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

TT SITUATIONS 'A TED. HELP WAHTXas. THIRD EDITION. FIRST EDITION. TUESDAY EVENING, OCT.

20. Tnlrd District Assembly Convention. The delegates from the Sixth and Twelfth Words to the Third District Democratlo Assembly Convention met this afternoon at the headquarters of the Twelfth Ward Democratlo Club, corner of Hamilton avenue and Van Brunt street, and was called to order by Mr. Thomaa Novins. An organisation was effected by tho selection of James Hughes, of the Twelfth aa chairman of tbe Sixth, and Daniel Hardy aa secretory.

Patrick Eoady, was nominated by Mr. O'Brien as the candidate to rcprseent the district In the Assembly, and a ballot waa had resulting in a tie vote. Mr. Riley nominated James Corboy, with tbe Bame result. Eight ballots were subsequently token without a show of ehango in the It is not probable the Convention win be able to agree upon a candidate, as tho matter standi at present Removal.

The undersigned would inform his friends and the public generally, that he has removed from No. 857 Fulton st. to No. 264 Fulton st, near Clinton, where he has on hands new and complete stook of artists1 materials and fancy goods, at the' lowest! prices. F.

B. Oableton, 284 Fulton and 3 Clinton St. oo20 it No Humbug. A flrst olasa Piano, Me'oJeon or Organ oan be procured of Horace Waters, 481 Broadway, and installments will be taken for the same, and the purchaser can have the use of the instrument while it is being paid for. od JyM Messrs.

Cralge the agents for the sale of Wheeler Wilson's sewing machines, are still rent, ing mat bines, and as one half of the rent is allowed an the purchase, it would seem as though it was now in the power of every one to procure a machine. The moohlnes that are rented are now and oomplete, with all modern improvements, are kept in repair without charge, and are delivered at the hirer's residence and token away without charge for oartage. Craige Co. also sell maohines on monthly installments, and keep an assortment of threads, needles, Ao. for the convenience of those who use maohines.

Elegant Real Russia Hnndkerdhief and Glove Boxes, Fortmonaies, Bags. Work boxes, Dressing oases, Cigar Cases, Ac, for presents. se24 eodtf T. W. Woods, 289 Fulton st.

"ANTED A SMALL FAMILY WANT about nnf rnfart wl rrwimn in a trantflnl nnlrhhrrr hoOd. AdriHL BTSflnrf nnmiPT rrt mat a Irmntlt nnft terms, X. Eagle office, Brooklyn. ooUf TjlTANTED 5,00 REWARD IF THE ifj boy who brought ft note to Mrs. fitoh, 3M8aok ettrt, and received a parcel in return, on Thursday, Oot.

Oc02t upon ner no receive the above reward. WANTED A SMALL HOUSE, OR half of one with modern improvements, in a genteel location, about 1 5 minutes' walk from Fnlton or Wall at ferries: rent for house not to exceed $50 per month. Ad. dress HOUSE, Eagle offloe. ANTED INFORMATION OF MARY TV maroon ey, a snort mtauie agea woman orauiet and plain manner, wboleftherplaceinGowanusa month agoand baa not been heard from since.

Address RELA ago ano OWE, 1 agie omoe. WANTED A ROOM, OR ROOM AND bed room, furnished, for housekeeping for a gentleman and wifo, neu the Fulton or South 7th st ferries. neui. uub vj exceeu ijsu per monin, turesa jcai office. oo202t' WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE OOL ored woman, the washing and Ironing oi a few gentlemen or families to do at her own home.

Address 8. 888 a7e bs DeKalb and Lafayette ayes. 0019 Bt ANTED THE LOWER PABT OP hnnnn mntett unt.n floor and one room on third floor; location near City Halt i i. x. l.

care iisnts' musio Store, 359 Fulton at. 0cl9 at WANTED IN A HOUSE WITH MO! em improvements, 4 or 5 rooms for housekeeping; family 3 adnlts and child of 6 years within walking distance of Fulton ferry; terms most be moderate. Address Z. Eagle office. ocl9 2t WANTED IMMEDIATELY TO LET a 3 story brick basement and snb oellar house all Improvements, from 81000 to $1,200.

by STA ATS WEST LAKE cor. of Hoyt and Atlantio sU; alsa furnished and nnfurnished houses, parts of houses and rooms; first nliss tenants waiting. oo20a WANTED TWO RESPECTABLE young ladies, sisters, wish one front room and bedroom or one large room on second floor, furnished 'or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping, in Borne business Btreet would prefer Fulton ave. Address E. D.

EL, Brooklyn P. O. ANTED HOUSES AND LOTS A did farm near Flushing. A. good house and store in Omen point to exchange.

Parties who have real estate for salo will increase their chances of selling by sending dosoription c20 6t BaulB' nm. xja.iuavM, 101 Montaguo st. WTTANTED 50,000 POUNDS OP OLD SCEAP PAPER The highest price in the oity paid for old newspapers, white and colored rags, old brass, old copper, old pewter and lead, tin foil, old hate, iron. Ac. All orders attended to free of charge.

JAMES DRISnOT.L, Mo. 9 Prospect street. 62 '68 ly BOABPISB. BOARD ROOMS TO LET WITH OR without board also a ew boarders tikon. Madison st, bet.

Tompkine and Marcy aveB. BOARD TO LET A FURNISHED room, without board; terms low: family prints; references en hanged. No. 165 Livingston Bt. oo30 2t BOARD GENTLEMEN OR COUPLES can obtain furnished rooms, with board, on reasonable terms, at No.

68 State st, bet. Wall st and South ferries. Eeferences required. oc20 2t" BOARD GENTLEMAN AND WIPE, alBo single gentlemen, can bo accommodated with pleasant rooms and good board, at Hanson Place, Sd door above Tort Greene Place. Termsmodcrata.

0020 4t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIPE or two single gentlemon cau obtain a pleasant furnished room on second with board in a private family on reasonable terms. Apply at 16 Ponglass st. ocQO 5f BOARD ON CLINTON AVE, TWO lnrge third story rooms to let with fiist class board, and nil tlio comforts of a home. Apply in Clinton ave, 5th house south of Myrtle avo references oxchanged. BOAED ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS with pleasant rooms for gentleman and wife: also, for singlo irentlcmcn, between Fulton and Wall Bt.

errios Rofm nccB required. Apply at at. ocSoot BOARD A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE accommodated with good board and splondid rooms, at 107 Fulton st, three blocks from tho ferry. Also for a gentleman nnd wife. oc20 2t BOARD ALARGE FRONT ROOM ON third floor to let with bo.ird to gentleman and wife or two single gentlemen, furnished, or unfurnished, as may be desired.

A pply at Fort Groefle place. ocM 2t pOAED TWO GENTLEMEN" DESIR i ingbosrdand willing to room togethor can bo accommodated with a very pleasant front room, containing gas and closets, at $18 per week references required, Annlv 71 becond place oc20 6t' BOARD TWO DESIRABLE ROOMS, and small room off, on the second floor, comfortably furnished, to let, with board, or separately private fanrlv. Inquire at 41 Butler at, bot, Court and Smith South Brooklyn. oo20 2l BOARD N.O. 65 STA TE ST.

VERYDE sirable rooms, end board in a private family, for gentlemen, or gentleman and wifo. House has all modern improvements. Location central and pleasant, between Wall 8t. and South ferries. oc20 2t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE or two single gentlemen willinjr to room together can be accommodated with board in a private family on Fort Greene place, near Fulton ave.

Address J. A. N. Eaale office. oc203t BOARD A NEATLY FURNISHED room to let, with or without and wife or two or three single gentlemen convenient to Fnlton and Catharine ferries.

Apply at 25 Prospect st. oc20 St BO A RD BROOKLYN HEIGHTS room with board in a eranll family for two single gentlemen house has the modern improvements. Apply at 51 Hicks at three minutes' walk from the Pulton ferry. oc20 2t BOARD TO LET WITH FIRST LASS board a large third story front room and hall room adjoining singly or together, to a gentlomnn and wife or emgle gentlemen reference given and required. Apply at 13 Dean at, bet Bond and Nevins.

oc20 3t BOARD PERSONS WISHING BOARD for the Winter, will find handsomely furuishod rooms for gentleman and wife, or two single gentlemon; third story: hot and cold water; between two car routes. Call at 325 Carleton avo. BOARD 85 HICKS STAFEWGEJST tlemen or gentlemen and thpir wives can be accommodated with pleasant rooms and first class board at the above number; all improvements; convenient to ferries; terms moderate. oc203t BOARD AT5iCONCORD STA SEC ond Btory front and back room, handsomely furnished to let with board, to familes or single gentlemen; also, accommodation for a single lady. Honse first class in every reapeot, and terms moderate.

oo20 2t BOARDASMALL PRIVATE FAMILY will let two pleasant rooms, with or without board: they contain water and gaa; one is a large front room on second floor; location very desirable, two blocks from City Hall. No. 30 Smith st, cor, of Livingston. BOARD ONE OiTTWSINGL tlemen can be accommodated with largo room and ed room with board in a qniet orivate family on Brooklyn Heiphte, midway bet, niton and Wall st femes; references required. Address C.

8., Eagle office. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS A PLEAS ant baok room and extension on second floor to let with hoard to aparty of single gentlemen or gentleman and wife, at No. 6 Willow st the house has all modern improvo menttf terms moderate and near Fulton and Wall st, ferries. A A LARGE PLEASANT front room to let with board in a small familv, for a gentleman and wife or a single gentleman: honse has thn modem improvements, iapleasanVy located, and within 10 minutes of ferries. Apply at 30 Wyckoff st; reference re quired.

00203 BOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A large, pleasAnt room, furnished or unfurnished, for gentleman and wife; also, room for one or two Binglo gentlemen references required. The house is large, and has all modern improvements. Apply at Adams st, fourth brown front housef rom Johnson at. qc20 4t TOARi THEANDS STHOUSE13AS BP changed bands Mrs. E.

L. GORTON has taken the hoiitel31 Sands street, and refitted the rooms to rent, with or wiihout board, and can now offer large pleasant rornns to gentlemen and wives, or single gentlemen, with good board at moderate terms. oc20 3t BOARD AT 158 SOUTH OXFORD ST. a suite of nicely furnished rooms to let, with good board, on first or second floor, aa it maysuittho parties; also two other rooms, together or separate; house has all modern improvements; dfnner at beat of reference givon; bet. Fulton and Atlantic aves.

convenient to all ferries by cara. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS ONE OR two eentlemen may obtain two large rooms, nicely furnished, together or separately, in a private familv contains nil improvements; location desirable within 3 minutes' walk from Fnlton or Wall st. ferries dinner at 6. Apply atHickBjrt, near Pineapple. oci02t BOARD AF 103 DEANST, CORNER of Hoyt, in a large new house owned by occupants can be had by gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen on first or second floor; 3 large, nicely furoiahed rooms and one hall room, hot and cold water, bath and private family terms livo and let live table first class dinner at 6.

oc20 2t BOARD A FEW YOUNG MEN CAN BE accommodated with pleasant rooms and good board at a very moderato price; also aback parlor suitable for a gentleman and wire, or two or three young men. Those wishing tho comforts of a borne would do well to apply at 61 Hicks st. fire minutes' walk from Fulton or Wall st for ries. otig'J 2t" BOARDING, ROOM AND HOUSE Agency, 161 Montague st. Parting wanting boarding accommodations or rooms, can be suited in all localities, save time and expense, by calling at this Agency.

We have most desirable vacancies, at moderate prices, yet unfilled. All information free. Parties desiring boarders should call and register. oo20t BOARD 171 CLINTON ST, A PRI vate family residing in a large handsome brown stone house, convenient to Wall st. South and Hamilton ave, ferries, can offer to parties desiring first class board, thrse elegant connecting rooms on the parlor door and a large hall bedroom which contains a closet and gas dinner at 6 P.

Heferences exchanged. Apply at the above number. oc20 3t BOARD 18 NASSAU ST TWO FRONT rooms on the 2d floor, and baok parlor and extension also, front room on 3d floor, suitable for young gentlemen, gentlemen and their wives, or families bouse with all mod cm improvements and convenient to ferriee: good table; dinnerat6; terms moderate; two or three table boarders can be accommodated. Apply as above, next door to Rev. Mr.

Gallagher's church. oc20 St FOB OTHER BOARD SEE FIRST PAGE. BOARDING WANTED. BOARD A YOUNG MAN WANTS a room and good board Address, stating terms and pnuiitwii, jv. jpo iQi l.

X. OARD A OENTI.EMAH TTRSTRES LP board in South Brooklyn private family preferred; eals at 6. 18 and 6. Address statins particulars, Eagle office. BOARD WAN TED BY A LADY IN A private family, whero there are few or no other board, era; references given and required.

Address L. M. Eagle office. ocl9W OARD WANTED BY A YOUNG GEN JIJEJ tleman in a private family; residence convenient to fcrripg prefeired. Address, stating terms and full particulars, E.

Box 2416, New York P. O. OARD WANTED IN A FIRST CLASS 1 house on thn TToicrli ta aannnf) Rtnt lnrtrr rnnm wit.h A 1r1 1 "VC.n .1 uui uu nuwii lllPU Iinil VUUt UU DCVVUU UI U1UU story. Address E. EL, Eagle office 2t OARD WANTED BY TWO SINGLE cen tlemen willtn tn mnm tirrnther.

1nre room and good board, in Clinton or Henry st. near Joralemon or Montague st preferred the best of references given. Address E. Vf. Eagle office.

ocl93t" OARD WANTED FOR 3 ADULTS and one child Qri nt irv rnnmn. with ood board, n.ir tially or fully famished, on the height, or near Dr.Cuyfr:rs Church. Reference given and requirod. Address B. Eagle office.

ool9 2t BOARD WANTED" FOR A GENTLE man and wifo a furnished room on second story; location must be good and not more than a mile from Wall st, ferry. Terms $80 per month, pay weekly. Address with full particulars, for 3 days, J. A. R.

Eagle office. OARD WANTED FOR THE WINTER rnnm an bedroom cnmhinpri nrivate familv tire Address, stating terms, Ac, whicn must be moderate, S. 8. 8., Eagle oftlce. oc202t REAIj ESTATE FOIt SALE.

EOR SALE CHEAP 9 LOTS ON ST. Felix st, and ti lotu on Booglaas Hoohcster and alo avea. F. FLATAU, No. 4 new Chambers at, N.

Y. oc20 6f OR SALE A THREE STORY AND basement frame hnnnn fllfad in with briok to the naak nil modern imnrnvntnanti: aHfh sLihlo in tha retir. Tn quire on the premises 218 Pearl st, within 2 blocks of the tntv "an. oju axi FOR SALE BY STAATS WESTLAKE cor. of Hoyt and Atlantio Bt, from 800 to 400 stone fronts, brick and frame honses In Brooklyn a nnmber of honses and lota in'Floinliold, N.

also a nnmber of fine farms, one of a 100 acres, first class bntldings, stook, orops and farming utensils oomplete for $13,500 oaah $5,000. ocS02t FOR SALE THE SPACIOUS STORE and dwelling cor. of Gates and Vanderbilt aves. Any party seeking a profitable investment and a good business location, will find this property most desirable terms accommodating. Apply to AN BENSOHOTEN BUT MAN, Real Estate Brokers, oor.

Fnlton and Gates aves. oo20 6t 2 FOR 8 ALE ON LAFAYETTE AVE, A first class 8 story high stoop basement and auboollar frame house, has hot and oold water, water closets, bath room in Bond black walnut, wash tuba, heater, elejzant gas fixtures, filled in to tho peak with brick, one of the best built houflea in Brooklyn, first class, prico 86,750. Inquire on the promises, 1st kouse Cast of Franklin avenue, soath side. ijTOR SALE BY FOSTER AND MOIL 1 VAIN, No. 4 Sands st, Brooklyn.

appelst. 3 story frame 8 2,800 Clinton ave, 3 story frame, no imp 8,000 Pearl st, 8 story frame 8,500 ulton et, 4 story brick 80,000 Fnlton ave, 4 atory brick 14,000 Sands st, 4 story briok, no imp 18,000 Clermont ave, 8 story brown stone front, no imp 13,000 Park ave, 8 story frame 6,500 Adams st, 8 etory frame, totaailOO 8,000 ocaoat FOB OTHKB FOB SALES SEE FIBST PAGE. ANTED A GOOD COOK. APPLY ooaoat at 100 Lafayette me. ANTED A GIRL 13 OR 14 YEARS oia in a email private iamily.

Ho. uanton ac WANTED TWO FIRST CLASS OOAT hands, one to do repairing, Call at 48 Myrtle avo, WANTED A GERMAN GIRL AS cook In a small private Family. Apply at 78 letnan st, cor. of Henry. oc20 2b VXT ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework.

Apply between the houra of 9 and 11 a. m. ana os to ir. at aa or. jgeux be.

ooau zf WANTED TO DRESSMAKERS A first class finisher and trimmer. Apply at 1317 Fulton a VO, bet Onnotld place and Franklin ave. WANTED SIX GOOD PLASTERERS to whom $6 per day will bo triven. A poly at the work Spencer st, cor Willoughby ave, JOHN FLOOll. LINE.

ANTED A FIRST CLASS CARPEN ter. Annlv nhofil PnHfin fym flnne 17 tin NE. ool92 WANTED FOUR SASH AND BLIND makers, and two door makers. Apply at 63 Wyckoff it, nearSuuth. ocliiat WANTED ASTERS ON VESTS steady work year round.

Call at 115 Fulton over piano rooms. WANTED A COMPETENT PERSON to cook, (wash and iron. Apply in Dean st, first house east of Brooklyn avenue good wages will be given. WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; most be willing and bring good refer enoe. Apply at 46 Elliott place.

TT ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER TT ana ironer an or Booton woman preferred Inquire at 107 State st. ool9 2t XATANTED IMMEDIATELY A AUN dress at the Globe, 244 Fulton street, near Clinton, Brooklyn. ool9 2t WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer. One who is obliging and can come well recommended, may apply in Lefferts et, oor. Grand ave.

VITANTED A GOOD OOOK. WASHER if and ironer; best references required. Apply bet, 6 and 8 o'clock this evening, at 82 RemBen at. 2t WANTED IN A SMALL FAMILY A good plain cook, washer and ironer, with oity refer iau at Kinott nace. ociaat XTf ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER ft and ironer: a permanent place for a steady, reliable girl.

Apply at 106 Henry st. 3t WANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER and ironer only competent girls need apply at 103 Joralemon Bt, bet. 9 and 11 oclook. WANTED A COMPE TENT TRUST worthy girl iib nurse, for a child four years of must be able and willing to make herself generally useful; best of ref erenco required. Apply at 148 President at.

WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED shirt bosom hands to work In tho factory 291 Adorns Bt, top floor, over Howell's iron railing factory, near Pulton ave. oc3Q 2t WANTED AN EXPERIENCED dress and cloak maker desires engagements by tho day or week. 25 Myrtle avo, private ontranco in Division street ANTED A GIRL (ABOUT 14) TO take charge of 2 childron and willing to do a little housework. Apply to Mrs. Gouh, 312 Warren st, 4th house east ith ave.

WANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL honsowork. must be a good plain cook, washer and ironer. Apply, after 8 oclock Wednesday morning, at 200 Raymond 6. WANTED A YOUNG LADY TO OUT out and mount photographs. None but those thoroughly competent need apply.

BRASIEE 270 and 272 JtonBt. ANTED A GIRL IN A SMALL FAM ily to do housework: must be a good washer and ironer; wages liberal; English, Scotch or German. Apply Hopkins Bt, 2d house from Troop ave. ocl9 2t glAAJNXjajJ A U1KL TO DO UiSJNiKAL LiuusoworK must De a gooa wasner ana ironer, ready to take the place immediately; city references. 21 Harrison st.

5 doors from Clinton, bet. 20 and 22, WANTED A GIRL AS CHAMBER maid and seamstress assist with the'washing and ironing; muathave good oity reference. Apply at 121 Congress st. WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL house work she muet be a good plain cook, washer and ironer one with good city reference may apply at No. 211 Schermerhorn streot oc2Q 2t WANTED A COLORED GIRL TO cook, wash and iron in a small private family; one with good city references may apply at 153 Lafayette avo, cor.

of Adelphi bL oc20 2t WANTED A NURSE AND SEAM stress; must be a good pletn sewer and operator on Wheeler Wilson's machine. Apply for two day at 195 Henry st. ooI9 2t WANTED A GIRL TO DO DOWN stairs work for a small family must be a good cook, washerand ironer: good wages to one well recommended. Apply at 889 Henry st, bet, Sacket and Union. ocl9 2t WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework must bo a good cook, washer and ironer.

Call for one week at 2fj Rapelyca st, near Second place and Henry st. AN TWO EXPERIENCED waitress and City reference required. Call WANTED TWO GOOD, CAPABLE servants, one as cook, washer and ironer, the other Rs cliimbemiaid and nur3G girl. Apply at Tliird st, 8th house from Fifth ave, south side. 2t WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in a small family must be a good cook, washer and ironer, and como well recommended.

Apply at 287 Dcan st. cliat WANTED DRY GOODS A SALES man having a general knowledge of tho retail dry goods, also a saleswoman well acquainted witb the fimoy foods notion department. None others need apply to DOWNING. 144 and 146 Fulton ave, near Bond st. ANTED APROTESTANT GIRL TO do central housework a private familv of four: she must be neat, a good washer and ironer, and with city references.

Cell at 308 Cumberland st, near Lafayette ave. ANTED A GOOD GIRL MUST BE a nood Plain cook, washer And ironer. with trnnd rccommendntionB. Apply, between the hours of 3 and 5 P. at ao.

hvd uoia st, between Willoughby st ana Fulton oo20 3t AN TED A FIRST CLASS GIRL FOR General honseirork ma small fAtnilv: mnafc be a good cook and superior washer and ironer good wasies will given to a competent person. Call at 417 Cumberland st. ocwaii WANTED A SITUATION BY A young married man in a gaocery store or as porter bab had experience in the business for the last 6 years best of references given. Apply or address THEODORE TIETZ, 100 Van Brunt st. South Brooklyn.

ool9 2t WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework one who is a good cook, washer and ironer, willing and obliging, can find a comfortable home with a small private family in a house with every modern convenience liy calling with references from last place, at 277 Schermerhorn at, near Nevina, oc20 2t flTANTEi) 40 GOOD SERVANTS, firstrclass cooks, plain cooks, also a neat chambermaid and waitress, and girls for general housework; good experienced servants can be snited without delay, and the highest wages, at HENDERSON'S Servant's Offloe, 6 Court et, near Montague. ocl9 3t ANTED OF rcspectablo females for good situations of all kinds and in first rate families, at. good wages in the neighborhood of Prospect Park and elsewhere; no charga unless suited. Office hours 10 to 4 o'clock. Apply at Mr.

JPINGIjE TON'S Real Estate and Employment office, 211 Fiatbush ave near Bergen st. ocl9 1st" WANTED LADIES 0LEARN TO operate on all kinds of sewing machines all branches taught perfect, and recommended to work. Machines for sale and to rent. Operators sent ct by the day or week. All kinds of family sewing and quilting done.

Cloaks stitched foT the trade. Over Lewista Shoe store. Apply at 157 Myrtle avenue, first floor se7 2m TXTANTED 50 SERVANTS EVERY TV day for excellent situations in the very best! families, pc senantB wanting places and respectable girls lately arrived should go to MR. CHRISTOPHER'S. 10 Til lary st.

His aaency is the most select and respectable in Brooklyn. Places without waiting 5 minutes. Wages $12 to st. WANTED BY EVERY HONEST GIRL who would not bo dependent upon others, a Trade. Girls taught to operate on Howe, Singer, Wheeler Wilson and Grover Baker Sewing Machines, free, if desired, under the auspices of the Children's Aid Society.

One dollar for fnll tuition on any machine, and payment from first wages if preferred. Situations sometimes secured for pupils. Apply the office of the Society, No. 69 Poplar at, near Fnlton ferry. Hours from 8 a.

m. to 5 p. m. oo20 2w" sairgJAioivis wawteejo ANTED A SITUATION BY A LIT tie cirl. 14 vears old.

for board anil clothns. Innuirn at Baltic et, 1st door from Fourth avo. WANTED A SITUATION BY A 7 younp girl as a nur3e, and can sew on the machine. Ad dress or call at 113 West Warren et. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl to do general housework.

Call at last place, No. 8 Court st. TV ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snectable woman an aonnd roolr. wnntinr nnd iron hi has good city references. CalfforQ days at 307 Hicks at.

WAN A SITUATION BY AN American girl as chambermaid and seamstress. Call fortwo days at SI State st. cor. of Columbia. WAjNTED A situation by a young girl as chambermaid and waitress has good city reference from last place.

Call at 69 Atlantio st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl as chambermaid and waitress or chambermaid and take care of children. Call at No, 12 North Oxford Bt, first floor. WANTED A SITUATION BY A MID dle aced woman in a small familv as cntk. and aln to do general housework being compete 11 tB fulhi the sit uation.

Please call 286 Hudson ave, for twovlys, ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snectable vonncr eirl tn An hnnRmrnrlr in ft Rtnall pri vate family 13 a good cook, washer and ironer. Can be seen ior two oays at 7 west arren'st, pontn ISrooglyn. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl to do general housework in a small iamily ib a good washer and ironer. Gall for 2 days at 178 Carlton ave. WAjNTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectable girl to do general housework in a small private family has good reference.

Call for two days at 74 Atlantic st, cor of Hicks, top floor. WANTED A SITUATION BY A competent Beamstress, in a private family and would like to take care of a baby; can give good references Address No. 30 Woodhnll Bt. South Brooklyn. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectable woman as nurse; can tako ths entire dbargeofa baby from its birth baa the best of city refer ences.

Call for two days at 93 Wyckoff st. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable Protestant woman to do general housework in a small family: best of city reference. Apply at 263 Fnlton ave, near St. Felix st. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young girl as chambermaid and waitress, Has good oity reference Call for two days at 286 Hudson avunue.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman to do general housework; is a Sood cook, washer and ironer. Has good oity references, all for two days at 314 Atlantio st. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable for chamherwork and waiting, or would do light housework. Call at No. 5 Portland avedoe, first floor.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman as a good 000k, washer and ironer in a small family has good city references. Call for two days at 8 Second Place. WANTED A SITUATION BY Bpectable woman as an infant's nurse, or as chambermaid and waitress; has good city references. Call for two days at 205 Clinton st, near Harrison. WANTED A SITUATION BY "A RE spectable young woman as chambermaid and waitress; nas prod city references; no objection to a boarding house.

Call for two days at 129 Atlantio street. ANTED A. SITUATIONBY A RE spectable young woman to do general housework in a biutm xuujjiy; uuguou wasuer and ironer: has ennti city references, Call for two days at 308 Hicks at. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl asaoamstresa or to do ohamborwork and waiting; has the best of oity reference from her last place. Call at 157 JSast Baltic st, WANTED A SITUATION BY A COM pptent young girl to do goneral housework in a small famfe Good reference given, Call for two days in De Kalb ave, between Cumberland at and Carlton ave, over the cigar store.

ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE snectahle vonmr woman as a ennd cook, washer and city references. Call for two days at 126 Smith street, first floor. WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO respectable young girls one as a good plain cook, washer and Ironer, tho other as ohambermaid and waitress; best ot references given. Gall for two days at 1358 Atlantio ave, near Grand, top floor. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl as cook, washer and ironer.

and has no objection to light housework; good city references oan be given. Apply at 98 East Warren street, 2d floor, baok room. I WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable yonng girl aa chambermaid and a good plain Bowrr, or would do the housework for a small private family pood city ref erencea, Call for two days at 259 Navy DeKalb ave. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman as first class oook: is willing to assist with the washing if required has nearly three years' references, if required. Call for two days.

Mo. 251 Fulton st, Brooklyn, second floor. WANTED A SITUATION IN A GRO cery store as olerlc, by a young man has 7 years experience; Quick and correct at ficures; best of reference Address HB8T OLA88 GEOOERTOLEBlCEagle AN A SITUATION BY A and obliging girl as nurse and ohambermaid understands the care of an infant a good home rather than high wages wonled Rood city references. Call at present employers 861 Bridge st. TOTANTED A SITUATION TO OOOK, TT wash and iron.

Apply to present employer's. Wo. i Bedford place, on Fulton are, near Classen, ooSOSt WANTED A SITUATION BY A johngwoman aachambermatd and none or plain uwm matw iwawiw ktou. Apply aid auanilo 66 ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bnntahl nnn W.tof chambermaid; wilfmako hersolf generally useful. Best of ST ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epecLaDie yonng woman aa nurse, ana to do plain sewing, or to do chamherwork; has good oity ref erencea.

Call for 2 days at 19 Stanton et WANTED A SITUATION BY AN operator on Grover Baker's machine; will out by the day, week or month; good references given. Address A. Eagle office. oc30 2t WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young man as coachman and groom understands his boaiucB3 thoroughly; can be highly recom ANTED A SITUATION BY AN EN glifih Protestant lady to wait on an invalid or as a lady's companion. Address Eagle office md ref.

erence given. oo30 3t ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE flnectAble colored man nn nnjhmn nnHmvofjtn'Itt the care of horses, and Is a good, oareful driver. Etas good references. Address COACHMAN, Eagle office. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epectable young girl as ohambermaid or to mind children.

Gall to morrow at 210 Henry st, bet. Atlantic and Facifiosts. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable yonng woman as a good cook, washer and Ironer or to do general house wook has good oity reference. Call fortwo days at 42 State fllj WANTED A SITUATION BY A 7aDY as Organist in an Episcopal Church in Brooklyn. Address ORGANIST, Church Charity Foundation.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman as chambermaid and to do plain ee wing, or as cook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Call for two days at 92 Concord at, the basement. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE speotable woman as a good oook, washer and ironer in a email family has good city references. Call for two days at 29 Amity st, bet. Columbia and Hicks ata.

WA A SITUATION BY A young woman to do general housework in a small family has the best of reference from her last place. Can be seen for two days at 74 Til lary at, bet. Jay and Pearl sta. WANTED A SITUATION BY A young man, who is a bookkeeper, to occupy his leisure evenings, in that Une, or would cony law documents at home. Please address P.

Brooklyn P. O. ANTED A SITUATION BY A young American girl as seamstress or light house work in a small family can give good reference. Apply at 66 Flanihjiye. WANTED BY A YOUNG WOMAN, A situation as seamstress understands dress making and Wheeler and Wilson machine.

Can be seen at 47 Myrtle ave. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman as nurse and seamstress. Has good city references. Call for two days at 80 Warren street, near Hoyt Bt. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpoctable girl as good plain cook, iB a good washer and ironer has good city references.

Can ba seen for two aays it not engageu uoncora sc. A A SITUATION BY A yonng girl as chambermaid and waitress, also as rm aid and nnrso it a small private amity good city charabermait ref icnco can bo givon from last place. Call for 2 days at 180 Atlantic ave WANTED A SITUATION BY A young American girl as nurse and as chambermaid and plain sewer; is willing and obliging, and has good city references. Call for two days at No. 135 Court Bt.

ANTED A SITUATION BY A mmnc te.nt cnrl jib cook, and to Rsaist witb tbn wnah. ing and ironing; very best of references can b9 given. Call at 123 Smith st, cor Dean, over the butcher store, entrance on Dean st. WANTED A SITUATION BYT Bpectable yonng woman as competent uorse, can take charge of infant, or take care of children and do plain Bwinfr. or litrht chamherwork.

Call for two days at No. 60 Wyckoff st, Brooklyn. A A SITUATlWSS bousrkeep' by a respectable American widow lady fully competent of taking ehnrge of a private or wi lower's family; enn come highly recommended. Call at 17 Gates ave. WXNTED A SITUATION BY A pirl as chambermaid and waitress, orto 3o general housework in a small family.

Call at her last place. No. Willow Bt. Brooklyn, Wednesday, Oct. 21st, from 9 A.

M. until 6P. M. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE ppectable young woman as chambermaid and seamstress, or to do general housework in a small family; has good city references. Call for 2 days in Dean et, third door from Vanderbilt ave.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A BE spectable womnn to do senernl housework; is a good cook, washer and ironpr; is willing and obliging and kind to children; city references. Can be seen for two days at No, 18 Titlary the adjhouso rom WaahinRton st. T7S7ANTED A SITUATION BY A BE spectable young girl as chambermaid and waitraag, or general housework she can be 11 recommended by the lady Bhe last lived with. Please apply at 121 Boerum st, for two any s. T17ANTBD A SITUATION BY A RE spectable woman as cook understands cooking in all its branches; ia a person of long experience; bst city reference no objection to assist in the washing.

Can be eeen at 156 Bridge st. ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE. BPPctflblc woman as a eood cook, washnr and ironer or to do light housework has good references, Call for two days at cor, of Tillary and Raymond street, over the grocery WANTED A SITUATION spectable young woman to do np stairs work and to assist in washing and ironinir and taking care of children good references. Apply for throe days in Van Buren at. 2d house southwest ofClasson ave.

ool9 3t WANTED A spectable man to work for low wages and can come well recommended, honest and industrious. Call for bix days at 43 Bond st, bet. Sbite and Schermerhorn sts, Brook yn. Can be seen from 6 till nine P. WANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO girls, together or separate, one ns cook, washer and ironer, the other aa chambermaid and waitress; have four vearsref erence.

Apply at No. 5 Tiffany place, South WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WO man mattrassesto be' picked and made over to look likoncw, carpets rehttcd, sewed and laid down. Please inquire at 126 Atlantic at, 2d door from Henry, in tho crockery store, for E. DUNNE, ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE sneotable ffirl as ohambermaid and wnitrAsa. nr 'nn chambermaid and seamstress; has no objection to children xias ine Dcscoi ciry reierences.

jau an 3J Tmco St, Det. John son st, and Myrtle ave, ANTED A SITUATION BY ARE spectable young man who understands the crooery and liauor business; can write a good hand; willing to make himself useful; steady employment more of an object than salary. Address for 2 days, J. H. Eagle office.

ANTED A SITUATION BY A RE BDec table vonoff woman to do cenp.r.il hnnaanrnrk in it LrrivtHjc i am ur uu uu amour worn. wouiu OB willing to assist at anything. Can be seen for two days at No. SO Atlantic Bt, cor, of Columbia. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl, as chambermaid and waitress or generalhousework, in asraall family, or take care of children can be seen for two days at 204 Jay st.

Has the best of city references. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable young woman as first class cook, or to cook, wash and iron, in a small family; is an excellent bread andpaBtry maker; best of city reference if required. Call at 63 DeKalb ave. near Jay st, in the eandy store. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE epectablo woman, who thoroughly understands her business is a good washer and ironer ana a first class cook haB the best of city references.

Please call for two day3 at 300 Hicks st, first floor. WANTED A SITUATION AS CHAM bermaid and waitress, or will do chamberwnrlc and plain sewing by a very experi jncerl and resnoasible girl is a thorough waitress and will be found a willing, efficient and valuable servant 8 years' references. Apply at 10 Tillary street. WANTED A SITUATION AS COOK in a private family; she understands both French and German first class cooking, and is quite oompetenfc; can give the best of references us to capacity and honesty. Please call at 91 Amity st, bet.

Hicks and Henry sts. for two days, WAN TE A SITUATION BY A neat, respectable girl, lately landed, as general housework servant, ia trusts and obliging, and wilt try to pleaso at moderate wages will be found a good plain cook, and an excellent washer and ironer. Apply at 121 Atlantic street. WANTED A SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironer in agentleman's family by a very neat and moBt responsible girl; is a thorough cook of all kinds of ments, game, soups, pastries, Ac, and an excellent washer and ironer is a valuable servant; good reference. Apply at 10 Brooklyn.

WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman, as experienced and economical cook, with best of city reference; is a superior lanndrrEs; can take sole charge of kitchen is verv neat iu all her work. To be seen this afternoon until 6 o'clock, and on at 71 Middagh st, bet. Hicks and Henry. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE Bpectable young girl to do up stairs work and take care of a baby, or take care of a baby and do plain sewing is ftilHng and obliging. Has the beBt of city reference from her last place.

Call at 293 Fulton ave, second floor, near Fore Greene place, for two days. WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl to take care of a baby and do obin sewing or to do chamherwork and take care of children: godK city references given. Please apply at the house of her present employer, 152 Columbia st, Brooklyn Heights, between the hours of 9 and 2. WANTED A SITUATION BYARE epectabio, efficient and well recommended yumg woman aB good plain cook, washer and ironer, orto do the general housework of a private family or respectable boarding house; is a first class laundress and an excellent baker of bread and bisouit. Apply at 4 Sands st, near Pulton, basement.

WANTED A SITUATIONTEITHER IN tbe city or country, as cook or general servant. Any lady in search of a smart, capable girl, as abova, to do cooking, washing and ironing, or general houBework, may bo immediately suited with such a servant, neat, economical, and well recommended, by applying at 121 Atlantio st, below Henry. WANTED AN AMERICAN LADY, who has a child one year old, beinz without homo or friends, wishes a situation iu a family. She is fully competent to do any kind of work wages no consideration, she wants a home the best of refereucesgiven. Any one wishing to do a kind and Christian act can havo an opportunity.

For particulars address H. Eagle office. ANTED A STYLISHDRESSMAE er, who is tired of sewing out by the day, would like a situation as dressmaker in a first class family; no other need apply. Is capable of doing all kinds of sewing in first class style. Can be well recommended by her employers.

Please call for two days, from 10 to 4, at Mrs. Pur goldB fancy store, in 5th ave, between 6th and 7tb sta. WANTED A SITUATION BY A ProteBtant middle aced woman, to do genoral housework in a small private family prefers a comfortable, steady home to bjffh wages; is a good plain cook, wasner and ironer, and is willing to make herself generally useful good references. Apply at 4 Sands st, near Fulton, basement; WANTED A SITUATION BY A neat, capable English Protestant young girl as thorough chambermaid ana waitress: is a neat plain sewer, very fond of children would, take the place of nurse, of an obliging disposition no objection to assist in washing. To bo seen for this evening until 8 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Thursday at 71 Middagh Bt, Lot.

Hioka and Henry streets. WANTED SITUATIONS LADIES wantin a suoerior class of servants will rava t.hom. selves a great deal of trouble and annoyance by leaving their orders with MR. CHRISTOPHER, 10 Tillary st. his agency 18 years established, has the largest selection in the city ProteBtant and Catholic; no servants admitted without investigated characters and none sent but those suita ble and reliable.

ooiy atr WANTED AN AMERICAN LADY OF respectable connections desires a position in a gentleman's family, where her services will be appreciated either as housekeeper, companion to a lady or invalid, er to tako charge of one or two young childron eithor position will be found fully competent. Pleaae call at, or address S. C. llfi Putnam avo, Brooklyn. The best of reference will bo given.

ocl7 3t WANTED SITUATIONS FAMILIES who need respectablo female help can be accommodated therewith at the Real Estate and Hm ploy men offico of J. HI NGLETON, 211 Fiatbush ave, near Bergen et, where care will be taken that none but girls who con produce satisfactory recommendations from their last employers shall be admitted. Office hours 10 to 4. ocl9 lfc WANTED A SECOND HAND PORT land one horse eleigh, in good order, at low price xui, vuou, tl'l'IJ' aiiuvi iunauuuai. WANTED BY AVERY EXPERIENO ed dressmaker, some cutting or fitting, in or out of the bouse.

Please call at 73 Fnlton ave. ocl92t WANTED A BRUSSELS CARPET 12x18 feet, second hand and in good order, for $25 ensb, or best plyin proportion. Address box 103 Eagle office. A NT ED TO KENT IN A GOOD neighborhood, Brooklyn or Fiatbush, a good, unfurnished honse or eottape, with ground. Address, statinff terroe, D.

E. Eagle Offico, oo20 2t WANTED BROOKLYN PROPERTY in exchange for a valuable fruit farm and country seat at J. Particulars by addressing E. MO lilt 1 3, Burlington. oc3G4t WANTED A SECOND HAND WflEEL er 4 "Wilson Machine, in good order.

Any lady having such a one to sell, will please send address and price to Mrs. A. O. Brooklyn Post Office. WANTED TO PURCHASE A HAY and Feed business, or a store or building, at low rent, suitable for tho business.

Address Wff.T.TAMfi, Eagle office. WANTED BY A RESPECTABLE woman, the washing and ironing of a few gentle men or ia lines, or 10 go out to aays work. Inquire at 203 Bands fit, in the rear, near Navy st. 1T57 ANTED BY A COMPETENT OPER ator who understands all kinds of family sewing, a few more engafrements in or out of the house. Gall or address MISS KENNEDY, 70 President at, South Brooklyn.

EAGLE OFFICE, 3 P. 91. FROM WASHINGTON. HHinoiOM, Oct. 20.

THE EOUnOAl SITUATION. The Badical politicians here are still trying to amuse themaelvea by speculating on the absurd rumor of a dceiro to change the Democratlo ttckot A now interpretation has been given to tho World' recent articles. It is said now that they were, gotten np for the purpose of deceiving tho Radicals with the idea that they had "a something" in November, while the fact is thoy only escaped final overthrow in October. In the meantime the Democrats were to work qnietly to make a certainty of the result next month. Tho Democrats now knew the best the Radicals can do In Indiana, Pennsylvania and Ohio, and the Democratic leaders in these States send dispatches here that they are preparing for the contest in November with unabated courage, and are confident of success.

It is ao easy to secure, that thousands of wavering voters, who believed the Badical stories of Grant's overwhelming popularity, will now go with the side whose success they can secure something they feared before. Secretary Seward Is said to be at the bottom of the scheme to which the World lent itself. What the "Old Fox's" intention was, is doubted both by Democrats and Radicals. The has left here for New York, ostensibly to meet a Committeo of which Peter Cooper la Chairman, to cojsult upon measures regarding the construction of an inter oceanic canal at tho Isthmus of Darion A CONSCIENCE STRICKEN "Ex government officer" of New York city forwarded seventy five dollars to tho Treasury Department, which was received to day and placed to the credit of the Conscience Fund. LATEST FRM EUROPE.

FINANCIAL. London' October 2011:15 a. h. Consols open at 91 lor both monoy and tho account American securities open at the following quotations: United States Five twenties quiet and steady at. 73 Erie BallvTay shares yoja' Illinois Centrals Losdon, October 20 1:20 P.

M. Erie Railway shares 32, others unchanged. COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, Oct. 2011:15 a.

m. Cotton The market opens steady, at the following quotations Middling Uplands, 10d; Middling Orleans, lid. The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales. The total shipment of Cotton from Bombay, to the 17th since last report, have been 9,000 bales. London, Oct, 2011:15 a.

m. Produce No. 12 Dutch standard Sugar is heavy, both alloat and ou tbe Bpot. Tallow, 52 shillings per cwt. Liverpool, Oct.

201 :20 p. u. Cotton Tho market is steady. Provisions The market is quiet. Pork quiet ond steady.

Beef easier at 95s. for tierce of 301 lbs. for extra prime moss. Lard 60s. Gd.

per cwt. Produce! Tallow quiet at 51s. per cwt. Havre, October 20. Cotton, 137 francs per cwt.

for tree ordinaire. Liverpool, October 202 :30 p. M. Cotton The market is steady, but there is little more activity, and tho sales of tho day will probably foot up 12,000 bales. Trado Roport The market for yarns and fabrics at Mauchcster is fiat aud nominal.

BreadatuffB Tho market is dull. Corn is dull. No. 2 red wheat 9a. lid.

per cental. Alf Burnett visited public school No. 9 (Mrs. Dunkly principal,) this morning, and recited several of hi8 excellent poems. His stylo of olocutiou, to natural and so effective, caused great rejoicing and al bo great weeping.

The perfect order of this large school 1b a striking compliment to the efllcioncy of tha teachers. Illicit Distilleiiies Seized. Officers connected with E. T. Wood's office, the Third Collection District, this morning seized three illicit distilleries two located at tho cornor of Pearl and John streets and in Jay street, noar John.

All bore evidences of having been recently worked but tho workmen had made good their escape. All three premises wore handed over to tho District Attorney for confiscation aud I. aced in custody of Marshal Dallou's deputies. Run Over Accident. A boy named James Evans was accidentally run over about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, by a cart, on the corner of Adams and Plymouth Btreets.

His foot was slightly injured, and Officer Meagher, of the Forty second Precinct, took him to his homo on the corner of Jay and Prospect streets. LAW HVTELXIQENCE. SUPREME COURT CrEcorr, Judge Gilbebt. A HOUSE CASE. J.

P. Collins vs. W. 8. Bennett.

The plaintiff in this suit, who is the owner of tho Museum Hotel, in Atlantic street, sued to recover 81,259, tho valuo of a horso owned Dy him, which he claimed had been destroyed by the defendant, who is a farmer residing at Jamaica. From tho testimony it appeared that the plaintiff sent tho horse to the defendant to bo taken care of for tho winter, and when ho got him back it was found that the horse was foundered. Thore was no question as to the valuo of the horse but a large amount of conflicting testimony was takon as to tho nature of the animal's injuries, aud the way in which they were come bv. The jury gave a vordict iu fjvor of the plaintiff for $200. For plaintiff, General Crooke.

A NOTE CASE. George Read tr. W. IT. Jones.

This suit waB brought to recover 81100 on a note msido by tho defendant to the plaintiff in timo 1800, at 90 days, with intorest from that timo to the present Iheplaintiflf hired premises from the defendant, aud that latter claimed, that when the note was given it was with tho agreement that if it was not paid within tho ninety days it should be allowed in tho rent, and that tho uoto wart so paid although it was never taken up. There was a good deal of aonflicting testimony and tho Jury gae a verdict in favor of the plaintiff. CITY COURT Judge Thompson. HOW A POLICEMAN LOST HIS Michael J. Fox against thn City Railroad Company The plaintiff in this case is a policeman attached to the Forty ninth Precinct.

On the 19th of Julv last he found one of the defendant's horses running loofie in inc streets, ana arrested mm lor the purpose or taking him to the horBo jail or pound, in Canton sti uet, near Myrtlo avenue. By direction of Captain Loitcli, he hailed one of tho DeKalb avenue cars aud got on for the purpose of riding dowu, and leading tho horse behind the cor. He says ho told the conductor not to start till he was ready. Tho car started however just as ho got on, and the horso didn't. Tho result was that a clothes.line with which ho was leading tho animal got twisted round the fore finger of his right hand, aud pulled it all off except tho first joint.

On testimony showing theso facts Henry C. Murphy, who appeared for the for a non BUit on the ground that the phintiff was nogligenlrin attempting to lead a horse in that manner, and on the further ground that tho railroad compauy did not undertake to lead horsep, but to carry passengers safaly. After argument the Court granteo the motion, stating that a party undertaking to leid a horse in that manner would appear to assume the responsibility of the horses moving on when requested. FROM YESTERDAYS LATE EDITIONS. LATER FROM EUROPE.

ABBIVALS OUT. Qukf.nstown, October 19. The Bteamship Siberia, from New York, arrived hero at two o'clock this morning. The steamship City of Paris, from New York, arrived here, this forenoon. SorrrrfAsiPTttN, October 10.

The Bteamship Union, from New York, arrived hero at eleven o'clock last night. Southampton, Oct. 19. The steamship Borrussia, Captain Franzen, from Now York, arrived at this port to day. FINANCIAL.

London, Oct. 1911 :15 a. m. Tho following aro the opening prices mado at the Stock Exchange to day: Consols, 94i tor money and the account. United States Five twcutleb Ti Illinois Centrals 96J Erie Railway shares 32 Frankfort, Oot.

19. United States Five twenties, 78. London, Oct 19 1:20 P. M. United States Five twenty bonds, TAX Illinois Central, 97.

COMMERCIAL. Liverpool, Oct 1911 :15 A. It Cotton The market opens steady at lod. for Mid dling Uplands, and lid. for Middling Orleans.

The sales of the day are estimated at 10,000 bales. Breadstuff provisiona and American produce are un changed. London, Oct 1911 :15 A. M. The markets arc generally unchanged.

Linsoed oil hag advanced te 30 for American in common casks. Liverpool, Oct, 191:30 P. M. Produce Tallow 50s. Gd.

per cwt. London, Oct 191 :20 P. M. Produce Tallow 51 s. per cwt Havre, Oct 19.

Cotton Tres ordinaire, on the spot, 137 francs per cwt to arrive, 133. Alleged Election Frnuils in Ohio. Sahduski, Oct 10. A warrant was issued on Saturday by the United States District Court for the Northern district of Ohio for the arrest of Hon. E.

F. Dickinson, of Fremont, the democratic congressman elect from tho Ninth district, on a charge of issuing fraudulent naturalization papers to secure his own election. Ho will bo taken to Cleveland to day tor examination. 8. H.

Mt Ardle, the chairman of the Democratic Committee of Sandusky, was arrested yesterday at Fremont by tho United States Marshall, on a smilar process, for complicity in the samo frauds, Mr. Dickenson being Buirmoned as a witness against him. Death of a. Priest. Worcester, Oct 18.

lather O'Keefe, Catholic priest at Clinton died Budaenly this morning after a short illness. Bold Theft. L. MoConnict, who keeps a grocery store' on tho corner of Fifth avonue and Nineteenth street, is occasionally in the habit of ornamenting the sidewalk with specimens of the articles in which ho deals. This is done for the purpose of tempting passere by to stop and purchase.

Lost Saturday evening the tomptation proved so strong that some unknown individual actually walked off with a chest of tea valued at $40. He forgot to pay for it, and also neglected to leave his address. EACI.E OFFICE. 1 P. OOBEDIE BGIAli Wall Sxheet, Oot.

2011 A. u. The Btock market is quite fovoriah ana owing to a serious decline In the general market, occasioned by a break in several of the Western shares which so suddenly concentrated the speculative interest towards the close of last week. The fall is due to two causes Inflation and realization. The latter step has thrown an Immense quantity of stock upon the market and the absence of intrinsic value for the prices quoted prevented anything like firmness.

The miscellaneous shares sympathize with the railway stocks, and while the decline in them is not so great, they show the first slgues of reaction. Thus Pacific Mail went down to 135, bnt ia now quoted as high as 127X. The express stooiswhioh are very sensitive in anything like a panic, are very steady at a small decline. Mariposa preferred leathers the breeze exceedingly well, and has been forced back only an eighth to a quarter per cent. The panlo originated In and should be confined to the inflated Western railway shares, and when this is understood, doubtless, tho rest of tbe list will become steady and firm.

Some idea of tbe feeling on the street may be gathered from the following list of prices prevailing before tho regular hour of business Erie, 47Jtf, Wit, 1H, WA, 14, 47. New Xork Cer. tral, 127X, 127, 127, 127, 127tf 127, 127Jf. Beac ing, 99K, 9W, 99, 98Jf, 98. Bock Ishnd 106 107, 106, 107, 10Cf.

Michigan Southern, 88 bid, 88. Northwestern common 95, 25, 91, 97, Northwestern preferred 95, 95, 95, 95, 95JJ, Fort Wayne, 118 bid, 110, Pacific Mail 125, 120, 127, 126, 127. Ohio and MissisBippi, 81, 31, 31, 30, 31, 31, 31, 81. Pittsburg, 88, 89. Governments are not as buoyant, but prices are good and steady.

The quotations at the first board were: United States 6's, registered, 1881, 114all5 do coupons, 116 a 116 do 5 20 couponB, 1862, 114 a 114 do 5 20 coupons, 1864, 112 a 112; do 5 20 coupons 1865, 112 a 112 do 5 20 eoupons, '65, new, 111 a 111; do 5 20 eoupons, 1867, 111; do 5 20 coupons, 1868, 111 a 111 do 10 40 coupons, 1868, registered, 104 a 104 do 10 40 coupons, 106 a 106. The border State bonds wore quoted at the regular borad: Tennessee 6's, excoupou, 71 a 73 do new, 7 a 72; Virginia 6's, ex coupon, 56a56 do new 58 a 59; Georgia 6's, 81 a 82; Georgia 7's, 92 a93; North Carolina 6's, ex coupon, 68 a 68 do new, 61 bid; Missouri 6'B, 91 a 91. Stock Exchange stales First Board. New Vobk, October 20. 1868.

6s 1681 coup IISiHSO do SCa 5 20 coud 1862 aoo do 2UXW do 5 20 coup '61 6750(1 do TT tis 5 21) COUD 'fia Pru lSeVickGity Land 116U 114 VO.H 100 do 11 Merchants tjtiion Exp ou no Adnms Express 20 Wells Farpo Express 25 do 100 do American Exp ID do Central 100 do 100 do 100 do bet Erie Kaiiway 605.1 303i 30 200000 do 113 TJ 5 20 coup 165 now 11X100 do HHi 5ocoo do llli TJ 6s 5 21) regt '68 56000 do 112 127 127; 47 115 5 20 coupon 1000 do Uljtf 20000 do TCO00 do 60000 do 60COO do sSO. Brooklyn 6's I SOLO do Tenn 6's new 10000 5000 do 20000 do 1000U do 2d call. iuu ao 400 do Hudson 2(111 do Beading Baiiroad 200 do 3500 do 2300 do Mich South 4 Ind 2(x do 72 71 llfi 71 tij; 100 do do 573: Tenn state bs coup 25000 do bet call. 2000 do North Carolina State o'a 5O00 do 10000 do. call.

Vire St 6s coun 700 200 loco 600 20 50 a S7'i 87M 83 Panama 4000 do. call, State 6's new 13000 do 7000 do MiBSOuriStOa 2000 do Ind Special 6s pfd 10(00 do Ind Special dof'd 6s lonon do 56 5 do Olev Pittsb BOO do Ohio 4 Western 300 do Chi 4 Wstn prof .315 98 92 11 1110 do s30 oi ki 9ii 1011 do Clovo 4 Tol 400 do 11)0 do Lnko 100 do Chi A Book Island, 10 lOlif 101 Ohic West' rn consol'd conc't bds 3000 do Tol 4 Wab 3d do Pitts Ft 4 Ohio 2d 70C0 do PitlsFtWAChic 3dm 4(X'() do 101 85 S9X 100 do 10iS 100 do blO 400 do 100 do 106J4 200 do 1I6U 100 do bbO 103s Mil 4 St Paul 10 do 103 100 do 105 40 do bot call. 107 Hnd Eiver bds inrn dn Mil A St 1st Iowa div loooo do I0C00 do Mariposa Trus 1(19 ctfs 500WI do 9SK VI 67 110 lOa.Vi 50 35 23i 36 6 2 26 40 130 Mil Bt 1'aul pret 30 do 20 do Dol hack 4 Western 40 do 101 104 Metropolitan Hank 13 do Fourth Nut Bunk to do Canton Co 100 do CumbCoal pfd 100 do Mariposa Mining (Jo 15CU do Western Tel 100 do 400 Po 100 do2do Qnicksilvor Co 100 do 100 do b60 Spring Moun Coal 500 do. Del Hud Canal 5 do Paoitic 88 Co 133 Tol. Wabaah A Wcsfcrn 600 do 100 do Pitts Ft Wayne 4 Chicago 100 do 115? SCO do 115 40U do 400 do s30.

llBSff 100 do sHO. 115 100 do bSO. 115 Ullio Miss lluilwuy 11X) do 200 do SD0 do 31 31 3 10 do b30. 31 umo Mies prot 100 do Chio 4 Great Eart 100 do Central Baiiroad 76 do 79 mx 121 200 do 40 do 12S 100 do 1275.n' SECOND EDITION. EAGLE OFFICE, 2 1 3 Iff.

Phentx Guabd. This organization which consists of tlio Soventn. Ward boys, went ou telr annual target excursion yesterday. The place selected for their performances, was College Point to which they were taken by a steam boat which started from about eleven o'clock. The men as they marched down Fulton street, some 100 strong, headed by tho Twenty third Eegiment Band, presented a very fine appearance.

On their return the company gave a ball at the Park Theatre Hall, which was well attended, and turned out a very successful affair. Captain Patrick Crane acted as Floor Manager, assisted by Messrs. Steenworth, Richards, Friell, Hazlct and Corcoran. East New Yoek. A Mrs.

Ereevle residing on Wyckoff Avenue East Now York was brought before Squire Hamilton yesterday and sent to the Penitentiary for six months, on tho charge of stealing a quantity of clothing belonging to Henry P. Cooper Jacob H. Sack maim and others. police ftjJ Alleged Larceny op Funs. Yesterday Officer Cain, of the Forty second Precinct, arrested a woman named Mury O'Neil on a charge of stealing two mink collars valued at 50, tho property of Maria Guerin of No.

42 Front street. This morning Mary wa3 taken before Justice Cornwell who adjourned the examination until Thursday next. Assault on Police Officers. Last night Officer Iielihan of the 41st. Product arrested a man named Bernard Evans on a charge of having taken part in the assault committed on the police officers last Sunday afternoon.

This morning Evans and Conlou the man who was arrested at the time the occurrence took place, were arraigned beforo Justice Cornell on a ehnrge of riot, and after taking the testimony of Officers Quick and IEelilian of the 41st Precinct, Officer Boyle of the 43rd. and of Mr. George H. Flanley Superintendent of the Police Telegraph hne3 of this city, the Judge decided to hold thelprisoners towait the action of the Grand Jury, in default of $10,000 buiL False Representations. A grocer named B.

A. Beuter, was arrested by Officer Uobertson, on a warrant issued at the complaint of Georcro Horain, vinegar manufacturer in South First street, E. was nrrajgned this morning before Justice Eames, with having feloniously mado false representations by stating his mercantile standing as good, thus inducing the complainant to deliver to him three barrels of vino gar, valuod at $34, which waa to havo been paid for on delivery. The money was not forthcoming, however, and being atill due, led Mr. Horain to believe that Renter had obtained the merchandise with intent to defraud.

The decision had not been rondered by the Justico up to a late hour. Deadly Assault Upon a "Wife. Michael Owen was produced before Justice Voorhiesby Roundsman Depew in obedience to a warrant charging him with having commuted a deadly assault upon his wifo Ann, whilst in a drunken state. An examination will be had to morrow, the witnesses for the prosocution not being present this morning. According to the statement of Mrs.

Owen, her husband had returned home after a spree and on Borne slight pretext commenced throwing things about; and when remonstrated with seized a knife from the table, with which he made a gash on her arm. Caught Throwing a Stone. Officer Cola han, last night, arrested John Archer, who was seen to throw a stone at a procession of Boys in Blue as they passed along Fourth Btreet, E. D. The complainant in the case was Colonol Austin, who was walking on the sidewalk at a short distance from the accused, and on his evidence, Justice Voorhiss decided on Bonding Archer to the Penitentiary for ten days.

IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLICA tion of Thomaa Hunt for a grant of the land underwater in front of his upland hi tho Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn. Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to the statute in Bneh cose made nnd provided, the undersigned, Thomaa Hunt, will apply to the Commissioners of the Land Olfice of the SL'ite of New York, at their office, ia the City of Albany, on the Tenth day of November, A. D. 1868, at ten o'clock the forenoon of that day or as soon thereafter as he can be heard before said Commissioners, for a grant in perpetuity of the land under water in front of, adjacent to and appertaining to his upland, which upland is situated in the Eighth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, between tho con tre lines of Forty fourth and Fifty second streets, and between the centre line of Fifty eignth street and a point dis tant twenty four feet and eleven inches at high water irlt northeasterly from tho northeasterly line of Fifty Be venlh street, and is in the actual occupation of the under signed as owner. Said land under water is bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the high water line of the Now York, where tho same is intersected by the centre lino of Forty fourth street, as laid down upon the Cominissioaers map of said city, and by the boundary Une between land cf John Teams Bergen ana the undersigned, running thence northwesterly in a parpen die lor direction to the general direction of the shore of the Bay of New York, but on a line in continuation of said centre line of Forty tonrth street, ono thousand and fifty, nine feet to the sea wall or pier line established by law; thence south westerly along said sea wall and pier line, and alone the bulkhead line established by law, two thou? ind onohuudredandtenfeettoapointwherdtho same is in.

tersectcd by a line which would be a continuation of tha centre line of Fifty second street, as laid out upon tho Commissioners map of said city, if extended north westerly into said Bay of New York; thence south easterly along said last mentioned line eight hundred and wen feet to the hhdi water line aforesaid, where the same is intersected by the bounds ry line between land of the heirs of Loffort Bergen and tho undersigned and tnenos north easterly along said tuh water lino to the place of beginning and contnming forty acres and elsh ty three one hnndredthsof an acre. Also, beginning at a point on the high water lino of tho Bay of Now York whore the same is intersected by the centre line or Fifty elghta street, as laid down upon the Commissioners map of the City of Brooklyn, and by the boundary linebotween the land of William C. Langley and the undersigned running thence northwesterly in a perpendicular direction to the general direction of the snore of the bay of New York, but on a line in continuation of said centra line of Fifty eighth street, nine hundred and thirty six feet to the pier line and bulkhead Une established by law; thence northeasterly along Baid pier Une and bulkhead Une two hun dred and fifty five feet and three inches to a point where the same is intersected by a line which would be twenty four feet and eleven inches northeasterly from the northeasterly lino of Fifty seventh Bteet as laid down upon tho Commissioners map of said oity if the same were extended north we? into said Bay of New York; thenco urly along said last mentioned lino nine hundred and nineteen feot to the hhch water linear ore said, where the same is intersected by the boundary line between landof Benjamin Carver, tbe heirs of Jonathan Chase and the heirs of Louis Walsh and the undersigned; and thence southwesterly along said high water Une to the Place OI njut'iiuuiH aicn uj uiuj vn isuc nunareaxas oi an acre, Dated Brooklyn, September tSth. i'UUAlat UUClT. selClaw6w Y.

SUPREME COURT KINGS a Clnnntv. Rnnhia TTuhtinrd. Plaintiff. Lestar Beyrr uvmnnr Hnbh.nl. Snmmons for relief.

To the defendant: Yon nre boroby summoned andreqaired to answer the compUtnt in this action, which will be filed in tlio ofBce of tho Clerk of tbe County of Kings, at tho County Court House, and to aerre a copy of jonr answer to thn ruiili comil atnt on ho subscribers, at tho ir office, No. 897 Fnlton st, city of Brooklyn, within twenty days after tho aerrice hereof, exclusive of the day of raoh scrrico; and if yon fail to answer the oomplaint within the thne aforesaid, the plaintiff in this lotion will apply to the Court for relief demanded in the complaint. Dated Brooklyn, February 28, 1868. ASHBY A DUNNE, Plaintiff's Attorneys. J97 Fnlton st, Brooklyn.

N. B. The oomplaint in this action was filed in the office of the Cleric at the County Court House of Kings County, on the 6th day of September, 1SR. Sdtbek Death. About one o'olook yesterday afternoon a man named, Michael Grady, 35 years of age, residing in Rector street, N.

died suddenly while loading a vessel with lumber at the foot of Van Brunt street. The Coroner was notified. In A Fit. About one o'olock this morning a woman named Mary Fitson about 45 years of ago was prostrated with a fit in Court street noar Montague. Patrolmtn Utter and Maun took her to the list precinct Station Houee where she soon recovered sufficiently to enablo her to reach homo.

Baptist Sunday School Institute. The sHortg Island Baptist Assoo'ation will hold their second Sunday School Institute at the First Baptist churoh, Nasi street, (Rev. Dr. Gallagher's) commencing this evening, and they propose holding five sessions in all, afternoon and evening, on Wednesday and Thursday. Official, Appointment.

Mr. Isidor Nor don, formerly Deputy Collector of the Third Internal Beveuue District of this city, yesterday received from Secretary McOulloch an appointment as Internal Bev enue Store Keeper of the Third District Mr. Norden is now discharging the duties of that office. Target Exctjbston. The Elliott Guard, an association of about one hundred shipwrights and other young Democrats of Grennpoint, went on a targot excursion to day to East New York, under command of Captain Callan.

They are named in honor of Mr. 0. B. Elliott, the race boat builder and Alderman of the Seventeenth Word. The Fibe Engine Tbial.

The trial of steamers No. 2 and 10 which was noticed in yesterday's Eagle, was concluded soon after 8 o'olook yesterday afternoon. Three judges wero appointed to asoertain the capabilities of the competing engines, namely, Mr. Terrence McCusker, ex chief of the Philadelphia Fire Department, Mr. B.

C. Elliott, chief engineer of the Pittsburg Mr. Thos. Watson of Engine No. of this city.

The following is their official report: Kepluns Engine No. 2, manufactured by the Amokeag Engine Company, got up twenty pounds of steam in minutes, and threw a stream i water 2G6 feet and a half through an inch and quarter nozzle. Columbia Engipe No. 10 manufactured by the Allerton Iron Company, got up 15 lbs of steam iu minutes, and throw a st'eam of water 235 feet through an inch and quarter nozzle. Washington Engine No.

1. got up a little exhibition on its own account in Willoughby street. The engine which is manufactured by the Gould Machine Company, of Nowark, threw a stream 245 feet also through an inch and quarter uo. zle. The exhibition was witnessed by largo 0 ouls of spectators.

Coney Island Eatlboab Company. A considerable change in tho Board of Directors of this Company was made at the election held yesterday. The olii Board consisted of the following: Wm. Layton, M. irnmiau, Henry Crossman, John S.

Young, Samue Bmk J. B. Miller, E. W. Barstow, and Harrison Burnett, New York J.

Donnisou, Charles J. Lowrey, Eichp.rd M. Domill, C. M. Davidson, and John A nu of Brooklyn.

The now Board consists of the follow! jg gentlemen, nearly all of whom are BrooLlynites: Sural. Burhaus President H. Crossman, H. E. Pier son, E.

C. Bogert, SamL McLean, J. B. Miller, Wm. C.

Kicgsloy, E. Banslow, C. J. Xowry, Jas. K.

Ford, Jno. A. Bui klnghom, A. McCue and E. D.

Peters of Boston. Mr. E. E. Drayton, the efficient Secretary and Treasurer, is retained.

Mr. Joromiah Finch, late Supciintcnili nt makes way for Mr. Hoagland. The change is one which cannot fail to infuse greater enterprise and success into the concern. Eveiy one who knows the Williamsbnrgh ferries will rejoice to hear of Mr.

Layton and Mr. Demili being put out of any position in which they have power to discommode the public. AMUSEMENTS. The Academy or Mtjsio. Theodore Thomas will give bis first grand musical entertainment at the Academy Uiis evening, and we expect to see the first grand fashionable demonstration of the season.

Thomas' orchestra is acknowledged to bo the best ovor organized in thie country, it comprises forty two performers, including several who have won distinction as instrumcntd Duiing (lie past summer over two hundred performances wero given at Terrace Garden, New York, which became both a fashionable and popular summer resort, attracting tho admirers of good music from far and wide. Musical gems never before heard in this country have been introduced in these concerts, some of which will bo given this evening. Foremost is the grand Reformation Symphony by Mendelssohn, a posthumous work, recently discovered, and produced only in London, and now by Mr. Thomas. It was composed as curly as the year 1830.

Another feature will be the production of Gounod's celebrated Ave Maria, tor cornet, violins, pianos, organ and orchestra. Also the grand fantasio "Ernam," with trombone obligato by Mr. overture by Littol; and the over fresh and charming waltz by Strauss, "Morgen Blatter." The soloist on this occasion wili be Madame de la Grange, the world renowned cantatrice, who will make her first appeal' ance since her return from Europe. Madame La Grange's matchless personation of the Dritidess in Norma," is too well known to require comment. She will sing tho celebrated prayer.

Casta diva, from that opera; and also the beautiful Bodes air with variations. The Park Theatbe. The Announcement of the re appearance of Mr. and Mrs. Conway, was sufficient to draw a full house at tho Park Theatre last evening in the face of unusual attractions elsewhere.

The play of "East Lynne" has still an attraction for theatre goers, and the role of Lady Isabel is one of the most popular in Mrs. Conway's repertoire. On former occasions we have spoken of this performance, and can add nothing to the general commendation which it merits. Mr. Conway's Archibald Carlyle is a life like realization of the author's sketch of a true hearted, earm st man, sorely tried by unmerited affliction.

Mr. Harris' Lcvieon was the best impersonation of that character we havo ever seen on the stige. To explain Lady Isabel's infatuation we must imagine Levison to have been a man of handsome appearance and fascinating manner; a thorough gentleman ia tho conventional acceptance of the term, cool and callous in his villainy, but carrying it off xith a polished and elegant manner. Such is the ideal, Mr. Harris, happily realizes.

Mrs. Howard was at homo in her old part of Cornelia Chippendilo made the few scenes ho had as Lord Mount Severn very effective Viola Crocker was a charming Barbara Hare, and Florence Noble as Joyce, and Mr. Burroughs as llichard Hare, were equallyacceptable. To night the reconstructed voraion of "Leah" will be presented, with Mrs. Conway in tho title role.

Kooley's Opeba House3. Sir. Hooley is now running a brace of Opera Houses in this oity, which i big enough to hold At Our Opera Houfc the atten dance last evening was as usual up to tho accommodating capacity. Tho attractions here are still Mulligan, Dougherty, Carroll, Prof. O'Reardon.

Fatiie Stuart and Kelly. Tho performance and the programmo did not agree exactly, the formor seomod to be a little ahead, tho audience insisting on a stump speech from Dougherty which they relish more than anything elso he does. O'Eeardon's wonderful musical perlcrniance, Kelle.ys's gymnastic ditto, Stewart's funny female contraband, all conio in for hearty applause. Tho opening of the WiUiamsburgh Opera House last night was quite an ovation. All WiUiamsburgh appeared to have turned out for the occasion, and hundreds were turned away from the door before the performance commenced.

Inside there was a perfect jam, and the audience were eagerly enthusiastic in greeting the company with a hearty welcome, and tumultuously applauding whenever occasion offered. Archy Hughes and Purdy wore very happy and successful in their efforts to excite iho risibilities of the audience. The burlesque of the Grand Duchesse, a very clever travestie of Offenbach's work was the closing piece on the programme. Manager Hooley has made a promising start in his new enterprise, which lacks on his port, none of the elemonts of completo success. By occasional exchanges between tho two companies a constant run of novelties will be kept up.

The Athekeum. Fallon's Stereoptieon, now exhibited by Professor Cromwell, opened at the Atho neum last evening. It is a highly interesting exhibition, and last year it had quite a long run here. A new scries of views have been added, giving greater variety and much improving the exhibition. It is an entertainment that commends itsolf to the class who do not patronize theatres, and to those who like to afford children opportunities for pleasant and instructive onjoyment; at the Bame time it is acceptable to people of artistic tastes, tho reproduction of the masterpieces of great artists, both in painting and sculpture are remarkably vivid and accurate.

The Stereoptieon remains here for six nights only. John P. Enimens is still at his old stand, No. 2 High st, where he is prepared to cnt clothes in the latest stilts; also, repair and clean old ones. Give John a a cali.

ocl2 12teod The Best. All first class Drugsists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers pronounce Colgate A LUC LtL Cl. oo5 eod till novl Purity of tone is all important in Piano Fortes, and this desirable quality can be secured in Matthews 4 Slade's Pianos Warerooms, No. 235 Fulton street. See them before purchasing.

se30 6t WFAI De. "Wm. Hail's Balsam fob the IiUNGS. For the cure of long standing coughs, bad colds, bronchitis, as well as is invaluable. Itspeou liar combination is the result of experience, and an intimate knowledge of the cause of theso diseases, and tho ceitiS cates of remarkable cures are sumcient proof of its superiority.

Beooklyn, October 21, 1868. A grand match of hand bull will be played at B. E. Griyscorner of Grand avenue and Pacific Philip Cassy and John Campbell, against E. Marphy and John Manix, for $10 i a side, to take place between 12 M.

and 2 Oct. 21, Ladies, Attention Any of the newest popular novels can be read for 5 oents oacn at Woodward's Circulating Library, 16 Myrtle ave. Also 10,009 Becond hand books in every department of Literatoreat half price, Stop in and look you are not asked to buy. ocl7 Lyon's Magnetic Insect Powder. It kills instantly.

Cockroache fieas, bugs and every kind of insect vermin are most tronblesomo during the fall months. They are killed at once by this remarkable powder. It is not poi sonous, but certain to do its work; A single 25 cent flask has often killed a peck of cockroaohss. Use now; it keeps ver mta from depositing their eggs, and thus prevents next year's crop. Be sure you get Lyon's.

It is the original and brae insect destroying powder. Beware of imitations. Sea the signature of E. Lyon on the flask. Sold by all druggists au232m It is seldom that we use the columns of this paper to "puff" or notice the 'thousand and one" articles UnownM "patent mediomeB We, however, vary froin our attention to tho article known as "S.T.

Plantation Bitters." We desire it understood that we do so without any solicitation or promise ofbeneflt from the proprietor or other interested parties. We simply do it as an act, of duty towards those who are laboring physical disability, weakness, and the various complaints arising from impurities of tho blood. Having used the bitters at the instigation of a friend, (and. we confess, with some nusgiraigs at the outset,) we found thrm a most valuable medical compound, and to our great satisfaction, accomplished the object for which they were used. MAGiioniAWATEn Snporiortothe bestimported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.

Look Out fob Sjiaees. Ladio3 traveling in the cars, especially when crowded, ore frequently BUt jectcd to extreme annoyance from sot of scoundrels and puppies who think their own atifactions are lrre slstible and that every pretty woman is wanton. On Friday evening a fellow of this sort got Into a Myrtle avenue car at Fulton Ferry and rode to VKaderbllt avenue. He sat by the aide of a young married lady, annoying her the whole way by repeated nudges of tho elbows and knees, endeavoring to attract her attention to a card which he held In his hand, and finally thrust into the folds of her dress. She took no notice of the fellow, and when she rose to leave tho car, the card fell to the ground and was picked up and read by another passenger, who had noticed tho monenvres going on.

Tho card had on It in ponoil Meet mo tomorrow at threo o'clock at 80 Lexington avenue, New York. Ask for Louts." If tho lady's hus band over meets with Louis, it will be the worse for ono of them. The railroad cars ought to be divided like the ferry boat Beats. This would prevent much' of the annoyance to which ladies aro now exposed by BUch villians as this Louis, The conductors could do something to prevent ladies being annoyed, if they would devote to watching the suspicions characters, some of the Argus eyed vigilance which la now employed in detecting surreptitious smoking on tho front platform. Assault on Police Officebs.

Yesterday afternoon Officers Kelihan and Quick, of the Forty, first Precinct, received information that a man, named John Masterson, had assaulted a boy, namod Thomas Higgins, and procoeded to tho corner of Atlantic and Columbia streets, for the purpose of arresting Masterson. Finding it necessary to handcuff thoir prisoner, the officers did so, and started to the Station house, accompanied by a number of persons who had witnessed tho transaction, and who expressed their disapprobation by hooting at tho officers. At the corner of Court and Atlantic ttreetB, Officer Boyl, of the Forty third Precinct, joined the other officers, and the crowd, which had also been reinforced, continued to follow them. On reaching the cornor of Livingston and Court streets, several bricks were thrown at tbe policomen ono of which'fltmck officer Boylo on tho side of the head, and officer Holihan received a blow on tho mouth. Finding that affairs were assuming a rather serious aspect, Officer Boyle drew his pistol and fired ono shot ovor the heads of ttio people iu tho crowd, which together with the fact that reinforcements were Insight, had the effect of diapers ing them.

A man named Daniel Cowlon was arrested and taken to the Station Hoiibo along with Maftorson whero both were locked up. This morning Coulouwas taken before Justice Cornell, when an adjournment waa until ten o'clock a. in. to morrow, for tho por poee of securing the attendanco of an important witness. Ptospect Pabk.

Dnnng the week ending Saturday, October 17th, over 70,000 persons visited the Park; of these 40,000 camo iu vehicles, of whioh there wero 12,934. Fourteen thousand persons wore in the Park yesterday. Ii YTEI.IjIGETVCE. U. S.

COjrMlSSIONEU'S COURT Commissioner Newton this morning decided to hold Henry Marks, tho man who hns boon examined on a eharfio of peddling cigars, for tho action of tho Grand Jury. The testimony was publishod in the Eagle on the day of the examination. SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OP Kinps; Ceorco W. Hennirijrs and Adoiph Gostins apainst Henry W. Quitzow and Agatha Kuphemie Qnitzow hi wile.

In pursuance of a jndimient of foreclosure and sale madf in this rtclion on the fifth da of October, lftria, I hrr' eive notice that on Sit'lnl tho Mst day of Octo her. IfiS. at tbe honr nf VS o'clock, noon, at tho Commercial I iclionee, Number :9 Fulton Etr'ot, in the city of Brooklyn and County of Kings, I will sell at publio auction to tho highest bidder, the lands and premiums in said iudgmont mentioned and therein deficribed ns followB: All that certain niece parcel or lot of ground witb the buildings thereon iTPcird situate lyinK and being in the City of Brooklyn and State of New York on tho easterly side of Hamilton Btreet. enn ncinc at a point throo hundred and fifty feet northerly Srom the cornor formed by tho northerly aide of Myrllo avenuo with tho easterly side of Hamilton street, running thenco northerly with tho eaerly Bide of Himil ton street. eij 'htefeD feet and nine inches, thonco easterly at riuht ancles to Hamilton Btroet, one hundred feet; thonco Foutherlyand parallel with Hamilton streot, eighteen foot snd nine inches: thenco westerly at rhrht angles to Hainii.

ton street, ono hundred feet to tho place of bosininc, together with tho use of one half the walls on eachsido of tho prtmi; cs hereby conveyed further AH that certain lokpiecc or parcel of the build iuR thereon erected, situate, lyini; and being in tho City of Breoblyn and State of New York, on the easterly side of Hamilton commi'ncine at a point three hundred nnd Kuty eicht feet and nine incites northerly from tho corner formed liy the northerly side of Myrtlo avonue, with tho tnstcrly ioe of Hamilton street running thenco northerly aloru? the eosteriy aide of Hamilton street eighteen feot and nine inches, thence easterly at nwdos to Hamilton street ono hundred feet, thence southerly ana jiarallel with Hamilton street eighteen foetand nine inches, thenco westerly at richt angles with Hamilton strret one hundred feet to tho plnce ol breinninp, tozether with tbe useofone.half tho walls on er.ch sido the premises hereby conveyed. Dated October 5th, I6c8. GERARD STEVENS. Referee. B.

ROET.KEB, PIt'ffs Attorney, i William at, N. Y. ocTGwAiS CmY "CLERK'SOFFICE. NOTICEI3 hrreby given thntut tho general olecUun to be held on tho Tueadaj Buccppdine tlio lirsfc Monday of November next, the following city officers are to bo elected: CITY OFFICERS TO BF. ELECTED.

A Collector of Taxes and Assessments in tho placo of leuac Badean. A Comptroller in tho place of Thomas II. Faron. An Auditor in the place of Jamea McLeer. A City Treasurer in the placo Nathan B.

Morse. A Police Justice in tbe place of lamen U. Corn well, A Justice of tho Feaco fur the First District, in the placa of John Delraar. A Justice of the Peace for the Second District, in tha ph of James Buckley. An Alderman in each of tho following wards viz: 2d, 4th, 6th, th, 10th, 12th, Htli, itith, lttb.

20th, 21st and 22d. A Supervisor in each of tho following Wards: lot, 8d, 5th. Tib.ftf Ilth 19th. 21st and 22d. A Constable in each of the fiiliowintj Wards: 2d, 4th, 6th, Eth.

Mb. Ith. Uth, 16th, ISth. 20th, alst and 22d. All of whose terms of ollico will expire on tho last day of Dectmbprnejt.

N. li. 'Iho Alderman of tho 21st Ward to bo elected for one year. The Constbto of the 21at Ward to bo elected for one year. The Supervisor of the 22 i Ward to be elected for ona year.

WM. O. BISHOP, City Clerk. IJ IS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, THAT OK the lth day of October, A. 1869, a Warrant in won issued against tho estate of IeirisR, Boyd, of Brooklyn, in tho Connty of intra and Stito of Now York, v.tio has been adjudgbd a Bankrupt on hL) own petition the payment of any debta and delivery of any property belonging to such Bankrupt, to him or for Ms usof ana the of any property by fiim aro forbidden by law: tha.

a meeting cf the Creditors of tho said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and choosy on cr more A sittuees of his estnte, will held at a Court of Bankruptcy to bo holden at No. 141 Montague street, limiAlyn, beforo Ktholbt rt 8. llilln, Kt jmHr. on thi 5th d'V of Novemlnr. A.

IX. lStSJ, at 10 o'clock A. M. Dated Rrocfclvn, Ootohi IDih, 168. FRANCIS L.

DALLON. United Btat. Manhal oc20 Ct as Mesncrer. li'mtrrn District ol Net Yorlr. US.

DISTRICT COURT, EASTERN DISTRICT OK NKW YORK. In tho matter of tin York Kerosene Oil I in Bankruptcy. ASSIGNEE'S SALK. Notice hcr.tby given, tint I will ik 11 at Public Auction, on FRIDAY, 0th day of October, oVlr.ck A. at tins Manufactory of said Company, eitiiato on Neivtotrn Civek, lirt.eapoint are, in thn tr.wn of Nowtou about 1175 tons of coal, 2000 nw 011 ban Irf, oil.

acids, putnte, iron, trucks, hirneea, can.tl boats, bcrcee, bulk boats, pumps, machinery. Ac, Ac, pro fpfrtyol said Bankrupt Corpora ion. Brooklyn, Oct. CHARLES JO.VK3, td Ajmrrne in Bankruptcy, IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VF.EDER.

of tho Conn, ty of Kings. Notice is hereby Riven, according to law, to all nrrEons harfns cIMms neamst CORN'ELIL'S BENNETT, late of tin town of Hatburfi, neceascd, that they am require, to biiiit thn same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, the executors, tit their r.ioiib. nce, in the Town of Fiatbush, on or buft ru tho iy.tb day of November nert. Datcd May 14th. IFfS.

JAN" ANN BKNNFTT. CORNELIUS BrSNETT, Jr. "UKr my5 lawtimM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VKEDER, SunMipiNt of tbe Coun ty of Kinjr. Nrticp is hereby Riven, acrordinir to la, to all pennon bavins claims against JANE H.

PARKER, Uta of fheCityof Brooklyn, deceased, that ara required to eihihit the same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the snb scriber the administrator, at his residence. No. 4 street, in the Cityof Brooklyn, on or before the 22d day of February next. Dated, Auimst 15th, le68. aul7 lawtim'M DAVID HARRISS, Administrator.

IN PURSUANCE CF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surroato of tho County of Kings: Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against THEODORE W. LIEDLICK, Into of the City of Brooklyu, deceased, that thay are rj qui'd to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho Bnt fcribers the executors at tho store of HENRY VERDI NF, HO Court st, in tho City of Brooklyn on or before tho 6th day of March next. Dated, Aumit 23th, 1863. CHARLES LE1TTZ.

se5 low fim HENRY EVERDINE, fclflCnton IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of tho Coontjf of Kings: Notice is htrehy given, accorhnc to law, to all ncmoiis having claims aRainst Isaac Van ostrnd, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the executor, at his residence, Bedford avenue, between Myrtle and Willoughby avenues, in the City nf Brooklyn, ou or before the 23d day of March next. Dntcd September 16th ma. HORACE F. BURROUGHS, Exocutor.

sel6 lawfimo IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDEbTof WILLIAM J. VEEDER, Surrogate ol tho County of Kings: Notice hereby given, according to Uw, to all persons having claims against THOMAS MURPHY, late of Fiatbush deceased, that they ore required to oxhiblt the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors, at their residence, in the town of Fiatbush, on or before tho 24th day of December next. Dated June 20l, jeSO Ltf6m TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OP JL WILLIAM of Kuiks Notic D. VEEDER, Snrropto of the Coast Notice is hcrobr frrveD, according to law, to all ivinK claims against WILLIAM W7 HUSK, lato of npnnn hnrinff rljiimn 0L'3inst thn flit. ttmnblrn deceased, that ther are reoaired to exhibit the tvitb the vouchers thereof, to the sab.

ecribere. the administrators, at the residence of E. J. Whit lock, ITS Washington street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the 27tti day of October neit. Dated April S7Ui, lm' MARY E.

B. HU8R, EfHBAIM J. WHITLOCK.S Administrators. aiM lamimM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEHDKK.

Kurrnuato of tho Conn ty of King: Notice is hcrfby civco, according to lair, to ul prreoLs having claims against Jonathan R. lat of the City of Brooklyn, decea ed. that they aro reqaired to. exhibit tho same, with tho Touchers thereof, to tha subscribers, tho administrators, at their residence, 145 WrokofZ street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before the ltu day of January next. Dated, July 8th, 1868.

WILLIAM Adm r.ll. ANNIE F. lWrat IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surmzate of the Coun ty of Kings. Notjco is hereby pivi n.

according to law. to all persons hAvinc claims against PATRICK O'lJONfiOIt, lsto of tbe City of Krookiyn, deceased, that they aro required to ethibit the same, with the Touchers thereof, to the snbscrf the administratrix, at tho storo ol T. Dizon A 69 Nassau street, in tho City of New York, on or before tilo 8th day of Dcctrober next. Dated 1st, 1(4151. jul laSmll ELLEN O'CONNOR, Administratrix.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILUAM D. VKEDER, 6urrtwitA of the County of Kings, Notice is hereby given, accoraimr, to law, to all persons haTtng claims against Cha. J.Taylr.lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased. Out they are reqainxl to exhibit tha same with the Touchers thereof, to tbe sulscriber, the executrix at tho office of Brainaxd. Bice and Burnett, 41 Wall street, in the City of New York on or before the 30th day or April next.

Dattd, October ocl5lAw6m MARY TAYLOR. Executrix. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF W1XLIAM D. VEEDEB, Surrogate of tha County of Kings, notice Is hereby giren, aceording to Uk. to all persons fiaVing claims against ALBERT B.

CAMPBELL, fate of tho city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with the Touchers thereof, to the sob Bcriben, the executors, at the residence of Da rid Farley, 81 Front st. In tho city of Brooklyn, on or before the Utb day of January next. Dated Jnly 6th, 1868. January ABRAHAMOA MPBBLL, DAVID FARLEY, 1 Executors. jy7UnrSrn CLAW V.

aAMPBKT.r,, PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Burrogmte of the county of Kings, notice Is hereby girep. according to lair, to all persons baring claims against MATILDA rEHL, late of the city of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the tame, with the Touchers thereof, to the subscriber, tha executor, at tbe office of A. V. W.

Van Vechten, 48 Pine st, in the city of New York on or before the 90th day of January next Dated July lh, 1868. all lawto RIOaBKDPAraiOK, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against JAMES FULLAM, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that toey are required to exhibit the same, with the Touchers thereof, to ilia sill scrfbrrs, tho executers, at the office of Henry O. Murphy, Court in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tho Eta dsy of December next.

Dated, Juno Id, 18ft. CATHARINE FUIJ.A.M, 1 MAIiTINFOLLEBTON. Exeonton. je3 lawSmW JOHN McLAUUHLIN. iTTAUKlKD.

BonnotJGHS WAXSEB On the 20th inst, by the Rev. H. Pratt, Geoboe W. Bubbouhb to Annie E. Walkeb, all of this city.

No cards Hopkins Howabd In Brooklyn, on Monday, Oct. 19th, at the residence of the bride's parents, by the Rev. J. G. Bartholomew, William H.

Hopkins to Nettie yonns est daughter of Elias Howard, all of this oity. No cards, BIRTHS. Knight On Monday, October I9lh, Mrs. Walter Knight of a fine son. Providence papers please copy.

Ceowell On Monday afternoon, Oct. 19, Mrs. Sophia CnoWELL, widow of the late Asa CroweU, iu the 83d year of her age. The friends of the families of her sons, Stephen, Allen and Edgar W. CroweU, and of her son in law, Henry Collins, are invited to attend her funeral from No.

102 Montague st, on Wednesday. Oot. 21, at 2 P. without further nofloa. At Rochester, N.

TM on Sunday, October 18, Eev Peteb Daly, aged 24 years, 3 months and 19 days. The reverend olergy, friends and relatives of the family ore respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. John's Church, corner of Fifth avenue and Twenty first Bt, Gowanus, Brooklyn, where a solemn high mass will be offered for tho repose of his soul, on Wednesday morning, October 21, at half paBt 10 o'clock, and from thence the re. mains will be taken to the Cemetery of the Holy Croxi, Flat bush. Johnston In Brooklyn on Sunday the 18thinst.

Mathew W. Johnston, youngest son of the late Christopher Johnston aged 25 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at tend his funeral on Wednesday, 21st at 3M clock P. from his late residence No. S3 Hoyt it, Members of 23d Regiment are respectfully invited to attend.

St. Louis papers ploase copy, Mf.ts. On Tuesday, Oct. 20th, T. FonDEB Mets, yonng eBt child of Kev.

James A.and C.irrie Mets, aged 4 niontas and 2 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his frrand parents, 233 Franklin ore, on Thursday the 22d at 10 o'clock A. M. Mavnabd Monday, October 19th, Geoboe W. Maynaed' aped 20 years.

The relatives and friends aro invited to attend his funeral on Wednesday, at 3 o'clock, from tho residence of his grandmother, Mrs. Jaggard. 84 Olermontavo. Notice. The funeral of William James Lloyd will take place at2 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct.

21fit, 188, from the residenco of his parents, 25 Lafayette street. Brooklyn. The relatives and of the family are respectfully invited to attend. The remains will bo interred at the Greenwood cemetery. When on the broad Atlantic, It was dear, of you When the skies were rent with lightning, And your father far from you.

The Savionr came to see thee, When your mother by your Bide And you called your darling papa Gave up the ghost and died. W. J. S. New Haven papers please copy.

BEin. Monday, 19th at Gowanns, AGNE3, aged 35 yeiirs, ife of Alexander M. Beid, Washington, D. O. LOST AND fi'OH IV I.

LOST 6 REWARD A BLACK LACE Shawl from Clinton in Atlantio st, thence through Court and Dean to Hoyt. Please deliver at 53 Hoyt at. oc20 2t LOST THIS MORNING, FROM NO. 12 South Oxford street, a small Black and Tan DOG; ears cropped. $3 reward will be paid for her return to the above address.

TOST ON TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. JLJ 20th, in Navy at, bet. Fnlton and DeKalb aves. or in Fnlton ave. bet.

iavy ana liaymona sts, a pocket book. containm? Tbe under will receive a suitable reward by leaving it at 289 Navy st. DAVID WHITSON. LOST $5 REWARD ON SUNDAY afternoon, in Bridgo st, near Myrtle ave, a small black and tan SLUT, answers to tbe name of Low had on a brasa collar fastened witb padlock. Any porson returning her to 84 Sands st, will receive the above reward.

bST REWARD AT THE TROT JLi at the Prospect Park Fair grounds, on Saturday last, three Twenty Dollar.Bills. The finder will receive the above reward by returning the same to 288 Fulton at. ocl9 2t LOST ON SATURDAY MORNING Oct. 17th, in goinc down Dean Bt. to Fourth ave, to rstrgen, down Kevins to Warren, throcgh Warren to Hoyt, through Hoyt to Douglas, and through Douglas to Powers a pocketbook contain ng tho following treasury notes: one $10, a $5 and three a gold dollar, a few stamps and some memorandums.

The finder will be Boitably rewarded by returning it to 170 south Oxford at, near Atlantic ave. ocl9 2t LOST ON WEDNESDAY AFTER noon between 3 and 5 o'clock, a ladies gold supposed to have been lost in Concord st. A suitable reward will be paid by leaving samo with EDWAKD B. BART LETT, Harbeck Stores, Forman st. ocl7 3t TOST $10 REWARD STRA YEDOR Stolen from RtAtA t.

hot. ITrtv. nnd Unnil nn Rifnr1nn evening last, two cpws one red tho other red and iu, iiuu muer uavinu uruss Knuus on nornoms. riy returning tho same to M. B.

SWEEZEYS, No. fi and 8 Hoyt st, or leaving word at No. 277 State Bt, whore they aro to be found will receive the above reward. MEJi'X'IIVOS. PAINTERS, ATTENTION THE FIRST regular drill of the Brooklyn Painters' Guard will be held on THURSDAY, Oct.

22d, at 8 o'clock, cor Nassau and Bridge sts. Miller's Ocean Garden, when it is desirous that all painters should join us. By order of oc20 2t" J. B. POLLARD, Capt.

and Drill master. AMUSEMENTS. BROOKLYN ATHENiETJM. EVL.RY NIGHT THIS WEEK ONLY, AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 O'CLOCK, PROF. CROMWELL'S GREAT EXHIBITION OF FALLON'S STEREOPTICON.

Reproducing Photographic Views, 25 feet square, of all the principal cities in the world, lovely Statuary, Gems of Art, Ac, Ac. Admission 50 cts; Children 25 eta. To bexin at 8 o'clock each evening. oc20 2t JO CHESTERAVENUE MISSION7 AN ENTERTAINMENT, Consisting of CONCERT AND TABLEAUX, will be Given in aid of this Institution, in the Cllapol, cor. of Rochester ave and Uorkimer st, on THURSDAY EVE'G, 22d inst.

Commencing at 8 o'clock. Admission 0 cts. oc20 2t SfJbX'IABj ANY PERSON WISHING TO STORE A piano wheio it will he well taken care of, oan do so by applying at 420 Fulton ave, near Carlton ave, in millinery store. oclaStM.WAF CHILDREN'S PRIVATE OLASS. A lady experienced in teaching will rftceivo a ew more punils at her own residence.

Third st. soath side, four doors west of Hoyt; terms reasonable. oc20 2t" RAIGE COrDESIRE TO INFORM Hy the public that they are the ONLY agents for the sale of the justly celebrated WHFKLER WILSON'S SEWINU tf AOHINES. We offer these instruments to the public with every GUAHAKTEE and on TERMS TO SUIT ALTi. Sewing Machine Brokers, Canvassers and Second Hand Dealers liberally dealt with.

ocl7 lw Fulton street, corner of Court, up stairs. EVENING LESSONS IN BOOKKEKP inp. Writing, Arithmotic, Counting House Practice, p.t BRO WINE'S BUSINESS COLLE GF, 283 Fulton stl near Johnson. Students choose their own studies, and receive separate instruction, by tho lessons, terra, or ner Scholarship. Day or evening.

Facilities best. Prices fchenpc 'at. Call for specimens of writing. oc20 1m K1 INGS COUNTY OFFICE OF THE Cleric nf thn Ttonrd nf Rnnnrtinri. Rrnnlrlrm rw.

1o To the Editor of the Eagle Sir: I desire to announce I unot a candidate for the office of Supervisor of the 7th "Wnra at the ensuing election. havo had the honor to represent the "Ward for three terms in tho Board, and although earnestly solicited to become a candidate for the fourth time, Iconsiderthot a good and judicious selection enn be imide from the number of candidates who are desirous to represent the Ward in the Board of Supervisors. Yours respectfully. E. W.

BLOOM. For Supervisor of Seventh Ward, Thomas Farroll. Primary Thuisday afternoon. MUSIC SCHOLARS WANTED A thorouehly competent lady will Rive instructions on tbe pianoforte at'her own house. 52 Classon ave, near Myrtle, for $5 a Quarter.

At homo from 9 to 3 certain. oc20St" MUSICAL ACADEMY AT SAWYER'S ROOMS, cor. Jay and Fulton ave terms per quarter, 20 lessons vocal classes reading at sight, solfeggio, vocalization, solo singing, $10. taught by Mrs. MARIE ABBOT; Piano in clnssps, 96, plecea separate, advanced pupils by Prof.

WELI.EN8TE1N, 810: violin and other instruments 86 by Prof ATJBRSWALD: Organ Harmony and Composition, $10, by Prof. MAX BRAUM. Applications will be received Monday and Thursday from 3 to 7 P. M. T.

HOFFMAN, Dirootor. oc20 lm "DEGULAR DEMOCRATIC NOMINA Jlj TION. For Comptroller, EVAN M. JOHNSON. oc30.to noi BOUSES TO TO LET A FLOOR OF 4 ROOMS, water and gas, to a small family of adults, at 173 Port 1 and ave, near Atlantio st, TO LET BARBER SHOP A LARGE basement high coiling, No.

136 Bridge street. oc20 2t TO LET 6 ROOMS IN A HOUSE SITU ated on Bedford ave, cor. of JeiTerson st; water and gaa on the floor; $25. Applyon the premises. oc203t TO LET SECOND FLOOR AND BACK basements rooms modern improvements rent $30 per month.

145 "Willoughby at, TO LET A FURNISHED 3 STORY and attic brick house until 1st May, at 64 Baltic st, bet. Henry and Clinton possession immediately. oc202t TO LET FIVE ROOMS ONTHB first floor and garret and cellar, with stable in the rear: rent 818 a month. Inquire DeKalb ave, or Chestnut st, second house east of Busnwick. TO LET FOUR ROOMS, FRONT AND back basements, front and back parlors gas and water: five minutes' walk from Fulton Ferry; rent low.

Ap vw i i 'iv ix. iMu vaut, wo. i nanus ac, DrooKiyn, TO LET A SMALL NEATLY FUR U'shed house in one of tho best locations in Brooklyn, within one block of cars and ten minutes walk of ferries. Apply on the premises, No. 6 Harrison Place.

(Harrison street near Clinton.) oc20 2t LET FURNISHED, FOR HOUSE Keeping, inree rooms on second iloor; also, single i for lodgers, at $2 per week, clean aDd comfortable. TfKYITlR at 22 Henry st, Brooklyn. Apply to FOSTER McILl vaiiv, mo. 4 sanaa be, urooiuyn. TO LET THREE NICE ROOMS ON parlor floor, with one basement and pantries and privilege of lanndry; modern SnprovementB, at $35 per mouth; furniture for sale.

Inquire at 64 Bergen st, before 10 o'clock, A. or after 6 M. oc20 2t mO" LET A LARGE FRONT ROOM .1 (furnished) to a couple of gentlemen, without board family private and location desirable: terms for two. $8 per week; references exebanged. Apply at No.

275 Soher mcrhorn st. TO LET THAT NEW, FINE, 3 STORY brown stone front house, situated on Lafayette avo, bet. Washington ave and Hail st; possession canbesivon immediately. Inquire at No. 225 Lafayette ave.

B. SWAIN. oc20 6t TO LET THE WHOLE OR PART OF fernislied house: within ten minutes' walk of imiton fcrrv, and baving all the improvements, or would lot or families. Call at 215 Adams st. rpo LET NO.

44 RYERSON ST. 3 tP 11114 ojjseinent briok house, with all thoimprove ut B0Sd tjuant ery low rent. Possession Nov. or to A. J.

Conway, m6 LET A HANDSOME TWO STORY 010 tffi avt 2d oi oc203fc? 16 LET A SJBCOND FLOOR AT NO" 68 Livingston st; four rooms, gas and water; oonve'. to all the car routes and ferries rent 930 ner month references required; a large room on third floor to no wSuJ second If wanted, at 92 per month additional. for one week. FOK OTHER TO LETS SEE FIRST PA QK FOB SALb. ILjlOR SALE FOR WANT OF ROOM, A Z1 first rate pianoforte withont delay and at a low figure, pply at 85 Prospect gt.

FOR SALE 30 FANCY BOXES FOR Tea, Sugar, Coffee. 4c, being the fixtures of a Grocery 4 Tea store got up in good style, and will be sold low. Apply to COLE AMUKPHY.881Ifalton8t. oo204t FOR SALE A FIRST CLASS SEWING maohine. with fnll oase cost 8113.

will be sold for $80. Call for three days at Mrs. POUTER'S, cor. DeKalb and Marcy aveB. FOB OTHER FOE SALES SEE FIRST PAGE..