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

LOST AND FOWPt sd tits ''ifldiweiUMs knev1 tied, and the fcUcitau WILLIAM 8. DUKE, Auctioneer. PfiSifitfMe. 'Tlic seventh annual distribution of premiums to tho puplla of tho St. James School, took place last evening at the Athcncum.

The lecture room of the building was crowded by an audience of which the greater proportion wcro ladies. A band of music was in at BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE OFFICE 2 P. H. FRIDAY EVENING, JTJXY 22. Cdt Off.

Through accident or carelessness the water was cut off yesterday from the pipes in the section bounded by Henry, Congress, Court and Atlantic streets, to the consternation and inconvenience of the consumers. f1 A A RE WARP WILL BE PAID FOR THE 1UU arrest and conviction or the person or persons broke and disfigured the stone court yard fence iu front my houses on Remaep and llenry streets. Brooklyn, July THOMAS HUNT. TOST ON THE 21st THE LOWER JU part of a GOLD SEAL: supposed to have been lost In Kolnn from Montauue Hall to the City Hall, and from thence the corner tif Gates and Grand avenues. Any person Bud lni! the same will be suitably rewarded and receive the owner's thanks by leaving the name at the Street Commissioner's "frffiSt MAJOIt G.

MIX. FOUND A HANDSOME WHITE DOG OF Terrier breed, with ears cropped; supposed to be valuable WHITE sunnosed its owner, to whom possession will be riven on proving Property and payment of charges, on application to J. LOM AS, Attorney at Law. atFultontreet. jy221t LOST S5 REWARD THURSDAY EVENING, 21st between Sands and Fulton streets, a brown HAIR BRACELET, frold locket, clasp and chain attached; daguerreotype of a gentleman inside.

21!) Washington street Brooklyn' jjr22 2f LOST A tiWM BKACKUST, CKA8KU,) ON Monday, 18th in Fulton street, within a block or two of the ferry. Or in the Willi. implmrsh cars, or onboard thf ferry boat. The finder by le.ivine it at No. 25 Front street.

Ilrooklyn, will receive a suitable reward. jy21 2t WANTS. WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, who Is a froodcook and can come well recommended, will find employment and qood wases bv apply inir at 23 Lafavette avenue. jy221t' WANTED AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH to 1000 capital to sell an article of necessity to all BUI I DERS OF HOUSES. Any person possessing the above requisites may make, clear of nil expenses, from 91000 to 95000 a year.

The attention of persons wliope business in any way connected with SUPPLYING ARTICLES USED IN THE BUILDING OF DWELLING HOUSES is particularly requested to this notice. Address, with references, R. It A. ME. Treas.

New York Marble Company, jv21 2t Box 1 14 New York City Post Office. AATiVNTKI) AN INDLES'llUUljCS, UEul. BE TT baved b'u 1. to do peneral housework. Inquire at tbf northwest cornerofjttgtes ana vanaerpiit avenues, jyit WANTED A LADY WHO HAS A SEWING Machine wishes to form a partnership with a vest maker who can command work.

Inquire of Mrs. COLWEI.L. 142 WillouEbby street. jy203t lf ANTED TWENTY FIVE HAT TRIMMERS. Apply at the Factory of H.

O. PEARCE near the comer of Marcy anil Myrtle avenues, East Brooklyn. jy20 3t' WANTED AGENTS TO SELL A NEWLY patented Portahi.e Copyixo Pnuss aso Book, containing one nnd a half quires of paper, and welhinc only eislit ounces. Sells readily at larije profits. Exclusive privileges will be granted by early application to J.

K. COOLKY Poughkeepsle, N. V. The sale of the above Press and Hooks gives a remunerative employment to those that require a HrIiT, out door exercise, by canvassing for the sale of them, it being a respectable article, and used by business and literary men. jylotf Aitiusijjiis.vrs.

FIRST SCHUTZF.N FESTIVAL EAGLE SHOOTIXtt. (VOGEI.SCHIESSEN,) Arriuiped hy the BROOKLYN CORPH. C.ipt. John F. Harms will take on MONDAY, TUESDAY and WKDNKSDAY, The 25tli, iitith and 27th flays of July in the well known MYRTLE A VKNL'E I'AKK.

At the junction of Myrtle a v. and WUliamsbunih railroads. PROU KAMME. First day, the 25th of July, at o'clock in the mornintr, the Sliutznu Corps will meet at the headquarters of the Cnntain. corner of Fulton and Pinenuplf trticts.

when the captain will muster the corps and march precisely at 7M. with a part of thf corps to the Catharine Ferry tn receive the New YorkSchutzcn Corps. Capt. II. D.

Busch. Preciselyat 8 o'clock they will form and march in the following manner: 1. Kiniryold Horse Guard. Capt. C.

Crban. 2. Williamsburph Artillery, Cupt, Timmes. 3. PinKine Society, Timlin.

4. Society, Liederkrauz. 5. Williamsburph Turner Schut.en, Capt. Schulpf.

llniolilyn Independent 'I urner Schutzen, Capt. C. Schuripr. 7. The lirooklyn Schutzen, double Eafde on a decorated waRon drawn by 8 horses.

fc. The invited Judpes and Guests. i. New York Kchulzen Corps, Capt. II.

D. Busch. 10. lirooklyn Schutzen Corps, Capt. John F.

Harms. Through Concord street to Hudson avenue. Prospect, Adams, Front, Fulton street. City Hall Park, Myrtle avenue to Fort Green, and from thence by cars to the festival Park, where they will rest about an honn after which they will meet before the Schutzen head tent, where the oration will take place and the drawing for numbers, After the reading of the rules, the shooting will commence. For the amusement of ail, care is taken in every respect, and the Directors will endeavor to make the Festival one of the most pleasant, sociable and apreeable of summer Mr.

JiOCK, of the National Hall, 13t Prospect street has taken charce of the refreshment and dininfr departments. jylti St BOWERY THEATRE Lessees Messrs. G. L. Fox and J.

W. Linqakd. Boxes, 25 cents Pit. and Gallery 12 cents, et Doors open at performances commence at 8 o'clock. FAREWELL BENE KIT OF The charminp and talented Star ulsters, LUCILLE und HELEN WESTERN.

THIS EVKNINK 7M o'clock. SATAN IN PARIS. WEPT Ob' WISH TON WISH. JENNY LIN1. SPECIAL NOTICES.

XrOTICE WHERAS MY WIFE ANN McGROTY 11 has left my bed and board without any just cause. Thi.s is to warn the Dublicnotto trust her on my account as 1 will not be answerable for any debt debts she may contract in jy22 It "ridge between Front and York sty. SALE THE LEASE, STOCK A.NO fixtures uf a liquor store. 1H Atlantic street, near the South Ferry, will he sold cheap, as the owner is Koinw into ot her business, the store. jy21 2t if LET THE FRAaME COTTAGE No.

170 Oxford street, one door north of Atlantic avenue, suitable for a small family for which it will only be let at the rate of $200 per annum. Apply to jy21 tit IRA PEllEGO. (il Nassau New York. OR SALE CHEAPTHE STOCK AND Fixtures of the Shoe Store 107 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, one of the best, stands in the neigtiborhood; or would take a partner. Apply ill the store.

jy203t THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders of the FOREST AND AGRICULTURAL STEAM ENGINE COMPANY will be held at the Franklin House, corner of Fulton and Water streets, Brooklyn, on TUESDAY, August 2, im. at 10 o'clock A. M. jyl96t R. G.

FAIRBANKS, President. THE EVERGREENS THIS IS TO GIVE Notice to Lot owners and all persons indebted to the above Cemeterv, that JOHN A. MURPHY, formerly Surveyor is no lonper connected with the Institution, and any moneys paid to him will not be recognized by the Board of Trustees. By order of the Board, JOS. BENNETT, General Acent.

July 12th. 1851. JL1! JOHN A. HUGHES, REAL ESTATE BROKER, No. 25 Court street, Brooklyn.

Houses and Lots for sale In all parts of Brooklyn. Farms in all parts of the United States for sale. Houses and parts of houses to let. Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage. HUGHES UNDERBILL.

apl3tf 35 IfE BR (TOK IRE 0 TO FOR 18 5 9 anp '0 0, la now on sale at the office of the "BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE." PRICE $2. JrUL RAIN PIPES TO CONTRACTORS, PLUMB FIKE CLAY PIPES for Sewenme purposes in 2 und 3 fwt lengths, from the celebrated Garnkirk Dank, Perceton and Fieldhouae Works. Sized from 2 inch to ou inches. WILLIAM ROY. 74 Ilroadwuy.

New York. Aeents Messrs. R. C. it A.

SCB11JGEOUK. Plumbers. jyM lm IK Court Brooklyn mo ALL WH iTM AY CONCERN TAKE JL notice that application will he made on behalf of the City of Brooklyn to the County Court of Kins County, at a special term thereof to be held at the City Hall, Brooklyn, on the third Monday of July, at the openine of the Court on that or as soon thereafter as Counsel can be heard, for the appointment of Commissioners to estimate and assess the expense of openine Third and Fourth streets, in the Eastern District of the City of Brooklyn. Ilrooklyn, June 28. 1889.

jC2S td ALEX McCUKAUomey. TTapped hands cuked immediately by usinu PARKER'S LETHEAN. For sale by MRS. HAY'ES. 175 Fulton street, and by the proprietor.

HEHSCHK1 PARKER. Fulton avenue, cor. f2.) t' HAVING KESIGNED MY POSITION AS PKO fessor and AttendinB Surgeon to the Long Island College Hospital, but being still desirous to contribute my humble share to public good, I bee to notify the poor that 1 shall be glad to receive them at my office, corner uf Clinton and A ar ren streets, from 2 till 4 o'clock P. and tender them my pro fessional serviced, as hitherto, gratuitously. I have moreover, made arrangements with soma beiieyoleut apothecaries who will carefully prepare the prescriptions for lu cents each.

UAUtVlt, ill. V. HroDklyn.May21rt.IW!). UNDERTAKERS. J.

AI. ii flute of 1 s. N. BUU1ULL Would respectfully Inform the public that he has opened his Wareroom at No. IS COURT STREET, comer of Joralemon, opposite the City Hall, where can be had everylhina rccuiMle for the burial or the dend.

J. M. HOPPER having had much experience for the ljst years, as an Undertaker, will give his personal attention I Funerals in all cases. N. B.

Can be round at all bourn of the night at No. Court utreeu HOTELS. UPEYEK'SLION BKICWEK.Y LAG Eli BEER BROOKLYN DEPOT The undersigned has completed arrangements for supplying the celebrated product or bpeyer n. ri'tail. at the lowest cash prices, lie is prepared to funiish it lrcGb.

from the manufactory, to all oarla of the citv. to saloon and retail deaiers, or bottled for family use. Apply at the depot, iii pnup. JOHN C. SCHMIDT.

myiit 4m BOCK'S HOTEL, 131 SANDS STREET, plendid accommodations far BOARDERS, nniiards, Bowling Alleys, Piano Forte, and FAMOUS LAGER BEER. 131 Sands street and 130 Prospect street, Brooklyn. Je3 8m DAVID H. HAINES, (FOKMEKLi Ui Montague Hall,) respectfully begs to inform his many hundreds of old friends and acquaintances, rally, that he has resumed business at No. Mo Fulton street, opposite the City Hall, Brooklyn, where he is supplied with a lal aid choici assortment of imported Wines, Liquors, and cKsTand foreign and domestic Ales, Porter Brown Mout, AcTrrom the most celebrated Breweries on either side of the Arnrnl'Ses desirous of furnishing their cellars with any of those artictesTmas beassured, at all times, of obtaining the best and Sort approTed brands; and the trade will be supplied op "rf TsAlSptB ROOMSSectedwlth the wholesale de rartment which will be open ataUseasonoble hours.

(Sunday; of aUj whom may concern. BY WlLlilAM B. UUHJS. Office 24 Nassau street, New York. Monday, July 25, At 11 o'clock.

Real Estate, Household Furniture, Trotting Horses, Wagons, Sulkey. Harness, 4c at New Lotts, L. House, stable with 7 stalls, and about one acre of land, rably situate at New Lottd, Kings Comity, L. L. nearly opposite John I.

Snediker's Hotel, together with the household furniture, comprising the usual variety. Also a sorrel Colt (entire) full brother of the celebrated Trotting Horse Trustee (who trotted 20 miles within the hour) and acknowledged to compare favorably with ills "elder brother." further description is deemed unnecessary. Also a trotting' mare, trottlnc wagon and sulkey, top wagon, three sets harness, Ac. iy21 JOSEPH HEGEMAN, Auctioneer. CENTRAL SALESROOMS, COOMEOP ryiLLOUGlTBY AM) fJEARL STREETS' JAMES COLE.

AUCTIONEER. No. 369 Fm.TO.1 Street, Commercial Excbasce, opposite th CUT HALL, CflT.F Jtr SOW. will rfve fclmjr nersonal attention tn sales of Household Furniture, and out door Sales generally. Also to sales of Real Estate, Stocks, ic, at the Exchange, New York.

SATURDAY. JUIV 23. At 12 o'clock at the Commercial Exchange, No. 369 Fulton opposite the uity nan, Brooklyn. Positive Sale of Kleht Lots on Bedford nvenne and fihence street, Brooklyn, viz 4 lots on eastrsmcni ueuiorri avenue, distant 3Uu leet soum of Willoughby avenue.

Also 4 lots on west, side oi spencer street, in rear of the above; each lot 2oxlf 0. North Sixth street, 14th Ward, E. Brooklyn Positive Sale, without reserve 2 story and basement frame house and lot, No. 212 North Sixth street, between 6th and 7th streets. ine house is ai ny lo leer, contains tj rooms: loczoxiuuieei.

For mans, terius and full particulars, nnnlv to the Suction eers. 3C9 Fulton street, Brooklyn, or 45 Nassau street. New York. jyaif J. W.

HUNT, Auctioneer. ASSIGNEES' SALE We. tho unrtergfffned. Aspnee of Samuel H. Crook, will sell at public auction at the City Salesroom, No.

343 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on WEDNESDAY, the 31st of Aueust. 1H59. at 12 o'clock noon of that day, the following described property, viz ill tnuse Ufiuijii iuia ui iiaiceis ui kiiiii, oibuaic, lyiufc and being In the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State or New oi which taken together are bounded and described as follows, viz Beginning at the northwesterly corner of itentont ana tiates avenues, running tnence westerly njong, the northerly side of Gates avenue fifty feet; thence northerly parallel witu ueniom avenue atoresain ninetytwo leet ana fuur inches; thence easterly and parallel with Gates avenue tlfty feet to the westerly side of Bedford avenue; and thence southerly along said westerly side of Bedford avenue ninety two feet and four inches to the point or place of beginning. Also, those two other certain lots of land bounded and described as follows Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Gates avenue, distant seventy five feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of Bedford und Gates avenues, running; thence westerly along paid northerly side of Gates avenue fifty feet: thence northerly and parallel with Bedford avenue one hundred feet; thence easterly and parallel with Gates avenue twenty five (25) feet; thence southerly and parallel with. Bedford avenue seven feet and eight inches; thence easterly and parallel with Gates avenue twenty live feet; thence southerly and again parallel with Bedford avenue ninety two feet and four inches to the point nr place of beginning.

And also all that certain other lot. hounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Gates avenue, distant fifty feet westerly from the northwesterly corner of Bedford and Gates avenues aforesaid, running thence westerly along said northerly side of Gates avenue twenty fire feet; thence northerly and parallel with Bedford avenue aforesaid ninety two feet and four inches; thence easterly and parallel with Gates avenue aforesaid twenty.five feet; and thence southerly and parallel with Bedford avenue ninety two feet and four inches to the point or place of beginning. all that certain other lot of land, situate, lying and being in the city of Ilrooklyn aforesaid, in the rear of the above on Bedford avenue, bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the westerlj' side of Bedford avenue aforesaid, distant ninety two feet and four inches northerly from tiie northwesterly corner of Gates and Bedford avenues aforesaid, running thence westerly and parallel with Gates avenue aforesaid one hundred feet; thence northerly and parallel witli Hcdford avenue aforesaid twenty six feet to land late of Clarkson W. Bider: and thence easterly along saidlaud one hundred feet and one half of an inch to the westerly side of Bedford avenue; and thence southerly along said westerly side of Bedford avenue twenty three feet to the point or place of beeinning; subject to certain mortgages which wfl! be explained on th day of sale. Terms of sale cash.

Dated Brooklyn, July 14, 1859. GEORGE F. ROGERS, "WILLIAM STEPHENSON, jy 15 1 aw6wF Assignees of Samuel II. Crook. TEED COLE, Auctioneers.

CITY PALES ROOM, No. 343 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. (Opposite Montague Place.) Particular attention given to the snleof Household Furniture private residences. Advances ma le on consignments of Merchandize. Goods taken on stcraee.

Wednesday, July 27th, At 10K A. in Water street, near Fulton Ferry. The stock of a Marble Yard, consisting of blocks and slabs of Vermont marble, of various sizes, sold for account of whomitmny concern to pay charges, ice. jyl9 7t" BUSINESS NOTICES. PREPARE FOR A SUMMER CAMPAIGN against Bugs.

Roaches, Ants, and other vermin, by using the Bos and Insect Exterminator manufactured and for sale by P. 1). LEYS, corner of Main and York streets; also at Mr Forester' a iJi ug store, cor. Smith and Baltic sts. "VTOTfCE TO PLUMBERS THE BEST WATER.

1. FILTER, in the world, the only one that cant get out of oruf r. warranted to make pure and clear as crystal the dirtiest; water. GRAY BROTHERS. fi9 Beekman jyl lm Sole Manufacturers.

OSIERY HOSIERY THE LARGEST! assortment In the Citv at WM. PINDER'S, 171 Fulton street. rah23tf Sign of the Bie Stocking; Established 1638. LOW PRICED CLOCKS CLOCKS FROM $1 to $10 at J. D.

Chase's. French. English and Yankea Clocks sent for, rerafred and returned in perfect order. JOHN D. CHASE.

203 Fulton Bt, mhl3 Man ufacturer of Silyer Ware, Jewelry. COMFORTABLE SHAVE INSURED GEN tiemen troubled witha tender skin, will find the LETlfEAK' an indiapensible luxury. For sale by MRS. HAYES. 175 Fulton street, and by the proprietor, UERSCHEL PABJiER, Fultoa lvenue.

cor. Jay street. fe24 6m UNDERGROUND TRAVELLERS EMERGING from darkness, may, by the light of bonfires, find a hancV tome assortment of China, lass and Earthen Ware, for saleat lt7 Atlantic street. ap22 tf A ROUGH SKIN IMPOSSIBLE, IF PARKER'gf Ok LETHEAN Is used. fe24 6m" SEWERAGE.

OFFICE OF THE BROOKLYN BOARD OF SEWER COMMISSIONERS, July 15, 1839. Take notice thatthe Board of Sewer Commissioners of tho City of Brooklyn, have proceeded to layout said City into ewer Districts, as required hy law, and the following districts nave been arranged, viz: All that part of the City of Brooklyn, the waters and drainage from which will be discharged through, the sewer terminating at the foot of 'Warren street into the East River, and comprising streets and parts of streets as follows: South side of Atlantic street, from Court to Columbia treets; Pacific, Amity. Congress, Baltic, Harrison, Begraw and Sackett stret ts. from Court to Columbia street; the west rly side of Court street from Atlantic to Union street; CUn tnn. Henry, Hicks and Columbia streets, from Atlantic to L'nion streets; Verandah place, Tompkins place.

Strong place, Cheever place and Tiffany place, their whole length; andWIl street, from Atlantic to Amity street. And all that part or said city, the waters and drainage front which will be discharged through the sewer terminating at the loot of Hamilton avenue into the East River, and comprising; the streets and parts of streets as follows: Union, President Carroll streets, from Court street to Hamilton avenue; i'irst. Second and Third places, from Court to Henry street; Summit Woodhull and Rnpelyea streets, from Henry street to Hamilton avenue; west side of Court street, from Union street to Third place; Clinton and Henry streets, from Union street to Third place; Hicks street, from Union to Rapelyea street; 'lumbiat treetfrom Union street to Hamilton avenue; and Van Brunt street from a point one hundred feet northerly from L'nion street to Hamilton avenue. The plan thereof has been filed in their office, Halsey's Building. Fulton street Brooklyn, for inspection.

The said Commissioners will meet on Wednesday. the 10th day August next, at o'clock A at their said office, where they will receive the views and suggestions and objections of any Kirties intt rested, and said Commissioners will then amend, orrect and review the said plans as they may deem proper. Itv order of the Board. GAMALIEL KING, President. Wm.

B. Lewi. Secretary. yl6td INSTRUCTION. 4 CADEMIESOF WRITIN'G, BOOK KEEPING, 263 Fulton street and G2 Bowery, N.

Y. Mr. PAINE irives three months (78 lessons) instruction in Penmanship and L'uml Arithmetic, or double entry book keeping (lessons unlimited) for ll. Ladies private writing lessons 2 for 10 les Boys, during vacation, 8 per month (2i lessons.) From Gov. King, R.

I "My sons and daughters attended CoL I'aine's Academy to my entire satisfaction. His plan of In structioji is systematic and expeditious. lw BEECIIER'S SCHOOL, LAFAYETTE AVENUE between ClKfc'ii and avenues, will be reopened for pupils both sexes on MON0AY, September 1 he chance now made in the character of the School is the result of a firm conviction, founded on reason and experience, that the mingling of the sexes in schools, if properly managed, is decidedly conducive to good manners, morals, deportment and scholarship. An appeal is made to parentsto support this innovation against a time honored but mistaken custom, jyll 2w THE SPANISH AND FRENCH LANGUAGES, with a course of Commercial Correspondence In Spanish and French. Professor ALBERTO DETORNOS.

at the Packer and Polytechnic Institutes, and Prof. L. S1MONIN. French Teacher at Mr. Boursaud's.

Scimol, will continue during th summer their iSpanish and French Evening Classes at the. rooms of Prof. DE TORNOS, 7a Fui.ton Avknuk, Brooklyn. Tur, 5 Spanish, $3 for a Course of 2 1 Lessons. Jerms Frenth, Tn addition, 12 Conversational Soirees will be Rven gratuitously: Spanish, Thursdays from ii to 10 o'clock; French, Wed uesdays from to 10 o'clock.

Private lessuiis will also be attended to. Translations from English. Spunish, French and Porta by Prof, de Tonins, Prof. L. Simonin, und (J.

P. Tanliofk Accountant, can be obtained by Hpplvine as above. je2t (IB yJf MISCELLANEOUS. BUKUILL'S TURKISH LINIMENT. The recipe for making thi celebrated Liniment was obtained by a gentleman while visiting the Turkish Empire, a few years since.

hue there he witnessed its use upon horses, go remarkable were the cures, lie concluded to purchase the recipe for making it for bis own use, if nothing more. After returning to this country, he made some and tried in several, cases of swellings, cuts, hums, bruises, and found ftto cure more speedily than any article ever discovered. Becoming acquainted with the gentleman, I purchased the recipe and have made and used it with great success, und found one hail had never been told nf its intrinsic value. For Rheumatism, Sprains, Chilblains, Pains In the Back or Chst, Crampa. Burns and Scalds, Swelled Face, Sore Throat Neuralgia, Toothache orSwelliugsof every kind it is warranted a cure.

For horses King Boned, Sprained, Chafed, Wind Called Cracked Heels, Chest Foundered, it Is the most valuable medicine in vogue. The proprietor, knowing full well its merits, will authorise every agent to refund the money where perfect satisfaction is not given. A large' number of certificate could bo given, if neoeuary. but oue trial will satisfy the most skeptical. It perfectly safe to take inwardly Id cases of Colla or Cramp.

The Liniment for sale by all Drugglita. O. WELLS U5 Franklin street. New York, Wnoleiab Agents. BU1UOLL HUNTING, Proprietors, 6 Tremont street.

Boaton, ami No. 1(8 Nassau street. New Tort M. HAYES, No. 176 Fulton itrtet, Rrook 170.

SP33801 Couple Went forth to the marriage feast rejoicing. The Bubton Libel CasBi This ease came up iu the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday. J. J. Lyons, an architect, and said to be the agent of Mr.

Laforge, Thomas Ellis, alias Patrick Healy, and and Thomas Cross, were arrested on a charge of malicious conspiracy, prelerred by m. Burton the comedian. Mr. Burton charges that on the 9th of February last, the accused conspired togetner and wrote and published a libel upon him, which they signed and handed to Mr. Charles Edwards, a lawyer oi mis citj'.

ine unci sets iorm inai uu entertained the idea of setting fire to his Theatre, in Broadway. Ellis also avers in the statement tuat he received a letter from Mr. Burton, post marked Mobile, in substance as follows I write to you. as want vou now to do what 1 spofce to you about before I went South that is to burn the Theatre down, for my heavy losses have driven mo almost road and If the Theatre in burned down, I can get the insurance money, and that will make me nil right. As you arc a pit man, no one will say anything nt seeing you around with a torch, set in it in several places, ami i win pay enclosed, and always be a friend to you." In the libellous statement it was further alleged that the lett.

contained a promissory note in the handwriting of Mr. Burton, and signed by him, the amount oft'iie note being 200, and that this had been exhibit cd to Cross and Lyons, and afterwards destroved, all but the signature. The parties accused waived an examination, and gave bail in S500 each, before Justice Quackenbusli, to answer the charge at Court. Police. Larcksy.

A boy about 14, named William Kennedy, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing $16 50 from Mrs. Catherine McBride; of the iTnion House, Hamilton avenue, and was sent to the House of Refuge by Justice Blachly. Matrimonial. Justice Cornwcll wus waited upon lasi evening at his residence by couple who had resolved to share each others fate in this world, and wanted the Juslice to consummate their intention. The Justice with becoming die iiitv iierformed the rite nnd made Mr.

James J. Mackay and Miss Elizabeth Martin one in the sight of tbo law. This morning when the Justice arrived at the courtroom he found nnother deluded couple who imagined that thev were essential to each other's happiness and wanted Their names were Christian koll and Harriet Shark. The imposing ceremony was performed with much dignity and cmonon oy ine justice, ana me nappy couple nepnrieu in ecstatic gratification. A Maiiriaok Portion Stoi.kn.

On Monday morning last. Miss Louisa See, a German ladv of Williamsburgh, ac companied by her daughter, went shopping in order to purchase the marriage garments tor Miss See, who is soon to be led to to tho hymenial altar, by a gentleman of New York. The ladies in their peregrinations, entered Wright's well known drygoods store, in Grand street, Williamsburgh; and while "there, two gentc elly dressed ladies entered and pretended to be also inwani of dress patterns. Mrs. See noticed the ladies brushed up against her and left the store very abruptly; and putting her hand to her pocket book containing $50, found it had been abstracted by the strange ladies.

1 lie alarm was given, nut the two women had vanished. The facts were made known on the same day of the robbery, to the detective police and a description of the thieves given. Yesterday forenoon, detectives Farnev and Eustace observed in Canal street, N. two alleged well known pickpockets named Kato Juice, with ino aliases oi linen ana vi aison, uuu imam and who answered the description given by Mrs. See.

They were taken into custody, and on being placed before Mrs. See and her daughter' were fully identified and committed hy ox. nc two women are saiu to oe very smart in their line of business, nnd have been arrested many times, but have nlways escaped punishment. In tin case, to use their own language, they are ldead foul." (caught) and will no doubt take a trip up the river. Domkstic War.

This morning wns devoted lo tin bearing of assault and battery cases in Justice CornweH'. court, and numerous wash tub conflicts, clothes lino controversies were disposed of. The parties to these suits are generally women, occupants of tenement houses, which In persons who relish excitement must be delightful places live in. Mrs. Wilson an athletic lady witli a well developed faculty of speech was arraigned for abusing Mrs.

Megary. They both live at 84 Flatbush avenue, as do several other ladie wbo delight in a rumpus. Mrs. Wilson objected to Mrs. Megary's washing for twenty one days in succession, nnd abused her and her linen.

'Mrs. Wilson's version of tin affair is, that she and not Mrs. Megary is the abused party: and that Mrs. Megary has been aided and assisted Uy two other women in abusing her, if there was only one she wouldn't mind. The Judge thought she was a match for three ordinary women.

Mrs. Wilson thought they were all extraordinary women at that house. Mrs. Wilson had her hair cut short for the benefit of her health; Mrs. Megary and her allies said she had just come out of the Penitentiary, called lier "cropped hog" and a "crooked aukled horse." As to tin latter usserlion the Justice could satisfy himself by examining her ankles.

Tbo Justice's modesty woulu not permit him to avail himself of Mm. "Wilson's liberal trr examine her ankles, and so he took her word for it. The ladies then gave the Conrt a specimen of their volubility in abusing each other, and for a few minutes made more racket than two pair of bagpipes and a tin shop, until the Justice was satisfied that one was as bad as the other, if not worse, nnd he dismissed the complaint, warning both lo keep the peace. Mrs. Marv Tasuey nnd Mrs.

Mary Wood had a fight in Little street, in which Tasncy knocked Mrs. Wood out of time with a paving stone. Mrs. Tasncy wan sent up for 20 days. Mrs.

Margaret Dwycr and Mrs. Mary Herring, who inhabit the same house in 3d avenue, near 20th street, un dertook to settle their troubles hydropathically. Mrs. Dwver thought one of Mrs. Herring's children would be improved in manners and personal appearance by a judicious application of water.

Mrs. D. ejected a pailful of soap uds over the infant. Mrs. H.

seeing her offspring in such a dump predicament, pitched into Mrs. D. who tried another doee of water on her. Mrs. Herring returned the compliment witli a tub of rinse water, and both ladies.and the infant aforesaid came out well souked.

The Justice entertains a high opiuion of water, and though the effect of its dissemination in this case would be more beneficial tuan otherwise, and therefore dismissed the case. Mrs. Mary Rohan and Mrs. Bridget Shannon, who came from the one place in Ireland, live In the one place here at 15 State street, and according to Mrs, Lynch, ho acted as peacemaker, had a "love of God light," on the 19th, in Mrs. Lvncli's own apartment.

Mrs. Shannon went lo take home Mrs. Lvncli's tub, when Mrs. Rohnn set upon her, "took her bv" the hair of her bead and threw her on the nure, ana liiougni to Kin ncr ciiureiy, urs. ivohho sam lniohan.l hiiH nloipd or nnd thought to put her down because she was a lone woman and t'ad two small children only fifteen months apart.

Mrs vnch said the fight began simultaneously, and both ladies went in in dashing style, making hair and sixpenny calico flv, until she, who didn't live within a hundred miles ofthem at home, got between them. Mrs. Rohan was not readv for triai, she wanted to subpoma stack of witiu tsVs, and to swear ber life again Mr. Shannon, whom she was satisfied intended to murder her at the first convenient opportunity. The case was adjourned to Tuesday next.

Effectual Preventive. There exists in some parts of Germany a law to prevent drinking during divine service. It runs thus "Any person drinking in an alehouse during divine service on Sunday, or other holiday, may legally depart without paying." Cotton Fringes, Cotton Galloons, Cotton Cord Tassels. Cotton Buttons, Cotton Frogs nnd Leaves. The largest, the best selected and the cheapest stock of Silk and Cotton Trimmings, are to oe lounuuw.

ijm.ii.iii, 2S1 Fulton street. Trimmings made to match. Flutins and Pinkingdone at an hour's notice. The best and cheapest place in the city to get good understanding is at Whitkhocse 4 Peabce's. "The People's Hatter" caps everybody.

Gaston, 24S Fulton street. Summer styles ready. Boots and Shoes of every description are now kSelng sold at extremely low prices at WarrunocsE 4 Pearce's, Fulton street. BIasjs! Fans! French, Spanish and Chinese Funs, The roost choice and splendid collection of every description. T.

W. Woods, 2S9 Fultou street. Pianos of Superior Quality constantly on sale and for hire by M. Walkkk, Music store, 167 Fulton Bt DoVINICkColgan'sNew Hotel, 120 Pierrq'iit street, is now completed and open for the reception of his old and newfr.ends. whom he invites respectfully tocontinue their ii'ree Luucti as heretofore patronage Lidiea 25 e'ents will get a perfect Likeness, including case, at th.

Tple of Art, 315 Fulton street. oppoite Montague HalL Lik messes of Infants 1 00. Old Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes opied. Neillograph Likenesses to send in letters 50 cents. Donouss DIED.

v.t. r.i. i.f Mrs Abigail Yatrs. widow of the late John Yntes. In the 76th year of her age.

The friends or her sons James Ch. Thomas and John tes, and of the family, are respectfully invited to the tune ral services on Sunday afternoon, at the residence of her ton in law, William Aste.o. Portland avenue, between Mrtlc anu Park avenues, nt6 o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken on Monday to Plscata way.

New Jersey, for interment. Kiwi rn Brooklyn, on the 23d David P. Kino. In the 5 7th year of his age. t0.

runerai irom ms law rcsn. eutc ou. morrow (Saturday) at 3 o'clock. Friends of the famil) re respectfully Invited to attend tlie services without further invitation. OBTTY At Moriches.

L. on Monday. July 18, Julia daughter of Henry and Elizabeth S. Betty, aged 7 years anu months. "Weep not for those Who sink within the arms ot deatii.

Ere yet the chilling wintry breath Of sorrow o'er them blows." BOARDING. I TJOAKD WANTED BY A YOU NG LADY, IN private family, wnere we comforts oi a nne iuw ned, with accommoaauon lor a piano; kkwitoccuu" South Brooklyn. References exchanged. address m. jress jyS2U' a.

uroomyar. wr one wee. of to to By Telegraph to the Brooklyu Daily Eagle. BY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH CO MPAlTZ'a LINE. OFFICES 21 Wall street, N.

Y. 292 Washington street, Brooklyn. New York Markets. July 22 12K P. M.

Ftoim Receipts moderate. State and Western, heavy and 1025c lower. SaleB Western. 4,000 bbls. Superfine State.

4 23(54 75. Extra State. 4 903 40. Round Hoop Ohio. 4 85(35 40.

Common to cood Extra Western. 4 50. Southern dull. Sales 500 bbls at 5 20 5 75 for mixed to good, and 6 008 00 for fancy and extra. Canadian Sales Superfine and extra nominal.

Wiikat declining. Sales Ky.M'hite (new) 91 50: Mil waukie Club West Red South'n Red 1 301 40 for new. Southern White 1 401 50. Cons dull lower. Sales bush.

Mixed Western 83S3c; Jersey Yellow 90c. Oats dull. Sales Southern and Jersey at 30 41c; NorttiTn and Western, 4144c. Pons dull. Sales Mess.

415 75a Prime, 811 50. IiKF.r quiet. Sales 100. Re packed Chicago Oountry MeEF 9 L.vnn steady. Sales at 10K(3illX for bbls.

WmSKBir quiet. Sales at 25SSc. 3Iovements of Steamers. FROM EUROPE. Name From Day of Sailing.

Destination. New York Southampton July 12 New York. Europa Jura Teutonla Vanderbilt. Hammonia. Persia Julv 16.

nnston Liverpool July 10... Southampton Mily 18... Liverpool July 20... Southampton July 0 Southampton July 23 Liverpool July New York. New York.

New York. New York. New York New York. FU11NITUIIE. XVJKNITUKE AND UVHOLSTEKY A WOltL JL TO THE WISE.

The subscriber having enlarged and re fitted liis Hnnrions Wurerooms at PS. Kultou street, now otters to purchasers the most complete und varied assortment of IJousc tfornialiinif firtirl. offered before in this citv. He is prepared to tit up Hotels. Steamboats and Ships at the shortest notice, with goods made by reliable workmen under his own supervision.

His stock embraces patterns of the most olntiomtp in ItoRewonil. Mahoiranv. Walnut. Oak ami Enameled Wood, got up in both antique and modern styles, to Buit every variety oi tasie. wen as wkq regaru to economy, The public will find it to their interest to call and give an in spection before purchasing elsewhere.

Manufacturer and Importer of Watches, apll tf K. .1. TOM). WATER NOTICE. FtTCE OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, Prnot lvn.

54. lfctt. watfk TWTrike notice that the water rents payable rrora the 1st ot l. lor the period ot one yearmeiic pnunmi fnr thp ii.lv und list of the Nassau water, will hi received at Die of the Hoard of Water Commissioners nf thf Citv nf Urooklvn. between the hours of o'clcck in Th fiirenopn and 2 o'clock in the afternoon of each day after the 30th day or June, and all sucn rents assnail remain in fm tliii tvdavs after the said dav of Tfune.

shall subject to an additional charge of one per cent a month from that date until paid, liy order of the Hoard. jc 24tf JOHN II. PRENTICE. President. CORPORATION NOTICES.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN TAKE NOTICE That an application will be made by the Com mon Council of the City of Ilrooklyn to the Supreme Court ai Tprm thereof to beheld in and fbr the County ol Kings, at the City Hall in the City of Brooklyn, on the lirst Momhiy of August, at ten clock A. lor the apponu. inept of three Commissioners, pursuant to and ror the pur iioss set forth in a certain Act of the egislature of the Stat. of Ww Ynrk. Aliril l't.

IS ifl. entitled "An Act to tiro vide for the closing of the entrances of the tunnel of the Loni; Island Railroad Company in Atlantic street, in the City ol Brooklyn, and restoring said street to its proper grade, and for the relinquishment by said company ot us ngnt to usi. steam power within said city." Brooklyn, 22, law. jy22 td ALEX. McCJ.Attorney FFICEOFCO.MMISSIONERS OF WILLIAMS P.URGH IMPROVEMENTS In the matter of the grad ing, paving, curbing, flagging of North Fifth street from First street to junction with second street, mine mi.

of WillinmsbiirL li. is l.erehv irivpn. that, the nndersicned Commissioner: nnnointed under and bv virtue nf mi act of the Legislature the State of New Y'ork, passed March 20. entitled "An Act relative to the payment of expenses for local improve ments in the late Village and City of Williamsburgh. ami t.

actions and proceedings in respect inereio, uave compieicn their report in fhe matter of the above improvement, and tiled the same in the office of the Clerk of the County of KiriL s. that thev will meet at the olfice of the Corporation Counsel, at the Citv Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, on the first day ol August, instant, from 10 o'clock A. M. to 3 o'clock P. to review the said report, which, during the ten days precedine saiil meeting, may be examined in the said County ClerL's ntlice, by all parties interested in the same; and that at.

tin time and place of meeting above specified, any person ma offer objections, in writing, to the Bald.report, and accompan the same Willi such affidavits as he may thinl: proper. The district of assessment comprises all the land lying oi. the northerly side of North Fiftli street, between First street and the junction of North Fifth with North Second street, anil extending northerly to a line drawn equi distant Ir. in North Fifth and North Sixth streets, and running in the sain. general direction: also all the land lying on the southeily sideofNorth Filth street, as aforesaid, and extendim: fu' ii erly to a line drawn equi distant from North Filth and North Fourth streets, or "one half the block on each cross street." and running in the same general direction.

ALDEN .1. SI'UONEH. DANIEL II. Commissioners, THOMAS COTKEL Brooklyn, July 20. Ii59.

jy' 0 td PROPOSALS, WOOD FOR THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Sealed Proposals will lie received by the subscriber, at the office of the Board, in Ked Hook lane, for supplying Schools under the charge of the liounl of Education with Wood until the first of May, The irreater portion of tht fud may be delivered at each cfchool, between the fin of temberand the first of November, for which payment will be made in cash on presentation of certificate from the Princip.il of any School at which fuel shall have been delivered, liids will be received separately for Kastern and Western Districts. T4ie Wood to be the best quality Virginia Pine, sound, witli a fair proportion of hard and sound seasoned Oak, of round sticks or Iokh, not less than three or more than Ax inches in diameter at the small end. Also the price of each cut cord may be sawed, as well as the price per cord for splitting the pine wood, and for storing the same carefully in the depository. No proposals will be received after 3 o'clock P. on nn day, July 25th.

The Committee reserve the richt of rejecting any irregular bid, or any which may not be for the interest." oi the Board. Further information can be obtained from I). L. NORUK P. Chairman of Committee on Supplies, Water Comniis.sioner oflke.

ilalsey's Uuildinp. Brooklyn, July N. B. he wood to be corded and measured by the Principals of the various Schools, before sawing each cord to consist of 128 feet solid or cubic measure. jyl td EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE atthe Kinr Countv Treasurer's office, until 2 o'clock I' M.

on TLESDAV, Hub tat which time and place the. will be opened.) for furnishing. durinR the ensuintr year, for the Almshouse Department of said County about 240(t barrels Flour. Printed forms of proposals containing all the necessary in. formation can be hail at the offices of the Superintendents o' the Poor, at the Alms House, Flatbush, City Hall, cV.

ami corner of 1st and 5th streets, Brooklyn. No otlu i forms will be accepted. By order of the Superintendents i the Poor. July 12, IKW. tit POSTSCRIPT Tho proposals will be received at the Count.v Treasurer's office until SATURDAY, 23d instant, and will i opened at that time and place.

An addition has also been made to the printed forms of proposals and none but tin amended forms will be received. Brooklyn July 10, ISott. jlii tt SIIKKIKP'S SALES. SUPREME COURT, KINGS COUNTY Jamr Dill against Emeline Valentine and William II. Valentine.

In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in th above entitled action, "bearing date the 19th day of July, ltfjy, 1 will sell by public auction at the City Kales Rooms, No. 343 Fulton street, opposite the City Hall, in the City of Brooklyn, on the 15th day of August, IcO'J. at 12 o'clock, noon. th. following described land and premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situated, lying and berns in the Tenth (late Sixth) Ward of the City of Brooklyn, iu the County nf Kuiffs and State of New York, which is hdd down ami described as and by the number 337 (three hundred and thirtj seven) on a certain map on lile in the oftiee of the Clerk ot tin County of KinKS.

and ent'uled or described "Mai) of property in tlietfth Ward o( the City of Brooklyn, belouciiiK to Samu i I.Carrctsen, Brooklyn, February 7, lio; surveyed bv Isaac T. i.udlani. City Surveyor;" which said lot, piece or nar cel of land i bounded and described asfollows: ai point in the northeasterly side or line of "Warren street, which said pointis tweuty nve feet distant southeasterly the easterly corner of lloyt and Warren streets, and runninii thence southeasterly und alone the northeasterly side or iin. of Warren street twenty five (25) feet; thence northeasterly in a line parallel with said lioyt street one hundred tlOCO lect: thence northwesterly in a line parallel witli said Warren street iweiity tive feet; and theuce southwesterly in a line parallel with said lloyt street one hundred feot to the point or place of beffinnlntr. Dated Brooklyn, July 15.

jyL22aw3wE J8.1 GEO. UEMSEN, Sheriff. L'PREME COURT Daniel P. Buvnard agaiusl John Bruce and others. Suit No.

1. D. P. Barnard. Plff 's Atty.

In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court, made in the above entitled action, hearing date the 19th day of July. I will sell hy public auction, at the Commercial Exchange, No. Itti'J Fulton street, (opposite the City Hall,) in the City of Brot lyn, on the loth day of August, ISoi1, at 12 o'clock noon, the lol lowinp described land and premises: All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate, lyinp and heins in the Fifth Ward uf'the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, known as number 211 Front street and bounded and described as follows Bccinninc at a point on the northerly side nf Front street, distant one hundred and seventeen feet easterly from the northwesterly corner of Gtdd and Front streets, and running thence easterly along the northerly side ol street eighteen feet and nine Inches; thence northerly at ntfit ancles to Front street one hundred feet; thence westerly and parallel to'Front street eiKht. en feet and nine inches; and thence southerly at right angles to Front street one hundred leet to the place of beginning. Dated Brooklyn, July 21, IwD.

jy22 2aw3wF fSftfl UKOlUiE RKM3EN, SheyUf. COURT Daniel P. arnavd against John Bruce and others. Suit No. 2.

D. P. Bak.varp, PHI's Atty. In pursuance of a judgment order of this Court made in the above entitled action, bearing date the 19th day of July, 1853, 1 will sell by public auction, at the Comniercial iACiiouge, No. 369 Fulton street, (opposite the City HalU te tl of Brqplilyp, on the 18th day of August, at clock, noon? the following described land and premise: A JjaJ wr tain lot, piece or parcel of land, situate ly ug and being in the Fifth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State ofNewYork, and known as numtier2M 1 ront.

street, and bounded und described aa follows Beginning at a point on the northerly side of Front street, ditunt one hundred und thirty five feet and nine Inches easterly from the northeasterly corner of Front and Gold streets, and running thence easterly along the northerly side of Front street eighteen feet and pint) Front street one hundred feet to the place of beginning. Bated rasawSw 31 m) GKQRGE RKMSKN, Shrift tendance, and performed several choice selections during the evening. Prof. Hoffman presided at the Piano. Tho distribution was preceded by an extended programme of performances, including singing and declamations and instrumental musical performances, a fantasie on violins, a march on violins and brass instruments, and a performance on brass instruments exclusively, by the pupils, in all of which they acquitted themselves very cleverly.

They sang several songs in concert in a manner indicative of careful and successful training. Among declamations the rendering of Marion Men, by Master W. Gardner; the Green above the Red, by A. Conway; Cataline's Speech, by J. McNamara, and the Battle of Warsaw, by A.

Keu ueday, were deserving of special commendation. Among the dialogues and dramatic representa tions, were the Printer and the Hatter, in which Masters A. Conway, Thomas Murray and M. Ker rigan took part; the Rehearsal, by Masters E. Shaw, J.

Novin, G. McCaffrey, M. Foley, M. Battelle, W. Gardner and P.

Cassidy; the Capture of Andre, by Masters J. McNamara, E. Mitchell, A. Conway, Thomas Doody, A. Lynch and M.

Kerrigan; and the Doctor in Spite of Himself, by Masters A. Con wav, M. Kerrigan, T. Doody, A. Kennedy aim J.

Neeson. These scenes afforded an opportunity to the pu pils to display their dramatic talents, and many of them were carried out with decided ability. The audience kept up a continuous applause, which showed that the pupils had fully met the expectations of their friends. At the close of the performances, the premiums were distributed by Rev. Messrs.

Cassidy and Turner, the former ac companying the presentation with an appropriate address to" the pupils. The following youths were deemed worthy of premiums: HIGH CLASS. Religious Instruction. 1st premium, James McNamara, 2d, Andrew Kennedy. Good Conduct.

1st premium, Nicholas O'Connor; 2d, David Williams. Attendance 1st premium, Thomas Williams; 2d, Edward Hennesy. Improvement. 1st premium, Thomas Williams; 2d, Peter Cassidy. Memory Lessons.

1st premium, Andrew Kennedy; 2d, William Gardner. Writing. 1st premium, James Doran 2d, Thomas Byrne. English Grammar. 1st premium, Arthur Conway 2d, David Williams.

Geography. 1st premium, James McNamara 2d, David Williams. Orthography. 1st premium, Thomas Byrne; 2d, Peter Cassidy. Arithmetic 1 st section.

1 st premium, Joseph Phelun 2d, Arthur Conway. Arithmetic 2d section. 1st premium, Michael Kerigun 2d, George McCaflry. Algebra 1st section. 1st premium, Arthur Conway 2d, Joseph Phelau.

Algebra 2d section. 1st premium, John Ncvin 2d, William Gardner. Mensuration. 1st premium, Joseph Phelan; 2d, James McNamara. Bnok Keeping.

1st premium, David Williams; 2d, Thomas Doody. Declamation. 1st premium, James McNamara 2d, Arthur Conway. MUSIC. Piana.

1st premium, James Doran 2d, Joha Shields. Violin. 1st premium, Thomas Doody; 2d, Andrew Lynch. Wind Instrument. 1st premium, Michael Kerigan 2d, James Curtis.

Vocal Music 1st premium, John Nevin 2d, Peter Cassidy. SKCONn OLA8S. Religious Instruction. 1st Premium, John Mulvey; 2d. Cornelius Kelly.

Good Conduct. 1st Premium, James Duffy; Rdwd. Broderick James Moore. Application. 1st Premium, John Cassin John Ryan.

Memory Lessons. 1st Premium, Benjamin Wright John Cassin James Moore. Arithmetic 1st Premium, Cornelius Kelly; 2d, John Ryan Joseph Scully. Orthography. 1st Premium, James Duffy WTm.

Butler Wm. Smith. Rending. 1st Premium, William Conrov Michael O'Brien. THIKD CLASS.

Religious Instruction. 1st premium Francis Gardner: zd, fc.uwara isracuy. Good Conduct. 1st premium, James Gannon; 2d. Campbell.

John Attendance. 1st premium, Michael Landers; 2d, Alex anuer iMxun. Improvement. 1st premium, James Gannon; 2d, Jame Calnan. Memory Lessons.

1st nremium. Thomas Casv: 2d. Fran cis Gardner. Writing. 1st premium, Simon McGee; 2d, John Hustings.

Orthrography. 1st premium, Michael Kelly; 2d, Thomas Coleman. Arithmetic 1st premium, Michael Kellv; 2d, John Hurst. Reading. 1st premium, John Ristown; 2d, Joint Wilson.

IOUKTII CLASS, Religious instruction 1st premium, Henry Brown 2d, James McGrath. Memory Lessons 1st premium, James Regan; 2d, Henry Brown, Attendance 1st premium, Thoma Meany; 2d, Thoi.ias McGuire. Good Conduct 1st premium, Thomas McGuire; 2d, Hen ry Brown. Reading 1st premium, Edward Murphy 9.1 AfnL mUOv L.yncn. Spelling 1st premium James Regan; 2d, Edward Murphy.

Improvement 1st premium, Mark Lynch; 2d, James Murry. Writing 1st premium Francis Reillv; 2d, Peter I.ar kin. FIFTH CLASS. Religious Instruction 1st premium, James McGrath; 2d, John Calughan. Improvement 1st premium Thomas Furlong; 2d, Kil ward Fitzgerald.

Writing 1st premium, John McCartv; 2d, James Mur tin. Good Conduct 1st premium, Edward Hafferty; 2d, Thomas Mullin. Attendance 1st pre'nium, James Toman; 2d, Thoman Murry. Heading 1st prer.aum, James Lvnch; 2d, Michael Murphy, ii New York City News. Deatii op apt.

Waterbuiiy. Captain Water bury, of the, 4tli precinct, died this morning at half past three o'clock. He had been suffe ring a long time with that insidious and treacherous disease, consumption, to which he was at last compelled, to yield. Capt. Waterbury was esteemed by all who knew him.

Hewas a good and upright officer, and discharged his duties nearly up to tue day of his death. Suicide. Coroner Jackeman held an inquest this morning at 137 Prince street, on the body of Ann Raymond, who came to her death by swallowing a large dose of laudanum. The unfortunate woman led the degrading life of a prostitute for some years, and being a girl of susceptible nature and extremely prepossessing appearance, she compassed her death to rid herself from the miserable life She was leading. Verdict accordingly.

drowned. John Meek, a boy aged sir years, nnd who resided witli his mother at 284 Greenwich street, accidentally fell into the river from the pier foot of Chamber street, while playing, and was drowned. The body was recovered and the coroner notified. Stage Accident. Yesterday evening as one of ine tn avenue curs and 34th street line of stages was proceeding up the 9th avenue, the horses took fright near the.

corner of 24th street and ran away, thowing the driver nnd a man named Court Grid ley" from the top of the stage to the pavemctit. The wheels of the stage passed over and of Grid ley's legs, causing a serious compound iVacture. No further injury was done. Seduction AUvor Tieman and Hymen. Ser geant Warlo of the 26th precinct, brought an interesting pair before his Honor the Mayor this morning, for the purpose of having a grievance re dressed.

The gay Lothario gave his name as Wm Fogcrty, a likely young Irishman of nineteen, and who lives as a waiter in the Brevoort House. The complainant was a plump nnd rubicund lass named Miss Annie Boyle, who charged the aforesaid Fo gerty with having seduced her under the promise of marriage. The Mayor addressed both parties, representing the blessings of connubial happiness, and Miss Boyle having declared that she must be wedded to Fogcrty, as he was the smartest chan nf his age slje, had ever known, his Honor pronounc Died op His Injuries. Michael Krebs, the boy who was so horribly mangled by the machinery in Richardson's Eopewalk, Bushwiek, on Wednesday, has since died of his injuries. Matrimonial.

Mr. Wm. Wood, editor of the Williarasburgh ZVmes, has been drawn into the Tortcx of matrimony. He "went and gone and did it" suddenly, yesterday. He has one of the fairest excuses that South Brooklyn could boast for 'the rash act.

We wish him all the joys that pertain to the state in which he has entered. Mb. Dwteh's Dog. The statement in yesterdays paper, respecting Mr. Dwycr's dog, was taken from the return of Inspector Shaurman of the 3d, precinct, of whom Mr.

Dwycr can accrtain all about the three malicious falsehoods." The Trigger. On Wednesday a shooting match of fifteen Pigeons came off on the shooting grounds adjoining Ward's Hotel, Platbush, between two well known lovers of the trigger, Mr. 1 and Doctor both residents of this city, which resulted in a tie each one killing 14 out of 15. Mr. S.

missed his 9th bird, and the Dr. his 13th, through his cap missing fire. They will decide the match at some future day. Shutzen Festival. A grand Festival next weekt lasting for three days, beginning on Monday the 25tltr will be given in Myrtle avenue Park, by the Shutzen Copra of this city.

The entertainments will consist of music, vocal and instrumental shooting for prizes, gymnastic exerciseB by the Turners, and other German sports and recreations, The festival will be ns varied and attractive as the great Jones' Wood, and afford one of the most agreeable entertainments of the season. Visit of the General Superintendent op Po lice. General Superintendent Pilsbury, accom panied by Mayor Powell, Commissioner Stranahan, and Deputy Superintendent Folk, paid a visit to the different Station Houses throughout the city yesterday, and expressed himself pleased with their condition, and the general appearance of the force in this section of the Metropolitan District. The party also visited the Atlantic Docks, the Myr tle avenue Park, and Brevoort's Grove, at which two latter places pic nic excursionists were en joying themselves. They completed their tour of inspection about 6 o'clock.

Base Ball. A match game of Base Ball was plaj'ed between the Ridgewood and Alert Base Ball Clubs, on Monday, the 18th on the grounds, corner of DeKalb and Clermont avenues and resulted in favor of the former. The score stood for tho Ridgewood outs, 14; runs, 17. Alert outs, 15; runs, 15. J.

H. Cornell acted as scorer for the Ridgewood, and D. Prentice scorer for the Alert. ST. L.

Pike, of the Vanderbilt Base Ball Club, acted as umpire. A game of Base Ball was played on Wednesday last between the Morphy and Harmony Clubs of this city, and resulted in favor of the former. The score was: Morphy Club outs, 37: runs, 19. Har mony outs, 27; runs, 13. The gnme was a good one, and well contested throughout by both Clubs.

Williamsburgh Harmonic Society. Yester day afternoon this Society held a musical festival at Myrtle avenue Park, which was fairly attended The exercises consisted of national airs by the band, singing, "Star Spangled Banner" by the company, overture by the orchestra, chorusses, an address by Mr. Jardine, concluding with "Auld Lang Sync." The company then engaged in the dance, and enj03rcd themselves in various ways until the close of the day. They were favored in the afternoon by a visit from Mayor Powell, General Superintendent Pilsbury, andDeputy Superintendent Folk, who were on a tour of inspection through the district. The pickpockets were busy in the crowd, and from Mr.

Sydam of South Third street, corner ol Fourth, they stole $2 50. The fostival passed oil very pleasantly. New Church. The congregation of the lirst Scotch Presbyterian Church, Rev. Mr.

Farmer finding their present building which is situated on the comer of South First and Eighth sts, E. D. becoming too contracted to accomodate their increased growth, are now having erected on the corner of South Ninth and Eighth streets a church edifice wjiieh will prove an ornament to the district, and will, it is expected answer every requirement of the congregation for whom it is erected for years to come. The church site which is admirably chosen, being on one of our finest and most eligible streets (South Ninth), and yet within a stone throw of two of the main thoroughfares (South 6th street and division avenue), consists ol a piece of ground 75 feet wide by 165 feet deep. There are to be two rooms the lecture room on the first floor is to have eleven feet ceiling, the audience or main room thirty feet.

The outside oi the walls are 2 1 3 feet thick, is to be of face brick with heavy brown stone trimmings. The inside of the church is to be finished in Gothic style, and will be capable of containing two thousand people. The foundation walls are extremely massive, being tree and a half feet thick, with heavy base courses three feet long. The building is to be finished by the first day of October, and its entire cost will be $28,000. The Washington Avenue Baptist Church Laving the Corner Stone.

The corner stone of the Washington avenue Baptist Church was laid yesterday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. A congregation of several hundred was present, and the exercises were opened about 5 o'clock by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Anable, who gave out the hymn, commencing "Behold tho sure foundation rise, Which God inZion lays; To build our heavenly hopes upon, And His eternal praise." Addresses, commcrative of of the occasion, were made by Rev.

Mague, of New York, and Rev. Messrs. Clark and Hodges of this citv. A tin box, containing the names of the officers "of the church, the architect, builders, on parchment, witli a Bible, hymn hook, copies of each of the daily papers, was placed in the comer stone, when the proceedings were closed with another hymn, prayer and benediction. The site of the proposed building is on the corner of Washington and Gates avenues, and embraces six lots of ground.

The neighborhood is one of the finest in that part of the city, and the edifice promises to be an additional ornament. It is to bo of brick, with stone facings, and in the Romanesque style of architecture. The dimensions are to be 90 feet front by 100 feet deep, with a tower 180 feet high, and another SO feet in height on opposite corners. The audience room will be 68 by 80 feet in extent, with 13 columns, supporting a groined ceiling. There will be 196 pews, capable of seating some 900 persons, with a gallery over the vestibule.

The style of the pulpit will be plain and neat, with the recess for an organ to the left of it. The height of the interior will be 40 feet in the clear. Ample provision is made for heating and ventilating. The head workmen are E. L.

Roberts, architect; successors of Wm. H. Simonton, deceased, mason Wm. N. Ray, carpenter; Morgan Anderson, stone cutters.

The building will be ready for occupancy in February of next year. The foundation and timbers of the first lloor are already laid. The cost of the lots was $10,000, and the building $40,000. The congregation at present worship Si a frame building in the rear, fronting on Gates avenue, which has become too small for their accommodation. Brooklyn Juvenile High School, 189 Washington Boys under Uyium of age only! mySStf.