomoly fnrnfshoa rooms to let to mm.

tleman aud wife or single1 aetitlemou also, Inrgo nail rooms; to good, table: home comforts and near icrnes. BOARD ON THE HILI4 38 SOUTH Oxford street A lady having recently taken thla bouse iind newly furoishe i ft, to a pirty wishing firat class home this ia a rare opportunity; references ex oDanged. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS HAND sonioW fnrnlshpd room on second or third floor, with hot and oold water In tho rooms good clo soU house and tabic first olass: terms modorata. Apply at 128 Stato st, opposite Sidney between Clinton and Houry streets. OARD FRENCH BOARD ON THE Heights.

109 State at A larce square room on third loor, front; fluUttble for gentleman and wire or single fentlement alaa hnll room; table nnoxooptiunable 'roach. German and Snanish spoken location conreniont to South and Waii at. ferries. BOARD 103 HENRY ST LARGI5 SEC ond story back room; hot and cold water, clasats and Plyrapton bedstead. Also, a large hall room, 9 foec by 16, witU oloset and grate fire, price $8.

Also, a lvrge baok room on fourth floor, lor two a very modcr Uo price; table and attendance the very best. BOARD 302 CLINTON NEAR BAL tic A handsomely furnished suit of rooms on aooond floor ample closets, water, otc also, a desirable room tn parlor fl. or, vrith ererj ooOvenionce location witbin "en minutes' walk of South or Wall st. Forry; refold a ocb exchaned1 13 O'AKD ON fHE5tLL TO GENTLE flp ma i and ivilo or Blnfile srontloraeu, by a privato family living in their own house, jn one ot the best locations, a socond story front aloore room or third story front room, ivlth liTR olosots and all conveniences: terms moderate; table ur.exooptlonable. Address A.

J). Kssle orhoe. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 114 Komaen st, opposite Dr. Storrfl1' Ohuroh; seoond etory fn nt aioove room, wltti every convenience and shun dant eloset room: tnhlo unexceptionable: rofere ioea ex.

ctiauiiei; favorable terms made ivitb partios de5lrlog permanent, board. BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN AND WIFE Nicely ftirn'slied poennd floor alonve room, brown BtonehouBo; hot and cold wator; location excellent; con vcuiout to car routs; ton ninutcB, waltcfrom Oity Hall; he it and pas included $15 per week. Address A. Box 18, agio ottioe. BOAUD OSTTHB HEIGHTS TWO very pleasant rooms on the socond floor, front and buck, hot and oold wator, heat and gas; location unnr passed good board, home comforts terms very rens able; threo minutes1 walk from Fulton Ferry, four doors from Columbia hoighta.

Oall at 8 Poplar st. BOARD 75 HENRY STREET, ON THE Heights Hao(lonfal fitrnlshod'roora on third floor with flro and gas, hot nnd oold wator on sain floor; also a very pleasant back parlor; good table and attoudanoo houso liis all modern Improvements; terms wili be made vory moderate. BOARD 40 SOUTH OXFORD ST, ON the Hill KJegantly furolihed rooms, one an extra large alo'ire. with unorcaptionabla board, in a Ran brown clone house, reolete with all modern improvements; location and surroundings first oliss; oonvoniont to onrs aud wUhin oasy walking distance of ferries; terms uiodarute; references exchanged. BOARD A FEW "GENTLEMAN AND ladies can he accommodated with very ploasant.

nicety furnished rooms on second or third floor; liberal table and home comforts; half a short b'ook to all car routes and twenty minutes to alt ferries; term i $4 to $6 per week. Please call at 634 Paoiflo st, just east of Flat on shav. BOARD OX THK HILL A LARGE room, overlooking the garden, will be let, with first cltss accommodation, to a gentleman and wife or two gentlemen; also a smallor room, with hot and oold water; irm very low family privato. Oall this week at No. 494 Washington avenue, double house, grounds surrounding.

ir OARD TO LET WITH "ROA RfS fr? xiVyAHAy, A mB flfia brown stone house, el scant locution, a oholce of handsomoJy furnished roams, to two gentlemen or gentle man and wife: ample closets; no oinor ooaraors; evory thing strictly first olass; terras oxtremety low to an unei oepLionaDie parry all fmprovoments. Address AM Kill CAN, Eagle office. BOARD WANTED two single gentlemen. AND ROOMS FOR Adiross, with terms, Box stimii, now yotk jr. u.

OARD WANTED BY TWO YOUNG ladles in a privato family; a nice largo room with A al.ll.. A.vaa t. i n. a r. Uli.

AUULVOi otaiUIH a.tJA aii av mwii Auof JV iiiwtltVWi YOUNG LADIKS, 338 East Forty doooad Y. SOARD WAN TE ON THE HILL, FOR geut'emtin nnd wife, three trirls, 14, 12, 10, and babe. ress.wiUJ full particulars, M. B. 0., Eagle office.

BOARD WANTED TWO LARGE OON noctin(r rooms on seoond ilonrfurnlahed, with good board for gentleman and two indies: tonus about $100 per month roierenoes. G. Kagio office. BOARD WANTED OVER THE HILL, A second floor, with board for four persona, oonvou iont to Grand st. cars; terms not to eiceod SlOSpennonth.

Addross E. H. iglo offloe, BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN and wife saoond story room: sunny oxpoauro table Urst class: oarly breakfast for gentloman; location botween Court st. nnd Third av, Fulton at. and Atlantic av.

Addreas for throe days Nevins st, oor. Degrair OARD WANTED FOUR YOUNG men of oulet habits desire board for the Winter. In Iocs fifrntfnn near the Oltv Hull; double room would answer. with heat in ono room price, $6 eaob per week. Address CLARIfiNOlfi, Eaglo office.

1OARD WANTED FOR GENTLEMAN, JLJ wife and baby, second floor lront room also, room foryonn lady. 17 yoars old, with board within walking distance of Fultoa Ferry: terms trom $59 to 860 per month. Address H. Eagle otllce. BOARD WANTED IN PRIVATE family, within five or ten minutes of Cl'y Hall, one large handsomely furnlBhed room, witu smtllor one ad jolalnft, for frontleman and lady, with board for lady only.

Address, giving full particulars and lowest terms, whtcti must be moderate, D. S. Ragle office. TOB SALE HOUSC3. (IOR.

HOUSE A DESIRABLE store on Gates av, terms to suit. W. J. RR, 1SS Qoincy sc. XTIOR SALE HOUSES THREE LEFT B' of those ten new two story brown stone houses nu Greene av, corner Reid av location oxcellont and houses very attractive.

Ikmh at cnem ana avplv to THOMAS WiSLWOOD, 15 Willoughby st. FOR SALE HOUSES Ar A GREAT bargain Two new two story, basement and subcel lar, brown Btone front UouseB, eox4'Jxl(JU each all improvements: on tho nortb side of Maodoaoogh st. sixth and eighth houses east of Lewis av. Inquire ot W. JENNINGS, (next door) 307 Maodonongh st.

TmOR SALE HOUSES I HAVE TWO JL left of tbo beautiful row of five brown stone fronts on Brevoort place, oornor of Franklin a location tliufineat Brooklyn; size iJ0x44, lot 95; three story, basement and suhcellar; every improvement: sold ou terms to suit. A WILKINSON, on the premises. FOR SALE HOUSES WASHINGTON av, between Atlantic av and Fulton st Two throe atory, bssomont, French roof, brown stone houses, de ibjhtfnliy located, materials and workmanship the best: walnut stairs and woioaooatiags no pains hare been spared to'make them desirable houses in every way. Apply on the premises, 560 Washington av. IOR SALE HOUSES THREE TWO tow and basemont brown etone tiouao on nortti rT $,.

rt.fn A .1 v.rPi1. .11 imyrvreiuo'in), nnii teas wmi" 3. auiiuiid uu the premises, orot W. F. EDMtfNDSTONE, 737 DoKalb avenue.

EOl 8 flOR SALE HOUSE ESIRABLE gentleman a residence thirty two city lots in Vilhire in view of the Sound: uottilc now house: twelve moms. barn, stable, outhouse, fruit and abado: Drlce $500 down also, farm of fifty acieiwi'h buildings; prioe S8.500, $500 down. A. LAMB Kill', Honkon koma, Ling Is.aarL FOR SALE HOUSE AT A SLAUGH ter prica, 163 Hudson av, cor. Bands at.

A brick store and tenement building, covering tbe entire lot, and in first rate condition the owner Is determined to sell and whoever buys it will gat a big tr.ide. For particulars apply co rt uaai, amiae, dig uoun sc. EOR SALE HOUSE THE HANDSOMK new two story and basemsnt high st'iop bro vn stone, lie front house, on the northwest corner of Franklin modern improvement wlllbe sold either with or with auu auiuo mi, ouubtiiuuiic uiok' 'i, k' auu modem imDrovementa wlllbe said either with or with out a largo lot in the rear on Pacific at. Inriufre of JOHN BROACH, at tbo WlUiarasburgh Savings Bank, ooraer of Broadway and Filth st. EOR SALE HOUSES TERMS EASY Three very handsome three story and basement stone houses, one a corner; every modern improvement; fit for immediate ooeupatlon neighborhood first class, fronting the Brevoort mansion wilt tako good lota bouse in exohangci.

Apply to the owner, W. RUSSELL, on the promisee, oorner Bedford av. and Herkimer street. IOR SALE HOUSES THE FOUR TWO storv framo bnildLours and lots noon whloh tho. knowi 20wn Nos.

24 and 295 Undaon' 7. and 11 and 13 Fine place, running ttxrouna irom street to Btroor, will be soldtt mctioD by JAOOB COLIC, at ialoaroom, No. 389 Fulton at, on TUUUSDAY, November Uw At 19 o'clock noon. BplODdid ohanco for invMtmenlv See aaotlon no tlocrs. IOR SALK HOUSESON BBBVOORT ntMA bat An Franklin and Rdfnrrl n.vn.

mmnHita iheB BrvKrt maiiaian Two of hfc bloak ot elaiztuit hmrm e(ona toar stotT and atefc iloe. Now yourtim to bar homft at th lowest posB.ble prioe this looatl an cannot Baxpauod In Broofeljn alao, tbrea ttoty houses oa Van detbUt av, botvreoo Green, a. and Fultoa ftt, cheao and good, Applj to T. B. AOK80N.

bnVIder, on the prem lftes, Cvt ln tba BT.nlnff hi 434 Clinton t. IfHB ANNUAL MEETING OI THK A STOCKHOLDERS of the AM Kit IU A.N DISTRICT TELEGRAPH OOMPANY OF BROOKLYN for tbe election of alreotors will beheld on MONDAY. November 18, between tht hours of 8 and 9 o'clock P. the Company's OFFICE, No. 101 Montague at.

The transfer books will be closed on November II and reopened November 2L T. J. POWELL, Secretary. a cacQQitrm no nur AaopataiurTwn ym 1 i COMMIT FEB of the Common Council will meet the Commlttea Room, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY, i 1 I I I I i i I I I' i i i I I I I i I i i i I I a be a to bi a I rANTEnlltUATlCNTO DO Aflunlflvnnnrr vamsO! ll ffuoa main ennlr. nrjiahev trrmnr.

(he treat of oity referenhM. Ptonua i tor two days at.ittti rranmu a v. near. uenitiD. WANT ED SITU ATION TO DO GEN rl hotuewoyk in a relibectable yonng.womanilsagood cook, washer ana ironer has pool city rtferenoe.

Call for two days at 358 Hicks at, bet. Pacific ttt Amity, In the bakery, SjT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN enl boiiiwwwk. or downitalrt' work, by a resnoot abWyonng'gfrl; Is sgood plain cook, washer and Ironer; has seven years' reference: wages $14 per month. Apply at 10 Veranda place, near Henry st, ANTED SIT UATION TO' DO GEN eral housework. In a small, privota family or to do ehamborworfc arid wafting or sowing, by'a young Amor i lean gin is a nret oiaaa nwi nuu ironer ana gooa plain cook; first class city reference prefers try live near the avenues.

Can be seen for tiro days at 887 Bedford av, noar 1 Myrtle. WANTED SirUATION TO DO THE housework for' good family, by a reapoctable ypnng woman: Is oleaa and obllgina and kind, to children has good reference: Please call at 381 Baltlo st. I VJffT ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE Iintiunnrb In AnHvate familv. by a Bort'W'irirl: Gtm Iika llinliArt. I JS'jEf ex nosi isa good oook and first ciaSS Jaundreas can have the best referenoe.

Please sail for two days at aWPacdflo ST, near Court. WARXEDITOATIOIifS irULftlS. WANTED SITUATION AS A COAOirf man.byayoivng man, wUi nnderstands his btist take oare offurnane aud be goneially good oity referenoe givon. AddrSas Eijrto office. WANTED SITUATION AS PORrER orlnanybnslnoas, by young married German and obliging and wbaid do anything.

Cfill WANTED SITUATION AS WAITER, by colored man; very oapablcC honest, steady, and almost perfect as a nouse servant. Oall for two days at 161 itemsen Bt, bet, the hours of 1 and 6 o'clock, M. WANTED SITUATION TO BOSS bakers As secondhand oibfBid and oakeoras OFsiatan cook or general work in restaurant Addreia BOB, Eagle Office 7S7 ANTED DRESSMAK ER A COM ftl potent hand at finishing work; 'steady empl menc. Aypij ai'izn n.oBoiuattu oi. 1X7 ANTED DRESSMAKING AN EX TT perierreBd dress and oloak maker Wishes employment by the day OT will work home design and trims with elegance and taste.

No. 19 Nassau st. WANTED DRESSMAKING AN Experienced" dressmaker wishes a few more engagements by the day, or at hor residence has everyvariety of Parts styles and patter is a perfect fitter and stylish trimmer; first olass' references. Addross F. E.

Eagle offloe. WANTED HO A young lady sijatco a situation as housekeeper is capable of taking: tnHcI nrgo: K.Jd roforoucos gtvem Ad areas AnrtA XUU iOcDroaieiir. J. WANTED PULILS A LADY TEACH er of several years' experience would give lessons in English, Frencn and mnslo part of eaob ttv ex obange for a oomfortable home nrat olass referenoe Address P. Ksgle office.j TAJf'f "EP WANTED BABY BY A RESPECTA blo woman, a yonnghaby to wetnurso; la strou? and healthy and has a frein' breast of milk.

Please cad at 1,688 Fultori at, up stairs. WANTED A TO WETNURSE, BY a clean, rospectable and healthy woman, to nurso st nor own bonso good referonce Riven if required. Calif on Mrs. PO WBIIS, 172 Tenth St, near Third av. YJKTANT! ANTED WASHING AND IRONING bra first olass eoloredlanndress: for lewIaVifoivi airtTpontlemen.

at 76 csnts per Call or address LAUNDRK88, No. 8 DsKalb ay. second floor. ANTED WASHING A WOMAN wfbfi tn IaVa Hrtlaa1 nnd centlemen'ii wahini? in her own home; Is a first Jaw washer aid Ironer and can five 7006? reforence If required. Ploase oall at or address 618 Grand a v.

near Warren st. ANTED WASHING BY A RE firjoc table woman, to take In wasliineand ironinir. onrould be frDUnc to ro oat a few days of the week good otty rerenmces ff reauired would wash: and iron at 60 eta. per dozen; Apply atsy uommuia sc. WANTED WASHING BY A WOMAN, to take to her own home, Indies1 and gentlemen's or families' washhiff will plvo the beat of oity refer en oea if required; also wf II send them home ironed and fluted in gcod order.

Please call at or address 933 Atlantic av, near Grand, sooond floor, biok room. WANTETf) WORK BY A ART woman, by tho dny, ns first olass washor or ironor oroook, or willing to do tiouseoleaning. Pleaso ojII for two days al 63 Oograw Bt, flm Jloor. WANTED WORK BY A SMART Swedish woman, to go ont by tho or vreok can wash 'and iron nr clean is not afraid to work is noat and tidy. Call at 4 Atlantic nv.

WANTED HOUqE TO RENT AT A low figure a small houso with improvements, fn a good neighborhood, by man, vdfo and child, within twonty mmutet! of ferries. Add rojs stating full particulars A. Engle officer WANTED HOUSE A ADY WOXTLD like to meet a refined lady, ono who has. orwnuld take, a awU house and share the with ono who hDJ bmr half the oxpousos. Address, for ono week, PERMANENT, Bur 19, Eagle office.

WAITED HOUSE FURNISHED A nice, noatly furnished house (on the Hill or Hoicbts orofoTTod). bv a centloman und wife onlv. who would tVie host of care nny pnrty wi3iaz to travel or vaoate their hon ie tor the "Winter, or till noxt May will find this a rare opportunity terms modoruto. Addr.033 O. Bbx 4 6'9.

New York City P. O. ANTED HOUSE ON THE HILL nreforrnd A Sstorv brown Btoni or hticU fnr wh'oh will be privon the now 3 slorr Philadnlplra brick Btore nn tho southoast corner of Fonrih av. and Fifteenth bK anbieot to one mortgago of 2)i4i90; tho fivo iots frea and clear on the north sine of fmconth "ti 13 west of Seventh erol'. and some rash if nscos eary.

Aadroga, G. IV. Irving plecz. WjSWrED PUITS OIF HOUSiiS. "SSTANTED PART OF HOUSE BY refined Amorloan family conaiatlug of four adult.

four furnished rooms. In good nelf bboriiood. for liplit lenlne I RESPONSIBLE, Ragle offloe. AlV'l'Ii ROfITI WANTED ROOM ONE UN17URN iSH otfroom, vicinity of Court st. nr City Hall.

Ad stating lowest rent, FRANK, Eagle oHioe. ANTED ROOM FUMlSHKD, FOR two nentlerren. within ten minutes of Chy Hall. AddrcBs C. J.

B. TRBMONTNew York City. ANTED ROOM IMMED I AT ELY, for ladv. a small room, in the vtcinttv of Oitv Hall. Mnala onlv.

Kan da v. Address ROOM. Box 2. Baglo office. WANTED ROOMS A ROOM AND bedroom eminent iur, undunUhod.

within fifteen roinntee walk of City Hall. Address HUNTER, Eaglu office. ANTED ROOM A GERMAN GEN uem an wants a room with or without breakfast: oonvonlont to Pouth or Wall it ferries; roforoncoa givon. AQQrOSS A. BOI x.tDJ, JI.

I f. U. WANTED ROOMS FURNISH ED One or two nicely furnished rooma for gen tlaman and wile, convenient to Wall st. and Fulton ferries. Pleaie addreas stating terms, whloh must be moderate, TWO, Eagle office.

TjIURNISHED ROOMS G2 COLUMBIA JL Heiahts, overlooking the Bay, large and small rooms niiely furnished without board; references ex ohangod. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FIRST floor, four rooms and one room on third floor, handsomely furnished; uso of bithroom; possossiou immedi ate'y rent low. Apply on premises, 426 Grand av, near utn am, FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, A GEN tlomau aid wife will find a sunnv seoond floor, completely furniahodfor Haht hojsekoaplng at Z91 Baltic, noar Oonrtst. Lady owning house; familv tireo. Walking dljtanoo of tho ferries.

References. Rent low. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET ON the Weights, a very pleasant parlor floor; also rooms on second floor hot nnd oold wator In all the rooms will bo let together or separately suitable for gent'omen or wlthall conveniences for housekeeping: location vory desirable, a few minules from Fuiton or Wall st. ferries. 66 Cranberry st.

EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, WITH out board, a handsomely furnished lartre room and room on third floor: also, a large room on second floor, to Bontlemen; location fltst class; only a few minutes' walk from Wall st. and South ferries. 83 State st, four doors below Henry. I BURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, HANi 1 somely furnished room on tho second floor to youn Rontlemen or gentleman and wife, with the mlvilogo of ght houBekeepinj? If required; bot and cnld water; use of bath; references exchanged. Apply at 219 Warren at, between Court and Clinton.

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, TWO or three room on second floor, furnished for housekeeping, or wonld board lady and frive bienkfast and dinner to gentleman, with Dnclc parlor and bedroom, furnished or unfurnished; to a party willing to py a 'air Apply at 427 bold at, near Fulton. price a iioerai arrangement wui oe maae. TO LBT mo I 01 cellar, I LET HOUSE 315 PER MONTH onlv for the nice 2 story house, with basemont and No. 1ST Fortieth at. hetweon Third and Fnnrth avs oars to all ferries no and see it.

Annlv nn the nrttmlan or to JOHN A. PRICE, st, near Third avennj LET HOUSE A FOUR STORY brown atone uonae in KlUott nlnce near nnlTnlh fully furnished, inclnding bed and table linen, oto. rent $100 per month to May 1: possession at onco. Seen by permit only from BIMONSON A 209 Montague st, or SPENCER SMITH, 871 Fulton st, room 0, morning. npO LET HOUSE LOW TO A GOOD tenant, 417 Paoiflo st, betweon Nevins st, and Third av, tnree story, ntan scoop, oaaement and suDoellar nonsa.

three rooms deep, in aqlendid order: tras fixtures, station HA. 0114 P. M. ALFRED BIROHETT, owner, 311 West Thirty second St. N.

Y. LET HOUSES ON VANOERBILT av, between Park and Flusblng on Grand av, between lalb and LofAVette: on Steuben st bAtarnnn n.vIk and Lafayette avs; on Classon av, between fits (Cal and WUlonanby also, two story frame ease in Union plaoe. The above houses oontain all tha modern improvements and In first class crder. M. EOHKVKRRIA 4 24 Beaver at, New York, or 870 DeKalb av.

Brooklyn. TO LEX HOUSES FUBlllSMKO. mo LET HOUSE FCTB I A totet to a dosir.ible party nntil the first of May next: woll adapted for a first class boarding house, and family will board with party takine the house. Address, with full name and addross, N. O.Tt Eagle offloe.

TO LET HOUSE FUR I SHE A lady, residing oa the Hill, wonld like to rent her hoos3 to a responsible party, with whom she and her family (adults) might board the la well uraiahed throughout; location exoellent and within a few.minutea' walk of several car routes. Address, stating where an interview may be had, HOME, Box 1, Kagle office. No boarding hooBO keepers need apply. TO PARTS OF HOUSES. JL large handsome nonse, niooiy rnmished on the Hill.

TO LET PARTS OF HOUSES FIRST olass mairnificeat paita of hoof ee; all convenience floor of large rooms, farnUbed lcWer part, one Or two sections (suitable for a physician), four, six or ten, not dark rooms. 98 Feoond plsce bet. Cenrt and Clinton ats. Alao, floor of five rooms, furnished oinot. No.

93 Bergan stiejt TO IjEY APAftTITaErfXS. LET ROOMS FRONT ROOMS, IN a first class brown stone house, with all modern im provements owner niraseii uvvupm me uouae onu win ioe them reasonable to area oeoiBDio paxry nrng oonrnooa nrst olass convenient to oil ferries: possession immediately. Call at onoo at 827 Clinton st, oloaa by Amity. FOB SALE BEAL ESTATE. OR SALE LOTS EXCHANGE OR tnr tt Inntf toTtn of years, a plot of 20 lota, in Flat (msb nitv Una nn Bedford av.

and Montnmery stlooation Kood ana lots on irraue; no incumora ice: value Address OWNER, Post Offloe Box 1,661 New York Post offloe. rOB EXCHAIIRb. OR EXCHANGE A THREE STORY brick house, IS rooms, on the Hill, to exchange for choice bnildlni lots. Apply to A. WILKINbON.

Bra voort planiltanj lnav; lOB SAtjt PlAIfOa. c. EtOR SALE PrANO A GOOD 7 OC JP tave rosewood piano and cover will be sold for $85 cash; also a Graver Baker sewing machine, In perfeot order, for $l0Apply at 103 Adelphiet. EOR SALE PIANOS SOHMBR'S FIRST olaaa pianos, warranted for six years, for sale at extra nguresfor cash; to rent, ox on it latallment; rent applied tl purchased, from $5 to (SO; some very fine second band pianos, in excellent condition, irom tbe best makers, SOHMKR A piano manufacturers. No.

8 street. I'Oft SAIjE in SOKLitiA. liaO FOR SALE FURNITURE BLACK walnut marble top bedroom ault with spring mat. ireaa price $50. Apply at exingion av, near i ronxun.

OR SALE BUSINESS RICKERBY'S old eatAhllihad hotel and dlnlns rooms, in nerleot or aer.vi nr wllh Ia.ui mnnA nhatiRB for'man and wife. For fall partualari lauaire on the promises, juaetion of Fulton st and DeKalb av. TjIORSALE BUSINESS A A JL seldom if er before offered A first class bakery ox U1W ilfon at. doin nod hnfiu Tn'tat he gold this vitalc vrlll be sold very aheap no age ta. ita.

Addrosa BAKER. Eagle ottloa. OR SALE BUSINESS FINE OPPOR tr inltv ftta or mwl 111 and fixtures af m. neat ah. anoy oa ds si re: In the best laeality.

and dolnir a gooa Dusineaainne prospect i or oborr reasons ior oe uu. a ppiy av xuarui at, ox i a lu I is it all or a bo at on In on ANTED CLOAK FINISHERS: PLEN ty of work to first eiasa hands at N. J. NATHAN'S. Iton at.

i ANTED 250 FIRST CLASS CLOAK Jfw finishers: good wages and steady employment. WECHBLKRl ABRAHAM A COLLINS, and 5 Worth at, New York City. WANTED YOUNG LADIES TO team tho teleirtarjh business, wbioh is now opening up a permanent and ptofitable field (or employment: taught in a short time and positions obtained when qualified: onen day and evenlog. For particulars inquire of UNION TELEGRAPH INSTRUCTION COMPANY, SI rata now, opposite ost UlUce, Hew kork. WANTED SERVANTS ALLKINDS at the office managed by ladles: BROOKLYN JSJUPLOYJ11KNT BUREAU, Na 39 ConoorO st, ootweon Fulton and Washington ats three blocks below City Hall many rorpeotable women, who havo never beon at an offloe before, apply bore for situations.

nr t3.t Places for wot nurses. Coous, Waiucrs and Honors. WANTED A COOK, WASHER Ironer; roferenoes required. Call at No. AND 70 Fort Greeno plaoe.

WANTED A FIRST CLASS COOK; host referenoe required. Apply at 689 St. Marks place, cor, of New York, vt. Ytktanted a first glass" cook. washer and Ironer one not over thirty years of aso preferred only those with bsst city reforence need apply at lee unnion at.

ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and Ironer. for a family of foiw: must como well recommendod. Apply at Officers' Quarters, Marine Vor racks, foot of Vanuerbllt av. WANTED ONE? AS FIRST CLASS cook, wasner and Ironer, the other as chambermaid and waitress and to assist with washing and ironing, twooompetent girls; beat of reference required. Apply at 231 President st, bet.

Court and Clinton. 1T ANTED TO COOK, WASH AND Iron well, by a veiv small family, a girl mutt come well reoommended. Call at 218 Harrison at. CtsaniDcrmaltla. Wntir esses, etc.

WANTED A FIRST CLASS CHAM bermald and waitress, with city referonoa. Apply at S81 CieriDont av. ANTED TO DO LIGHT HOUSE work In a small family, a young girl aoout 10 yonrs of ago; must bo willing anil oDiiing children: moderate wages. Apple for two days at No. Ill will st, near Myrtle av.

Aurses nil rt seamsircssos. YXT ANTRD A NTIRSE. FOR THE OOUN try, to take charge of two ohlldron and make her seit nsotui. idontst. Apply, with first olas3 references, at 239 Proa.

ANTED TO MIND A BABY, A mtiil Prntanttnt. trlrl must, ha flflCUSfomed (O it and willlriK to make herself generully useful; good refer ences required. vaA earl st. ANTED TO TAKE THE ENTIRE oiiwiTtt infRnf. a tlmronchl.v comrtotent nnrso no io but those wltn tne vory neat oi iBiereuuua need apply at 71 Monroe st.

near Franklin av. W7 ANTED TO (lO ON 13RRANDS AND heln with (no care of txo ohllrlron a neat, tldv g'rl: must sleou st home and havo good rolorouco. 248 Livingston at. r.eneral ihonscvirorrc. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a colored irfrl.

Apply at No. HJD Maoon at, Mrs. FOSTER. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work. p.

neat, and Mdv clrl Gorman or Swedish pre ferred must bo a go id coo and a first! olass no other need house has all tho mnaorn imnrovo mi and family consla's oi four adults. Call Wednesday an Thursday at 453 Fulton st door abnvo Hoyt. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE ivork In a lame family, a eood girl must have Kooa referoneo: wai.es $14. Apply at 652 I.afayotto av. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE nn In nrtvatn A Prnt.nt.ant Eflrl 'TOUSt be a good w.isher and Iro ior and como wo'i reoommended from her last place.

Oall at 303 Cumberland st. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work In a sinsll family, a good finrman or Swedish young cirl good Terence fro loat plnfo Cell for one wo.kotNo 115Uambrldgopl.ua M.S. PKIRSON. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work In a small family, a German 8wndo or Kng. Hah girl, must he a good pl cook, washer nnd ironer.

i Apply 785 DeK nib sv. second house above Tompkins, be i fore A. or after 4 P. M. "ilTD BEII fflAE53.

ANTED SALE SMBH TO SELL coal. Address A. Rag'o office ANTED A CARP ENTER, FOR about two weeks: mu3t hud his own tools. Apply at iC5 Furmau fit. ANTED TO RUN ERRANDS AND innkn himfnlf ntofol in a store, a Brooklyn boy.

Address Box 6,507. Now York Pout Office. WANTED CANVASSERS A PEW mvvi of good address, to cnnves; mnstbeplnln writern. xddre8B. in wrlrtog, LAIN No.

213 Montague st. Aivrr J3 1 SITU ATI OWK glflfllAJLESt WANTED SITUATION "A RE puectable Amorlcftn jrlrl, who Is willing and oblitdnK; his never lived out: wanes no object to a good homo; beat uf references. Oall at 8i)l Wairen at. ANTBI SITDATIOIN TO ASSIST A iftfiV in linnnnliold HiitffiiOr tnko th.l chftri73 0f one or two screwing ohltdron, by an AinorJoan Protestant person mods rate wasos aid a good homo desired, Flease call or r.ddrosB O. 466 Fulton st.

ANTED SITUATION TO TAKE chargo oi homework and cbtldren with a young Hurried couple, by a rospeotabla woman is a good washer and ironor and a llrat elas oook oity reference. AddrsS or call at 60 Peitn st, between Boerum plaoo and Smith at, second floor. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED PKATT, Concord Bt, between Fulton and Washington at? Family help of all kind, we do not promise perfection, but try to setdot good women for domestic aervioo, without regard to nationality or roligion, N. B. Wefr nurses supplied.

Cookii Washers ana Ironer. ANTED SITUATION AS A COOK, wpshor and ironer, by a resoectable woman; bis send city reterenco. Oall for two days at 92 Atlantic av, first floor, front room. WJ ANTED SITUATION AS BY 'S av wuman who thoroughly understands her business: I Is a ood baker. Please call for two days at 120 Living ston st.

WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironor. by a reSDeotablo woman is an excellent bnker; oan be highly reoommended by late employer. Apply at 686 Franuin av, near Paoiflo at. WANTBD SITUATION AS A COOK, by a girl will assist with washing or do the entire washing of small family oity referoneo given. Fleas.

call at iie faoinost. WANTKD SITUATION AS OOOK, washer ond ironer, or to do general housework, In a private family, by a re9peotable woman: bas good city references. Coll ror two daya at 126 Dousrlass st, near Hoyt. WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironor, or wonld do ohamberwork and walclng. in a private familv, by a reaoeo table girl can give the bast of city reference from her last plaoo.

Pleaso uall for two days at 684 Baltlo st, bot roen Fourth and Fifth avenues. ANTED 8ITUATION A 8 OOOK, washer and Ironer in a private familv will bo round wining ana onuging: nas nvo vears' nrst class reier euoe from her last place. Please call for two days at 130 Court Btreot, in laundry postal cards not notioed. WANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer, or to do general housework in a small family, by a respeotable girl best of city roferonoo. Pleaso coll for two days at 929 Fulton st, between Hamilton st.

and Clinton av. WANTED SITUATION in a nrivate familv or boarding AS A COOK, house, or will cook. waart and iron, in a Drivate familv nine veara' referenoea from last Dlnce. Please call for two davB at 193 Hnnting tonst. near Court.

WANTE1I SITUATION AS FIRST olasc cook, by a colored woman profera a boarding house: can show the best of oltv roference. Call for twp days at 359 Flushing av, second floor, Lfroat rooms. WANTED SITUATION AS A "FIRST olaes oook, by a respectable woman can furnish boat of oity references. Apply for two days at 49 Prince afreet. WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST class cook; is willing to asaist with the washing anq Ironing; gooa oicv rererenoe.

at Atlantlo av, onpostte Clinton. WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST olass cook steady, willing and civil can frWe two years' satisfactory referonce from last ptaco only private families need apply. Ploase oall at lift Atlantic av, no postal cardB will be answered. AS A FIRST I clnsa cook, and will assist with the plum wftshinfr, 1 In private family, by a young woman; has both oity and country references. Oall at 283 Atlantic av, near Smith st, eeoond floor, back rooms.

WANTED SITUATION AS FIRST class cook, wnpber and ironer, by a respectable vounsr irl; understands cooking and batting in all ita branches, and is a first class washor and Ironer; will be found a relinblo and trustworthy servant; beat of reforence from her last place. Pleaso call for two days at 763 Atlantic av AS TED SITU ATION AS A FIRST clnes conk, washer and Ironer by a respectable young girl; understand cooking aud biking in all ita branches and ia a first class washer and ironor; will be found a reliable and trustworthy servant host of reference from last plaoe. 153 Navy at, noar Myrtle av; in tho roar. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD oook, washer and ironer. by arospectablo colQXsd woman.

Uall ror two days at uuaaon av WANTET SITUATION AS A GOOD cook orlaundieas. or do general housework good city refOienoe. Oall for Uireo days at 918 Dean st. ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD oook. washer ond ironer, by a German girl, not Ions mis country, jho wycaou at, near jaoyu WANTED rSITUATION AS a good cook, washer and ironer, by a reBDeotable womau has good oity roierenoes.

Call for two days at 472 Hicks street. WANTED SITUATION AS GOOD oook. washor and ironer, or to do goners) house worn, in a nrivate family, by a respectable young girl has good reforence. JJH at 485 Adolphl sL WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook and a suberlor laundress, by a respectable 6lrl has three yoars' otty reference from her last place, all at No. 84 North Portland av! WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washer and ironer fn a privato family, by a respootable girl; the bestot city referenoe can be given.

Flease call for two days at No. 119 Columbia at, near Harrison, top floor, tront rooms. ANTED SITUATION AS A LAUN dress.br a respectable vounr woman: has irood city roieroauea. uaii iur two uoya ai, i uoiamoia er, D6b. Olark Aid Pineapple.

WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS fltsfc clrtfifl cpik, the other as ohambermnld and waltrrns, by two refpeotabls RlrJa; oan ootno well recommended. Zuqu'ro for two day at 88 Oheerer place. WANTED SITUATIONS cook and laundress, the other ea chambermaid ana waitress or nutee ana Keamsiross, oy two ungiua together or separata both hiehly ro commended and ully competent; no objeotiona to tho country. Inqolce at PROSSKR'S KMPjLOTMEAT BUREAU, 611 Fulton ut. No ohirgo for these girls, SITUATION ONE AS A Tf first class oook.

washer and ironer tho other as chambermaid and waltross, by two fine youna girls; aro rtcii reuuiuiuuui'UiA iium iMKuiuiMujui.aiiiu a uuruiDii jku.1 as chambermaid and titrdtt, or would do pneral. house work. Apply at LORRE'S, 188 Atlantfo av; no oharffo until sultad. WANTEDITUATION oTi wash and Iron in a private family, by a respectable young girl: noobjeotlon to honsawork; sevon yoara' best city reference from lost Please oollfortwo d. iys at 853 Livingston st WAN TED SITUATION TO COOK, wash and iron, or wonld do general honsework in a private family, by an experienced jrson ia an excellent oook and first washer and ironer; understands all kinds of baking thoroughly and la accomplished in the kitchen boat ot oity teleronoe wages moderate.

Flease call or two dais at 107 Tillary at, rear house. WANTEDr SITUATION TO DO THE cooklnsA washing and iron'na of a private family, by a respectable girl: is a good bread and bisooit maker or would do the housework in a small family. Can be seen for two daya at 337 Cnmberlaud at. Clm in Derm aids, Vtmrcsses, etc. WANTED SITUATION AS OHAM bermaid and seamstress, by a trustworthy womau.

Call at her present eiuploj eri' S7 Tompkins plaoe. ANTED SITUATION AS A bermald and waitress, bya roicectable Protestant girl good referenoe. Call at 438 Wyckuff at, near Fifth av. TT ANTEDSITU ATION AS A OHAM ar bermald and waitress, by a respeotable Protest ant alrl has good oity references. Coll for two days at 281 1TSTANTED SITUATION AS OHAM Tl bermaid and waitress, bya young girl; or to do and nlain sewina.

or lbrht hnn.Anrk Can be asei. for two days at No. 185 8aokeit at, near Henry. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermaid and waitiess, by a respeotable young xromtn nlabed. no objection to tne country bast rolerenoo fur Call for two days at 3S0 Henry st! WANTED SITUATION AS A CHAM bermald and waitress in a private family, bv a girl eight yean' re create from prosont employer's.

Cali at or address 444 Lafayette av. ANTEU SITUATION AS A CB AM 17 bermaid and Woitraafl lo a private family, by a re. spectaole young girl: has itoid cliy referoacos. Call lor two dais at pretent employer's, 161 Deau st. WANTED SITUATION AS OH A beruiaid and waitress, by a respootable young girl bns good city references.

Call tor two days at 115 i lady av. uoraer Bergen It. ktad'to at No. IU I TUESDA? EVENING, NOVEMBER C. 1877.

IMPORTANT TO SUB CMBERS. The Eag il bo sent to nil points of iho nited Stale lot $10 per yeai, ov $1 "per month ior 1 lest period than, bix mc nths, free of postage). OUB SUNDAY EDITION. The Eagle is now published every day in the woes, Sunday Order jour carrier to leave It, or tend your address to this ofilco. Prion 3 cento.

Advertisements for Sunday Edition rocoiveJ at the offioo up to II o'clock Saturday evening. SANHS STREET H. K. CHlfBOII. Tho Young People's Association of the Bands street M.

E. Church wilt give a literary and tnujlcat entertainment at tlm ohurch Thursday evening. Professor Avon C. Buruham will give readings And radiations. Roll II BUY.

On Sfitnrdny afternoon, during the temporary atnencc of (he family, the residence of John En ui, No. 2.11 Stuyvosant avenue, was entered by means of fiUh keys und jewelry and clothing, valued at $30, stolen. ARLINGTON ASSOCIATION. The annual ball of the Arlington Association will be held at Gallatin Hall Monday evonlng, No veiubor 12. The officers of the Association are: lllohael H.

Hosoy, President; Wai. O'Donnoll. Financial Saore tart; Michael J. MuOauloy, Vice President; Michael JT. Farrell, Treasurer; James J.

Morris, Itccordlag Secre 'rj; Jos. 1. Dojlo, Sergeant at Arms. DIt ASIATIC. "RoselJ" nt tlic lien Park Theatre.

A sort of fatality seems to misdirect the wcatdor for Monday evenings. Opening nights at tho theatres are not provorbially prosperous, In a pecuniary lanse, especially in Brooklyn, where the rtffrftaiift are few In number and professional eagerness to witness a new performance is comparatively mild, but of late, opening nfghtn have been distinguished by unpleasant weathrr, and cons qucntly by sudienceB much smaller than merit wiiW warrant. This was not the case at tho New Park Ti. cacre last erealng, when Rose ale" was revivod, lor ino fust time in two years, with LoBter Wallack In his fair.o role 'f Eliot Gray. The houso was filled, uot a scat bting vacant in the lower part of the building, nwl rf rj few remaining unoccupied in the family circle alter the first act.

It was an exceptional audience, equally in point of numbers and appearance, and exceptionally enjoyed one of the best of modern dramas. The piece was played in a manner whloh surprised evorybody who had heretofore seen It performed by the crack company ot Wallack's. Not a single hitoh occurred in the acting every member of the company was letter perfect, and the movements on the stage were equally free from oonfusion aai The thorough te nearest mac nau neon ocsiowon upon was percepiimo in tho fact that little ImcrovBrnent oin be oxnected during the week, except perhaps in the ballroom scene. The mounting of the pioce astonished those who had 1 ecome faniitwr with it as an institution of Wallack's. it'be scenrry brought over from JJew York looked as bright and fresh as though it had never before done service, aud by some economy of space the stane looked larger than it ever before bad done.

The whole stage was cleared for the ball room scene, everything upon it whloh too up space was cleared an.1 the grouping of a large bail odmirably costumed was beyond Draise. The ieimcntal band was perched on the time honored balcony, aud the scene was in every way a fulfilment manager's promise. Equally brilliant was the effect in tho gypsy's camp, where tho group wai perfect bath in composition and onntrnBt of color. Indeed no soeu was unworthy of the play, and the delight of the nu.liouce was expro33Cd in loud aud long coutiuued app'miise. As regards th, play there is nothing to say, which has ut been sold repeatedly.

Fortunately it 18 tbo pr iporty of an artist in feeling ae well as in profession, a geuiljinan who would not permit Its representation by inferior players or with iuadequate effects. hai never, tlieicfuro, been produced in a manner to wjkan nu popularity. The high estljotic sense of Mr. Wdiack protected it from sanvilugious treatment That it is one of ihe most popular of plnyB is beyond juestlou. and that that popularity has been so sa husbatded as to render its attractiveness perennial i juady a matter of coarse.

It will, under Mr. management, never lose its freshness, nor can it by such economy of its virlues over run tho risk of becoming hackneyed. Its merits aro by no means contiued to the lm to thalriccl qualities which appear upon tho urfoce. It has beyond them a 1. ftiness sentiment and a purity of tono whtch are sadly wautlni; in the uuw school of dramatic work, and its Uleiary morit is of a high order.

It is, iu short, a model dram3, full of life movement and fecl Ing, high in tone, and in every way woitby 3f the unfrjne poalft 'n it occupies on the American stae. Strange to say, toese qualities are observable in no American dramas of the same or Tie acouTy and sentiment of "Rcsedale" are alike Brltieb. Wb however, the American counterpart of is produced (hers: will be little oauso to desire anytbwj loftier in the way of a native drams. The acting of tho piece left littlo to bo desired. It cannot be pretended, of course, that all the parts woro taken with that oerfeotion of individuality which distinguishes the company of tho leading theatre in tho country, but tho harmony with which tho members of the two companies worked together last evening was gratifying.

Mr. VTAliaek likes the part of Eliot Ofay, and no wondor. He plays it with a nonchalance which marks his dishi heroes, but infuses Into it an earnestness and pathos which are remarkable. Wallaok's fseltng like hie enjoyment is delightful, because both are sincere. He is an artist booanso hB appeals to the imagination of his audience, well as to their emotions, and works upon them with the most delicate touoh Imaginable.

Thore is nothing which he attempts that ts not well done admirably done. The disguise in the gypsy camp is a perfeofc piece of obaraoler acting, the varied emotions which followed in suoh rapid succession aro superbly expressed. His two songs, the famous "Luddy Fnddy" choruB and the ballad are In marked and marveloua contrast, and nothing but the actor's sense of dramatic fltnoss oould havo resisted tho appeal of the audience for a repetition at least of the former. As it was tho drama possesses so many Incidents that on encore oould well bo spared. Mr.

Shannon, who played tides McKrnna, was intrusted with it last eveuii.g for the first time in his life, an 1 aucceedod In making it a remarkable feature of tho performance. His make up and action woro capital and were cordially applauded, Mies Kato Bartlett was overweighted somewhat as Rom Leigb, but sang oharmingly ana looked pretty. Some Bcenes were vory nioely played bt her. Mr. Wells ia evidently a conscientious and studious young artist whom It 1b a pleasure to commend.

Hib make up and acting last evening show marked improvement. Ho must ovorcome certain mannerisms and habits, however, such as the overdoing of facial oxpression, aud must train his voice, which Is uot by any means under full control. If he continues to study and improve, ho will make himself a valuable addition to any company. Mr. Edeson played ISunbury Kobb very well indeed, and with no little grace, but that Mr.

Edeson shows in everything. Miss TVuavor as Florence acted with spirit, and dressed as usual, very handsomely, Mla Josie Myers made a pretty and piquant I'l imrose, but leemed frightened at opening tho piece. Mr. Goisin's Matthew Lityh was not a vory brilliant performnDce. Its greste 't merit and worse fault were that it was Mr.

Uoialn aud not Matticio Leigh. In other words, it was strikingly insipid. Other parts wore well played, and the performance was heartily enjoyod. It will be given during tho week, and at the Saturday matinee. Academy ot music.

The promise that Joaquin Miller's new play, the "Danites," would be produced at the Academy with unusual care in tho mutter of Bceulo ap. pointments und excellence of representation, was fully redeemed last evening, and a now idea was imparled to many peoplo 1n the audience of the author's stylo and the ability of the leading aotors In the oast. Tho iconic portion of the play was In every respect up to the standard premised, and the scene showing the interior of the Sierras was a fine pioce of bold conception and correct oiccution. With regard to the play, which want of space forbids onir analyring to day very extensively, it may be said that those who have formed a prejudgment of it from Miller's poeniB, especially tho later ones, will find themBelyeB agreeably disappointed. There Is nothing in It which suggests tho.

foppish affectation of some of bis works. It is a fine, healthy, manly piece its sentiment Is sound and good, its literary style superior, and ita characters are firmly and strongly out inod. There ie not a mawkish thought in it. Its incidents are strong anduimerous. It deal3 with the coarse, uneven civilization of a day and plaoe wbicb have passed away, for the California of to day 1b of courBc not the California of the feverlBh mining days.

There are situations in it which are fine and worthy of the highest commendation, and throughout tho ontlre piece ono can discern tho hand or a dramatlrt by instinct. Judged by the polished standard of Bucb piects as "Roeedala" the "Danites" lacks finish. It is In some places crude and bare, in others the baldreps ie hut vonetrcd with language, but it is a play through which an audience cannot sit witbont fooling that aucb a play has been acted in real life, that the author is a man of fino poetic tcmperment and a sterling sense of mankind. Vi'ltb all Its dofects It 1s infinitely auperlor, take it for all In all, to anything 'oaquiu Miller has written up to dalo. It oontaina the romlso and potoncy of greater achievements.

The man who can depict the rugged heroism of Alexander KcQee, and paint wlih equal fidelity the eirnple tonder ncss of the widow, can show us tho heart ache of Nancy "Williams without iSoctktioa or sham seniiment can become a master. He can handle groupB as well as single studies, as witness tho combination of characters in tho wrotched "Howling Wilderness." Refinement ho certainly lacks; delicacy of feeling he occasionally outrages, but strength, virility and an insight into human nature be possesses as surely oa ho has hitherto concealed these great qualities ia bis later poems. It la not difficult fo understand why this is so. Granted that Joaquin MM or 1b a poet, conventional forms of expression fetter hla genius and his poems are word and sound, through which true sentiment seldom peors. But the wider scope of dramatio composition betrays his genius, and his entrance upon the stage will be hailed with sincere gratification by all who entertain hopes of a better era than the present for the drama.

Tbo piece was acted remarkably 'well. McKce Rankin not unliks Miller in some phases of intellectual character. Be has an Innate sympathy with what Is strong and lofty in human natnre, and grasps the author's conception of tho character of Alexander UcGu at once and firmly. Mora than this, he can depict It so as to convey It in all its fullness to his audlenoe. He has a sympathy too with tte tenderness and simplicity, and makes it a remarkable picture.

Inasmuch as we shall take occasion to speak of tho "Danites at greater length and more In detail hereafter, It la perhaps unnecessary to say mora about It at present, than to roeord the fact that it was a moat pleasant surprise to thoia who had not seen it before, and that it was heartily enjoyed. It wiU be played during the week. Association (Sail. The first oonoert of the season will be given st Association Hall to morrow evening, under the management and patronage of the Young Men's Christian Association. An oxcellont and varied programme 'announced.

EAGLE OFFICE, NOVEBBBR 6, 1877. THE ALDERMEN. Alderman Shannon ConaummateB HiB Infamous Bargain. An ABxioas and Hungry Crowd of Bone Banters Helped to a Meal by Burnet, Fisher, Shannon Co. Proving the Truth of the Remark of His Honor the Hayor: "I Failed With the Natiro AmflnVnns anrl nnlnlimA hni nanrla Amvnvam ana jynioiinien Ut hnCCeeaefl With the Irishmen." The regular meeting of the Board of Aldev mekt yesterday was attended by a large the heelara and friends of the men who have rocently been elevatvd to offloe through tho corrupt bargain mado with thvi traitor Shanuon of the Kith Ward.

Aldortnon BuriietliJOkoiVsBlf he were ashamed of himself and nervously puiTod a cigar, a thing he has never done before, while a momber' of tbe Board. Every Bopubllcau member aa he entered the room gavo orders to havo two or three of his heelers admitted, and In that manner the Chamber was packed witu men pledged to applaud tbe oor.rupt oliquo. The dodge billed to prove as effective as the managers expeoted, and when Aldermen Murtha and Gander entered tht Chamber they were greeted with a more Juoarty burjt of applanse than has ever before been hoard at a n'leotlng of the Board. At two o'clock tlie Board was called to order by William, H. Ray, President, and tho following members' answered to their names Aid, Bnrnet, Altkon, Arnott, Grlswold, Kay, Acker Cottrell.

Baird. French. Fritz, Fisher. The clerk nn. nottnocd ''eleven members present." Alii, (imwoid moved that they take a recess for ton minutes.

The motion was carried. THE TRAITOB SHANNON entered the Chamber before the ten minutes had expired. The heelera of the corrupt cllquo who had been elevated to offloe by hlB vote, applauded him. The noxt man to ba welcomed by the hoelers was Aid, Williams, the only Republican meuibor who had boon absent when the roll was called. The roll was again callod and tho following members answered "hero Aid.

Burnet, Altkon, Shannon, Aruott, Grlswold. Bar, Aokorr Cottrell, Williams, Baiid, French, Fritz! i'lenor. "Thirteen members present." eaid the clerk. On motion of Aid. Fin her, who wot auxtoos that tho corrupt bargain should bo ae quickly a a possible, the reading of the uiiuutoj of tho previous meeting was dispensed with.

ALIM1BMAK BURNET DEVIOB. Tho Alderman or tbe First Ward, who had thrown away his said There his been a good deal uf discussion as to the manner in which the bonds ot officials who havo been appointed to positions under this city government, snail bo approved. Tho ohaiter simply provides that they shall be approvod, but in wnac mauner icisguenc nun a view to proviao for Ihe manner in which they shall be approved, I haro prepared the following resolution which I now offer Besolved, That the official bonds of ail persons appointed to oflloj under the charter of this, city shall be approved or disapproved by this Common Counoll at the Bauio meeting at which they are presented to the Common Counoll or at tbe next special or regular meeting thereof. In ease the Common Couuoil shall nexioct bo to do, then tho Mayor is hereby authorized to thereupon approve or dlaapprovo tho same by bis indorsement of suoh approval or disapproval on Biich bonds, and the City Clerk is directed to thereupon fllo the same. Whilo the olork was reading the resoiuliou aldermen Murtha and Guuder onterod tho Chamber, and, as already stated, wore greeted with loud and long continued applause.

Aid. Murtha asked to have the rosolntion read again. aio. nuruot upuioKi stia ior us lnirouuetiou by eay ktn wimuui.j .11 tuti uuurier is mai it says all offic.re appointed under it shall give bonds. It then goes on toady ihat, after being fllod, tbey shall be approvod, but there is no provision as to bow they shall bo approved, and it is silent as to whether they shall bo approvod by tl consent of this Common Council and the signature of tho Mayor.

Formerly it was done by a Justice of the City Court. That perhaps may bo com petout now unless we proviuo some provision, uud in viow of that fact I nave drawn tins resolution, tbaWt tho Common Council doos not perform its purely uiin Isterial duty, thon hie Honor, tho Mayor, may approve or luuuisu am approval on tnu uonae. A MANLY PBOTEST. Aid. Murtha It seems to me 'hot a resolution of thiB kind would bo very perlinent if too unbroken pre cedent established by every BUocosslve Oonnion Council had not provided a law which has always gov erued us in dealing with theso lnattors.

I have a recollection that with every city officer it has boen the in variable one torn to have these bonds presented by tho Olork to the Board, and for the Board to refer them to the Law Committee lor them to examine and report on the adequacy of the security givon. That has been the iuvuriuble oustom. As the gentle nan from the First is wed awaro these bonds have invarla bly been presented to tho Law Comroittoo and the law officers of tbo oity to Diamine as to tho fitness of the securities, auu it seems to me wo ought not at this date to consent to have the matter railroaded through in this manner. I move that tho matter bo reforrod to tho Law Oiimmittee, The motion to rofer was lost by a vote of IS in the negative to two, Aid. Murtha aodGundor, in the affirmative.

Aid. Burnet's resolution was adopted by a vote of 13 in the alhrmative to in the negative. Aid. Murtha, iu explauatlon of his vote, said I Ia no factious spirit do I desire to offar the slightest opposition to what is tho evident lutont of tho majority of this Common Counoll, but I believe in oonsistenoy In our legislative acts. The aentleuian from the First has Invariably inovod that matters of thiB kind Bhall be referred to the Law Committee, and having had oobQ deoee in that gentleman's judgmont, and behoving he desired to see the city protected, I have voted with him to havo them referred and I eeo no reason to depart from that custom.

Some yoars ago tbo city was called upon to suuor a neavy loss in consequence of neglect in this matter, first becausefba bond was not legal and socond because tho sureties did not have meant) enough to meet their obligation, I don't desiro to see this mat tor pass tbrousrh in the manner proposed by tho gentleman from the First, for I believe It will, in all prob ability, cost the oity large sums of money and fa the lu terests of the citizens of Brooklyn I protest agalust it. Aid. Burnet rose to a question of privilege and inado the following apology for his aotion The exnlana 'i0D "rBt' tno olJeot of this resolution 1b to do what we ongbt to havo done long before; and, seoond. it answers the same purpose that would be accom pllsbed by referring them to the Law Committee. When the resolution was adopted unanimous con sent was objected to by Aid.

Murtba. Aid. Burnet, in ordor to fully oarry out the orders he had reooived trom his boss, Franklin Woodruff, said In viow of tha fact that we have for the last three days been in attendance for the purpose lof np proving of the bonds whloh have beau carofully vestlgated by the Corporation Counsel and myself, the bonds being drawn in the form prescribed under tbe direotlon of tbe Common Council, I havo examined every one of them aud know that they conform in every respect to tbe form prescribed, and I thorefora offer for adoption tho following resolution lleiolved. That this Common Council heroby ap proves of the bonds of Ruf us L. Scott, as Registrar of Arrears for tue eum of of Rodney C.

Word as Commissioner ot tato Department of Police and Excise, for the sum of of Thomas F. White as Coui misslouer of tho Department of Police and Excise, for the sum of of William Mayo Littlo as City Treasurer, for tue Bum of of Dayid Williams as President of tho Department of Flro and Buildings, for of James Ryan, as a Commissioner of the Department of Fire aud Buildings, for of James Tanuor as Collector of Taxes, tor tbe sum of of George C. Bennott as a Commissioner of the Board of city works, ror and the same aro hereby indorsed to be tiled by tbe City Clerk. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 13 in tho afllrmattvo to 2 in the negative. Unuuunoua consent was objocted to by Aid.

Murtha. jIIEB PART IV THB PBOOBAMMS. Aid. "Fisher then ottered the following Jlrtolvtd, That the City Clerk be and hereby is directed lo furnish oeriified copies of the action of this Hoard, coulirinnri tne appotntmeuls of bis Honor the Mayor, had on Woduoaduy last; also to furnish a cor tlflad copy of this meeting to his Honor tho Mayor within ono hour from the odjournmout, nnd that he be farthor directed, upon the approval of the bonda, to immediately furnish said ofilclals with certified copies tuerool. FBOM THB TAX COLLECTOR.

Aid. Burnet then presented tho following DrBTMEHT OS COI.LEOIlOM,) Novouber 1. Itf77. 1 To the Honorable the Common Cottticrt Ginti.xmex Having been superseded in my office as Collector, I desire that you will appoint, at your earliest convenience, a committee of your Honorable Body to make au exauiiuatiou of the books of tbls Department, lu order tbat my sureties may be roltovod as peodlly as may be consistent. I herewith Bubmit a detailed statomcut of tho total receipts of this Depart ment from the data of my last statement, April 1, 1877, to October 31, 1871, both Inclusive Taxes $685,082 10 8peoial improvements, in tax rolls 14,73.91 Special liuuroreiueiils, In tax rolls, with default.

14,190.81 Irajmeilbc ui iuu ui iiui, vaiiiuuia, wuu interest Improvement of Metropolitan avenue, with de 11,080.58 Default on special improvements, in tax Default ou taxes Assessments Default on Total 870,893.88 Respectfully submitted, I William A. FonEt, Collector of Taxes and Assessments. Aid. Burnet moved thot a committoo of five bo appointed for the purpose of making tho examination as requested. The motion was omrled.

On motion of Aid. Fisher the Board then adjourned. F11UIT OS LONG ISLA'iD. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eavle With regard to fruit raising on tha Island tbere are two questlouB to which I desire to oall the attention ol the residents and all who aro interested in the dovelopmonl and prosperity of the Island, The first is, Are the soil and olimate adapted to raising good fruit 7 In answering tbls question satisfactorily theorizing will not do, for theories will be a diverse aa the various standpoints from whloh tho auDJeot is viewed. Practical truth or fact is what is needed to ooostituto the promise from whlab oorrect conclusions are to bo drawn.

The impression has long existed among the older residents that fruit could only be raised on the nortb side of the Island, consoqnently then tbe subject has rooelved more attention, 'and quite largo qnantity of frail is raised, much of which answers vary well for domestic piu pecpi end It what may oal led marketable but not so much boat kind. This fact, then, establishes the truth, and aa swerB affirmatively tbe above question as far as that eeotlou of the Island is concernod, for If large quantities of fruit are raised there, and some of the best quality, it shows tbat both soil and climate are favorable to tho produotlos of tho boat fruit with proper care and cultivation. The middle and souihers portions of the Island have soil and olimate equally adapted to fruit raising, although for many yeBrs but little attention has been paid to the subject from the wrong Impression alluded above, yet recent experiments by enterprising gentlemen hire established tha fact that tho best kind of fruit oan be raised on alt pavla of tba Island. A gentle nan living near tbe South Bay has succeeded in raising apples which, for sire, beauty and flavor, equal any raised in the State. Two other gentleman living la this place and vicinity have also been suocoas ul lo cultivating superior frail one of them has paid considerable attention to oulnoas, a speoitnea of whioh Bhowsd your correspondent.

Tbey were the largest and finest I. aver saw, for whloh he teaaUy obtained (4 hnthel. Pears, cherries, ifranea, ancles and the smaller fruits are now being aoceaafaily cultivated by some of tne reai.aouia oete, a Bess are jaeia tn ooaie under my own observation and I know therefore whereof I affirm, but I have not given el) Ib lnalauoes of Successful fiut oullure whloh bare been er aro being sow proBSoaiedby many others In this vicinity Tbae are sufficient, however, to show that fmlt ol tbe beet quality oao be growu almost aoywhsro on tbe liiaud. oath tooth side, la the middle es wall oa oa tho north aide. Another naturally oseurs ia immedlali con nection wi'h the Irat, aud that is, Will fruit ouirura beprofittbleT WlU It part tt doe pay everywhere "hy not he.er nro fruit growers in other por tlona of tbo oountry Had It remunerative, and it can be mads so here.

To make it profitable, however, re qnlrie the islecttou of tht boa1 ktod, There Is poor sod Inferior fruit enonih. The markste are usually glattsd with It, hard to sell it almost any price; wbertai, good fruit always fiads a ready sale at good price. Bet sot only it oarcf ol teltetii.n neoesttry, but continued watohfulaeti aad cultivation. Tboae who have bean, taeoetsful ia experimenting a the matter wore ctrttui in delecting the best vstle tles, and then gave to them proper oullure and management. The facility tor transporting It to tho New York, market is another consideration of Importance on tl subjeot.

Moh of tbe good fruit found la that market aouiet from a dUtsuoe, wtido boy are. oa); 9391 711.53 83.018.70 109,694.58 1361.71 i to I I by of I I i It i Tc ihe Editor of tht BrooKun Eagle: That the interests of the whole of society aro affeoted by the unsettled and dissatisfied condition of any one; class, we hare recently had abundant proof; and when we consider that this class now fermenting with real wrbngB ho wpver misguided ia their own action, is numerically tho largest In tho country when we reflect further, that in the great majority of Instances, where differences arise between tbe lower cIsbb of laborers and their employers, Ihe latter coold satisfy reasonable doniand. without denrivinji them, selves of lair profits, it Id ridont to the on looking community that it ia much more to the general well being, that labor be reasonably than that a very few should become enormously rich. jinai laoor vroum become unreasonable toomucn I encouraged by general sympathy. Is possible; but this deponda mainly upon the ays and nieans adopted to bring about an eauable adlusiinent.

If noliti cal demagOKUeiBm forms a labor party, and attempts by political coercion to control capital, they will simply cripple the busiueaa of tho oountry and throw back their own rcclempiion indodnaioly. The Frenoh revolutionists, in their sanjuiuory at tempts to equalize wealth, did not sueeecd at the end of their mx years strugglo in making Dread cheap or raising the general average of wages. Lot tvory work ingmsn iDCHned to violence reflect on that historical lssuo. Bobbery and disorder never yet Drought any benefit to the poor. But so much the moro tntut capital and rcapcctlbility consider that the most efficient work Is not that which Is poorly paid.

Deprived of hope of bettering their condition, of tho prosier feeling of manliness, wo make a machine of a laborer and he will never do more or hotter work than he Is absolutely obliged to do. But make him aware that there is a link of human sympathy botween hla employer nud himself especially let him know that extra taithful noss will sccuro recognition and toward, and yon immediately seonro bettor because more intelligent service. But, it will naturally bo asked, how can this practically bo done? Might it not in this way be commenced 1 The railroad and mining Interests have perhaps as much ormore at stake than any other combination of employers in the country, and with them the individual interest of every citizen is more or less affeoted. The railroads live upon tho patronage of tho publio and they should Bee to it that their oustomers' lives and business be not endangered by mob violence. them commence then tho experiment, by no means a doubtful one, of inaugurating a humanitarian system of dealing with thoir employos.

No road Is justified in paving any man $23,000 per annum, which cannot pay its poorest laborer enough to support life in decency, not to eay health and aomo degree of comfort. But beyond tula Idea Ie that very essential element, of encouragim? Iho best endeavors, by rowarde, wliioh should reach from tho engineer to tho ilautnan. To every onoinenr rnnnino etnln number of years, without ncoideut, a pecuniary or u.uui uppiupuaie rocuguuion oi merit sitouia ho offer oa. 10 toe laborers of tho lowor grudee ou roads, or in the mines, nothing would probably work so beneficially as the ultimato roward of fnitbful servioo, aatho prospect of securing little homo ftf their own. Not to bo given, perhaps, tn fee at once, but to ba attainod under oertain conditions not too hard on tho ono side nor raado too oxpenBivo to tho company on tbe other.

A mode of really doioir this might bo, for a company to announce aa ita system, that afterthe current oj pen BCs of tho load or miiis were paid, a certain amount oi aiyiaena deolaroa and salaries paid, that whatever surplus of the earnings remained, should be divided between the "oottago building fund" and a resorvo fund," necessary to be retained for unforeseen expenditures. The number of yeare service to secure a homestead to the laboror, with rn acre or two of land, it is not necessary to suggest here, but it should bo encouraging, and not discouraging, as to longth of time. Add to this medals of honor for any special acts of devotiou to the interests of the company, or uncommon perseverance in goneral faithfulness, with occasional conferences between the oflloers aud their employes, aud we bellovc strikes would come to an end, while the companies would be more uniformly prosperous, because better served, while States and counties would be spared tho oxpenso and annoyance of protecting property from Auy plan which would enable railroad mon or minors to securo a Bmall bit of laud and a cottago would do more to repress tho spirit of violence than all iho laws that ever were passed. Make a man a laud owner, ou over so small a scale, nud y.iu securo at once A FrtiEND of Law and Obdkb. OEE RAILWAY FKAXCMSBS.

Van 'I' hoy be in tide Directly Productive To the. Kditor of the Brooklyn Eajle I have noticed your roranrks in rolntioti to tbo value of a franohiso in tho city to ruu Btoam upon the streets, and fully agree with you tbat somo pay should be made tho oity lor tho same. I am connected with tbo Kinga Couuty Control Railroad and the Manhattan Beach road. Our road runs from the Flatbush entrance of the Park to Manhattan Beach, and is about linlslied. Wo havo seut iuto the Commuu Council au offur tcrTUQ our track through upon Flat bii ih avonuo to Atlantic aveuue and down to 8outh Ferry, also a branch from Atlantlo avonuo at Third avenue to Ninth street, dowu Ninth stroet to Hamilton avenue and Ferry, faro tivo ccuts, ono cent to be paid tbo cily, as is the ease iu Baltimore.

I am also authorized to eay if a (rant oan be obtained to run from tho depot, East New York to tho forry upon Broadway, tho eamo offer of ono oout each passonger will bo paid the city. lours, K. B. LrroiiFiELD. A COMPLAINT BK BlUltDISO 1I015SKS.

To the Editor of the Drooklun Kagle Among the miiiiy advertisements which appear daily in tUo Eiai.t, the uuniber aud variety of those calllug the attention of persons seeking board neem more numerous than that of nny other business, while ihrbugh tbe same medium many advertisements are uiBertod by those In aeiroh of acoouimodation at such prices as their business or ciroumutauces may justify them lu assuming. While all classes of business aro more or loss aifocted oy tho groat depression of the times, none feel it, perhaps, mora dlreotly than this class, and nono are more exposed to tbe impositions practiced by designing and deBperato characters who aro continually making offorts to reduce thoir living expenaea at the cost of the boarding house keeper, or obtain their board and lodging without paying a fair oquivalont for it, or without paying lor it at all. What in other business would bo termed also pretenses or fraud, and bo punished as such, goes not only unpuniBhod but often unnoticed In this. It ia not the snesk thief, who by falBe koyB or nthorwiBa entera your premises and walks off with what he may find at haud, who Inflicts the greatest loss. Cfton the Kenllernan doing bnelneea ou Broad street or Broadway enters your holla i through an advertisement ot his own or that of the koeper of the houso, engages suoh rooms as ho thinks will euit himself and family, to bo oooupied at a certain day, orders other furuiture to be put in the rooinB In plnco of that aire uly them, leavea his card and departs.

The rooms are refurnished at considerable labor and outlay; are warmed, and provisions provided for the partios ou tho day when tbey agroed to come, but thoy fall to put in an appearance. Casoe of this kind are, perhaps, wiCbin the experience of most parous engaged iu tuts business, and when parties who have thus engaged rooms are called on they havo a trumped up oxouee tbat would Induoo any ono to oonclndo that thoy had long since formed the opinion that boarding house keepers have no rights whioh othor peojilo are bouud to respsct. Another party will take rooms and board, and at tbe end of the weok have an excuse tbat they have not recolvcd their money ob expeoted, but will have it iu a few daye, until tbey manage to get a few weeks' board for nothing, and thou BUeak oil to some othor house to practice tho same imposition on othore, and by tbts means obtain their hoard and lodging for nothing, while the poor boarding houso keeper has to pay for rent, gas, fuel, sorvauis' wages and provisions, or be dogged to death with duns, writs and dispossess ing warrants. For the latter thero eeems to bo a law. Tho former Bocms to be a law unto tbemsovos law lesB.

Aud the airs suoh peoplo can put ou the great reaDootability and reliability of thoir referenoe are sufllclont not only to astonish but actually to suffooute ordinary people. 8otue of them actually demand as many as seven towolB a day, but all tho towels end eoap in tho City of Brooklyn oan never mako them cloap. 1.1 BKIFALF Of THE BHVOtllSTH. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: I see, from timo to time, complaints mado of ti lODg hours of car conductors, mechanics and others, but did you ovor think of the long aud weary hours of the druKdst? We are tauuht to say six days shalt thou labor aud on tbo seventh rest, but the drugglBt says eovon daya work and Bixteen hours work out of tbe twouty four at host, nnd very of ton be callod up two or three times after cloveu o'clock at night, and got up next morning 'fresh and ready for business again. How it ib there aro not more blunders in the business than there nro ie to me a great wonder, Thore 1b a movement among the most prominent druggiBte in this oity to oloso business at uine o'clock for the Wiu tor months, oa all the drug business is endod at that time.

Any business alter ihat hour ia more a rum and cigar trado under tbo disguise of druga than anything elae. Will you try and bring tbiB to tbe notice of the gonoral public? Sixteen hours constant labor business whore brains, flood Judgment and seiiso are required at all hours of the day and night is too much forliuman oudutauee. X. Y. Z.

MO.VEY JIAItKET. Tbe Financial Bill Out of the "Niiio Holo' Pro'oatllo Effect Upon Gold ana Stocks. Watx btrket, Novembor (I. This is a legal holiday and, consequently, all the exchanges, the Sub Treasury aud the tanks nro closed and Wall street is deserted by tbo bulls and bears. As the markot olosod yestorday tho news cjruc that the Bland Silver bill had paSBod tho House by more a two thirds vote.

This (mmedlately etitluuod the gold premium and made a strong market at After tbe close, tho announcement was made tnat Mr. Ewinp had got his Rodamptlon Repeal bill out of tho "nine hole," and that it would bo debated from day to day until dually voted upou. The Bland bill is tho camo measure whloh waa patsod through the House ot the loot session, but which failed in the Senate! It provides for tho unlimited coinage of tho silver dollar of 1837 aU grains and it ia made a legal tender "for all debts aud dueo, public aud private, except wbero otherwise provided by oon tract." Tho ooluage is unlimited, because the bill provides tbat "any owner of silver bullion may deposit tbo same at any United StatoB coinage mint or assay ofilco to bo coined ioto such dollars for his benefit apou tho same tcrniB aud conditions aa gold bullion is deposited for ooinage uuder ousting law." Xhis is An inllattou measure, and if it becomca a law the mints of the oountry will be flooded with silvor bullion for coinage aud tho currency will bo augmented an extent only limited by the capacities of the various miuts. This measure would suit the Bonanza peoplo, because it would onable them to convert the product of their mines iuto coin instead of awaiting the slow process of finding a.favorable market. Mr.

Swing's bill to repoal the third section of the Resumption act has beeu, modified by the acceptance him of Mr. Fort's amendment, but tbe intention js the same and clearly looks to tbe repeal, not ouly of the date clause, but tbe abrogation of the powers upw conferred upon the Treasury, so far via regards tbo Bale bonds with whioh to. procure the uioans for resump tlon. The vote of yesterday shows thai both these measured were progressed ia the absence ol a largo number of members. The comparatively heavy afilrmMive vo may bo accounted for by the desire on tho part of somo members to.

get the subjects before the House, aud by the sympathy of Others with Mr. Ewlng. who waa plaoed in his oinbarraiislug posltiou by. the porlia mentary taotlf ot the opposition. Tbe effect, upyn gold of this action of yesterday can be partially estimated by the result Bt the close of the matketi AU short contracts of auy magnitude were ooversd, sod tht price advanced to 10S7.

On Wednesday in or Ding it would not be surprising it afutthec advance was mado in tbe premium and tbls will bo sharp. tha cables should report a deolipe in Unite Btatca boodain London. Capitalists there have cot hitherto plaoed much reliance upon the eventual success of either of tbe financial measures, before Con but they may be dcoelved by( tbe vote ot yostordoy aad be lad to conclude that the Bltnatlon Is really dangerous. As to the effect upon tbe stook market opinions differ. Aa au loOilion measure Bland's bil should advance prtcoj provided th built In Blocks btlisTe that can become a law.

Yesterday, however, th, market wit unsotlled by tbo news, but It may aiad. donbtless wiU recover tone by Wednetdty morning The letdtng atpltaUst on the bull tide of tbe market, has too much at lali too large profits on paperto, permit a serious decline in prices If bo oan avoid it, and he may determine that tbls it hla opportunity and tbat It is good policy to take advantage of kbo aotion of the House yesterday to advance pricos, compelling the shorts to corar, and unloading titl oi his ttook Upoa tUO bears, i I I I i 1 i I i I i I 1 I i i I I I 1 I 1 i political campaigning is not the main business of our lines. Moulton. Mr. Francis D.

Moulton seems to be as siottvc as ever he was in business circles in New York. His firm Is known as p. Moulton and ia located in Water Mreot.N. Y. It has recently come into prominence by the fact that the Aahtons of Liverpool, whose brand of fine Bait has a world wide repute, has through their reputation here, constituted Mr.

Moulton's firm Bola agents for the distribution of their products in the United States, excepting only the State of California. This It a very important chance, and will be regarded as quite complimentary to Hie firm which has been selected for the trust. Advice to young Men Before you get married get yourintondel mother in law, as they ought nil do t. to purohaae sour furnltaro of the Brooklyn Fubni TUllK Oompaky, Not. 559, 561 and 568 Fulton st.

Political Politicians and embryo politicians will keep their throats raotst and frea from hoarao nesa by using Casseuekks' Ammonia Lozenqeb for coughs, colds, eto. For sale Oy all druggists, price 23 1 conta. Frrrr per ctent. Saved gins' Gerhan Laundky Soap. Tcr teives otitis fac By using limit and assure yuur KLI.ARD ATTS Tticsdar.

Novnrabjr 8, 1377, by thsliev. Hiram HuUbina Gro mis (.. Imuiia Watts, nldosl ilwiiitdr oi Jauios and Sarah Is Watte, all of llrnoklyn. No oanls. VOORHIEB HICKS At the Reformed Church, GraTiisond.

on Thurrday, November uy the Rev. A. P. Blob kwell. John L.

Voouhies, to Miss Fannie Hicks. WARNER BUOWNKLL At the rostdonco ol the htidu's pnrouts, LiHIo Rhode Island. Miss Lydia J. BntnvNF.i.1, and Ma)ur Luthf.ii (1. WAiiNF.n.of this oily, tiy Rv.

J. T. Duryea, i). October 31, instant. No cards, BATK Novoinber 5.

Kr.izAUETH Akn Rate, widow of the late Thomas W. Uato, aged 18 years. Friends are invited Co utioad her funoral nu Wednes dav, the 7th nt 2 o'clock, at the resldonce of nor sUtir, Joslah Widnel'. BATK8 bnddunly on Sunday, November 4, MISKTE, wife YV. H.

Bates. M. nnod 26 yearn. Relatives and friends are rnspectfullv invited to attend the tuneral from hor Jate residdDoe, 184 Romsen st, on Wedassdar, 7th ine at P. IS.

FRAWLEY On Tuosdsy. November 6, after a Ihwoiincc ULnoss, nutlve ot Couaty Clare, Ireland, In tlie ruiu year of hh age. funeral win taxo place on tne tn, at a f. from his late robidonce. Snokott st.

HALf.On Monday. November 5, Mrs. RACnai, Hall, iu the 4th year of her age. Relatives and frlonds of the familv are resnnctfnllv In vited to alteud the Itinera! frnm tttu roEidoncu of her Ml Abram Hrton, ot, on Thnrsduy, November 8, at 2 o'clock, P. M.

PATTHN On Tucsdav. Novembers, in Brooklyn. Jos EPn H. Patten, In the 77th )ear of IiIh age. Funoral services at his late residence, 115 Columbia heights, at 2 P.

M. on Thursday. HICHARDSON Tn this oity, on Novombor 6, Anna 15., wife of Goo. II. Richardson.

1 at her late redldenoe, 576 Washington av, on Wednesday, November 7, at 9 :30 A. M. BoeiMOfVAjL, rjIRUOKMAN WHO MOVED OR JL ab'mt r29f.li of last plauo from Olympic Theatre, will hoir eomr ihinx to Ins advantage by calling at Room 77, No. a Broad st. New leork City pOK SUl'liJiVLOK, SEVENTH WARD, RUGOLAR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION, WILLIAM J.

RIDER. IOUilTH WARD KEPU3LI0AN OANDIDATK FOR ALDERMAN, I II A A W. FOR OONSTABLK, SAMUEL B. WVGART. ELECTION EUOHHB.

NEW CAR!) (IAMB, it) cts. and $1. Address ELECTION EUCilltE Box 8, BVUBLfCAN NOMINATION. FOR SENATOR, Siv.VAJ'OIUAL IMSTillOT, EUYJHNI5 D. BKRRI.

LECTION EUCHRE. NEW GAME AT CARDS. FFICE OF TH1U BOARD OF ELEC TIONS. 198 Moutanui street. Brooklyn.

Ootoher ill. Notice Is hoieby given that, at tho general election to UB on the TtiBrtdavnucuftedliiir thottrstMondav of November next (Novombor 1th), the oharter officers are to Up elected Mayor; Aldermen lu the Gccond, Fourth, Sixth, Eighth, Tenth, Twollth, Foorloontb. Sixteenth, twentieth, Twenty second and Twenty fourth Wards; Supervisors lu the First, Third, Filth, Seventh, Ninth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Nineteenth. Twenty Drat. Twonty thlrd and Terentj ftllh Wardaj Constablea in all tho wards.

By ordor of the Board, JOHN rlHEARONLOIrk. SPECIAL WOncrsss. LL SODA WATER FOUNTAINS should ernhnoa anions their flavors STEPHEN F. HITMAN A SON'S oolobratod INSTANTANEOUS CHOCOLATE. This flrui Is noted throughout the ooiJ try for its pure confectionery, and this addition is destined to be as popular as their oruer preparations.

B1 HONCHIT1S, HOARSENESS, COUGHS, UA.1 AKittt. TJtlKUAl' At! i ftUI'lUa AND fiO.VSTrMPTION Suceassf ally treated by rt H. AROHEB, M. Ill Souttt Qjuord st, agar Fulton. HANDLER BROTHERS Will eoll a MASON A HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN, two bunks of koyi.

and of fino tone, for ft very loir price for cnati. Second hand roaerrood ulftno for $50. OILED MUSIC 6 CTS. PER COPY. 10,000 COPIES.

LECTION IS OVER, BUT MANY PEO pld onntlau to vote at BOWNS' offices and depot for thy boat coals nA tho to. vest prices. iBH.76 to $4 per ton is jWNS' pilces for the purest coals, deli vo to 1, Order at 51 Court oor. Union, Bond and iSaoKett ata orlvH, I2d and 123 tflrat st, D. Vou aro sure to bo suited.

EVERYTHING IN HOMEOPATHY. HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS AND MEDICINES. Medicine Canes, Pellets, Sugar of Milk, Cocoa. Ao. CASES FOR EXPORT A SPECIALTY, numphroifl' Homoupatliic Specifier HurnphroKe' VeterlDitry Spoclliot.

Humphrets' Witch Hazol Oil and Marvel of Ho iluinphieys' Homeopathic Medicine Co. Conorai Depot. 109 J'Niltou at, N.Y. ran oh Store, 832 Broadway, third door above Seventeenth at, N. Y.

T71 G. WKB STE BROM FJm Fulton tt, are now offertiut STKItMNU SILVER NAPKIN RINGS elegantly chised and ivaUhlnt; nearly ounoct each at $275. This is but a email advanco over the pi ice of old silver. Also a laraa assortment of uevr stylos silver ware for Kail trade. lOHN F.

MASON WISHES TO. CALL attention to an entirely new artfclo intra duo "ad. 'by him and only to be obtained at bis warorooms. It has tho em phatlo Indorsement of tho best authority as an article oonduoive to beklth and rostorativo fa Uuig troubles. It a mattr'tts more elattlo than, the best hair and from the nature of the matorlal of which it is constructed, It spreads a delightful and refreshing perfume acceptable to the most delicate and sensitive persons.

It costs two tlilrda 1bf8 than hair, and will Inst equally a long JOHN F. MASOZV, foruttureazid Carpets, Myrtla ar. aud BriJgo a LJTUH tfEMlETirHY OF THE EVERGREENS, BroadwAV. Fulton at. and Atlantlo nv.

i railroxds, is a most beautiful resuug place for the dead, and an opm, cheerful resort tor tbe Mvlag, Overlooking th Village of Kost New York, tbe Atlamlo Ocean. Nar rowa. Lower Bay. the Cities of Brooklyn and New York, the PallsadaB, are taken In at a glanco. lmprovomoats elabor ate and extensive.

YPfirks or monumental art abound, i iiew reuairirig iom, i'iois irom qsvoro ir ivu; single gravos, i ue rrosiaem, vdi. a. uumoiirtua, ts always on tbe grounds, or may be New York. addressed by lottor, P. O.

least TVf ARSGALL'S CHEAP FUR STORE, LVJL ob iJuuon st, one uoor irom itaymona, MUFFS RKLINEO AT LOW PRICES. Furs altered and repaired, seal saoka colored, m'uk and sablo made dark to look like now. Also far caps reblooked to the lateittyle. OUR NEW METHOD OF PUTTING UP ale and portor for Invalids and family uso, in gallon inaertod lancets, has provod a creat snooeas; superior in quality, at holt the price of bottled olo tone and life preserved for economical and convenient to those who use small or largo quantities. Price, 76 cents, delivered to any part of tho oity.

Order by Sostalcara. V. DKUELL, 16 Ormoad plaoe, or 191). oralemon at. MANNING'S AMERICAN CELLULOID IVORY brushes, combs and mirrors, oaual to ivory in finish, superior In strenirtb, as tlioy neither break nor change color, at one quarter the coal.

Thoy are the BEST BKUSrI AND OOMli IN THK WOKU). J. D. CHASE SON, 4DI Faitoa st fllSlJI RIDAL PRESENTS OF ALL KINDS mav he ehoann from thfl well nlled cases of H. IV.

U1HE. No. 97 Fulton st. N. There are Dins, earrlnira, neoKiaoea, penaanu, cupa, case uaakeie, onra receiver, spoons, forks, and whatever may be desirable in this direction, whloh ho ollors at vory tow priooa.

rpEASETS OF ALL THE NEWEST PAT A and bsst quality ol plate, ut oSored to housu keepers at marvelouily low prloes. call and inspbct thb stook of ii art 813 and 315 Fulton oor. Johnson. OMK LOVE TO ROAM." WE COR STfiius, rllallv InTltn n.h In vt.lt. tn WH1TVN TUlV STOijfE, i3 rtiltnn a.

up stairs, and we think thev will bo as wen pieassu asare nu ourcustomersand roam no longer but lay we have found It at last. WHY HELP TO RENTS whan you can do so well at FINCH'S His Ann PKBBLEOOAT BUTTON at 82.50 and S8 oannotbo ei eolled. Thirteenth widths, fit all shape feet, no matter how slim or wide. Hla FRENCH KID? at fel, fiftoon width, are th hast hi the market. FRED.

FmOH.af5 Fulton st, cor. Qold. TTkURINO THESE HARD TIMES WE or wih eon ror oaan pianoj, octave. SJU0 7fi octave. fliiU.

urirans, a 4 stops. SoS; 7 stops, 1868 8 siups. Bio iu siopa, sea: ia awpa, glue; in peneotorder; not used a year. Monthlv Installments for newnlaaos and ors ans, or to let until paid for. HORACE "WATKltS SONS, 40 Kast Fourteenth st.

between Broadway and University place. N. Y. at r.nw T'OTrTJ'n Tnav MT a Willow "Wan. Walnut Wall Braokets.

Chromoa. OoH 'lafed Jewelrv. Silvor Filled Ware. Individual Cinn Sets, and a oholce line of seasonable novelties, don't fail to vialt the BROOKLYN 99 CENT STORE, JM and US Fulton at, corner Bridge. JAMES E.

RAMSAY Proprietors. Free exhibition dally. T. W. BARN UM, UNDERTAKER.

GREAT REDUCTION IN ntlCIiR. FULTON AND 1M PLBRREPONT STREETS. WATCHES. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF A MURK! AN WATCH KR. MADE BY THB AMKRTOAN WATCH CONSTANTLY ON HAND, AT TUK COMPANY'S PRICES.

BY P. W. TAYLOR, NO. 621 rULTON STREET. XOU Wlbli NEVER REttRBT IF "YOU r.o to I.OaKlTT A SON8, and give mom a general i for groeariss.

Their stores are: tS Atlantlo av. Fulton st, cor. Orange 18j Myrtle av. ReKalb av. our.

Nustrand; 59 Follon st, aud 14, lii aud 18 BoKalb avunue. 1 TLSTERS. OYEROOATS, IBN'S SUITS. Si. 95.

1) 5. i6. $7, 8, rOUTllS' rlL'ITS, 85, 87. 38. 89.

lu A iUUlilU (71VIXIJ, S3. M3.5Q. 14. tfj LIltB, I S2.60. U.

9S: BOYft OVER. S. OJMERO.VS, 173 Bndge st, near High, A NEW DISCCVERyBARNABY'TUN eapouifted Emuitlon el Noirar Cod Liver Oil. No unpleasant Uate. The bo'ieSt of Cod Llror Oil to the system is greatly increased by this rn form ot Kmulsloo.

Phydoiana Indorse It. Mamifaotured only by O. DAK. NABY.OUemial.IOO FultoosL UINESB AND JAtAFfEE DEPOT, WEDDING PRESENTS, PORCELAIN AND LACQCKK WARK. SAMPLE TEAS, Ho, 0c.

Rie. per iKund. PA 11 a 8 li 186 FROST ST. usar Fultiia. Nsw Yolk i mrcciorB oi otuer Jbeague duns naa tne oack Done that the diroctors oi the Louisville club bare, the pro i fcsBiou would soon be free frbm these disreputable players, and the national gatno would riao to the level to which it is entitlod." I Oerhardt in his testimony before tbe Ctub 'meeting, I said: 'T know McCIoud.

He is a pool seller. Was intro cfuced to him by Mr. Cammeyer. On tho Union Grounds, Brooklyn, Fred. broueht mo a telegram addressed to Devlin, and I told him that I would glye ittohim after tho garao was over.

But Bobby Matthcwx said to give it to him at once, as it might bo Important, so I garo it to him, and, afterward Devlin eaid it was fmm a man in Philadelphia to whom ho owed nroney. Zeltlein, Treacy, Mathews and Eddy King were together." Does Qerbardt mean that these last named individ uale were in the pool ring? Mathews it was that last season exposed Seibert's attempt to bribe htm to sell a 1 game. It is the ourse of pool selling that has blaatoi I tho characters of thoso men. i Crooked play hRB also boen discovered in the St. LoniB nibe, and a dispatch from St.

Looia says that Foroc, Battin and Blong have been expelled with forfeited pay. Tho St. LouisJClub took in Blong after he had boon expelled from an outside cluh, and they an gaged MoGeary after expliolt obargee of fraud had been made against hlm in Philadelphia in 1876, beside i whitewashing him after the crooked work ia Brooklyn i iu 1876, so but little sympathy is uianifeeto In regard i to the St. Louis Club's Iobiob in oonsequenoe ol sold games. Iu Chicago It ts charged that Ihe noted pool sollor, Mike McDonald, has boon engaged in bribing player and Boiling games all tho season.

Ho has been iu oon etant communtoation with players of all throe of the Clubs of Louisville, St. Louts and Chicago. Tue Hartford team for 1878'has been fixed ao earn tho Uoshiu Glob and it is to be as follows Allison, Nichols, Murnan, 1st 2nd Hague. 3d Carey, s. York, 1.

Hlnoa, o. Hlgham. t. with Mathowa aa tenth man. But as Craver wdf not be eligible Bobby will have to play sooond base, and be can play It well, too.

This is a strong team, with two oatohers and twq pitchers. Tbe new Harvard team played the Bostons November 1. It was a oold day, and the Harvards bad their team in anything but good trim, and tbe result was tho success of the Bostons by 17 to IV The weather was too oold fo rniay. Tha two Whites plnycd as ptlclioc and catcheA too oold forniay, ana caicaesv Tho St. Low's Globe Democrat oommonts on tho Louisville Courier't charges against Hall and Devlin In a manner which is lntendod to question the truth of the statements on whloh tha Louisville "Club acted in oxpolllng their playors.

In reply tho Courier says "Devlin waa previously suspected, but the proof against him then was not sufficient to make out a oase. Hall never was, and whon he criminated himself on his own ovidenoa it struck the Lousvillo diroctors and orory peraou interested in the game ia thie city like a full grown howling thunderbolt." The Oooe Deiiiocrat says "It soema very strangn that, whon Manager Chapman and a director of the Louisville Club were iu St. Louia recently they should have talked ftooly with a Globe Democrat reporter about their BUfipidona against Craver and Nionola, but that they should not even have hiuted that there waa tho shadow ot foundation for a ohargo against Hall and Devlin. If they have tha proof, however, the St. Louia Club will not hesitate a momont in getting rid of these mon, as tbey havo a conple of players Tn their present nine whom thoy pro ioso to drive into somo otuer method of earning a Uve lhood than by swindling the gentlomen on whose gen oroBity their bread and butter depends.

IT the Louis villa Club oan produoe as much proof againflt Dorlm and Hall aa the St. Louis Club can produce against the two Individuals referred to, in its employ, neither Devlin nor Hall will ever don the Brown Stocking uniform." It will bo seen that interesting news is shortly to be oxpocted from St. Louis of the samo tenor as that from Louisville. Good, gontlomun, koep up the shake. Forca tuoso knaves out of the fratornlty.

They havo been in long enough, On Ootober 20 the Bostons defeated the Lowells by. 8 to 0 In a full game. The next day tho Lowells won by 9 to 5. On tho Tocumsohs' grounds at In I game between two picked niuen, played ou October it, Quiuton, the catohor, racolvod a tcrnflo blow, outtlnga gash in the oheek aud almost completely dosing up out eye. 8o uiuoh for the folly of not woaring the protout lug catcher's mask.

I'oot Ball, Harvabd vs. Colujcbia. The mntch at foot ball between tho Uftoena of these oolleges, played at Hobokou yestorday right through the rain storm, and whloh was wituossod by a orowd of four or flva buudred spectators watohlng the play beneath umbrellas, resulted is the success of tbo Harvards, who scorod six goals and fire "touch downs," they having almost a walk over in tbe first part of tbe oontoat. Afterward Columbia played up better, they goltiug poatea on tno narvara tactics, ine oxo illad mostly lu "pasBing," at which thoy aro very skillful. THE 300RE.

COLUMniAi Olass.iPlayors. Ol. iaa '79 Bro'vor (Captain) 'M VWTraln Soii'l of Mlnat HABVAnn. Flayers. dishing (Captain).

I '78 Putin I uf illliius lttuhors '70 Lau renoo RubIiotb wuriacitoruou I '781 1th iilea I Hch'lof Mluei Medical Soh't Btu tou '80 I'ryor 811 ISacka "IU Sch'lDfMlmv, H'lol Med'ons I "tie Moraan Halfbacks" I Do "J9jLottoa ix '7U Hrmmond. Ilau.lall beuoiii oi HDulilon Baoks Lombard tftohool of Minos. ,7 I irtvu vita '81 "Medical School. Uraplros Messrs. Meamana, '79, and Brown.

lleforoo Mr. Cutts, ol too Princeton Team. Coals from placed kioks Harvard, Columbia, ft. Goals from stiaiKht kloks Harvard, 1 Columbia. 0.

Touch downs yielding oals Harvard, Columbia, 0. Tonch dowua yielding missed ROals Harvard, Columbia. 0. Touoh downs for safety Harvard. 0: Columbia, 7.

Fouls from throws Harvard. 1.7: 8. Touoh downs by Holmea, Lattoaur, Oushln 3: Thayer, Pony, t. Kle'tod gola tlaoon, I. Coals from vlaoert kloka Cuahius, 4 Lattaaux, Husbea by Harvard, 'it; Columbia, l'i.

Sorim nage, i 3. Field klt kt, Bl. 01 Cbecs. Notes of ths Week Mr. Bird, the noted English ohess player, baa in press an excellent con tribution to ohoss literature, in tho form of a work on the ohess openings, it being a critical aud explanatory analysis ot all the oheaa openings known to tbe fame, tho work being calculated for ohess students of all de greus of culture.

The book will be publishod at ono dollar, and it should be in the bauds of ovary ohess player doilrous of belog postod iu the a oor rect knowledge of which Is essential to auccssa ia play. Quite a controversy is in prortress in the London ohesB journals, in regard to the custom of playing for money at tho chess divaus anil club rooma of tha metropolis. Mr. 8tolnotx has takou up tho oudgehf against tbe "shilling a gauio hangers ou at tbo ohoss rooms. An interesting tourney is in progress at the rooraw of the Chess Cafo, 49 Bowery.

Mr. Bird le. tbe man agcr of the tourajy, but ho is uot in Ihe lists. Mr. Pcrrlu and Mr.

Fretu arc urommont couteslants. A grand tourney is on the tapis to take place at tha Cufe Internationale, on Broadway, Captain MoKonzie Ih uuly waiting for the douor of the first ptiao to turn up as ho promised, to begin tho touruey. Leldors will nlso arrango a Cafe Tourney thore in Decombor. rue wiuiainsuiirgu A'niiinon ciud now navo nvoly inootings at their chess roomn, No, 313 Graham avenue, Several strong German players congregate there on Saturday eveuings. The New York Ohesa Club late the "Down Town Club" meets dally at the Cafe Cosmopolitan, No.

1 avenue, New York. Skacin. Tub Comiko Skating Sharon. Tho boyt who revel in skating at tho "Cup" ur out at the Pari' Lakes are anxiously awaiting tbe advent of Kiuif Frost. When bo blows bis toy broatu across the surface of the lakes and gives tbe boys a glittering sbeol of glare" ice, thon wil.

there bo rejoicing In juvoullt quarters throughout (ho oity. As tboro aro to be auroral contests on tho Capttollne Lake this Winter foi pnzcB iu excelling iu tho performance of the Skating Congress programme, tbe specialties of the latter an glvou below, just to show what lias to bs pruoticod KnnKS ahi Rolls Outside edge, roll forward; outside odge, roll backward; iusldo odga, roll forward; inside edge, roll backward; change edge, roll forward change odge, roll backward; cross roll, forward; oross roll, backward; side roll, slugle aud double. Eioiira, Plaix and im Comdimatioh Plain eight, forward, outside edge; plain eight, backward, outside edge; plain elidit, forward, inside edge; plaiu olgbt, bioliward, inside edge; cross roll night, forward ornas roll eight, baok ward; oroBs roll eight, double forward; cross roll eight, double backward; serpentine clgbtj two feet forward; serpentine eight, two feet backward; tos eight, forward; toe eight, backward; Hying threes la olgbt; combination eight, intldo and outaide edto. TiBKka Flying threes, both feet In Hold mercury threes; Frauca's combination throes; tbreos iu loops, Inside edge; doublo threo cross, fqot baok, Uvbic STsr Walta ninsio atop, baok cut: Oa Itiobmond, forward Ou to Riobmoad, bank ward protneuade step, forward; prouionsdo slep. baokwardj Grapoviue, Philadelphia Twist and Flying Three Waltz; cross leg roll, forward; eross leg roll, baokward.

Ohapisvinks Single grapevine; double grapevine, Phlladolpaia Twist, single; Philadelphia Twist, double! Follow Foot Grapuvlue; slugle on toes; sioglo on beoln. These have all bn gracefully executed on tbe rollers at iho ink by such experts as Messrs. Kyuook, Sinttb and Frauae. The Uoliard brothers. are now practicing them uu tin, at the Rinlc.

Spout. on Lono Island. Duck shooting has set iu, and tho Long Island Railroad tralus yeiterday look down quite a number of gentlemen equipped lm duck snooting in the bays at the east end of the Island, Among the favored spots is Littlo Peoonlo Bay and (tl si ores on tbe North Side road extending from Sag Harbor to Southampton. Thoroli now exoellent duck ahooting In Noyaok Bay and off Jessup's Ksok. Ths farm houses arc all open to boarders at tbts shooting season at one dollar a day.

Back from the snore are thick rilled with block and gray squirrels and with rabbits and partridges, aud quail are numerous lu tho oultivatod shore Tho fare to Rag Harbor from the Flatbush depot Jl.tjO Ior a three daya ox vursiou ticket. CONURGSSIONAI. SU 3131 It. has transpired that th Silver bill passed by the Houso, yosterday, was sot tho ono tho member) supposed they were votins for, Thore ie the proapcel of a squabble over, too" trick played upoa tho majority of the members, Mr. Bland proposed in his motion, made at a timo when there were many absentees, ta suspend tho rules and pans tbe bill entitled "A bill to authorize tho coinago of a silvor dollar of grains, silver siaadardV and for other purposes." Uutso noat tentlve was tbo House, that Mrt Bland, entirely unno ticod oxcopt by those who were partios to the trick.

substituted the bill agreed upon last week by thi Banking ap4 Ourronoy Oommltloo. The. vote on tubal was oao hundred and sixty three to thirty four. The proceeding was entirely out of order, and was iu dir. cot violation of the rules of tbo House.

Oonernl Ewlng offered a resolution providing for the consideration of the bill to repeal the thirJ section of tho Qeeumptlon acl, Tbo resolution was agreed to, only. forty eight members having voted in tho negatlvo TJn(css General Ewlng's bill is so amended as to aiiii It objectionable to a considerable number of the inflo tlonlsts, it dill bo pitted wltbiu Ibe aoit Iwo weekt. One buudred aad olnoty new bills woro Introduced In the Honso yesterday. Mr. Wdlla, who Is Chairman of tbe Committoo on Expenditure In the Navy Department, Bays that a vigorous proseoutioa of all defaulters, of whom thsre art many, will bo advocated by the Committee, aud alao the adoption of statutes, providing appropriate punishment for official malfeasance.

Tbe Committee wiU proceed immediately to Ita work of Investigation, and ascertain what 1. regularities, frauds and abuse thor hare been la the expenditures and aooounta of the Nary Department, within aucb a period as the Commltlct thall think it neoesssry to cover. Tbe House Committee on Foreign Affairs met yesterday for the further iuttderation of to tppropr Utloo to enable th Uoltod Slste to be ropretented at tht Paris ipoaitiou of 1878. Mr. Hewitt preaeuted for tin oouaideratlon of ths Oommlttoe, tho bill ottered by him Ootober 29 ami ameuded.

A bill wat presented by Mr. Scale', of North Ctro, Una, to transfer Ihe Indian Bureau irom tbe custody ul tbe Interior Department to the War DcparltueuU bill will be urged earnestly. The t(ple was not In tetiion yMtcrJay. i nnyer. I.lt'auor...

I'ortr tioiinos Swift K.Crtalilng.J Hnldon 1 Austin Hnirington. Bato.1 Dya roBpeotaDle girl; is fully enmne tent to fill either place: Is wtlllng and obliging, aud has the very best of oity reference. Can be' aoeu at 133 Jay at, near Sands. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class ohambermald and waitress, by a' young girl; eand5 her business: or would do light homework: is wlllhvr and oblialng and not nfraid of work is neat and cI0.U51,B8t oity referoneo. Plesseooll forfwodoys at 83t Hudson av.

WANTEDrfUATION "AS WAITRESS or to do gonoral honsework in a small family, by rerpectanlo yonnggirl. oall 59 Yates av. WANTED SITUATION TO A 1ST in upstairs work or waU. nn rjihln hv it vnnnD Xmnrl can glrl aged IB. Call at 830 Paoiflo st, first house from runuerouc av.

ITTANTED SITUATION TO A I ST i Vr ao'iffrtwork and sew, by a omnipotent per buu, wiiuok a won a an invaita ormina a uaoy. neape Inn nybirltiiBii Hf i. ll if vnv. I iu rxvy, unre Hiiro. fuuaiucuj AW Partition at.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO bor vork and make horaolf generally aaefnl, byarcspeotabie German girl. Apply at OT'Lafay TSTANTED" SITUATIONTO DO LIGHT homework; by a young girl ply atHMHickast. good Ap WANTED SITUATION TO DO LIGHT housework or take earo of children, by a young Amorloan girl. Call at or addross No. 83 First st, E.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO LTGHT hnua tWOrk Or mlnrl nhllrlMn am gtri, lately landed. Please oall at 229 Bridge at, aecond floor. WA NT OSITTJ A TIONTO 0TH light housework, in a small family, by a rrspeoM hle i young girl, lately landed; bas good oity roferenoes. Call for two days at 237 Tlilary st. T7" ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE 7 housnwors: fn a small familv.

or to assist in the hitlien, by a respectable young girl; la wflllmr, oblltf injr and oheorful in every way. Ploaso call Tuesday and VVednosday at 297 State st. tetwoen Smith and Hbt. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE OhamhnrtrOrlr nnrt' watHnci hv rnmnoti hlrii trnnnrr girl or would dn tho cenoral housework in a small fnmlly onn give trnod re'eronoe. Oall for two daya at No.

273 Hioka Bt. neir JoralemoQ, WANTED SITUATION TO DO THE chamberwork and wolting, or as nurse and seam stross, by a rnspeotnbln yonng girl understands herbnsl nes; Is willing and obliging Please call lor two dsye at 170 Myrlle av, bet, Prtnoe ond Floo ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE chamber and waiting, by ft re. rpeotablo young plrl: fs competent to take entire charge of a dining room; will le found Killing and obliging; goo fcitv references. Call at or address No. 76 Paoiflo st, second floor, front.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO UP flt lrs work and waiting, or do chamher rork and mind children, or to dn any anrthing rem ired br a re. snectablo young girl. Ploase call for two daya at 68 Prei ident st, first floor. nurses and Seamstresses "Cr ANTED SmfToS AS FIRST class soamstrcss; understands all sowing machines: willng to do ohamberwnrk or ft38iat otherwise, please oall at 441 Bergen st. near Fifth ay, WANTED SITUATrONA NURSE and chambermaid nr wnitresi by a Protestant girl is willing to tsko earo of a Bmall baby or Towlm children and sew; bas good referances.

Call oradJrejs at 33 Hay. ward st. YI7ANTED SITUATION A. FfRST claas seamstress, bv a reBDeotibb. tlo rml oin ont and nt and cew on any mnchlne: unrlerafarirla rlrnamV Ing perteetlr iiouM like to artist In tho up Met iro kor mind growing children; hso first class reference.

Please oall at ZM Court st. WANTED SITUATION AS ItTs and so un6trnis or seamstress and chambermai or would do honpowork in small private family, by a thT' uThly competent young woman ha the 1 of oity ruferenee. Call for two days at 75 Pao' flo at, hoc. Hun: and Hicks. ANT ED SITU ATION A SEAM stress or housekeeper, hy a roaneotable woman: Is wining 10 rravoi ana matte noraeii nseim; referonce given.

521 "Washington av, cor. Atlantlo, furnituro store. WANTED SITUATION AS SEAM stress or nurse and seamstieas. by a resnoetahle girl understands all kinds of family sewing is kind and alfeotloiore to children ivo'ild no cut by the day or week Call or address at 240 WyckofI st. ANTED SITUATION AS WET.

Dll THO. bv a Vn'ini? wnm? wlHl hnr hytrnr fmn mnnrVia oiu. uau ror two uays at ouu Atianiio ay, ANTED SITUATION AS A nnrse. hy a respootable ronng married woman only her flrat b.iby, threo weeks old, with a reah breaat of milk: can be recommended by the doctor. Plnaan oall nt 883 Dean street, nearClasson aienne, inoulre for Airs.

PIKROE. WANTED SITUATION MIND one or two yonng children, or would do upatairs work, by a yonng girl. Nassau and Conoord. Coll for two days at 316 jay at. hot.

WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE care of children or aislst with housework, by a respectabla girl, aged 14 has good roferenoos. Please oall for three days at 490 WarrenBt. WANTED SITUATION TO tTKE care of and assist with the oha naberwnrk bv a roaDictaDle yonng girl, lately landed. Call for two days at 693 Atlantic Sv. WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE care of children and do light upstairs work will bo found willing and obliging.

Please oall ior two days at 260 Navy st. noar DoKalb av, in the rear. WANTED SITUATION TO TAKE care of children and make herself generally nsefnl. by a respectable yonng Swedish girl has good city references; wages nu objoot. Coll for two days at 28a Paoiflo t.

Monthly Nurses, WANTED NURSING BY FIRST olass Indies1 nurjo aa? had Ioiir exparionce fn nil kinds of sicknos; jrnod reference, Address NURSE, 413 Uean st near vlttn av. General IfionseirorKi WANTED SITUATIONS ONE TO DO general housework is a pood cook, washer and ironer; the other as chambermaid and waitress by two respootable women; have good oity references. Oall for two days at 427 Fulton st WAITED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, fn a small family. For reforence apply to 97 Ryorson st. TUT ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN ta! hnnaewrtrrf.

bv respeotable voting girl: can give good oily reference. Pleaso call at 20 Prospect place. WANTED SITUATION TO DO oral housework, by a respectable woman. OEN Oall for two daya at 67 Lafayette st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! bonsowork in a small family or would do up stairework.

121 Wyokolf ot, bot. Hoyt and Smith. mTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework tn amall family, by a colored airl can give good references. Please call for two days at 5 Lawrence place. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral honsework In a small privato familv.

by a respeotable yonng woman. Coll for two days at 2S0 Navy st, near DoKalb av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eial housework, by a respBofable yonng woman is a good cook, washor and ironor; has rood cit yrefer ence. Oall for two days at 68 Ralph aV; WANTED SITUATION TO DO UEN eral housework, by a younir cfrl bas fire years' ex Serlonce from her lost Call for two daya at No. 60 strand av.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, or as chambermaid and waitress, bya reitieot hle young" woman hasgood city references. Call for two days at 45 wooduull st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN; AmorioaTi widow; is affood plsln cook, washor and ironer'. Call for two daya at Atlontto av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN? ernl housework in a small family by a respectable references from last place.

Please oall for two days at 103 Smith st; room No. fi WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework In a small family, hy a younr girl has rood reference from her last place. "PlbaBO oall for two days at 463 Park ar, ear Franklin H7ANTBIl SITUi oral bona i rork, by reference fron her laat plac UATION TO DO GE1S Arospootablo girl; best ox oity nlaco. Oall at 18 Desraw su near uoinmuiz. ia tne canay store.

Wanted Situation to do gen erol housework in a small private family, or would do upstairs work, by a respectable yonng jrhrl can give good city referoneo. Oall for two dayB at al Hicks st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UEN eral houre vork, by a respectable trlrl is a (rood cook. W' sher and ironer; bos good oity teforeaoes. OaU xor two aaya ai navy st.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral honsework, by a respectable vounz woman is a good oook, washer and Ironor; has good city roferenoes. Call for two days at 1S3 Poarl st, TITANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral honsework in a Bmall family, byji respectable girl is a good waehjr and ironor, uall lor two aaya at iw uaies ay. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework by a rospectable yonng girl la a good plain oook, washer and ironer; has good city refer ences.Oall for two daya at 68 KlllottpUce. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral bonaework, by a respectable woman, in a small private family; has good reference Call for two days at 153 Grand av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a resneclable veun wnmitn Is a ffoou COOK, WBBuer anu iruiiur; uas (uuu Ulty reierenoes.

Call for two days at 690 Dean st. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework in a small family, by a respectable young girl: or would do upstairs work or plain' sewing; willing and obliging; hat good reference from last place. Apply for three days at 633 Washington ar. fcTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erol honsewnrk, in a small private family, bya respeotable yonng girl the best of city referenoe. Please oall for two days at 193 Stockton st, bet.

Tompkins and Thr oop ava. Please send no postal cards. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by reapeotable and reliable girl oook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Call for two days at 618 Paclfio at, in the back basement. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erol honsework in a small private family, by a re spactable cirl two and a half yeara' re Terence from but pjacm.

Please oall or address for two days at SSI Plymouth ANTED SITUATION TO DO GBN eral honsework, by a respectable girl lately 'anded ia kind and wiluns to learo wonld like to get a nice place where the lady would be kind. Please call for two days at HI Bridge st, in the rear. WAN TED SITU ATION TO DO GEN cral housework, in a nrirafe by a respectable young woman: has the beat of oity reference. Please oall for two days at 76 Douglass st, near Smith, two pair ot stairs, front rooms. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erol housework fnowasbinc) or will do chamber work and tewing in a small familv.

by a young American girl Is fully oompetent. Call tor three daya at 76 Poplar street. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respectable young woman: is, a rood cook, washer and ironer; nas good city references Call for two days at S33 Hoyt st, np two flight fcf stairs. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GRN eral honsework, by a respectable airl is a good plaia cook, exoellent vrather and ironer and a good baker or ureaa nas city roierencei. ioaso can ior twu, naya at bor last employer's, No.

163 Warren at, bet Heary and Cllutaa xiovemoer 7, B(l, at Iji o'clock a. M. uy order oi P. B. ARUOTT, CbalrmaB, LAW THE LAW COM fiTTEE OF THE Common Council will meet at 211 Montague itrsst, THURSDikYi October 8, 1877, at 4 o'clock P.

By order of O. L. BDRKKT, Clialrnun, lAILROADS COi riTTEB ON AV RAILROADS of the Common Council will meet in. taoOouncU Chamber. City HaUVon THURSDAY EVEN, INO, November 8.

at o'clock. All parlies Inter eeted ts the matter of laying railroad tracks on Fourth' stroet, between Manhattan avenue and South Fourth street, alio all persons interested In the usu of steam motors on Hamilton avenue, Third avenue and Fort Hamilton routes, are requested to prosont. By order. H. aOTTRBiL, Chairman..