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

EXOBTJSi BOAriiNG. BTASOWIC4 "S7ANTED SlrUArION A GIRL IS, ANTED WETNOE3E. CALL AT 3 CENTRAL LODGE. NO. 361.

V. AND TUT 2TO(11)IT1M EAGLE OFFICE, JULY 7. 1 Tk hmthren are hereby ommoned to attend a' 1 tl TTTRRtiA RVKWTOfJ. had again alivo. Bis health of lata has improved, however, but whether ho will ever sing muehmoie la 6., cecd ogly doubtful.

To insure the engagcmenl Foil, the fine basso of the Italian, opera in London for: the past seven years, and an exceed ngly poputo Will necessitate the payment of. pirant. It is not at aU impoMablB that Judge who acted eo long tathe porftfon, or his eon, LowiJ Foedick, or John A. Searing may loom up at the purport time; George 'Ai Mott, the effltor of the Idtaiiaa; ii al so epokeu Provoet, the new Polioe Juilioo in College Point, is ed tb have aspJiations. The epubilcans, In hopes of a weak nomination, axe canvaalng.

tte. toatto and tl ie names of ,0, S. Payne, Hagner, T. J. Cogswell and J.

Seyniour gnediket are piit Hagner. haa been a candidate for hid reputed inaoHvito as iftoam palgner, tnight be nominated now. Snediker has ber hapa the jrurlde traokv aa com ea from a Republioan town, which Tdemauda recognition. As to Shonn, Oak ley is spoken of most generally at this time, but It Is aalix that tha nnrlnr anxTAUt ia for ParkS Of PlUShlng. 1 MONDAY EVENING.

JULY 7. a heavy salary, even supposing he can be' tempted tat'SAMPm DTAs, Secretary. A Comtlnnea Ju i ui uiex tees. In continuation of the Eaqle's out of towa record the following names may be mentioned Mr tVanMtn Talm of Bemsen (treat. trDencls UBS Bummer at Btonlngton, with his faxuily.

Alderman Bo DEn will feek Test 'tsoxs big politioat duties with his family at Lakeiuaerne; N. Y. E. a Howard and family, otAn itygtreet, wui roi until late in the season at Deal, If, J. N.

Bouthwiok and family, of tucu street, are Cornwall on the HtTdaon until the let of August, tot balance of the season at LakeQeprge. Daniel Obauncey will reave the Mechau' Bank often aa admiaaable for Corb wait, where his family wll spend the Summer month. t.l .1 4. flar. jOU DWixxer, ux vtiow 111 i .1 t.

nf ha hACtAit tAraa r. nui itsv ovjm. Cornwall. Wm. Low and wue win remain in urope nn uhs 1 Ofln Alow anu xauuiy wa ouuui vism av their Bummer headtrt Hera.

Cortland P. Dixon and iamily, of Clinton avenue, are the Wadawanisk House, Btonlngton, Conn. j. Robinson and family, of Montague terrace, will occupy their Summer residence at Norraganset Pier. J.

P. Bohinson, ana xaxmiy.wui go to ia.e sxaxxo tn' ar A i pac. aa wxu also n. yy. a.

au anu xay. Dr. Diokerman and William Parks, of Hontagto Btreet, are In Europe for the Summer. 6, Chittenden ana lamny go to auaruxi ayiuMg. S.

Chittenden and ram spend most Of mt Summer in Connecticut. Mr. A. Baxter and family, of Pierrepont ttrect, wfl not return from Europe until Fall. Daniel Warden and family are cottaged at umorav ucok, Wm.

Wyckoff and wife, Miss Polhemut and Mrs. Alex. Wood are in Europe. Watson B. Dickerman will spend all the spare time can get from Wall street with his family at Sudbury, Vermont.

Messrs. orge and William Merrill, the victims of a recent burglary at the Pienepont House, wlU keep baah elora' hall at Passiilo. C. C. Dyck and family, of Columbia heights, will ram in in Switzerland for the Summer months.

EUot BiglOW and wife are cottaged at Bayonne, If. J. J. S. Koclrwtll and wife will spend the latter part ot the Summer In Europe.

W.O.Hurlbut and family make Crosby Side, Lake George, their Summer retreat. David FairbankB, of Henry Btreet, with hla famr, will stop at that convenient and popular resort, Sand Point. Lewia and famUy, of Hloks street, spend the Utter part of the Summer at Saratoga Springs. Wm. B.

Leonard and family, of Columbia heights, to Oswego, N. Y. Iuls Martin and sister are "doing" the south ot France. BobertSeney and family are at their country eat, Msmaroneck. Danlel Bobbins, of Monroe place, will Bpend tie heated term with his family at his elegant Summer rest denoe on the banks of Skanea teles Lake.

Geo. B. Archer and wife, recently returned from rope will ipcnd a portion of the Summer at Orange, Che. Dlmon and wife, ot Columbia heights, go to Montclair, N. daring the heated term.

W.BC ipmau and wife, ot Colombia wS spend a portion of the Summer at Bast Hartford, "head of sloop navigation." Thomas T. DeWitt and family are recuperating at Linden Park, Cornwall. Mrs. John Drake and sister, of Monroe street, wB also Bpend the Summer at Cornwall, Mr. N.

B. Rhodes and family, of Oxford street, wil spend a portion of the heated term at Bath. David Wilson and family, of Yatee avenue, will go to Philadelplua. Wm. B.

Lcwla, of WUloughby avenue, will visit his family at Plainflcld, N. as often a the City Bailraad business will perinit. Mr. Fred L. Setcham, of Paoiflo atreet, will spend th latter part of Summer, and early Fall at Oreeaport, L.

Joshua M. Van Cott and family will pass the Su uner at Bed Bank and Like George. Stephen H. Vonderhoff and family, of Lafayette avenue, spend the Bummer at Njack, on the Hudson. Mr.

lUohards, of Hicks atreet, will be at Cornwall a portion of the 8 mer with his family. Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Simmons, of Union street, are at Cornwall. Mr. Jacob Frost and daughter, of Amity street, AT at the Smith House, Cornwall. Wm. Baylis, Edward Hunt and N.

H. Frost will be at Saratoga during August. A. B. Baylis, thinks the Profile House, Whit Mountain, is as pleasant a place as he can find during the hot spell.

A. A. Low, wife and daughter are at West Point for a short time previous to an extended tour throng Europe. Mrs. Arthur W.

Benson and family, of Columbia, heights ore at Virginia Springe. Hon. Daniel P. Barnard aud axuily will spend th summer at their country residence, near Milton, on th Hudson. Henry E.

Pierrepont and family are at Luzerne, N. Y. H. E. Pierrepont Jr.

and family of JColumbia height, will spend a portion of the summer at the same place. John Ballard and wife, of Columbia heights are recuperating at their country residence in Connectiout. Hon. John P. Bolto and sister will visit the White Mountains.

Isaac Van Anden, mother and slater will ocoupy a cottage in the suburbs ol Poughkeepslo, until tho first of September. Larry Clark, of Pierrepont street, will spend most ef the time on his yacht, making Msttituck his head quarters. William I ngley and Eddie Howard will seek tk coolest place in the Brooklyn Olnb when not yacht tg. Chas. Gage, Daniel Berry, Bache Munna, Theo.

PeaTBall and Geo. Adams, of the Hill, go for pis catorial sport to oreenport, aunng August. wm. Baunm ana wm. uiaawxu wxu iucu nar ragansett Pier.

jonn raman ana xamuy go to aowyvKi. tianlel (Tharrnoev. Geo. Chauncev. Harry Frost and Geo.

Beld will rooke their usual excursion to Cornwall in their club boat. The fair young ladles from Brooklyn who are Btopplng there ror the Summer anticipate a great deal of pleasure during their viBit. Their towing excursionB on the river last Summer before Is bBII free in thetr memory. Mis. Hatch, of Romsen Btreet, will spend the Samntor inEurope.

r. U. tiorneu ana xamuy, ui tj ut. spend the Summer at their oountry residence at Bye, N.Y. TUCK MARKERS.

Card from nr. I. W. Baraum. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle July 6, 1878.

I think it will appear you been imposed upon, by whoever iurniBhed you the sta temeut in reference to myself, in your paper of the third ins. H. W. Fuller, an old resident of Brooklyn, is the original inventor of "tuck markers" for sewing machine. The Wheeler Bud Wilson, Singer, Grover Baker and Wilcox and Gibb'B aewing machine companies, and H.

O. Goodrich, the principal manufacturers oi tuckers, or licensed under the original Fuller patent of Juna 5, 1860. It has always been recognized, its utility and validity uidversally admitted by the entire trade and public since 1860. I have been a partner and manager of Mr. Fuller'a patents since 1868, I have recently bought the patenta (Mr.

Fuller stiJ let ink ig half interest in the net profits). The Btatement referred to is that "Isaac W. Bornusa cloimB to be the owner of a patent for a tucking apparatus to be attached to a Bewing machine. He suspected Edward M. Williams of being engaged In the sale of de vioes which infringe upon his patent.

In the abaeno of Mr. Williams from his store Mr. Barnum went there and induced the saleswoman In charge to make a sale him of a sample article that had been left on trial bf some traveling agents. He represented that hla nam was Edward Smith, and that it would be a great accora modation if ahe would let him have the article which had been left there, as he wanted it for a lady friend at a distance. The saleswoman Bold Mr.

Barnum the article he asked for and then he at once sued Mr. Williaa A for an infringement of the patent, in the United State Court." The above inferences and charges, except that I die buy, in WUamB's absence, and told them to make tt bill to E. H. Smith (and may have said I wanted it for a lady friend), are incorrect. There was nothing Bait about its being a "sample article left on trial by some traveling ogents." I tluk It will yet be made to appear that Judge Benedict has been Imposed upon, as well a you.

After the evidence used in the auit so hurriedly brought, I was Informed by one of the oldest and most reliable sewing machine men in Brooklyn, that one of theBe "traveling agents" referred to by Williams, wa in his (my informs t'a) store, laughing about how nearly Williams come to being caught," and said, "he did not have but the one, but be hod ordered more, on would have had them onbandiftheee' traveling agenta' had them in stock." When I name my counsel and Btate that the entire trade everywhere, dealing ia these infringing tuckers, aa well aa the manufacturera ef them, is now being Bued, the absurdity of my suing anyone, knowing they had but one tucker, is roan feat. Bttita bave just been brought against the trade, in th oiUee named, by Hon. B. B. Curtis, Boston; Hon.

8. 8. Flaker, formerly CommlsBioner of Patents, Ctocdnna and St. Louis Geo. Harding, Pdladelphla Ho.

L.E.Chittenden, formerly Begister of the Treasury, Brooklyn: O. C. Bounty, Chicago; E. N. Dlckersom and E.

B. Barnum, New York City. The counsel who has gained his temporary advantage by hio sharp practice the day before the Judge left for the oountry, and made the fact to appear false, win find I am a resident of Brooklyn, also, and that I will see that the truth ia made patent to everyone. Afl is well known by ail men who have a good patent, infr igementa are numerous, and it la a very difficult matter to get the proofs ln these cases of surreptitious manufacture and sale. I.

W. BABSU t. QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS. The Comtnissioners of Quarantine with tho Health Officer of the port of New York, held a meot ug Wednesday, at the residence of Governor Drx, the Governor be'ng present. The report of the Health Officer to the Commissioners, of the condition of affair in the lower bay was highly satisfactory.

Mr. Thoma H. Faron of this city, waa appointed Engineer of the Board. MONEY MARKET. Wall Steekt, July T.

Gold opened at 11511" and sold up tolls, before noon, tho bull clique taking advantage of a demand for goU to put the price up, and the cable reports from Loudon showing a Blight decline in con bla sufficient to encourage the bulls. Advantage is also taken of the reductio i of $9,000,000 in the Treasury coin balance, which is held to sustain the theory that the Syndicate checks bav been taken In Bettlemeut of coin demands. The carrying rate for gold ranges from 2 to per cent. Governments opened at the foUowing quotations; 81 1, 111; Coupons, U.x; 63'a, 116; M', 65'b, 118; new, 116; 67'a, U7X; 68's, VL1HX 10 40's, Coupons, 114; S'a of 1881, 114; ourrency Blxes, lltf. The stock market opened steady, aa compared witii the close of last Thursday, but business waa dull, for the majority of the broker have not yot returned rota the country.

nnnninrr price were as follows: Erie, 6 Lake ATTr 7 tin fcxehange is steady at 109 for 60 day andUOX for sight, and money opens at 4 per cent, on call. STOCK EXCHANOE 8ALKS FIBST BOAKD. Nkw YonK, July 7. 1000nS8 30o 67 11754 1000 Tennis o. 80SS 10000 Missouri era Viit UU SO Fund Act uk 13000 NY8tBLir 105 WOO NY St 7s VI 1000 Erie lit bo 103 ooo Mioh Cen 7's 9H 100 Erie Ballway.b UK 500 do fOi 100 do 6t 300 do UO BOOLkSh MhHoB SB00 Palnsv a Ash 6000 Uo Pao It a mm Tin Pan 7, fl 70 9000 Gt Wist 88.

W4 BOOOuaKi uu 7000 North Mo lst MOO Canada So 1st m. 80 000 rf ee torn uu bobs 400 100 do UM 00 SOS do 80 Onion Paoiflo R. KH SM do bS K)a 00 ten IMOlevAPltt txar 6TX BO do 8TM do BO do ba A7)t BOO 700 100 lug. Paeifio M'l 88 Co boxA. 100 do.

65 do 3 tin 100 CUe KVT.prfd bo UK tOOChloaito A.BIR. bo 13 100 U9K 500 la)K 900 10S gfil A St Paul IxJIroi fi 400 do a 100 do 100 do do W. 100 u. 109 Boat A ieR. llOhto' ii bo 10) jii 900 900 100 100 00 00 DOHannatran OT, xoi It XT Ntalna Kxnrt a 71 100 do Wi 400 rt a Uen Al rut UVM.

BOO 800 100 100 ro 00 400 CO 100 do 30 do do losS 10 3 10S) MVOi 1091 1, joe) (00 Harlem uo iMhlaan Clan. Tl wt 0 vo 00 do 300 do Jfia 300 do MX 100 do 03 I3 400 do MS S00 Si tW do 61 do MK 1000 do 100 do ayfif B4K Am dn hS: gsw: 30 JK 0 JtK 112 do 8B do. do Wi go. OlRD LARGE PLEASANT FRONT AuaaB avruaMa ua tv a vll aau aauu wav gentleman and their wives or einglp gentlemen! honsB wiuim ion muuiea: waia ui amio, lW Sehormothom street. Sear Smith, OARDt ON THE HILL A VERY 'Vpleasan'tsuftofrobnisjr uoor! loor.

the front an extra large aioovexoom: not ana vow water, arid ample closet word iu each i Win Beiet en amte oi a frontihtll room on; third floor, with, okiaet Apply at to South Oxfordat. i TJ OAJJD ON THE HILL IN A SMALL. plewimt homa itith goo4 caff bBooommdtd on water. Apply.at INorthl Myrtle and watBrjplo rioletiooletwith WWlSJJ1. family orilnglo Also pleasant haBroom i lpoa tilnTrTiit XZ, aad dav boarderataKn.1 RWhiren exotaMWI, J' Jt OARD SMALL FAMILY OF Si let aureo rooms to paraBB uuav th.

eana refsHneas given and reauirea, ea ijownragst. lOARD ON THE HILL 43 SOUTH Oxford st. bet. Lafayetteana joexiaiD jr int room, on second floor.with hall room conjnecjing, i lattnr for eentleman ii not taken with too large room also a'ttrge front room on third floor to por manAnt.navf.1oathaMmnmBWfllberented.Wlth first CIABB yuaru, extremely row njiureutiaM guaw. 1JOARD DUXOE DOMUM A FAMILY, oymenteeaubeoDtalnea, can do aooommoujKiu oy fiM thara am no other boardoral.ln a new houe.

newly furnished, in a healthy and delightful jMallty Hew. York City. BOARD SEPARATE OR EN SUITE tide room and two large ones, all tirown into one, sired. Handsome BrusaolB, Axminster; walnut, complete sets: reps; closets, baggage room plenty, neighborhood BtrictlyilrBt olass terms reasonable, Bom mer particularly; five minutes, from three ferries. S89 Hicks et reference exchanged.

BOARD WANTED. BOARD WANTED IN A FIRST OLASS location, by a lady of refinement; first class refer enoes given and required; terma must be moderate. Art areas Btomiyn r.v. short OARD WANTED BY 2 YOUNG GEN flnmnn. In naat Bttd Comfortable Private faUlllV, S.

ort distance from Fulton Ferry. Address BagleotBce. TOARD WANTED BY GENTLEMAN and wife, in a reapeotable, privatofatnllv: thlrtr mlnutea from Fulton Ferry terms modorate. Address O. Jap Dean OARD WANTED IN SOUTH BROOK 1 lyn, by a gentleman and wife, in a private family; ere there are no other boarders Bomo eomiorts ana per manence desired.

Address B. Eagle office. OARD WANTEDON THE HULL FOB. TUOAnTJ JO a southern or western exposure, with or wtthout boardjn a social private ta Wail or ututon xemos. Auaress wua partioxuaxa, dujujuimw.

ifiagie office. TJOARD WANTED IN ADJOIN I rnnma. for a rrantleman and wife and two ohildren. (an 'Band 10) In a first private family. In house with all Imnrnvnmanta.

use of bath, ana pnvuoge oi pan lore references required and given, aq areas, staung auo of rooxhs. floor, location, terma and full particulars, D. BiBgie omoe. 3PC twom niPTl WANTRT OOOD PERM A 1 nont board by a gentleman and with infant AMan tha Xtala hbi. nr WlMlln ten Or fifteen mlnutea' walk of Wall street ferry, where there are fow or no other boarders preferred, though good accommodations win De conoiuerea styie not requuuit Sri AaureES wixtt xuutiaruoaiarB axia wruu.

ww. u. new xotk. HVVHTXEU BESOBTS. A TT, ANTIC HOTEL.

BATH. L. board 2 per day; rednotion by week or month; ireahments for transient parties at aU hours splendid bathing, boating and fishing; steam oars from Groanw meit or montn; re jienaia eea Greenwood pass aoor every mmuiw. TJRLNKERHOFF HOUSE, HH riivr R. VAN KTTEN.

Proprietor. WOODSTOCK, ULSTBR COUNTY, N. fy, n. y. Thl.

RnmrnwRMnrk JL.lwi Dn thft OOt Of Overlook Mountain, OatsklUs, in a seottonuMnrpassed for ita mountain views, its fine drives and general healthtm neas. Tho House has boon newly inrnishoa ana nttea up in first olass style. Board, 88 to 813 per weox. COZZENS'S WEST POINT HOTEL, TO VatTTP AtiniT AO AlUH Wat HI" Fr nartlenlars. addreas EDWARD OOZZEN8, West roint, new ors.

ATX CHESTNUT GKOVE HOUSE, VANDEB bilt Landing, Btaten Island, overlooking bay and This elegantly loca ise on the he'lahta of Clifton, rooms delightfully aougui of the situated, neatly and cleanly famished, table of the very best, fresh vegetables and pure country milk. Large fam. llles or single persons will find this an unequalled place. Transient ooaraers aooommouatou. ibtuui Plenty of shade and grounds.

Boating, flahing and driving, nHITTENANGO Madison N. Y. Aocmb via New YokCentral Rail road to Ohitteaaiigo L. L. BKITTON, late of Bvorett Honae, N.Y., Proprietor.

Good fare, moderate charges, attractive Bnrreundlngs, and mineral waters of WONDitKFDL CUBATIVK POWBB. Delightful re treat for all seeking health and recreation. Illustrates circulars, with terms, M. B. OLAPP, corapr Item sen and Court Bts, andO.H.

OLIVER, No. I Park place new yora. 17 ITTATINNY HOUSE, HWATRR 1. DELAWARE WATER GAP, WUl Open MAY IS. For Ciroular aud terms, address W.

A. BRODHEAD A SONS, Proprietors. LAKE VIEW HOUSE, a tt tj" nnrA rrnnwi MOURIS COUNTY, NEW JEKSKT. SAooley's Mountain range, 1. 2C0 feel above the ocean level.

Via Morris and Essex Railroad. SPLENDID FISHINGj BOEING AND ATHING. WAINWldoHT ft HAMILTON, Propr'a. "VTEPTUNE HOUSE, CONEY ISLAND. 11 DIBBLK A VANDERVKBR, Propriotom.

(Late Green's Hotel). Now open for tho recoptlou of visitors, ONTHE EUROPEAN PLAN. Hlam KnUaa lAfreahmente of all kinds. Tho Coney Island aud Brooklyn Railroad, which starts from Fulton and Catharine ferries, via Jay st, terminates at tue aoove nouse. R.

B. DIBBLE. WM. VANDEBVEKR. mwnivipsori'a atlantio PAVILION J.

HIGHLANDS OF NAVES1NK, NEW JERSEY. Tnls tine, Bnaoy Beasiue resort is now opeu ior iuu ai; Tl nffnm nverv faalll. tyof surf and river bathing, fine fishing and Bailing. For enjoyment no place ol rjummer resort ouoraso uiau Bnmmer resort oilers so man; urn nallv from Pier 7A. Nort advantages, four trains leave uaij uuu River, for Highland Station, In addition, steamer Sea Biro leaves uauy iioin xooi xireu a.

su a rooms can commute. u. x. inuwxwn CJEVEN SPRINGS MOUNTAIN HOUSES, 55 MONROE, N. Y.

Fifty miles by Erie Railway two mileB in the Mountains. Coaches connect. ACCOMMODATIONS FOB, 600 GUESTS. July. Special arrangements for families.

Accommodations lor horses and carriages. Mnalo, Hoi slo. Hops, Billiards. All the JOHN BKTTM AN, Manager, Late of Metropolitan, N. Y.

amusements of the day. SHELTER ISLAND. VE AND CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION, SHELTER Bortln5he country. Beautifully aitaated, invariably healthful arid eaally acceMlble by L. I.

Railroad via Oreenport, or steamer J. B. 80HUYLBH, from foot of Wall st, N. XHi.aNxi. r.

i 'ma mnac atuisaum ituaur aummirr tv direct. Cottages furnished or unfurnished, for sale or to lei; also BpleuaiU oottage sites xor sale. Miniw, "i talon tickets. 4c. can be ohtainod at WYOK rvm a Tilipa lad Vnnl.rnia mtmttt OI JOHN BXCUXt alon tio A FRENCH, Preeident, Brooklyn, Treoeurer, 86 Cliff st, N.

Y. 2 Hwrrl ii 'nianvva ur jw, aa. vami au, URF HOTEL, FIRE ISLAND, IS NOW OPEN FOB GUESTS. Through tiokets and baggage oheoked from New York by troinB of South Side Railroad, leavingSoutb Eighth st, Wffliaibaburgh, at 8.80 A. M.

and 4.80 P. M. D. 8. 8.

8AMWI3, Proprietor. THE LAUREL HOUSE, nn niivn ri a tttT1TTj atTTT TT A Ai mill UaiV AAAWAAUau hiiiw CBtekill Mountain, lXJSJLlSS west ol Monntain House. J. L. SOHlJirr.

Proprietor. Zs now open for guests. Carriages and 8. W. Stlmpson, Ant, will be In attend HU 1X9 av WD von sUU innaio.

jnvamt. A other YOUNG GENTLEMAN WANT3 A room, with breakfast, at Coney Island, or at some other plaoe on Long Island, where surf bathing can Be had: must bo witidn one hour's riderromFuJtonForry. Please address, stating terms for one or two montus, ytu i J. VANDBMOKB, Cabin Passenger, steamship Man batten, care Williams ft Onion, New York. DITEBSTER HOUSE, OATSKlXiL MOUN 11 taiuB This house is now OPBN for Summer boarders.

Large, airy, rooms, weB furnished: bath room; board firet olafiB location very healthy ten miles from the Hudson River; board fJ8 to $10 per week. Address J. B. WKjjbT.HK, Liairo, ureeno uo x. COUNTRY BOARD IN A PRIVATE Jersey; and morrerate terma fox families.

Address HABT UAH, uceanio, rt. o. COUNTRY BOARD AT A FARM i nn w.m nTaw Vnrlr. near station house new, with large, airy rooma; good bathing and flsWng; terms 7 to 8pe'r week reference Mja HUL Ketcl. am A 567 Canal at, N.

Y. Address O. HENRY HOWELL, Rlverhead, L. I. COUNTRY BOARD AT OATSKIL N.Y.

partiescanobtainuuBurpassedacoommodatlons, th delightful views, elevated location, all tne com blned requlsltea for pleasure and oomlortj at uiuk.i CEDAR TERRACE, Summit av, Catskill, N. Y. reason ahlo nharmia Biases at deoot and landing to convey par tloa to the house. Refers to O. H.

PBKt AUj Room 9, City Hall, Brooklyn, and E. HALLOOK, SB West Twenty BBventh st, N. Y. Booms. TJRNISHED ROOMS TO LET, FUR Blshed ior nouseiteepiiig, a "Ti room, no.

rtiiiow v.H?"?? v. convenient to Wall at. and South ferries. EURNISHED ROOMS TO LET, ONE large parlor aud front room ou second floor, for Ught ipkeopfog, or gentlemen without board; terms reajap aoie ita nuaiBB au, uw ITJRNISHED ROOMS A BACK. PAK lor also, large room and hall room In socond story.

nloely ftucni hed, will be rentea wituout ooara; rexer enoes wonireu. ppiy am nugo TTIURNISHED ttOOJMJS IO LET A JL i it t.n vr.li lot m. riAniiuimnnnnnnd floor. tnr hnrnLtkeanln bath room, extension, and aB improvement a pleaaMtnlet home to aoouple without obildren, or wiU be let to gentle men, without board. Apply at 106 Johnson st.

TO LET HOUSES. TO LET HOUSE OHEAP A NEW three story brick high etobp basement building, In uuxnoy at: nn unorut uiowva wo, toG. KORSHEVy, 918 Fulton at. LET HOUSE FOR THE BOARD of three adults a furnished two story basemont fcaine hnnaa with all improvements, desirably located in the vioinitybf Bedford av. Address IAFAYItrT AV, gie omoe.

LET HOUSE THE TWO STORY 9.1QU I'ii I nam in fine, healthy. 1 r. tinnta navvlv Iini OImES IQUBWWI, iUrnlsneu, WUlcn tne owner wi aoii na I. aiuuwow v.tw rent 8500. Inquire on the premises.

TST HOUSE THE THREE STORY. rooma; uu In. Mnt. A amAll fi Apply to CldCARLES JUNKVta, Moflroo plaoe. IjET HOUSE OOTTAGE HOUSE on moat desirable part Paoiflo between Bedford andNc voirrrana on norui sxue.

jitd tu ea ut oar. ntviv tW OT IOC KB, lot DUUvaYBaoa.ru myr TeiuBu i.u vuimj H.M Rnvnrnn'fl fnraai. Atn. PaT. loraLdiaiDgroom aria kitchen alios one floor, four bed rooms on secona noor.

ana nve on tmra. spienaia eeuar. WiU be ready for oocunaUonJTuly. IB. Apply to B.

iUTUAj iu av. a. TO APABXni WTS mO LIT dW)OMS0BP WATER IN, 1 rooma. Apply at 65 Amity at, near Hloks, LET BOOMS A 3EOOR, CONSIST W. got lour rootr 1 Hampden st.

of four rooms, with modem improremo ta, Bent IO LET ROOMS IN A NEW HOUSE. fnnr rooma: water, fi aa and marble mantels; twenty ratea from the ferries rent HIS to 017. Apply to THOS 11. KUa, at oariton av. mn THT ROOMS TlaKEE CHOIOJ JL apartment In Duflleld Terraoe, oomplete In eTerr respect, for I6, 8i and Inquire of the JANITOR, onhe premises, Tinffleld at, near Johnson.

FOB tUtE mHOMto. OR a HIO MONTHLY until paid; a octavo rosewood octave, carved overstrung DUno. rent fow, from 8J pw moafli upward, and the tor an J5Hlotf puror this mri tc7ako room, PUIUA a a ova, aw tuton st, oppoalte Johnson. an gentleman ana. wire second oor rroue raorn ierred, and good healthy tocatton.

AddraM, ataflnjr terms, OA8S, Eagle ofiloe. I WANTED ROOM! gJuT the COTutry. KiaseiaMor two daya at 1S1 Deg.aw. st, near Hloks. XJCTANTED SITUAilONB nuts.

kak lr 900 excellent experienced servants, sicd Irish English and Colored, for all oapaoltiee, cttlor coa.mNliraQS, 4S I Court 'A wtpp TtsilTlTATION BY AN EX' Lperishoednttrse'lwIdtwWto taka care ofan in ladvor.ouua: waowrw i pr Address for three. days, W. oi.t ronixa pi vmr ANTED SITUA'l'JU JJ A snactablo middle aged girl, as cook; can bake allv tirat. nlaaa relerenee; wouia uvoinoltyor nri mnld he wllUng toasxut In any other work. Callfor two days at No.

660 Atlantic av, opposite Elliott pt ANTED SITUATION BY A RE ANTED SITUATI0N A RE Bbectable gtrl, to do general honsework has good cye laa. smnmrar. muan fnr cam dais at first cottage house, apuin aiae Aiexiugion av.west rBiereuuo atutu XTfANTElITUATION BY A RE' opeo and do plain twera and Tillary Bts. rrATiWn'ZrsrnTATION BY A RE Bpectable American bstween 18 and 17 years of age, to do ohamberwork and waiting, in a prirate am lly good city rorerence irom uor for two days at 69 Lafayette st, over the Uqnor store. WANTED SITUATION Uk A BIS spectable woman, to do gongral houseviork in a nrivata family: la a good cook, washer and ironer; has uuv uvvncou m.

aw" A HTKTl SITUATION A RE ofaemaliprivate famUyrwoulddoobborworkand wait lnl; bae the bert of olt wferenoe. PloaBOj pall for two dajB inanLhlnMnnff 01T1. ul QQ vUB awtai nnnanwora. at the cor. of Grand av, and Pacmc at, nortnoast corner.

1XT ANTED SITUATION HI A KK vj speotable young girl, to do general housework la a small, nrivate famllyTls a good oook, washer and haVeood cltyreferenoeB. Call for two days at 88 Atlantio WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, to do upstair work; ia wllUug to assist with the waBhlnand ironing, or would doeueral housework In a email family or take care of ohlldMa; is willing and obUlring. Please oaU for two days at 91 Van Butaaat. XTaTANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, to do upstairs work and mind oil Wren one, who is acoustomed to children no objection to go to tho! oo an try would do light housework in a small family good reference. Please call for two days at 89 Cranberry st, near Fulton.

TSTANTE1D S1TU A I A American Protestant girl, to do llghtohamher work and waiting is a good operator oa the Wheeler 4 WilBon and Singer family is wlUlng to go In the country PlBaBooall at 6J Park place, between Olaason and Grand avenues. 'ANTED SITUATIONS HELP FOR famiiin in rftr and eouutry. at the BBOOKLYN EPL rwtiuwT TJTTTJ A IT QQ flnanrd at.near Fulton: managed by ladlea. Many families apply here for servants wrTrThava never been at an office before. W.

B. Nurses for invalids, monthly and wet naraea eappUod. ATmctLTTrrATION BY A PRO testant aa nana oaiiaron; oaa take tho entire charge, and do pWta sowing; has twolve years' exporlenoe In the care of chUdren can Ornish first olasa referenoeB from last employers has no nbiootion to gointotheoountry. Apply for two days at 930onoordst, Between rean anuoay. WANTED SITUATION BY A COM potent BeamstreiB, in a private family: undsr.

stands all IdndB of family iwyrlng alsp. dressmsklng: uses Wheeler ft Wilson's machina: if willing, to do Bght upstairs work or waiting: is obliging. Can, be seen at her proaent employert, 829 Henry et, between Paoiflo st, and Atlantio av, one flight of stairs up. TTAWTEP SITPATIOXS J1AI.ES. ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man aa bar tender.

Adareas i'. gagio omoe. VANTED SITUATIONS BY A COL 11 ored man and wife the man as ooschman or waiter, and the wife aa cook, washer and ironer, in a pri i 1. Innl. vato xamuy; oestoi reieruiiwoai 40 Fleet place.

ANTED SITUATION AS COACH 11 man and groom, rjya respectapie oughly underfltands his business, and Is a good and oareful drivar, and is thoroughly acquainted in Brooklyn and New xorK; naa six years morvuvvo uu, Auurers a. box xxa, umuo. WANTS PKOEESSIONAIi. WANTED CHOIR STRONG VOICES for a ohorus choir; also, a conductor. Address, wltn terms, uujbsui uuwp.

WANTED DRESSMAKIN Hi A first class outter and fitter, Call at 189 Carroll st, corner ol Henry. WANTED DRESSMAKING BY A oroBBmaker; a fow first olass oufltorosrs, by the day or week would into to go a snort distance ia tne cuun try. AuoresB rv. pnwnjn r. TTfTANTED DRESSMAKING A FEW WW Alia Amu nw tanuilr vo fltl tT more ungagouitjuui, iij uio ua perienced person, who understands all kinds of wmlly X5UANTED DRESSM AKIN Bi A Ash ntooa vMMamsllrAi.

tfhfi BVlDlf) iDtB A ff)Vf LDOTB enttasenienta by the day or week oan operate on different newing machines. OaU all week at 168 IJviiiffston Dmiui. WANTED DRESSMAKING A dressmaker; to go in families by the day; cap give a I .111 Jl mti.a, railt narlr1aIB roierenco in regard cumag ouu uwutf Vm wiuvh 8U3 ifniton street near uariwn avounp, wo jqhuj awao, ANTED CANVASSERS LADY CAN viuaera. to sell Looke's celebrated Btainless Sewing Machine oil this article wlU not soil the most del luait, iaunu, uvd uuu, gwu, after cleanslne tho machine from gum (thoao cumulatlon of sperm and ordinary oils) and applying Locke's Oil to tne woraing parte, one tuiru ijuoi f. Wa ilaeln, laHv nanvAHsnr.

to intro duce this article into families, as ltfa distinctly an artiole forworuan'ause; the business is light, agreeable, highly personally at the manufactory, 335 Adams st, LUbUB WANTS OTISCEEruANEOUS. TST ANTED OLD GOLD, OLD SILVER; WW m.A naaat fstl Anal ftK Vllol trip. hlOll6fl1 nrfcM will be at M. J. MoOLTWN'S Amerioan Watch ana uiaoic noiiBe, ojp jciuhju Wi uoar an.

rou WANTED WORK BY A FIRST class seamstress, a few more engagements, by day lluieu aiwi a unn.Hiaacr; kddu ntforeuo 5. ViQjpjyirqfa olrea terms moderate, uall or aaureas 28 warren Bt, near umltn. WAWTEP HOUSES AMP ROOtTIS. with ft ANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE A full particulars, CLERK, P.O. Y.

BOABDlN OARD 179 COLUMBIA tliSllinTS JO Pleasant, airy rooms, for gentlemen andthelr wlvos, or single gentlemen; very nowaomw w. a totiqq HTnirs STREET. NICELY furnished rooms on the Heights to let with board. ces moueTaie, OARD FIRST CLASS BOARD, FOR singlo gentlemen; terras mouerate. mo.

uiuay Trr.ftAPTlrpwn T.AROE BOOMS. JvUK' nished, to let, with board, at 46 Sands st, reference required. HOARD A ROOM SUITAUIjE ifOK mrV il li. sWa minflomrin alstn Vila II room terms moderate Apply at 45 WWoughby at, oomer jay. TJ OARD ON THE HILL A LARGE front room or hall room, with board, at moderate prices.

8S0 Cumberland et, between Fulton and AtlanUo avenue. fiOARD ON THE HEIGHTS WELL jLa xurruanea rooms, pleasant sou ouui. im guvu uumu, at 67 Cranberry st, opposite Dr. Boeoher'a ohuroh. Boler OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, Mrin.a..nllnm.n.

nan nrttaln Dnarn Wltn meaaan rooms house has all improvements ana lee boarders, itJ Jay street, between Hangs anu mgn. OARD LARGE AND SMALL WELL fnrnlahAri. vnrv desirahle rooms, witu unexoepuon able board and accommodations, at 233 Pearl ot, noar John son, witttin ten minnces' waia ox lemea. OARD NO. 1 WILLOW PLACE, OOR.

1 BtRooms, furnished or untarnished. with or without board five minutes from South or Wall at, ferries. Terms moderate. BOARD TO LET, SINGLE ROOMS FOR gentlemen. Also a few table boarders oan bs accommodated.

Apply at 123 State opposite Sidney place. OARD 289 CLINTON ST, NEAR HAR vtannVnTnlllna nr alnirln nBTSOllB USr Week SUd upward also, country board, whloh parties taking Sltnton street rooms oan avail themselves of without any extra charge. 1 OARD ON THE HILL VERY PLEAS ant rooms, lurnlebed and unxurnisneu, to fM Tu l.hnnnl,,, all ImnntvaffiAnu board, pleasantly situated; overlooking Fort Greene Park. Ap ply at 315 Cumberland et. BOARD 58 JORALEMON ST.

HAND Btmiely furnished Tootns on Becond floor aud third story front, with first olass board; also, hall room to a Bin. gle gentleman; will be let vory lowfor the Summer; looa flon five mlnutoB from South aud Wall st. ferries. OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A large airy room also, a hall room house has ail the modem improvements, and convenient to cars and far rlee; reference? exohangod. 818 Henry st, corner or Union, OARD 65 LIVINGSTON STREET BET.

i niininn rtnr.v 4 14 vHt board 'tha unnnnd floor also, a large and hal! room on third floor, to families or Hontlemen; hot and cold water; large closota in rooms. Terms moderate. OARD 110 PACIFIC ST, OORNER OF Henry, convenient to 8outh and Wall st. ferries; Buile or BBDarate. to families or gentlemen desir ing a comfortable home, with substantial board, on mod.

OARD ON THE HILXi AN ELEGANT 3 Becond floor, furnished or unfurnished, will be let either together or separate house is i first olass and one of the most pleasant locations on the Hill; also atlurdetory front room, at 89 Lafayette oor. of Portland. OARD LARGE AND SMALL ROOMS on Becond aud third floors to let with first olass board has modern improvements and Is convenient to cars and ferries. Apply at S7 Clinton st, between Amity and Congress. BOARD 168 CLINTON A ViSNUE, COR.

of Myrtle. A large front room and a hall room, socond floor, front, to lot with board large yard trees and sbruonery: a pleasant nuxnmer u. table boarders oan be aooommodated. OARD ON THE HILL AN ELEGANT floor, handsomely fomiahed. will be let, either to gether or separate, on very reasonable terms cIsbb and hu even ranverdence.

Oall at 233 Gle first ermont ar, between Wllloughby and DeKalb. OARD ON THE HILL A SMALL PRI i an famiw will lnt a nicely furnished room, with iard, for gentlexaan and wife; location South Portland av, between Lafayette and lMr aio; roierenoe requireo. Aaaressuua uxt'A. nox wa, agio wmo BOARD TO LET, WITH jiOABD AT 886 Jay at, near WUloughby. furnished rooms for entiemsu anu wue or roam kduhb or single man; would take two or three for day board.

OaU at the above No. all this weea. OARD ON THE HILL PLEASANT front rooms, nfcetv furnished, on second and third i.t. i I jn rnnms. with boarn tnv a gentleman and wife or single gentlemen, at 860 Carlton ar nearijaiayette.

OARD TO LET, WITH OK wiridOUT JT board, a large front room on socond floor; statable xortwo gentlemen; room has large olosot; househas modern taprovemenUifamily private. OaU at 880 Pearl Bocono nouse xrom wniougnpy. iarlei OARD ON THE HEIGHTS FIRST ntkaB anoommodaUona rooms aplendldly furnished a.t. uln Imnrovementa; anlta blo for gontlemcn and their wivos or single gentlemen; roierences reqrmeu. ajaii at OARD A LARGE NICELY FUB jub; nUttaA Mnl hmih nn MOAnd BOOT, to let With Or With 55t board two minutes fcorn tho City Hall, and uvmlent to all the car routea.

Inquire at No. tn WUloughby Btreet xrrtAT(A VTTiTRV PSjKAHAJN i IfKUN'l' room on tlird' Ajere, tc with board, to a gentleroari and wife, or single gentlemen; largo cloaratBo; a ball room; looatlon uneic.ptlouablB ow boarder taken. 14t Bchermerhorn sr. BOARD TO GE WHiEMEN ONLY, A Vlargo furnished room on swond floor JrUsh ment hpuae; with 6r without board; all toProVemenU; delightjU neighborhood; private famUy. 848 Deans be tween rtenna anu noun.

OARD ON BROOKLYN BElGHTS 94 Henry street The entire second Hoorj neatly fur ed7BuK blefora large.famlly, or J.oJnlo nmtinmeri aiao. front Hall bedroom. Terms very low ji torweouronier. Tra a "nit rt aj rrtx rr txtt.T, A. SMAIjTj PRI JU vate family will let a nicely furnished room, with Board, to a geXnan axTd wife or two alnglo Bentlemen; location South Portland av, betwaen Laftyefte and i Do Kalb: references reauired.

Addreas PB1YATE PAMI AiX atagie oxnog! OARD A FEW NIOEDY JjUKNIHiIKD JaJ rooms and board, with a ma" quljt family, In mod nan atone front honae. with bathroom, hot and cold water, and on moat reasonaDie i minuros walk from All the ferries, and location, vory pleasant re! errnces. 62 High st, near Adams, with OARD TWO: OR THREE GENTLE men. nr tranxJAman and wife, oan UO Moozojnoaatad Rrat nlaaa nnarrl. In nrt aas XaxollV: XWmxa large, ugnt ana airy; terra moaerato wrgn, btodxi at tached to tha nouse reranaOM givaa miurog.

op glyateaCoocottti AJfKW XI Sweedishiana worwogian irui.ojuaiuuoaiaii, Atlantic Vv. ooooslte Fort GroanepUi i Washington ay. AND 1 INJttM ere, at ISO Bands at. ANTED A COOK, TO WAS Hi IRON anrl Aa krtahon work oaaeraUr: references redairedV Apply at 1U Henry st. i ANTED IiATJNPRESS 755 DEj Kalb avenue, good laundress, Mondays aud Tnwdwa ol each week.

WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work, a giri; at 96 Fulton Bt most understand hen business wages $1 per month. Call for two dayB. TmrANTED FOR GENERAIj HQUSE 11 work, a girl: a gooa wasner ana iraner, ana wen; rocommehded. Apply at 193 Gates ar. WANTED DRESSMAKER A GOOD, dressmaker; alao, an apprentice.

Apply imme aiateiya yourt sgqqu noor. housework of a email family, a girl. Apply at7S. Oferroontav, between Lafayette an na neiiaio. WANTED TO DO GENERAL, HOUSE work, a good girl, about IB years old, in a family of tour rewrenca xrom last piaoe.

appij i TVANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work, a rood girl: must be a good cook; washorj and Ironer. Apply at. 647 Bedford av, oomer of Gates. WANTBDTO DO GENERAL HOU8E work.arrrl: KOodwashorandlroner. Apply at mmertflge piaoe.

ful Andmlnd fcbaby, young girl 15 ot 16 years old. Apply ANTED TO TEND A BAKERY STOKE mt havB the best ot city reisrenoe. Jame est, near 'froBi. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSB woik.o girl.ina smaR family mast be a good waauer ana ironer un puw quire at )S5 Fort Greene pi. WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work.

a respectable Protestant girl, in a plain nrivate family: reference reaolred. Madison ot, be tween Marcy av and Monroe at. TXT ANTED TO COOK, WASH AND Inn. a Airl for three months, to go a short dlstanoo .1. mna a tmnA Mferflncei.

ADD1V OD Tuesday, from io to at 105 Sooth Oxford st, ANTED AS COOK AND NUJtWJfi 11 two reliable Protestant girls, one as cook the other bbhuibo; liberal wages, but referenoe required. Apply Jirni pi. T17ANTED TO DO HOUSKWOltri A WW i i VnnwVins tn tzrAnr. nd Iron for famUr of two persona. 2), Thirteenth at, between Fourth and mtn avo.

XT ANTED TWO GIRLS ONE and Iron, and assist In oooking, and one as. i nnrae for child 8 years old i nurse to go in the country gooa references desired. Apply at 110 Bluett place. A NPTW.ti Aft HOOK AND liAUN' dresMnaamau. private, family, a.

girl; one who UnuerSWinUa BUCLI HU! WiUtUUguy, au "Jr Ji near uegraw. TITANTED FOB GKN EKAIj nuusiii If wort. good glrL tn small private family; most beagoodlanndreuand have good reference. nauBuuiiiBw, XMT. J5D A.

WUU rxiaxn and ironer. City references reauired. Call at 868 Greone av, fourth house above Frank TV wasbor Jor two uaya llnav. TTtTANTED COOK IN A SMALL PRI 11 vste family of two: Gorman or Protestant preferred must be a first class washer, and ironer, and a gsod bread baker, and one who can oome weU recommended. UBJl at ID xnirnpi, uetwoqq unun at.

ua WANTED GD3L FOR GENERAI. housework very small private family of four: no obBmherwork: good plain cook, washer and Ironer ougniy nonestana bbk. npwuuw uo, im rvTrr. every convenience ror going It. Apply at awAawpniBh WANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUttK work, a mlddlo aged woman, with good reference.

a email family of threo adalts, in Joraey City; house hu all improvements must tie a good cook, waahandironer. Inqutfe at 216 Cumberland st, second door south of DeKalo 'ANTED GIRLS, OPOKS, LAUN dresaaa. children's nurses seamstresses, up stalrs airls, wnitreeaoB and goneral honseworkers: also respeot ablogirls lately arrivod. for splendid situations In gentle men's famUtea and hotels, at MARKING'S, 49 Court St. The beat otnee America.

TtT ANTED SERVANTS SITU ATI ONS always ready for good servants at the BROOKLYN KM PCX) YMRNT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, near Fnltan. BnBlness conducted by ladles. The most respeotablo girls come to us for all situations, and many apply who have never been at an office before. Enter at the hall door. witrr ANTED 75 SERVANTS IAIXrY WT oookB, Iaundwasea, waitwsaes, CLiomborronlds, for hotels and Summer houses, high wa.

at HENDEB leasa no land, WAWTEP HEfcP niAIiES. WANTED COLLECTORS FOR Brooklyn, who can give bonds for 8500. Address, giving residence. Box 106, Eagle office. WANTED A GOOD PLUMBER KIMBALL 4 BOOTH, 619 DeKalb av.

Call to day. Pastil ANTED FOR WAITER, WITH good references, a oolored boy. Apply at 481 ingcon av. 7f7ANTED ST ONECUTTERS TEN 11 granite cutters, to work on the Brooklyn Reser HUIiDllflOUlUaW. I' JU 1I v.

KEENEY, 191 Montague street. WANTED SITUATIONS FEIOAXE 4 ANTED SITUATION BY A RE; spectable widow, aawetnurBe: naa gooa city rer. Call for two days at 156 Dean Bt. rANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG woman, to do lifrht honsework. Gall at 173 Myr tle av, cor.

Prince st WANTED SITUATION A RE spectable young woman; can do plain cooking, washing and ironing in a family of five peraonB. Can be oen at wa ljniie ror two oayn. WANTED SITUATION A BE apeotable girl, as cook, washer and ironer or as chambermaid. Apply at her present omployers, No. 145 Bt'.

WANTED SITUATION A RE spectable woman, to oooki wash and iron, in a small private family; has good city reforences. Call at 201 mynieav. TTr ANTED SITUATION BY A RE specta tho catmlrvt a nectable woman with her dauffhter, 6 years old, in the coantryt one who understands her business in a dairy. Call at 868 Hicks st X7 ANTED SITUATION A RE eaeatable Me Klri, as arm waitreas: no to the country. Can be seen for two days nhiectlon to tro to 1 ac no.

i rorrnan av. nrr a ntkd sttitation ff man girl, in a small American family, tho general housework. Apply for two daya at 76 Navins at. near Allnntio av. WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO eplo from tlw South, tog ether; one oom, wasner ano ironor, vu XKT ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG iri.

mmnhlr. washer and ironer: noobieotion to do general housework the best of city ref eronoe. Call for two days at 801 Hudson av. WANTED A PROTESTANT NUKSiS and seamstress: ono who can oome well reoora mended may apply any time on Tuesday, the 8tb, to 1,330 WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotabls fbang girl, as ohamberroild' aud waitress, and olaln sewlnir in a private family. Has good city references.

Call fortwo days at 161 Degraw street. SX7 ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, OR 11 to do general aouseworg in private ramny. inquire at her present place, 318 Columbia' heights, Monday STSTANTW) SlTtTATION BY A RE Tf soeotable young airl. aanurae: has no obiecttou to the country. Can be seen at her present employer's, 884 Washington ar.

'ANTED SITUATION A RE snectableTOunKirirl. as cook, wnsner and ironer, artodo geaenl honsework. Please call for two daya at 931 Faollio st. TXT. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE' 1 1 speotable young girl, aa good plain cook, washer and ironer has irood reference.

Call fortwo daya at 86 Atlantio av, top floor. VST ANTED SITUATION BY A RE TT speotable girl, in a email private family, to do general housework is an excellent washer aud ironer has good city reference. UallatflfiBpenoorat. TKT ANTED SITUATION A RE spectable girl, aa chambermaid and waitress, or to llgnt nousewora oaa no umeeaouB to go tne ouoii try. Call for two days at 810 Hudson av.

TTST ANTED SITUATION BY A RE ll speootable young girl, lately landed. iu a privae family is a good oook, washer and ironer. Call for two uayB at an nunauBPtuTBi lanoyaawtt). ANTED SITUATION BY A RE' 11 speotable young girl, lately landed, to do general housework in a small private family. Please call rate family.

Please call at 603 Dean at, near vanderbilt HIT ANTED SITUATION BY A RE' 11 speotable young girl, to do ohamberwork or general housework in a small private family. Call for two days at so rortianu av, near rara, Becomi noor. TIT. WW watt rarvihimani)oy1 fluTAiah arirln nn flrflt. amtm lann.

oreEta ana onamoennaia. Appiy utaaz avn.woavi.a. B.a Atianno av. TXT ANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotable youne trirl. to do housework, or take care of children.

Call at Si Bergen st, between Smith and Court, secona iioor. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable young girl, as chambermaid and wait i rirate family; has ress, and upstairs references if required. Call tor two daya at 80 Mi noscaira wora. in a Drirate xamuy: una ood city qsga st. w.

ANTED SITUATION A RE Bneotable Protestant girl, as ohambermaid and waitress in a private family; good references, Can be seen for two.daya at 77 Graham Btreet. ITANTED SITUATION A RE ft spectable young1 orir, lately landed, as ohamber ntflfd ant no objection do honsework. in a small private farniiy. uaiirortwo aaya norm mntn vt, w. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE nnnotahlA vonns vnmsn.

as ohnmbormafd nd TraltresB. in a private famUy has Rooaoityreterenoes. uall fortwo days at H7 uougiasa vt. XXT ANTED SITUATrON A BE Bpectable young gixl, aa nrat olass ohambermaid and waitress: has good city referenoes. Oall for two days a iv vb miaaaga si.

ANTED SITUATION BY A RE ttion tn Waal 11 speotable woman, as cook; no objootlon to wash ing or going a short distance iu the country; best of elty reference if required. Apply at 470 Warren st, near Bond. TJ ANTED SITUATION BY A RE 11 annnf ahta vnunff crirl. I atotv landed, to do the honss. work lnasroail private family; is willing and obliging.

Please call for two dais at No. Hioka et, first floor. ANTED SITUATION A RE unaot hla vonncr nirl. to mind obildren and make. benelf sonerally nsofnl to be soon at her present employ ers for two days, 168 Ryertwn ft, near Mrrtle av.

WA rANTED SITtrATION BY A RE speotable yonng girl, as nurse ana tatte oare or in n. nrivftte unllv has eood oitr referenoes. children in Gall for two days at 878 Dean street, three doors from ujasson av. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl to oook, wash and iron, or do general house wora in a lamuy toa uiq aa ul vivjt nianua.B. Please call for two days at her present employer's, No.

60 Cheever place. XT ANTED SITUATION A RE speotapiB yrmng woman, uu ue chambermaid, and take care of ohildren in a private family; has good reference. Callfor two days at 878 Olauon av, cor Van Boron at, WANTED SITUATION BY A NICE, tidy girl, to do ohamberwork.aud assist with the wasning, or uo llgm nousewora in a rospeotauie lomiiy and make herself useful; has good referenee: Call at 901 Water Bt WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman, aa wet nurse, or to do general housework, la a good oook, waaher aud ironer, as good city references. Call for two days at 64 Amity net. i X7ANTED SITUATION BY A FIRST TmHH nnnlr.

It, nUH TnHaf I a4If a afrit tn Tia washlne ad Ironlnc bas no objeotion'to the otrantry baa llYrfld ettvrflfrAT1(U)fl. Anriltp fn fan af. Ttt flnnntirA af UBiivtwu a usa i aiiu Bf. TANTED SITUATION BY A VERY WW VMtietitahle man. mm mB.

resa; buttiie beat of reference, aud can ba seen at her pre Bent excmiojeia, mm. pt, corner ox uarrousE, tsoutn nrooaiyn. "lATANTED SITUATION BY A' VT spetitabto ypniigrfrLtp do upstairi work and wait tug tne small family, pr Ip take oare of obildren and do plain sewing good city ref erenoe. Call for two days at No. 48 BrOOaiyU av, oorner aaauaui ar.

WANTED SITUATION BY A RE tpeatahl young woman, as chambenaald and as aist with the washing, or would do general housework in email family has good city references. OaU for two days at aw yninoy st. AUTUn SITUATION A RE. spectable young gin, to uo general xuraseworK, i man nrivate family; la a gooa oook, waaher and ironer: ridcltyrefere oes. Call for two daya at lit Smith at; near Wyokoff.

air rAlTED SIWATAONB a TWO ronnff rirU; one aa cookand laundress, the other as chambermaid andwaitreas. ortaKe oare oi onuaren, in. "private family i best oity ref oronoe. Callfor two days a 838 Sanda ft, between anaBoniT. ww rANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG an.

fLTid waitress, or TiiT itnu maid and seamstress, pr to pozwwfwowon. for small xamiry; tne very uesa BOUiUmai Wl TTn a days at at uu A tianuo av, entrauun uu iirar A nTTii.iarrTT A TlOrv A NKATJ raneipu uuiiwowur. taaa waaher and ironer highly recommended; city or country. call at ui Atianuo av.nvs uoors at 8 o'clook, at the Lodge room, Court at, oor. Sohor roeruorn.

wora: Amru ojuhito. auo iravoiuiiy ou dlaily invited to attend. By order of T. SPECIAL WOX1CB8. OTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN IN PUBSTJ.

cTtaS" tbattha; anderelgned Oommlasioners for opimiag sua sireerwui meec "Assooiauon joau," ui in said town of Now Utrecht, for the the award aud assessment rMoired by aaW aot oa Wednejj Say, tho JOth day of July, 187a, at three o'clock In arter rnTt wmohottagf aU poon. ttftilntiw award and assessment, may appear and be heard in relation were. HABimrv STOEif, fordpenlng W. B. anagvuui rvrrnia iv TPiOiT.raR: ONS sealed proposals an I by the undersigned Commit tee, at the SnXZWu STorthellthdaVVjri Court House and resetting the same.

SmJoificaUonsBettlna forth the uature and quantity of repalra. needed, can be Been on application at tie ann lanor rouuiicu By order oi the Board of Surjervtrors. SAMUBIi FROST, I raunao DnavuBHi THOMAS 8UEEIPAN, Oommlttee on Ooart Hooaq. rlms is Alia a i 11 Ktsi; ruiaiiin ran a i A8B0 IDrniATTON will be sold at nabllo auction at tbelr stanos at uie exoursion or tne rooms, corner of Atlantio av, aud tricks st, on WBDWHS DAY, Jnly 9, at8 o'clook P.M. AjUbldderB are Invited to eompeto, an.

muatm, hwwbhw VERY MOMENT OF OUR LIVES OUR bodies are being built up stan mauer. ffthb hlfwid ia not renewed in the system it is poisoned by tha worn cut matter clogging the vital organs instead oi LeavmgmBDOoy Eurweaaus uuuuro wwui F.v.v. rfnuMt. kT. Wn.

llvar Attn Klanar troubTeiTuso DR. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VINBGAR BTTTRHS. 13 tho bar at the oiouraion of tho MIOHABLOOF EEY ASSOOIATlon to Kiooisior rara, uuiy oo, be received until MONDAY evening, July 7. Addreis, THUD. V.

raaafl, aeoretary, gi AYORW OFFICE. BROOKLYN. JUNE V) iVlDj vtrtue oi a reeoiaaon or cuw whuo. Oounoll, I hM nfTar ft mv. nf onA thousand dollars forauob! information aa fihall lead to the arrest and oou.

viotion of the murderer or murderers of Charles otthiaoity. 8. 8. POWBLL.Mayor. TABLE TO LET.

NEAR THE PTJLTON FERRY. BIGHT STALLS, ALSO, APARTMENT FOB DBIVBR. Rent am. Apply to W. HESTER.

Eagle omoe. tjfcl.500 TO LOAN ON FIRST MOKXtiAUiSj 9 Imprared property for tertni pf years. FOB SALE BKAL ESTATE. mr.T (a. a AT A NOT HER MAGNDT jf icent lot in Greenwood finest location iu the "old" groands, extra slzo, None but thoio deaWag a fnportor lot need apply to K.

B. LANSING 4 No. 170 Montagus at. T70R SALE STORE CHEAP $4,500 X' two story Philadelphia UrtoK, two snow wmoowe, r31v i 1 14frn.m nii Wn RH5 Third ar: cash oalanco $ff( quarterly lnauira of Mr. DAY, vu 'A mra i OR SALE REAL ESTATE TO OAPI' tjtll.tM or' manufacturers, a large piece of property, 1...

tmhatAnf.faT hrfrik bnlldlmrs: three wells if water on the premises; engine boilers in prime conaiuon renia xor ibo, mi per auumu uiwo oiwr 5o: it will net over IS per oent. on that amount. Address omjUBPB, ragte omco. TO RKAL ESTATE TO OAPI. taUsta or manutacturers, a largo piepe oi properw, fnii inta.

potk mI fiii anbstantul briok balldlngs: three woIIb of water ou the premises; engine tollerain prime condition; rents lor per annum, 600 It will not over 12 per eent. on mat amount, aas SUCCESS. Eagle office. FOB SAIiE HOUSES. IOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET 122 Keoonduiace.

Apply to air. ia. it ilhaiuo. cur. i.

Smith and Third ate, Brooklyn, or to A. BHANNHU LD, Xiewisst, n. x. "sTTIAH. AT.T".

TTOnSE A 3 STORY PHIL JP adelphia briok house, 604 Franklin av. If the gentleman who oalled for tho pnrohase of the above house will call at 85 Amity et, noarHicka, at 10 A.M., he will hear of more tavorame terms. lTlOR SALE HOUSE 2 SxOKY, i v. mnA anKnallai. framn.

1C mnmfl. water, fi aa. heater, 4c; flae location, Belgian pavement on within half block of oars to all the ferries. BURBIXL'S Real Es. tato oiace, 468 tn av, near niniu ot.

nnp. HOUSE S9.500 OR EX. X1 change for a emaU place In Brooklyn, a wall located COIH ttage 1. 11 AKT TT re nousern nacaenaao, n. Lmta hnnM haa Qrooma.

ffood garden: all In good near de; repair; if not Bold will rent cheap. Apply to H. W. BIB LEY, 1W Henry at. FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET ON easy terms, at Boekvllle Centre, a convenient house of ten.

rooms, large lot and pleasantly located, within three minutes' waia oi aopot. inaaire oi PoBtmaBter.Rookvillo Centre, L. per South Side Railroad. TTVOR RAIiE HOUSE OR EXCHANGE aj A cottage by the sea, overlooking the great South C7 r. finnan ham ftnrl aranan.

nine roorna, with water'front, 'docked; yaohting, bathing, fish, ing and ganning; possession at onoe; terms easy. Apply at 14 James slip, New roric. XilOR SALE HOUSES THREE STORY, fll hMtu RAOAnth A1A PrOROflOt BVB water, kbb. sewer, closet, 4o: S4.B00. AUo, atory, base ment and subceliar house, all Improvements, 863 prospeot aqroo.

taifh nTtrairardnn. ffl4.b00. Also. a2story atore house on Seventh av, near Prospect av, $8,600. Terms to Bolt.

J. 8 ANDMEYER, owner, 858 Prospeot av, or oorner rruth av. ana Fiiteenin at. FOR SAIE MISCEEEANEOUS. TTIOR SALE CARRIAGE, ETC.

AN IN fact's oarrlBge, crib and oradle, all first class, and will be sold low. Apply at 756 DeKalbav. FOR SALE LEASE AND FIXTURES Of the old established dry goods store, 101 Bridge atreet. TfyR SAJVE BUSINESS CHEAP THE tr business of a goodpayiDg cigar store, with fixturos, 40. Apply to 11.

JHAiolAO, aTJ voaaT at, rtji TTiOR SALE AT A JP rifioe. by parties deoilnlng housekeeping, a lot of household furniture and oarpetang 'ory little naed. Call at 69 Clinton avf between Myrtle and Park. 3 TjHXR ALE BUSINESS A LAGEB BEER and liquor store, near tne ut fTnannf ntxjnm hntttA will Hfill fihoatl to Europe low rent, ana one years license, uou ui. id.

TTlOR SALE MILK ROUTE SELLING "1 (Wl t. ntn.il rfallvr. DctehllahnH nvnr IB years sold on account oi oiner oubiuosh. auhuito iw i Boerum Btroet, or corner Court and, Atlantio streets! in the I butter market, oi A. Bi a IriOR SALE BUSINESS ONE OJ? THE best paying restaurants, in the oentral part of Brook lyn, nearly opposite tne City uau, on me oiooa aujumiuK the Poet Office, with five yeare' lease.

Inquire on the premises, naa ryaenington st. 170R SALE BUSINESS WILL JT buy the liquor store and first rate fixtures at 10 Columbia st, oneblook from South Ferry; doing first rate business; mustDesoiu, as tne owner is returning kio. uorma; very oneap rent. FORS ALE BUSINESS RARE CHANGE Must bo sold, a 7 years' ostablishod candy manufactory, toy, stationery and segar, store: good thoroughfare; with or without lease: will sell aheap; pro prietors going to Kurope. Apply at ref Atianno avenue.

El OR SALE CARPETS GOOD SECOND I hand and misfit carpets a specralty; all sizes: Kng Brusselfl and imrrsin. suitable for parlors, bedrooms diniugrooras, cheap, at 112 Fulton Bt, oor. of Dutch, between William and Nassau; entranoe on Dutch, N. Y. B.

sent to HrooKlyn treo or onarge. TTlOR SALE BUSINESS THE STOOI It Anm mwwl will nf annttor and oheesobu nest, now having a good trade; situated on the leadinK avenue of South Brooklyn, in a first olass locality; rent (SO per month, for store and 5 rooms will sell very low; a rare chance for those understanding the business. BUB RILL'S real estate office, 463 Fifth av, near Ninth st, South Mrooaiyn, HOUSES. CARRIAGES. Sec.

A VERY LIGHT NO TOP PONY PHAE ton for sale, built to orderi of tao very D9st matenais, in good order. Inquire at atablos In Union st, between Henry and Hicks. A TWO SEAT ROCKAWAY FOR SALE First class make loatner iinea out nine usea auo single harness. Apply at HICE8'8 803 Fulton st. A T.rP.U.T,ATlT PHAETON FOR SALE.

hnllt. Kfl Tl naannnrv Jk Vftn DAOJier. KbW York. very roomy pole and shafts in exoeUent order. Apply to JAMiCH YUUNU, Atiancio av, nearmasson.

fsmiR TTrTRST PATR OF HORSES FOR I the money in Brooklyn for sale, black and bay very beautiful and very flne steppers kind and gentle ineyery way, sold for no fault; one can be driven by a lady be sold for half their value. Address E. Eagle office, Brooklyn. RRTOHT BAY HORSE for sale. lBk hands high, 1 years old, sound, kind fast an extra ood road horse, double or single.

Ap ply MBttDieuwvnuenuieav. ATtfTPTl TO PTIROHASE A HAND" some.sound and sale pony, lor young laay to arive. Apply at 316 Clinton a TOP BUGGY FOR SALE CHEAP est ever Bold in Brooklyn; good slxe, wideseat, in perfect order just paid $48 to have it done over, with new fills, tines, cusbionB, ourtains, otorepatror eays It outwear any new buggy. Apply at 280 Adelphl st. SURROGATE'S NOTICES.

PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William T) Vnnrlnr. Rnrrocrato of tho County Of nan. nntioe is hereby given, acoordlng to law, to aU per r.in,. Tsncpv. lata of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the samo, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subeoribers, the execntora.

at the residence of Felix J. Duuy, oorner of Eighteenth street and Third avenue. South Brooklyn, on orbefore the twenty third day of October next. Dated nrrnwrv. HUGH DUFFY, Executors.

FRANCIS DUFFY. 70 PTTOSTTATiTnE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Burro tate ine uounty ox ngs, notice is noreoy given to iaw, wwiii' mm Kinn. nlalma nVnlnc, IVIT.T.I.t.'d R. P.

BAYLIS, late or tne iitv or nrooai aecoase'i, iu i i nB ouired to exhibit tue samp, witu tne vouonerj tnoreox, the BubBorlber. the admhii r.rator. at his olfice, 31 Third avenue, in the City of Broo on or before the lth day ot AiecemDer next. liatea June una. KUBKKT it.

MtlUJJrSa, A'lmniBCTator. PURSUANCE OF AN ORUER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate nf the County of olaims agtilnst BOF.FPA.KD LEWIS, late of nfllMnlrlim A A an tn tice 18 noreoy glvon, acooroing to law.co au per qb nlatma airjn.t. KTEPPARn LRWIS. late Of the City ofBrooklynTdeceased, lliat they are required to vaao wau ua wivuaUU uowkuu, iiitau uuu) tug ivhoiiuu wv exbiblt the eame, witb the vouobers thereof, to the snb scribor, at the place of basinaBS of William B.

Lewis, ono of the Executore, No. 10 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the twentieth day of September next. mgrca xv, xm ai iao, WTLLIAM B. LEWIS, Bxecutors. PirRSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

veeaer, surrogate or tueuouutyor notice is nereoy given, acooruuiB to law. to au per sons having claims against x.n iv uunA ueun, rate of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the Bame, with the vouchers thereof to the aub. scriberB, the exoouforB, at the oflioo of James S. Stearns. 74 Broadway, in the Oitr of We Yoffco nor before tho 1st nay ox "MgrajHfirri Ttxecnto.

JAMBS S. STBABKB, I PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF aired to the BUb. transaotfng I business of the eBtAte, at tho offloe of Koaman a Aoams, 69 Liberty street, in the City of Mew York, onor 20th day of November next DatedMav 13, 1878. ELIZABETH II. VESTON,) BLIZABBTH P.

VINTONi ExetiutrioeB. TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ja WiUlaml Kings, notloa I i. the City oTtlrooklyn, deoeaaed, that' they are required to exhihlt the asm, with the voaobers thereof, to tho sub scriber, the Bx cutrix, at her residence, S58 Uates in Uie ityof Brooi kolrlrt. an or before the 1st day of Ootoner Marca muno. ADALINB L.

GBBGO, Bxeoutrix. TN PTTRSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL William D. Voeder, Surrogate of the County of aax sa, notice is nexeoy kxtou. aocqrutoic law, hi persona having claims against DANIEL AYBE8, late of exhibit the eame, with the vouohera thertjof, to the sub scriberB, the executors, at the office of Daaiel Ayres, 198 niiinaaiia atreaia in tne Klivs ox orooaiyn, on or nexora tue, twuuty uxtxi uay ox uorauer next. atea Apru ji, iota.

DAWfRr. AVRRfl. ULI Lua A. ru. AXXUtCJ, O.

DI8O8WAY AlYBES. i WILLIAM H. BOUOHTON,) Exeoutors. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrofrate of the County igs notice Is hereby given, aeeordlnffto law.

to all per aviw uaviax oiaima mrainav bubai rt. nivtivui. uca or the City orattMlilyn, deceased, that they are required to scribers, the executors, at the offloo ot E1B ogham H. jxicnois, erne or tne executors, No. 9 Pine street, in the Oitr oiNe York, on or before the 80th day of December next.

vataarvs viutxy in, araio, OBOBGB W. NI0HOL8 1 WILLIAM B. HIOHOLH. Kl8CUt0 SUSAN W. NIOHOI U78, ss lui at, I il I i Hi CABLE ITEMS.

nac Xizel. CABLISTS BOMBABBINO YICH. LorrooK, July 7. A special dispatch from Paris to tho London Timet, inder date of the 0th eays "The duel between M. Arthur Bano aud M.

Paul de Caaaaniao is to take place at o'clock to ruorrow AlASOBTnjKA, JulT 7. The City of Vich, 37 miles from Baroelona, Is blockad ed by the Carlista. UMIOS COLLEGE. SOBBHEOTADT, N. July 9.

The President and Secretary of War have assigned Captain Ward, U. S. a graduate of West Point, to the professorship of military soienoo and mathematics in Union College. The following degrees have been conferred; LL.D On Prof. p.

P. Chandler, of Columbia College, and'BeT. w. Kevin, of Lancaster, Pa. D.

on Vaughan Lewis, of Waah Ixigtoo, D. 0., and Bev. Jacob Fry, of Blading, P. LOMG ISLANP. New Tebminus.

The Sonth Side Railroad managers are negotiating for the purchase of a portion of the lands at Montauk Point, with a view to making the tarmisnB of tha road there. They contemplate also establishing a watering place at that point. Excise Law. The Etcise Law in the seve; ral towns of Queens County yesterday, was generally observed. The temperance people of those places are determined that the Sunday clause shall be striotly en forced.

In Flushing, all the liquor saloons were closed for the first timer since tha organization of the vilgo. Pbize Fighting. A prize fight between two; Mgroei wijB Interrupted yesterday, sear Long island City, by the police of that plaoe. After the Ural lnterj ruption, the two negroes, together with about fifty white men who MOTmpinlfld them, then proceeded to the neighborhood of the old Fashion race course and fought some twenty rounds, when thoy were again disturbed by tha police. The prize fighters and their friends then dispersed.

Demoobatic CoiraiTTEE. The Democratic Central Committee of Queens County, will hold a meet ing in Long Island Oity on the tenth of this month. Wateb Works. The water works of Long Island City continue to engage the attention of the local pnblio and press; The Betritnp says. A citizen of the biehest character paid a visit to the water works before any dt nrbanoe was raised and dili gently observed the workmen employed there.

He care tolly counted twenty men employed, without any pre tense oi wo auriug too ousiness nours ox tne aay. On inquiring of the foreman the visitor learned that 13 men were under wages and on the pay roU. Comment on a matter of this kind is unnecessary. It speaks volumes ot itself of tho cconle's money wasted and squandered, and of public officials false to their oaths of omoe ana incir trust. Newtown Cbeek.

The Long Island City Rviev and the New York Tinus are at odds about New town orcek The foUowing editorial paragraph appeared in the New York lima last Saturday, and Is as remarkable for the brilliance of its wit aa for the profound knowledge displayed Dy mo writer or ue suuject on which ne treats: Newtown Creek, is a small stream emptying Into the East Btver, at the upper boundary of Brooklyn. It ia overrun with corpses to a remarsaoie extent. The other day a propeller proceeded some distance up the creek, and the disturbance made by her passage through tho shallow water, brought no lesa than three corpses to the surface. Why people go and drown themselves in this muddy and unpleasant stream, when they have au New York harbor before them where to choose, is entirely unaccountable. Possibly the fact that the upper part of the creek is not far distant from Calvary cemetery may have something to do with it.

And yet, If expeot to secure a burial in that cemetery, they are very much mistaken, as the records of the Potter's field will show." We are glad to bear that the creek Is overrun with corpses; not because we are peculiarly interested in dead people, but because we were not previously aware of tho fact. From the above paragraph it would appear that it was a most unusual thing for a propeller to proceed "some distance up the creek," but the fact that they do so every day was of too trifling a nature to be considered by the Times. We confess wo do not know fwhy people go and drown themselves in this muddy and unrileasant stream." Of course the insignificant fact that presence of the "three corpse to which the Times refers, was tho rtsnlt of an accident could not be Cor a moment allowed to stop that paper's flow of humor. bo it goes on facetiously to suppose that the close proximity of Calvary Cemetery accounts for the creek being "overrun witn corpses to a rexnaraaoie extent." Shall Long IbIlAND be Ibbioate? This question is in course of discussion by the formers and the newspapers. The Biverhead Newt Bays: From the experiences of the past two years it may become an eaBy task to predict with more or less certainty an average dry spell this part of Long Island at this Beasonor tne year, xnere are certain gooa reasons, it 1.

.1. ja HupiniDCU, a. iu ab tiuj, uuunn vruu uavo investigated thiB subject at length hold that the cutting away of the forests Ib a sufficient cause for tho lack of moisture in the air, if the theory universally held by scientists on this subject Is correct, viz: that moisturo attracts the clouds, then we can plainly account for the many Btonxia that pasB by the Connecticut shore and down again across the eastern end of the Island, leaving thiB part of the county frequently dry, when other sections are enjoying relYeshiug showers. The arid plains to tho south of us are not calculated to draw moisture from tho clouds, neither is the vaiushing forest, now becoming beautifully less every year, likely to help the matter. Let theories be what they may in regard to it.

we are perfectly safe in predicting for this region for some time to come "dry spells," and the sooner we ureuaro to meet tnem tue oeiter. ajiis we can ao only in Dart. But there is much we can do towards making ourselves independent of the friendly shower. We can uo wnat otners are aomg ana tnnving upon. When farmers can be led Into the belief that the most cer tainwav to make a living is to cultivate small areas and cultivate them deeply and well, and parUoularly to Irri tne same aounaanuy uurrng tne growing season, ben.

and not till then. shaU we be able to raise abund ant crops, permitting our broad fields to grow into forests once more, while from the few well watered and well worked acres aurround tg the dwelling we may da rive a larger revenue than can possibly be Bocured from a large and but illy cultured farm, requiring much help ana ouer expense. James Yick. having just returned from Germany. where he haa been studying German gardening, says in some ox tne vegetaoie, ana nearly au or cue seea AMI, JUUIM.VUI u.

Www, TT andlttui there Is auite as much necessity for this practice In America aa la Germany. Almost every season here, at sometime or other, in the growth of a plant, it Buffers by drouth, and never attains full and perfect maturity. The onstom in Germany is to raise water into a tana, eievniea buv xeet auove tuw iov of the surface of the soil. It is raised to eeo tanks by wind or horse power. "After eeing the splendid cauliflower crrowing around Erfurt, and observing the pains taken in its culhire, I did not wonder that we so often failed in our not, ary climate, ana especially wim our Bupernciai treatmnt, or rather no treatment at all.

Cauliflower ia grown in low, muoky ground, which is thrown np in wiuenageB. piame are bm on the nages, ana De tween these are ditches of water. Every dry day the water is bailed from these dltoheg upon tha grow is plants, and the result is cauliflower of enormous size, compact, and almost as white as snow. All the finest flowers and seeds are never exposed to the rain or aew, put are waterea oy aranoiai means." While we are entirely urenared to believe that farmers will, as a rule, reject this change in their mode of farming, we are equally aura that their own Interests will comrxdan early adontlon of ita general urlnolnlee. Large irrigating companies are now being formed in jMeoraesa, ior xarming purposes in wmcn tue wiuani i doee the work.

Neably Hai? a Cestenabian. The Gra en port Watchman ef last Saturday said On to day the fcnman closes the fortv ssveath year of lis existence, and ita forty oighth volume will cemmence with the next Issue. It has often taken oc cablon on previous occurrences of this event to review the performances of the past aud to dilate upon the prospectE of the future suffice it now to aay that lta circulation was never so large nor ita position more securely established. It makes no pretense to be other than a nurelv local news and political journal, endeav oring to oive Ue readers in acceptable aud concise form the local, county and Island news to dlsousa only mat ters of real importance or interest and to make of its limited space the best practicable use toward diffusing reliable information, right views, sound morality, pure principles. It chert shea ita own self respect toomuoh to forfeit it by truckling either to private interests or popular passions; and as it haa done heretofore, so hereafter it will have and utter an opinion of ita own on aa questions which seem to.

demand dousaion in its columns. The Watchman has done much to vindicate its claim. The secret of journalistio success, tho industrious working up the local news field, was discovered by it in advance of most ot its Island contemporaries. It haa done and is doing more in that speciality than a typographically unattractive arrangement permits to appear. Fltjbhikci Taxation.

The question whether the rate of taxation should be increased was recently sub mitted to the Hushing people, and Beema to have been decided in the negative by default. The Times says Very little interest was taken Monday in the result af the election on the question of increasing the rate of village taxation one quarter or one per cent. Only 176 votca were polled, ISO of these being in opposition, and forty five in favor of the proposed increase. The fact cannot be denied that our Trustees have not sufficient funds to properly run this village, and if we expect desirable improvements to be made correBpondingwith the growth of our village, we must allow the Board more money with which to work. The result of the election is not very creditable to those of our citizens in favor of improvements, but who failed to take sufficient Interest in the matter to cast their votes on Monday.

There is no doubt that 130 votes represent nearly all in the village opposed to the Increase, and if only one quarter of those In favor of Improvements had taken the trouble to vote, the meaauxe would have been carried by a handsome majority. Rdbax, Politics. The rural politicians are already peculating about the autumnal oanvass. The following are some ot the results, aa indicated by the Long Island City Itevitio fLThe most exact calculations, however, based on the elcetiona since the colored vote came in, and when no outside Influence prevailed, show the square Democrat ic majority in tue tjounty ou a xuu vote to oe ooout two hundred. This year, of course, the vote will be lighter, but the falling oil la mora Republican than Democratic, and the SemooraUo majority may range any where from 1,800 to In the three counties couBtttuting the senatorial dls trint it win be urebabbr a few hundred more.

The first and raoet Important county office ia County Judge, which now laau tux years. Armstrong ana ua derdonk. are" the only formidable candidates, though'. MOtt would nut oujeut Ii it caxno una. ri wJg had looked for the Supreme Court, but it being evident that there was no.

chance. there, has fsOlenbaol upon his present judgeship. He la strong with tha Demo craue primary manipulators, sad may be nominated, but in the present Mate of feeling could not possibly be elected. le ikwpte ro doterrrdned to put down everything connected with the old ring. Mr.

Onderdonk, pn the other hand, ia much respected, has no enemies, would poll more than his party vote, and probably have a majority of not leas than 3,000 over any Bepuolloan that could be run. The Bepublican chance of success depends entirely on the nortatlc of. Ariastrong, or some other unpopular Democrat candidate but Mr. Boatman ls dd to be willing to take the chances and he will undoubtedly be ntnnlnated. 0.

8. Payne and OogBwell were spoken of, but there will porbaWy be no oppoBiUon to Eastman. As to Surrogate, nothing aeems very decided. If Covert bad not run unsuccessfully for Congress last Fall, we do not think there would be any opposition to his renotnina tioti, but he accepts the practice whloh bis rarty haa established, and we have Judge Covert's own' authority for saying, tjiat under no oiroutanoea will he be a candidate this Fall. It seems to be universilly conceded by the ledera of thy Democratio party in the county, that the candidate of their party or tnls oaoey will be taken from Long Island Oity.

mTiv available candidates hexbut no movfl ment of enysig oanoe ha i yet been made by any as S. be a ia withdraw from his present lucrative uimu ui Mr and Mrs. Ed. jSeguin, who refused Farepa'a tempt w'nfl cm to ho over to England this corning, season, are availablehowever, and possibly Mr, Hess, who took his departure for Europe on Saturday, may succeed in andlne some English artist of sufficient ability to com plete a first class combination competent to support Hiss Kellogg In hex sew now or lauor. 11 is ae hoped, if Mr.

Hess cannot bring over better material than Parepa Bosa imported in her second season of English opera, that he will show hi good sense by engaging competent American arUsta. BOBBHBY ON MYRTLE ATBSTJE. Wm. H. Davis is a young man who.

resides No. Ell Fulton street, and attends the Washington Street it E. Ohnrch with (on these OayB) sorpriBinj regularity every Sunday night. Hitherto his course has been regarded as not only worthy of commendation hut of imitation also. Yet a little tootdent which oc curred last night has given rise to serious double in the minds of some concerning the advisability of imitating an example liable to the attendance of the same dangers which last evening beset Mr.

Davis. At about 8 o'olook this estimable young man was on his way down Myrtle avenue. Ho had Just reached Fort Greene when carriage, containing three young men, drove hastily up the avenue and pulled up opposite him. "Held UP, young feller, flhoutf one of the occupants ol the carriage. Mr.

Davis did uPi" tte three alighted. Thy approached the young man, and with maiice aforethought thumped him on the head, eves an4 note, flnallv knocking him down. While T.m.tr.te. nimble fingers slid dexizouAr throngh his pockets aud seized upon the J16.3S. Having secured every cent in his possession, uu unsunojmcu parting kick, jumped into their carriage and drove away Notwithstanding Mr.

Davis's outcries, no one eamo'to his assistance. It was' not expected by him that the police would put in an appearanoe but he did think that some passerby might come to his Rescue, tSr. Davis has come to the conclusion that if a man cannot attend ohurch without being robbed, it la time to atop. i The opinions of eminent men are worthy of consideration. Nasbr ears Cabbozjo Salve oured a pain.

Xul "run round" on his hand in a ahort time. Tho genuine Carbolic Salve ie guaranteed to onre aU oats, JoHH Henbx, Not. and 0 College plaoe, N. Y. One trial of Hiooins's Gebmaw Iaundbi Soap will convince yon of ita superiority.

Tho aoap la made (torn selected stock and carefully prepared. Those who have used it pronounce It the best laundry soap to the mar ket. Ask your grocer for It, and see that Higghu'a same stamped on each bar. Lyon's Tooth Tablets are absolutely pure and rco from acid, grit, or any other hurtful eubstanos. Lyon's Tooth Tablets are compact, para, of delioa to fla vor, elegantly pat np, and aoited to renned taste.

T'te demand for Hiooins's choice Toilet Soav la increasing dally. Advice About Choleba. It is easier to prereat than to onre. The only perfect preventive and dhv tnfectant ti oarbollo add. Contagion cannot exist or spread where It la used.

At KrDDXn, WexHESELL Carbolic Medicine Warehooeo, 83 John at, New York, this groat purifier Is famished in any Quantity, of every grade, and In all approved forms for all purposes. Depot for Buohan'a Carbolic Soaps and Compounds. Tweaty thrae vsrioties for household, cesspools and stables. If you noed earbolio add in any of Its forms or preparations, send to headquarters and obtain a reliable artiole at a low price. Kiddkk, Wexhebell 83 John Bt, near William st, Now York.

LESLIE TILTON In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, July 8, by the Rev. R. S. Storrs, D. JOSEPH W.

LxsUB, 0 Brooklyn, N. to Asms B. Tiltom, of Keyport, N. J. No cards.

DIED, BARNES On Sunday, July 6, Johk Hzmbt, youngest child of Joshua and Isabella Barnes, aged 5 years and 6 months, Funeral on Tuesday, 8th at 2 o'clook, from No. 316 Halsey sL BARTOL. On Sunday July 8, after a lingering illness, R.uim. V. tnn finth vnar nf hla isn.

Thn mIrHtm and rianda of the family are invited to at tend the funeral from his late residence, 469 Paeifio st, on Tuesaay anernoon at two oioca. TtfUtWRTt On flnndav. 6. after a short and severe illness, Benjamin F. Bbsweb, in the Both year of his age.

The and relatives are respeatfully invited to at tend his funeral from his late residence, 169 Myrtle avonne, rJroOKiyn, on mesoay aiteruoon, uoiy as oioca, wu out lurcaer lanutioa. HARDY On Snndsy. July 6. 1873. Mabt, wife oi Edward Hardy, aged 49 years, 8 months and 16 days.

The relatives and frieada ot the family are invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residonoe, 788 Third av, corner of Twenty seventh st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 8th Inst, atSo'olooic. McOABE On Jnly 7. John McOabe, in tho 89th year of his age. Tho relatives and friends are invited to attend his uner. al from his fathor'e residence, 226 Hudson av, on Tuesday, 6th at o'clock P.

M. RPRT.T.M ANOn Sundav. July 6. after a short illness. Michael Sr Ei LMAN, aged SO years.

The rolauveB ana xrionas oi me xamuy are rusuecbiuiijr invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, July 8, at nine o'clock A. from Ms lata residence, 391 Maroy avenuo. Brooklyn; thence to St. John's OhurohWllloaehby and LowiB avonues, whore a requiem mass will be ottered for the repose oi nissoui. JLOST AND FOVIVD.

OST STRAYED OR STOLEN FROM i 13 and 15 Columbia st, abayHOBSB, with four white leec Jj. uiaoiwti; LOST ON SUNDAY MOKNINU, IJX corning from Plymouth Church, a blue enamel PIN and CHATELAINE, with enamel BlidoB. The finder will be rewarded by returning the Bame to 174 Livingston st. OST BY AN ABSENT MINDED young lady, her HAT, blaoktflaceand bluetalmmingB, lorrepontstrcotbetwoon Willow and Henry. The finder 11 bo rewarded by returning it to' 140 Willow street.

OST ON SUNDAY EVENING. JULY 6, i on Clormont av, between Park and Fulton, a LACE I. t' .1 TvriTJ iTTjnu JiT A IfbnrAl xmnrH hn paid by returning it to the owner, at 73 Clermont av. TOST ON SATURDAY KVJBN1NU, A A hlack and tan female DOG: has no collar on: an swera to tho name of Una." The finder will receive a liberal rewara oy returumg it to ooi omim at. OST ON A CONEY ISLAND OR VAN tj dorbllt av.

oar, a gold WATCH aud OHAHf marked rniiao with monogram and date. A suitable reward will bo given, ana no questions asteu. oanm Juuiaui) 186 Montague et OST THURSDAY NIGHT, 7 O'CLOCK, trolncr to Hooley'B ODera House, in Court street cars, five orcharfra BOOK8 marked "Grlnnell Children who ever will return xne same to uieeoaer BuoriiaureBa wich, to Jj. at M. YoUng be liberally re wsTued.

LOST ON JULY 3, ABOUT 6 P. IN Pulton st open oar, or at oorner of Fulton fit. and St. ames place, a lawyer's pocket MEMORANDUM BOOK, 1,1 i nV tn nfflMr nnlv. The finder Will DA suitably rewarded by returning the same to WILLIAM A.

COOK, 118 St. Jamea place, or 113 Broadway, H. Y. OST ON THE 3D ON THE EX mJ carslon of the John Delmar Aasoolatlon, a gold CHAIN with small ring attached the memento of a ohlld now deceased A liberal reward will be paid to any person deUvering the same at No. Twelfth st, between Filth and Sixth avs.

FOUND AT CONEY ISLAND ON SAT nrdav. an OPERA GLASS. The owner can have It by proving property and paying for this adrertlfemeat, Apply at 90 Washington Bt, New York. te25 REWARD. STOLEN FROM JORAL 9 emon st, between.

Court and Fulton, on Saturday July 6, at dark sorrel MARE, about 14 hands, and light top WAGON, with HARNESS, 4o. The above reward will bepald to any one giving each information i as will lead to the discovery oi tne property to uaihj, daihu 4 rj.eapBt.cor. wytneav. CORONER'S NOTICES). FOUND DROWNED AN UNKNOWN man, at the Atlantic Dock, ou the 37th Inst.

Ho was 6 feet 7 incheBlm height, stout built, blsok hair, Bandy oolored mustache, good teeth; he had on a dark mixed cloth coat, vest and pants of blue and black Cloth, Waok and white fine striped linen neck tie, white moslln shirt and a gray merino under ehlrt, cotton flocks and a pair of calf akin Oxford ties; on his left arm, in India ink, in which appear the namee ox Martin Hnbon, Joseph Har laeiorm oi bq tuicuur. a uiviuuituiuuiu uwj wtinru wui monandlt fetcr T. ojrer8.Boaj me morgue. ouoeito, aw Qr nw Tnln 1(Wl af tVia Innt. nf Vfttt TaVtrA ft.

Rrttlth HnVtk. lyu, the Doay or an unxnown man, auouteo years oi age, fal alv Inhoa hlirh. hlanV hair and mnataflhe. bad the boo! of an unknown man, about years of age. live blsck cloth oante and vest, dark gray mixed ooat, white merino under shirt and white muslin shirt, gray stockings and'eongress galtera; in his pookotweroa haudkerohief arked1' F.

and three cents. Tho body now at the morgue loriaeuuncation. L. A. WH1TEHILL.

uoronora JTIEETINCJJ). CONSTITUTION CLUB. A Bl jL 1:1 Ot tha member of CONSTITUTION CLUB Will bo held on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Jnly 9, at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance Is requested. WILLIAM A.

FUBEY, Seo'y. John M. Orator, Pres. A SPECIAL MEETING OF VICTORY iajuuk o. urn.

1. u. u. will be Hold at the house tBfo.SABINB, No. 447 Pulaski st, on TUESDAY, July at 8 o'clook P.

M. All members are reauested to attend. order of 0. TRIMBLE, L. D.

A OANTHUS DIVISION, NO. 47, SONS OV TEMPERANCE, corner of Bedford av. and Vuitbn at, (8tyles'a Bullding.l Iustallation TCNIQHT. Jnly 7. Grand Worthy Patriarch and D.

D. G. W. P. will be present.

Members of this and sister Divisions are ur lUJ reqawwu otwuu. "i o. JonsBQH, P. ACD7IC CLUB THE REGULAR IttEEX sL ine of Pacific Club will be hold at tho room; 162 Pierrepout st, on MONDAY at 8 o'clook. a NNUAL ELECTION THE ANNUAL meeting of the etookhotders of tho BEOOKLTW MA.

BSNIC HALL ASSOCIATION for the eleoUon ofthree Trustees and threo Inspectors of the next election, will he new at tue oraces or a. a. w. kiookjo, oui miwj. street, Brooklyn, on MONDAY EVENING, July 14, 1878, at 7)4 o'olook.

The poUs will be open from eight to nine o'clock P.M. fAAxtvicx trajLuuxvi. ua, Wtluam E. Obboiw, Secretary. BANK STATEMENT.

UARTERLY REPORT OF THE LONG ISLAND BANK, on Satnrdar. the 28th darofJune. 1878. EEBOUItOEB. Loans and.Disoounta $1,27088.05 Orerdrafts Due from Banks 27,084.70 jjue iiom tne uvreoiora oi tue Bonn.

8B3.44i.76 Dne Iron Brokers 195,000 00 Real 11,000.00 543.60 46,217.35 65,000.00 Cash itimsl viiV eoka Ao.Vaii paid.V.V Stocks, D. 863,000, and N. Y. State, $3 Bonds and Mortgages Bills ot Solvent Banks, aud U. S.

Legal Tender Notes and Gurrenoy Loss and Expense Aocouut Asaeta not inoludod under either of the above heads, via 897.03 I.TABTI'Tiaa. Capitjd tXCUiailOU Circulation not Less Notes on hand $7,637 fl.70!l Profits, net. Due to asks Due Individuals and Corporations other than Banks and Due Treasurer of the State of Hew York. Due Depositors on demand Amount due, hot included under either of the above heads, vis: Unpaid dividends. 171153.14 10.W7.i3 869,463.46 187.5a State New YOBK.CouHTYOrKrHqs, WILLIAM ox tne aaj.

elation located anc (lonntV. Wnn ilnlv riuui. uiat tne xoregoiog wuwi. a a.avw meut of the condition of the BBtd Bank, before the transaction of any business on the morning of Saturday, the S8th day of June, one thousand eight hundred and seventy three, in respect to each and every of the items and partloa lars above speolfied, according to the beat of his knowledga and belief that the business of the said Bank has been anu irauaiHjtea at tne looataon aioresaul. W.

O. FOWL BR, President A. RREZR arXar. rlaahfAP. Severally subscribed and sworn by both Deponents, tha Osabxxs Bootoh, Notary Publio, Kings County.

AxosBOEirrs this No person, whether connected with the BAOLlior not Is Athorlnd to apply la It name (or tlokoU to any theatre or other plaoes of amuson oaf. Any person miking suob ea application, on any warned authority whatsoever, la on inpwtor. ThMtrloal, mu loal, and other munn od aeent will undarstand from tins nottoe that the Baolb ulH or ooaatoaauoee no ollolttIoB of fre adm islon to any eutert iamaut, and they will consult tholr own ana ito tntarM by acting am this iMuranoe. EI iKSummer Evenl OonoerU. COO iKY i OPBBA HOOBB.

Mtatiel Performance. WAJ LAOJ 'B THEATBE. W. Y. MlmL THIOl, 8QUAUB THBATBB.

Y. Jane Eyre. OlYrylf pro fHBATRB, N. Y. Oigarette.

TOWHMr THBATR S. Y. The Wife's Susplcion Jack and the Beanstalk. WOOD'S MUSEUM, Y. Performanoe every after BDOn and wnlog Pomp or a Way Down Son tb.

OHNTEAL PARK GARDEN, H. V. Sommer Sight's Concert THE EAGLE BY MAIL. yfe have extended the facilities of our mail department, and subscribers can have heAoi sent to any point, cither In this country or in Europe, for 7So per month. To a Brooklynite abroad the Baolb is welcomed as a "letter from homo." Under the new Portal law the rate of newspaper postage Is reduced to 9t)0 Cpnt for eaph two ounces or fraction thereof.

The SiOlS vieigtls Just IJ4 ounces, and therefore cornea within the law. Tho postage ma? be paid in advance at ttis post offices throughout the Pniied States at the latO at $1,80 per year, a saving over thO 0116 Cent BV8 tora of (1.93 annually. While the Eagle's Intere la ar mainly local, and while we claim for it the position ef tho best local newspaper in tho Union, it has won for ltaalf a high place among tho independent Journals of the country. The Eagle Is now read univer aaily in Brooklyn. Its circulation outside of Brooklya Is very rapidly increasing, and was never so large as at present.

THE EAGLE IN NEW YORK CITY. We have established agenoies for the sale of Hie Haou at some ol Uie prinoipal business points in Mew York City, as follows Airtor Eouse steps. CP.Bockwood, Grand street ferry. South Side Ballroad, James slip. Weodruft Brothers, Erie Eailway Ferry BoUOingB, fool of Chambers street.

Dunn Case, New Jersey Central Bailroad, foot of liberty street. A.FTEB THE FOTltTH. Arthur Brew, about 22 years old, wafl putting a cartridge into a pistol Saturday evening. A second afterward he held up a lacerated finger. Tho BUrgeen if the riaher.

IUK0IN0 B0M A WINDOW. Jajnea Devlin, full of spirits, reeled into his home last night, at Ml Court street. He had been in several of the Bed Hoot saloons. His wife not being at home went to the window, threw open the blinds sod lowered himself on the outside, where he hung by his hands from the sill. Two officers reached the window before the drunken man let go his hold.

Thoy dragged him into the room and then to the police station. CANNON KXP10SI0N. About half past four o'clock on "The Fourth," a premature explosion of a small cannon badly injured, about the face, Johanna Moller, aged la, who resides at 462 Fifth avenue. He was taken to the Long Island HOBpttal. BUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Mr. 'WilUain Walters, proprietor of the Brooklyn Hiding School, Ito. 476 Pacific street, had hi right arm broken yesterday morning, by being thrown from his carriage whilo endeavoring to check his frightened horse. WIFE BEATING. John Walsh, while under the influence of liquor, beat his wife Mary, at their residence, Washing torn avenue and Butler street, Saturday night.

Mary was seriously injured and Walsh waa arrested. DROWNED IN ERIE BA8DT. A young girl, named Johanna Monahan, eight years old, wandered from her home Saturday morning. Yesterday morning she was fonnd drowned tn the Erie Basin. PHONOGRAPHY.

Ladies of Brooklyn are invited to assist in organizing a free class in phonography in Boom 24 of the Ocopcr Union, on Wednesday next, at P. IN NEWTOWN CBEEK. Near the Calvary Cemetery bridge, on Newtown Creek, on Friday was found tho body of a man floating in the water, described as follows Age, about thirty years height, five feet and ten inches; brown bair, sandy mustache, and dressed in a bisck frook coat, light striped pants, blue undershirt and laced shoes. In a pocket of tho coat was found a letter addressed to Miohael Farrell, signed by Anthony McQroarty, requesting a loan of money. The body can be seen at Parker's morgue, Union avenue and Hope street, D.

STYIES'S hall concert. The concert at Styles' Hall, on Thursday evening, was a success. Miss Ionia Belle Reynolds, a young soprano, who made her nrat appearance on that occasion, created a very favorable impression. The young lady gives promise of being a valuable acquisition to the concert room. Miss J.

M. Davidson, in her character song, John Anderson, My Jo John," made a decided sensation. This lady 1b bo well known as a first class concert artist that any further criticism is unnecessary. The male quartet, as well as thB cloeing allegorical song, and the finale, "The Star Spangled Banner," were loudly applauded. The eonoeri will be repeated, by request, in the East New York M.

E. Ohurch, next Wednesday evening. CBYBTAli FOUNT DIYI8I0N. The quarterly installation of officers of Crystal Fount Division No. 20, Bona of Temperance, was held at the rooms of tho Division, corner of Cumberland and Fulton streets.

The members of the Division and the friends of temperance assembled in large numbers to take part In the ceremony. Addresses were made by Hon. A. P. Higgins and Brothers Malby, Koll myer, Wilshear, Bteneon and Kemblo.

Some exoellent vocal and instrumental music was rendered by various members of the Division. Tho following axe the officers Installed: Worthy Patriarch, John Wilshear; Worthy Associate, William Stenson; Recording Soribe, Jamea Kollmyer; Assistant Recording ScriDe, jrrani A arreree; Financial Scribe, Wm. Pagan; Treasurer, Albion P. Hlcirins: Chaplain Geo. F.

Malby: Conductor, John H. Kemble; Assistant Conductor, Ed. F.Davenport; Inside Sentinel. DouglasB; Outside Sentinel, oamea carr. ROBBEBT IN CRANBERRY STREET.

Friday morning the family of Mr. Dud ley Haley, residing at No. Cranberry street, were out temporarily and locked np the house. At i) o'clock in the afternoon Mrs. Haley returned, and at the front door she met a man coming out of her house having a ljasketon his arm.

Mrs. Haley immediately seized hold of him and accused him of being a thief, when he dropped tho baBket, which was full of clothes, which he had taken out of the house. Mrs. Haley held on to his coat attempting to detain him, and cried for assistance, tut he literally "tore himself away" and made his es cape, leaving his bat behind in exchange for a quantity Of Mr. and Mrs.

Haley's jewelry, which he had stolen and secreted on his person. The missing properly consists of the foUowingarUoles: napkin rings, 12 silver teaspoons, a watch and chain and locket, all valued at $160. The thief effeoted an entrano by foroing open a rear window. He is described as feet 7 uiohes high, stout build, red hair, with grey auit. THE PAKE POLICE.

The Police force of the local parks, including Pros neot. Washinaton. Carroll, and the City Park is divided into two diviBions the first celled rangers and the errand. Dost keepers the former travel over "beata of considerable length but tho latter have Charge of im rtant points from whioh tbiy do not move. Of the rangera, there are fourtem, and of the post keepers, twenty nine.

The fc mer receive $15 and the Utter $13 a week salary. The post keepers believing themBelves under paid, have presented a courteously worded petition to the Park Commissioners, asking to have their compensation made equal to that of the rangers, $15 for seven days' work, In thta document the petitioners refer with pride to the record they have mode for themselves with the publio for courtesy and attention to buBinees, and inti mate that the slight increase begged would nowhere be regarded other than as Jnst. What the Commissioners will do ia not yet known, but while the matter is under consideration there Is no impropriety in Baying that theae men certainly earn IS a week. The men who do the samo work in Central Park get more than that, and tho city policemen, who do very little more labor, are now paid 1,100 a year. JOSS HEIXOGO IT) ENGLISH OPERA.

A great deal has been said and written of tola favorite American prima aonna appearing ung Uah nncra. eeneciaUv in regard to the coming season. For the past six months she has been besieged with frr, of ena BRementa, which, after duly considering, ahe has eventually refused, and some three week ago it was stated she had positively determined not to enter the Enslish operatic field. That she always regaroea venture in English opera aa a tacit acknowledgment that she had lost caste on the Italian stage was the generally understood reason why one had not been persuaded into accepting an engagement before, notwith standing tho fact that Parepa's ventures in English opera, instead of hurting had increased her already high popularity with tho American people. Miss Kellogg hu, however, wisely come to the oonclusion that English, opera la as eminently proper field for her, aud has at late closed an engagement with im emergen, young American manager, 0.

D. Hess, of Chicago, witb whom Parepa ltosa made her first successful English Opera season. The terms of Misa Kelloga'a en: raaement Include the choice ot her associate artists. ud Bantley. Foil, and Castle, are the names first spoken of.

Messrs. Castle and Bantley are poaHWely engaged bj Parepa in England, however, for a season of English opera in the coming Fall and Winter for, although tha Madame rnar not sing heraelf she, like a prudrat renerai. upon hearing of the strenuous efforts brought So bear upon Miss Kellogg to persuade her to accept Of an engagement, immediately engaged all of the mvaUahU artists In England, so that thoy could not come fjexe till ahe came with them herself; and will send (hem through the Provinces to keep them employed, in case her efforts to procure one of the leading Lon doa theatres tho Strand prove unsuccessful, B. O. Campbell, the baritone, whoso health has been very bad for the past year, la unable to King, and a short time ago was so sick as to make his friends in Europe fear he would never reach his native at P.

a a F. The Democrats may poealbly repay John Charjiok for part bad treatment, by giving him the nomination. On Iho Bepublican side there la some activity in this matter. Bx Assesaor Wright, of Whiteetone, and F. T.

Covert; of Newtnwn, eeem to be the leading men, while eccaalonally J. Whitoomb, J. D. Armstrong and' 0has. W.

Bogerg axe spoken of Covert ta arrongly backed up by Sheriff while Wright haa fnany friends, made during his offloial term aa Asseasor. If there waa to.be aified" nomination, Pratt would be the man. ForCoiinty Clerk Sutphin will undoubtedly be renominated and electad. The Bepublicana will not evince, much: interest aa to tho candidates, troleea Sutphin should fail of a nor inatton, and poBsibly may make no Mrnination against him. If Geo.

S. Downing had come fully Into the BepuHHcan camp he would have been tho canfllflatej arfiB, J. Seymour Snediker Is spoken of, but if he runs for Surrogate probably T. J. Cogswell or S.

Ay mar will be the man. As to Superintendent of the Poor little is yat said. Smith, the assistant poxtmaater at Hushing, Is said to be tithe field, and also Peter Hashun, of Wlnfleld. The AEBtmhly matter not yet Deing oanvasmxi. Prince does not run for the Senate be will undoubtedly returned from the First District without much opposition; otherwise there WUl quite a lively contest there.

The dlstriot is now but about 400 Democratio on Bfiuare vote, bo that personal popularity is an important element. The Democratic candidate will come, rule, frcm North Hempstead, and, with Prince out of the field, the nomination would probably go to Oyster Bay. Ip our district a Democratic nomination Is of course wwiA for an elftior. and the candidates will be legions before September. Hempstead, perhaps, has a tQOuul cal claim on the nomination, but the old ByBtemlsnot much regarded now, and the man that oan carry in most delegates will be the candidate wherever he comes from.

The Senatorial election will, perhaps, attract as much attention aa any. The same causes which make the se lection of a proper Assemblyman desirable, are doubly true In the case of a Senator. The Democratio norulna tnn I. almost alwava a source of contention aud bid fair to be so ain. The majority in the district, so large as to mane una a tempting nomination to political a pirants for, unless under very retarding circuit tanoea, an election must xouow.

Tfc Memo undecided whether Cock ia a candidate or not. Suffolk claims the choice as irrost was from monmona and Cock from Queens; and Judge Beld la going to make a strong push for the nomination, Barton, of 1 a' tha nnn own uuuu. uun wu. u. land City Is certainly entitled to some consideration, whf she gives such a heavy Democratio vote, and Col.

ill bo atroncrlv Dressed for the nlaoe. Oakley has been spoken of, ana leurauw, earsan ana tus lrrs preealble (JMlsue, may any ot tnem turn up. Among tne xtcpuoucans, tue eiecnou ox ocuuuer iu made Borne think that they can elect a senator, not con sidering the difference in the years. However, they are likely to make a strongfight especially if a weak Democrat la nominated. The candidate is to come from OneenB.

as the other counties have had them for a num hrr nf vrara. and thn member of Congress is from Suf tOla. Assemmyua nco ia tue uiuy yarwu iuu talked of, and it he will accept, will undoubtedly be nominated. In our city he would run uracil tetter than Cock, though both favorea tne uourt nouse Bepeal for our people recognize that Prince was neeee nariiv r.nnjunnff bin while the Senator ought to have remembered Long Island 0 as well as VyBter nay, aa oota were equally ui uu uiauwt, prince decllneB, the choice would probably be from among B. D.

Hioka, Geo. T. Hewlett, Isaac H. Cooks, Isaac Coles, John A. King or, last but not least, our own fellow oitlren, H.

S. Anable. Assemblyman Marcy of Suffolk, and Judd. of Richmond, have been men tioned, and are said to be capital men, but their locali ty is against tnem uu year, aa tne canuxui we uxi rimihtodlv oome from Queens. As to State offices, we hear of no candidates in the county except Senator Cock, who is said to be on the carpet xor Decretory ox state.

The Dbotjth and the Chops. The Port Jef ferson Leader, published before the late refreshing rain, says New potatoes are sel'lng in our markets at $4 per bushel. The severe drouth of tho past two months will extensively damage the potato crop in this Beotion, Oals hove been wholly destroyed, and we noticed in driving around the Island that many farmers were pasturing cattle in their oat fields. Wheat promises a good yield, and corn is up to the average. About one quarter of tho usual bav crop has been reaUSed.

and barns ore but partiaUy filled. The hay that has been secured, however. Is sweeter and con tains more solid matter and nutritions properties than that of ranker growth in rainy seasons. At ions snort, nowever, oi meeuug tue qui xeiu uu, ui vuv iatux, and prices wili probably reach a higher figure next Fall than thoy have Blncethe war. Garden vegetables have been Irrenarablv damaged, and the prices for ught pro duce are so high that but comparatively small sales are made in our markets.

Fruit of all kinds will fall far below the rver.ee. Farmers should take the advantage of the present cheapness of oats and corn, aud lay in a supply xor tne an ana muter, wnea tuey raj uocod saruy advance to a mucu mguer ngure. Tbout Gultube. Abundant cs the fish supply of Long Island waters haa been, the people are alive to the importance of preventing Its not impossible extinction, and are giving attention to the sub ject of restocking. The Port Jefferson Leader con denses what the Patohogue doanc says about trout, adding some remarks of its own Tho onltnre and propagation of trout is receiying con siderable attention on the South Side of the Island.

Accepting Beth Green'B suggestion that "one acre of water can be made to proauco twice as mucu itwa as au aore of good land," the South Side people are anticipating a large revenue from their trout ponds. Mr. Bi hop, of rooisvet, two years ago aug out enauiii uuu uw the necccssaiy arrangements for breeding trout. A few trout were placed In it, aud bo adapted was the pond for the propagation of the fish that to day it is claimed it contains 20,000 trout, valued at This has dene at an expense of only $1,500, and a little judicious attention and care. It is expected the pond will now net him 1 3,000 per annum.

Nathaniel Miller, of the some place, is possessed of several small ponds, and about 15,000 trout. Nelson O. Hawkins, of Bt llport, has construted a pond and the necessary hatching houses. A. J.

Hines, of Patchogue, owns three ponds and on hundred rods of canals. This spring he succeeded in hatching 60,000 trout. The ponds and canals were constructed for the raising of water creBBes, but nre fouud admirably adapted for the propagation and raising of ilea. McfFrs. Dayton Gregory, near Patchogue, are realizing about $3,000 a year by their trout operations.

BoUnson Brothers, near Swan Creek, Patohogue, hove constructed a pond and intend to dig canals. Robert Bland, of the same village, haa gone into the buBvnees and exnecta to realize a fair remuneration for his trouble. It 1b Bald that several capitalists oi new xots. uity ore buying land on the South Side with a viow going into th business. Stephen H.

Ainsworth, whose experience as a pisci oulturiBt iB not surpassed by any other man of this age, estimates the profits of fish farming as follows TiTiBTT. Cost of buildings, dams, eto SS.000 Cost oftrontfor spawn. ,00 Labor for four years Feed, for four years 20,000 Feed, 1,000,000 trout, for three years 10,000 Feed, 1,000,000 for two years 4,000 Feed, 1,000,000 trout, for one year. Total 8000 7T. Vol 1 nnn IO tnnr ta.t.

1 lh nanh ft0.000 Value, 1,000,000, three years, lb each Value, 1,000,000, two years, lb each Value, 1,000,000, one year, 9 ounces. 81,350 Worth of trout at end of four years $4SM60 Deduct the price of growing, 47,100 Total profit $W60 The above facts ore compiled from an artiole iu the Patchogue donc, and exhibit a fair Bhow of interest in the matter of piBclculture In that Beotion of the IB land. On the North Side we are not bo lavishly blessed with ponds and the natural resources xor tne propagation of trout but we have ponds, and ponds that can be made to yield handsome retarne to their owners by a llf.Mi, ImnvftvawMit bairitf made on ihem and proper at tention pBid to the buslneBS. In Port Jefferson, Crystal Lake, we learn, is Boon to be stocked and converted into a trout preserve. It 1b in iteelf an ornamentsl feature of the village, and the ice produced from It in Winter yields a handsome income to its proprietor, Mr.

A. J. Parker. By the introduction of trout into fn nrr will undoubtedly be made a splendid busineBB speculation. Ia the southern part of the village, on the farm of E.

B. Darling, there is a pond that might, with a little expense, be mode a handsome lake for trout breeding purposes. Setaukethss two splendid ponds. Stony Brook is similarly possessed, witb an abundance of privileges. And thus, from one village to another, we are supplied with the ponds necessary for the propagation of trout, which, at present are merely useless runB of water.

Ornamental, to be sure; but not profitable. We trust the proprietors of these streams will wake up In this matter and that soon we shall be enabled to chronicle, with the Advance that the North Side people are alive to a bnnes whioh makes such handsome returns on a email capital and comparatively alight amount of trouble. PLENTr op Fish. The Hushing Times is not troubled with the fish panic It Bays The State Fisheries Commissioners have frequently expressed the fear that the unlimited taking of flflh of all kinds, at all seasonB in the waters on and adjaoont to Long Island would result iu arninouBBcaroity, and have suggested the passage of laws fixing periods In whioh fisheries could be pursued, and appointing the methods by whioh fish could be caught. Tie experience of the the present season, however, proves that the apprehei ainnnnf thn ComrolBalonera are Toundleas: for.

no withstanding the great quantities of all kinds of fl taken in past years, tney were never xtuuwu uo tu pienut ui as now, nor oi ao ne a quauty auu FERRY BOATS. Improvements Suggested The Smok ing Cabin Upper Decks. From the New York Times. Sonio time since we suggested to the com panies running ferry boats between this city and Brooklyn Chat an alteration in the rules, aboltahingha smoking privilege in "gents' oablnB," would be calculated to conduce very materially to the comfort of passengers. The smoking and chewing nui sancea were than just bearable, owing to the coolneBS of the weather but now, with the thermometer in the nineties, thev are Intolerable, even to a large number of those who were formerly not particular as to the cleanliness of a deck floor, provided they could solace themBelves with the peaceful pipe or the fragrant cigar.

The men who abhor tobacoo smoke, and they are by no means few, have traveled in the ladles' cabins so persistently that they are acouatomed to regard them as having been originally Intended for their use. Indeed, so impressed are they with the justice of their olalma in this respect, that, however uu gallant it may Beem, they do not ecruple to possess themselves of the best seats, very often to the exclusion of ladles. There maybe soma excuse for a failure to see ladles, on the part of young men, for it must be admitted that, once having reached a sitting posture, they never raise their eyes from their newspapers until the sudden thud of the boat against the slip announces her arrival at the point of destination Then tbey jump to their feet, and rush for the guard chains like a herd of newly liberated Texan cattle. During the post two weeks the ladies' cabins, through the causes before referred to, have been crowded to excess, while the "gents' cabins" have often not been more than two thirds filled. This fact, we shotdd think, ought to be sufilotent to satisfy the director, or the ferry companies that a ohunge of some kind Is necessary.

Even in cool weather it seldom or ever occurs that both ends of the "gents' cabin" are occupied by smokers. One end would at any time prove more than BUffiolent for the purpose; provided it might be considered desirable to continue the (rmoking privilege on a lesser scale. It would be much better, though, to restrict it to the open space in the fore and afterpart of ie'boafatrB J'genla" aide. This system would enable those who prefer a comfortable seat to a standing amoke to take their choice. It would relieve the pressure In the ladles' eabtoay In short, be every respect a change for the better; Some few smokers and chew era might De found'whowod gino at such a daring innovation on what has oome to be regarded a an established euatom, trot, the great body ot the twwttag public would be pleased, and would express, ita pleasure in amortuHeirnejv There is another matter in rtla ton to the accommodation on the East Hirer ferry boa that light be worthy of rldtipn, At certn.

hours of the day the boata thai crin iecf tta, ji acipal thoroughforea between New Tfork not apace enough to 0ow 'j as Sgew to atana, much teas ait. Thig ia rrKdbro to ease the Fulton ferryboats. From nntll: :80 o'clook in the.eve tng, the boats are orammed aa tightly as sardine boxei are aa aaTurkh baths. To provide a remedy; it appun to ua, should net be so difficult, oonsliaing the faoiUtlea that axeaBotdedfor tho building ot extra saloons on the upper decks. These saloons need not be very high, if well ventilated from the aidea.

1 They aeon fcW the moat favorite ttla ig plioca on the boats, and oould, moreover, be ad dedu a oompanUve trifling expense. The dlreetora of the Fulton Ferry Company wfll flonbUesa think that there will be no uaeTor vmh saloon after the East Biver bridge haa been opened for traffio. We bog to differ Tthem. (Jne briige'wUl not absorb alT (he trafllo neither win it prevent tired workmen from paying one cAmttoenjoyteor ten autea'breeieto an upper deck In the hot days comfort to traveling la vSmlv annreolited. and the publio terriers, who do their utmost to provide It, are thorn who their own intereata.

oonault i at at.