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

TRAVEL, TRAWHPOKTATIOIV, fcC. HKiiP WAHTEDi ECOND EDITIOI FIRST EDITIOI mrisciBjt.i.AViiEOYjs wants. CTANTED A POSITION, AS PRO feasor of the Natural Boienoes, by one oompetent to fill suob a plaoe. Address MASTER, Eagle offloe. Citjj pus mid toiy Chevandier Valdrome had a scuffle with another member, during which he received a number of deep scratches upon his face.

M. Ollivier demanded to be absent from the Chamber for an hour. At his request the sessions were suspended, and M. Ollivier at once hurried to the Empress. The Due d' Aumalo volunteers to take service in the army of France.

THE LATEST LONDON BULLETIN. London, August, 10. The Emperor Napoleon is ill at Metz, ANOTHEB PABIS DESPATCH. Pabib, Angust 10. Paris thlB morning is unusually calm calmer a great deal than could be expected after the exciting scene In tbe Cbambrr of Deputies last night.

The resignation of the Ollivier ministry has been received by the people with considerable favor. Palikao succeeds M. Ollivier as Prime Minister of the the empire, and is endeavoring ti form an acceptable Ministry. The disorders of last night are continued in the Chambers thiB morning, and another exciting scene is momentarily expected. The disgust of the people at the conduct the Deputies ia universal, and is expressed without reservation.

Tho Frencharmy is concentrated at Metz, preparing for an immediate battle. The Prussian forces aro massing on the Saar river. Bazaine's appointment as commander in chief has given confidence to the army and renewed hope to the French peeple. The Cby ib Still They Come. A sporting gentlemen stepped Into Crittenton's Modiciao Warehouse," on Sixth avenue, a few days ago, whon tho following dialogue took plaoo 1 Sporting Gentleman Is this Mr.

Crittenton Crittenton It ia', Sir. What can 1 do for von Sporting Gontloman I have sevoral fine dogs, somo of whioh are the best breeds in tbo country. Some threo months since they got covorod with lice and fleas, and hearing of yonr "Knowles' Insoot Destroyer," I came hers, got a bottle, and rubbed tho powder over them, mod whioh time thoy have not been troubled, until wlthm tho last week, I think they are affain being troubled in the samo way. Now, Mr. Crittenton.

havoyoanot got something which, whon onoo used, the floas and lioo will never return? Crittenton (smilinK) Myfrlond, although we have got an article in this KnowloV Insect Deslroyor," which will kill every oreoniog insect, such as bedbugs, flcan, aotf.lioo, niolbn, cockroaches, wo carinot possibly say, with ii clear conscience, that tbey will novor return, and think, if we kill them off, and acocrdinir to your own stoiy, they don't return again under threo months, it is doing protty well. Sporting Gentloman I think so myself, and sinoe hear inc yonr oxplanaiion, I now propose to keep Knowlos' Insect Destroyer" constantly in tho house, ready for immediate use. Ploaso 6cnd to ray house, in Treenty third stroot, iivo $2 bottlos, also ono of the Knowles' Powder Bellows. Fiit Sporting GontUman, with a bottle of Hibbard's Wild Chorry Bitters under his arm. Knowles' Insect Destroyer" ib sold by all druggists and grocers, at 25 cents, 60 oonts, 81 and $2, and at Ckitien ton's Modioino Warehouse, No.

7 Sixth avo, New York. Beautiful Women. All women know that it is beauty rather than genius whioh all generations of men havo worshipped in the sex. Ladies dosiring beauty, a rfONEY ISLAND. EABT RIVER LINE On and after Saturday, Jano 25th, the steamer META, Capfc E.

T. WILSON, will run every day aa follows Leaves Bighth street, fiast niver.ato:ai, uao Leaves Pock Slip, 1 Leaves Martin's Pii Hn.t River, at 11 4(1 n. if inT'nnh Diortbolow FnH.in'f nm. pnni. lyn, at 9, 12, and 8 o'o'oct jyaj im0' ONEY ISLAND SEA SHORE, By Coney Island and Brooklyn Railroad horse oars, via Jay, Smith and Ninth streets.

Through cars leave Fulton ferry, nortb i Bide 45, 7, 7 :52, 8 :53, Te'MlTh 8:16, 8:58, 10 o'clock. Last car leaves Coney Island for Fulton uflH, iau, sua, forry at 10:21 if. oi, When travel demanas, extra oaro mil run every ten min JntMfT i Uno itcS0 uuariuruu vua kuoaunaoio rases. 2m o. o.

UAUljAND.Supt. WSanarsie AND KOCKAWAY beach. Bm cars leavo East New York hourly from 7 A.M., to 12 Mi; half hourly from 12:30 to 7 :30 P. M. Steamboat Express, Trains for the Boach leave East New YorlilO A.

and 4 P. M. OnSUNDAYS, 10 A. 12 2 and 4 P. M.

hxtursion Tiokets from llast Now York to tho Boaoh and rerom, 75 oents. lm PXCURSIONS. "TOURISTS ROUTE TO THE VIRGINIA JsPRINGS By the Firsr Olasa Steamers of tho OLD' DOMINION STKAM8HTP CO. TO NORFOLK OR RICHMOND, and thenco by Rail. Bj'thiB route travelers AVOID THE DUST and HEAT consequent on travel by roil to Washington, O.

FARK, inoludlng meals and staterooms on Steamers from New) York to Hot, Healing or Sweet Springs and re FronF'New York to the Warm and Rockbridge Bat FrSonfNwY From NewYor'k to Bedford Alum Springs and return From Now York to Covner's Spnngs aud return 25.80 Fo New York to Alleghany Springs and rotucn 23.20 Froin New York to Montgomery White Sulphur Stringsondreturn 33.00 FromNew York to Yellow Sulphur Springs and return 20.00 From Alow York to Cbilourie borings and return S5.10 sSsme fSl EVERY TUDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, at 8 P. from 87 N. foot of Btraoh Bttest O. V. EVANS, Gen'l Passenger Agout, iy28 1 26t 303 Broadway, corner of Duqne N.

Y. 'THWEST, BAlljinu JJIfiftl WEDNESDAY and 8ATURDAY, FROM PIER 5, NORTH RIVER, AT 3 P. M. The New York and Charleston Steamship Company, ana the New York and Sonth Carolina Steamship Company, in OOMB0tiAVsOUTHKRN FREIGHT LINE, will despatch the following first olasB side wheel steamships The ASHLAND, Captain Orowell, On WEDNESDAY, Angust 10. MANHATTAN, Captain Woodhull, SATURDAY, Angust 13.

Bnperior accommodations for passengers. Through passage tioketa and bills of lading issued In connection with the Bouth Carolina Railroad to all points south ami south west, and with Steamers to Florida ports. Insurance by this line one half per cent Goods forwarded free of commission. Bills of lading furnished and signed on the pier, Passenger and frieght office, No. SO Broadway.

HENRY R. MORGAN Agents, No. 80 Broadway, mh4 ly ITIORNORWALK AND DANBURY THE 1 beautiful steamboat NELLY WHITE leaves Pier 87E.R,, foot of Market st, every afternoon, at 2:16, and Thirty seventh st, at 3 o'oloclc. Returning, loaves Nor walk at 7:45 A. on the arrival of the Danbury and New HavBn trains.

Fore 75 oents. Excursion tiokets, $1.25. anl lm OR STAMFORD AND GREENWICH. The Bteamboat STAMFORD leaves foot of Market at, daily at 3, and foot of Thirty sovonth st, at 3: 15 P. aul lm 7I0R CATSKILL AND HUDSON, LAND Saturday, FOR BRIDGEPORT, AND ALL POINTS on Housatonic and Nangatuok Railroad.

Fore $1. Steamers leave Catharine slip at 12 noon, aud 12 every night (Sundays excepted). jo30 3m TjTOR CATSKILL DAILY. Steamboats THOMAS POWELL and NEW CHAMPION will leave Pier 35 North River, foot of Franklin st, st 5 P. ond SATURDAYS at 2 P.

M. jc24 2m ARLEM. AbTORIA AND PECK SLIP. STl'MMKR ARRANGEMENT. iteamors SYLVAN STREAM and SYLVAN GLEN.

ON ana adtiviv mjauJi.romy nm. Leave Harlem for Astoria and Peck Slip at 0, 7, 8, 9 and 10:80 A. and 1 :30, 8, 4 .15 andS :30 P. SI. Leavo Peck Slip for Astoiia and Harlem at 7, 8, 9:15 and 10 :30 A.

and 1 :30, 8 :15, 4 :15. 6 and 0:30 P.M. Landing at Eloventh and One Hundrod and twentieth its. eaoh way. Fare 10 oonts 12 tiokets for 91.

ON SUNDAY, FARE FIFTEEN CENTS. Firsrbo.it leaves Harlem at 9 A. last boat leaves Peck Slip st 7 P.M. not landing at Astoria or 120th st. Steamer SYLVAN GROVE can he ohartered forexour siona.

Apply at the office on Pier, 130th at. jy27 2m" fNMAN IjINJS MAIL STEAMSHIPS TO QUEF.NSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUESDAY RATES OK PASSAGE. First Cabin 875, gold. Steerage OITY OF BROOKLYN Saturday, Angust 13.

CITY OF BRUSSELS Saturday, Auoust 20. Pre paid tickets from Liverpool or Queenstovm toper, sons Bendimr for friends at lowest terms. Drafts' issued payable in all parts el Great Britain or Ireland. For further information apply at tbe Company's offloe, 15 Broadway, or to THOMAS O'NEILL Agent, 228 Fulton street, Brooklyn NEWYORK and new haven rail rood. Summer Arrangement Commenoing June 20th, 1870.

Passenger Station New York, corner of Twenty seventh st, and Fourth ave. Entrance on Twenty seventh Bt TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK For New Haven and Bridgeport 7, 8 11.30 A. M. 12.15 3 3.46, 4.80, 5.S0 and 8 (Ex.) P. M.

For Milford. Stratford, Fairfield, Soutbport and Wostport. 7, 11.30 A.M.; 3.45, 4.30, and 5.30 P. M. ForNorwalk, 7, 8 9, 11.30 A.

M. 12.15 3 3.45, 4.30 6.30. 6.30. and 8 (Ex.) P. ForDarien, 7,9, 11.30 A.M.; 3.45,4.30, 5.30 aud 0.30 P.

51, For Stamford, 7, 8 9, 11.30 A. 12.15 S.16, 3 3.46, 4.30 4.45, 6.39.6.30, 7.15, 8 P. M. For Greenwich and intermediate Stations, 7, 9, 11.30 A. M.

2.15, 8.46,4.45, 5.30, 6.30,7.15 P.M. Sunday Mail Train leaves Twenty seventh st( New York, at 7 P. for Boston, via both Springfield Line and Shore Lino. CONNECTING TRAINS. For Boston via Springfield, 8 A.

3 and 8 P. M. For Boston via Shore Lino, 12.15, 8 P. M. For Hartford ond Springtiold, 8 A.

M. 12.15, 3, 4.30 P. M. to Hartforn, 8 P. M.

For Newport, R. 12.16 P. M. connecting with steamer across Naragansott Bay, arriving at 8.30 P. M.

For Connecticut Rivor Railroad, 8 A. 12.15 P. M. to Montreal, 3 P. M.

to Northampton. For Hartford, Providence and Fishkiil Railroad 8 A. M. 12.15 P.M. For Shoro Lino Railway, at A.

M. to Norwich and Providence. 12.15, 3, to New London, 8 P. M. For New Haven and Northampton Railroad, 8 A.

M. 3 P. M. to Northampton and Williamsburgb. For Housatonio Railroad, 8 A.M.

and 3 P.M. For Naugatuck Railroad, 8 A. 3 P. and 4.30 P. M.

to Waterbury. For Danbury and Nor walk Railroad, 7 A. M. 12.15 and 4.30 P. M.

For New Canaan Railroad, 7 A. 12.16, 4.30 and 5.30 P. M. Commo diouB Sleeping Cars attached to 8 P. M.

Train, and also to Sunday Mail Train on either line. Drawing Room Oar attached to the 8 A. M. and 3 M. Trains.

jo22 4m JAMES H. HOYT, Sup't. RATION AJb JjINIS. Steamers weekly to and from Liverpool and Qneenstown, Leaving Liverpool every WEDNESDAY. Leaving Qneenstown every THURSDAY.

Leaving New York everv SATURDAY. Cabin passage to Livorpool or Qneenstown, S65 and currency (Steerage passage to lxrerpooi anu ueonstown, $28; Steerage passaxe from Liverpool or Queenpbown, $32. Tickets to and from Hamburg, Antwerp, Havre, Oothen burg, Copenhagen, at lowest rates. For further Information apply to J. JOURDAN, No, 149 Montague st, or to W.

J. HURST.lManager, No. 69 Broadway, New York. The steamers of this line are the largest in the trade, jnb221y ARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP CO. FOR BOSTON.

Via FALL RIVER, TOUCHING AT NEWPORT. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. The world renowned Steamers BRISTOL AND PROVIDENCE, Commander A. G. Simmons, Commander B.

M. Simmons, Having been thoroughly overhauled and elegantly rofitted, leave DAILY (Sunday included) at 6 P. from Pier 30, North River, foot of Chambers street. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT On eaoh Steamer every evening by HALL'S CELEBRATED BOSTON BRASS, STRING AND REED BANDS, myaiy NAKRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP COMPANY NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE Five trips daily between New York and Long Branch via Sandv Hook. The masniticent saloon steamers PLY MOUTH ROOK, Commander L.

V. Tilton, and JESSE HOYT, Commander James Seely, will leave Pier 23, North River, Murray st, daily, Sundays excepted, as follows: Plymouth Rockat 6:45, 11A.M., 4:30 P.M., Jesse Hoyt, 9:45 A. 3:30 and 7:15 P. M. For freight, 6 P.

connecting at csanay hook nun tne trams ot the how uersoy ooucnara Railroad for Highlands, Seabright and Long Branch. For Branchport, Oceanport, Farmingdalo, Bricksbnrg, Manchester and Tom's River, 6:45 A. 3:30 P. Red Bank, Shrewsbury and Eatontown Junction, 6:45 3:30, 4:30 P. M.

Fort Monmouth, Navesinkand Mlddletown, 8:30 P. (via Port Monmouth Pier), 4:30 P. 51., (express.) Returning tiains leave Long Branch at 7,7:50, 13:48 A.M.,1 o'olock, 4:25. 6:68 P. M.

Grand Promenade Concert on tbo Plymoutn Rook daily by the celebrated band of the Ninth Regiment, N. G. S. N. Y.

Commutation tiokets for Bale at the office of the Norragansett Steamship No. 30, N. R. Fare to Long Branch, $1. JAMES FISK, Jn President.

e233m ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE. The General Transatlantic Company's Mail Steam Bnips between New York and Havre, calling at Brest The splendid vessels on this favorite route for tho Continent will sail from Pier 60 North River, as follows: St Laurent, SATURDAY August 20. Pereire, SATURDAY, Soptomber 8, Lafayette, SATURDAY. SeDtomber 17. VlUe de Paris.

SATURDAY, Ootober 1. Rates of passage payable in gum, wine moiuaea, to Brest or Havre: first uamn, ishu; econd Cabin, $76. To Paris, including railway tiok et, First Cabin, $145; Second Cabin, 878. These steamers do not carry steerage passengers. American travellers going to, or returning from the continent of Europe, by taking the Bteamera of this line avoid unnecessaryrisks from transit by English railways and the crossing tha Channel, besides saving time, trouble and expense.

GEO. MACKENZIE, Agent. 58 Broadway, V. Y. mh2 1 GTEAMBR METAMORA WILL RUN the balance of the season to Rookaway Beaoh and sea Bide, commencing on THURSDAY, August 11th, 1870, landing at Peok Slip, 8:30 A.M.; Fulton Ferry.

Brooklyn, 8:45 A. M. Warren at, N. 9 A. M.

Pier 4, N. 9 :15 A. M. On Sundays two tripB; the second trip, leavo Peok Slip, 13P M.S Ferry, Brooklyn, 1:16 P.M.; Warren st, N. 1 .45 P.

M. Pier 4, 2 :16 P. M. Last trip, leave Rook eaoh way. aulO 4t SPECIAL NOTICE GREAT REDUO tion lu passage jjjjJ'jan1 Qneenstown by tha Cabin, $75 gold, or $135 for the round trip.

Steerage, JgoO Currency, Drafts for 1 and upwards, payable on demand in all parts of Great Britain, sold at tbe loweBt rates. feS tf THOS. O'NEILL, Agent, 296 Fulton st. (gOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. 1.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing MONDAY, May 30, 1870, from Roosevelt and Grand sts ferries. A.M., Mail and Aooommodation to Patehogue. 10 A.M., Babylon Aooommodation and all Stations. 11 Rookaway Excursion.

This train will be put on uune 20. 3:30 P.M., Express for Patohogue, eonneoting with stages lot Bellonort. Fire Plaoe and South Havon. 4:80 P.M., Accommodation for Patohogue. 30 P.M..

Aooommodation for Islip andlall Stations. 6:30 P.M., Accommodation for Morrtok and all Stations; on Saturdays, through to Babylon. 8 A.M. and 8 :30 P.M. Express eonneots with boat at Babylon for Fire Island.

All trainB conneot at Valley Stieam for Rookaway except the 6:30 P.M. from New York and the 6 A.M. train from Islip. The company have erooted extensive buildings on Rookaway Beach, for refreshments and the oonvenlonoa of exour BioniBta. Tickets to and from the Beach, SL For further particulars, see large Time Tables.

jelly 0 DOUGLASS, Superintendent STEAM TO QUEENSTOWN AND Liverpool, carrying tbe United States Mails, Sailing eveiy Wednesday. MANHATTAN, Forsyth August 8, at 10 A. M. MINNESOTA. Whlneroy, August 10, at i P.

M. From Pier 48, North River. Cabin passage, $80 gold steerage. $30 ourrenoy. Passengers booked to and from Paris, Hamburg, Norway and Sweden, Ac.

Drafts on Ireland, England, Franco and Germany, at lowest rates. ap28 lyeod Apply to WILLIAMS A GUION, 29 Broadway. mROY LINE FOR ALBANY AND TROY 6m THE ANCHOR LINE. STEAM TO AND from Glasgow, Liverpool and Londonderry. BXPBIBS.

COLUMBIA August IS. KUROPA. August 20. INDIA August 87. CAMBRIA.

8. ANGLIA Sept 10. AUSTRALIA Bent. 17. EXTBA.

SIDONIAN August 10. BRITANNIA AugUBU7. CALEDONIA August 24. IOWA. August 81.

DAOIAN JSopt. 7. DORIAN Sept. 14. AT NOON.

VKU1H fitSM BUK1U lUVHIt, IN. X. Rates of passage payable In ourrenoy. To Glasgow, Liver pool or Londonderry, cabins, $65 and $75. Intermediate, $33.

Steerage $28. Cabin Exouralon Tickets, good fori Certificates, steerage, from these ports to New York, $33. Passengers booked to and from Gothenburg, Christiana, Copenhagen, at very low rates. Drafts issued at lowest ourrenoy rates. For Irtbor Information, apply at the Company's offloo YHBNDBBBON BROS, Agent StCa TO ALBANY AND TROY THE 37 Ai DAY LINE Steamboats O.

VXBBARD and DANIEL DREW, will leave Vestry st Pier at 8:45, and TblrS fourth St. at fl A. landing at, YON. KERB (NYAOK and ZBNS, WEST POINT, CORNWALL, NEWBURGH. POUGHKBEPSIE, RHINE BEOK, BBISTOL, OATo? KILL and HUDSON.

A special train of broad gnags oars in conneotion with the day boats will leave on arrival at Albany (commencing Jane II), for SHARON SPRINGS, (faro $4 from New York) and for Cherry Valley. Tho steamboat SENECA wiu transfer passengers from Albany to Troy. my23 Dm FOR SALiG. FOR SALE THE FIXTURES AND lease of the liquor store oorner of Gold aud Tillary sts; will be told oheap, as tho proprietor is leaving the oity. Inquire in the store.

FOR SALE MILK ROUTE AND GRO oery; or would oxohange for house and lot; excellent location; established seven yeara; sold on account of sick ness. Address JAB. WILSON, Eagle offloe. anl04t TjlOR SALE A FIRSf OLASS GRO JL eery and feed store, doing an oxoellont trade reason lor soiling, owner wisnes to roure rrom trasmoss, InnnlrA oor. South Fourth and Tenth sta.

E. D. M. HANSEN. auHBf ANTED A ROOFER.

APPLY AT cor, of Troy and Fulton aves, at o'olook. AN TED IM MEDIATELY A DRUG olcik. tulton avo. between Halt and Ryorsou sts. 'ANTED AN EXPERIENCED YTn nhn 1l.nMnnti1R nUQ Of BU imanu appiy ac aw oonarmernorn bp.

WANTED A MILL DRESSER AM AN who is aooBBtomed to dressiug stonos for flour milIs.Apply at 166 Front at. WANTED A SMART GIRL, FOR GBN cral housework and washing. Apply for two days at 861 Fnlton st, In tho hat store. WANTED A GIRL, AS COOK, WASH er aDd Irnner. Apply, with ref erenoes, at now No.

0 fldvrLle ave. oifl ivo. 411. a wnmjTV a vonvfi TO TAKE oaro of a baby and make herself gonorally useful best of roforenco required. 84 Joralemtinst.j 'ANTED A BOY, ONE THAT HAS Yy worked at tho roofing buslnoss.

Apoiy at oor. ui Troy and Fulton avefl.jit 6 o'clook. S7ANTEDA GIRL, TO DO GENERAL TV housework, in a small family. Apply at 9 (new No.) Canton St. WANTED A COOK, WASHER AND ironer.with references, at No.

216 Qainoy between Bedford and Nostrond aves. WANTED SHIRT IRONERS. APPLY at 89 Atlantic stroot, botwoen Hicks and Columbia ff7ANTED A GOOD, ACTIVE BOYj 16 or 18 years of age must come well recommended. Apply in tho picture store, 82 Myrtle avoone. ANTED A WET NURSE, TO TAKE a baby, five mouths old, to her own house.

Apply at No. 79 Gold sr. ANTED A GIRL, TO COOK, WASH and iron, for a small family, at 143 Elliott plaoo. Roferonces required. MJA TED A GIRL, FOR GENERAL YY bousowork; ono who bus good references may call at E8 (new lo.J wiuougnpy at, near tue tiny n.zui.

WANTED AN HONEST AINU Industrious girl, to cook, wash and iron also, a girl todoup Btairework. Apply at tho corner of Oonoord and jay sta, in the bakery. WANTED A GIRL, TO TAKE CARE of children, and assist in plain family sewimr; must have good referooces. Apply in Lafayette ave, south side, elevonth house east of Nostrand ave. aulO 2t WANTEDAGIRL, TO DO GENERAL housework one who is a first rato cook, washer and ironor.

Apply at southeast corner of Clinton and Myrtle avenues. au9 2t WANTED A GIRL, FOR GENERAL in a small family; ranst be a good washer and iron er, and understand plain cooking. Apply at 178 0arlton avenue. au9 2t' WANTED A YOUNG MAN, THAT understands repaiilna ranges and beaters, and putting up, and willing to make bimself generally useVul. Apply at 217 Myrtlo avenue, after 6 P.

M. "ANTED GOOD HANDS, TO SPRIG and somo to work on artificial flowers; also, apprentices, who will be paid whilo learning. Apply at 213 Fulton st, third loft. ANTED A SMART, TIDY, 1 vnimp irirl. 13 or 14 voars of aTO.

to take care of a cH'ld. uaii at too lunnture store, 20i Atlantic st, oetweeo Smith and Boerum. WANTED A YOUNG GIRL, AGE about fifteen, in a small family, to take care of child and make herself useful. Apply at No. 87 Stanton Bt.

S7 ANTED A RESPECTABLE AMERI can or English woman, as nurse and toassiet in taking care of a bouse; an intelligent and willing person will be well paid. Apply nt 935 Adelpbi Bt, with references. ANTED EXP EBIENCED AOT) flrfif alaga folder, ono eaDablo of nbn ira of the work in a shirt front factory alco, experienced operator: acblne running by steam: work given out. Apoly to DOHKMUS, 291 Adams st. TjttJANTED A OMAN, "FOR THE GEN yi eral housework of a very small family; noce has all tbo modorn improvements.

Call to day or to morrow, at new No. 231 Seventeenth st, briek house, noar Fifth ave. Railroad. WANTED A WOMAN, TO DO GENE rat housework in a privato famlv, a good plain cock, washer and ironer. Apply, with city referencrs, at 13 Macon Bt, seventh house abovo Marcy ave, two blocks north of Fulton ave.

attlOit" ANTED A COMPETENT, TRUSTY girl, accustomed to general housawork; must be a good washer and ironer, understand p'nin cooking, and have good references. Apply at 93 Willow st, (new No. 115) from 8 :30 to 6 to day. or 8 to 10 Thursday morning. ANTED 75 SERVANTS DAILY.

first rate cooks, nlain laurdrossoa. ohamhRr mnids, waitresses, nurses, and girls for general housework; all good servants in want of excellent situations can bo suited without waiting, at Mr. HENDERSON'S old established Servants' Agency, 18 Court st, near Montague. WANTED WET NUBSES CAN IMME diatelybave good situations. Applyat Mrs.

HAN SKN'S Nursa Agency, 204 Sixth at, between Second and Third aves. New York. Open from 10 to 4 daily No fee for nurses. Homes for babes furnishod at reasonable rates. aufWAS ANTED SERVANTS ALL FIRST class servants and resDcolablo cirls.

lately ar rived, waminir situations in the verv best familien. Hhonld KOto Mr. CHRISTOPHER'S, No. 10 Tillaryst; his 0 ears established, is the moat select and respectable in Brooklyn; fifty situations ready evjry morning without waiting, WANTED FIRST CLASS SERVANTS (male and female) and persons lately landed can be Buited right away with most excellent situations, in the best places in this city, by applying to Mr. MANNING, 42 Court st, near Joralemou, opposito City Hall, too oldest established and most respectable agency in Brooklyn.

aulO 3t SITUATIONS WANTJ3D. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A GER roan girl, to cook, wash and iron; wages $12. Inquire WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spootable young woman, as wot nurae. Can be seen at old No. 66) Atlantic ave.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY young girl is willing to do chamborwork and wait ing. Can be seen at 61 Butler at, in tho rear. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A GIRL of 15 years, to take care of a child and do light chambernork. Call at 3" Lafayotto st, near Raymond. ANTED A SITUATIONBY A RE spnctablo young woman, as a good cook would assist with tho washing nnd ironing; has the best of oity reference.

Can bo seen at 165 Romsen st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A NEAT girl, a chambermaid or to take caro of children. Call at her present employer's, No. 95 Third st, South Brooklyn. aul02t WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spootable girl, as oook, washer and ironor; would do honsowork in a small family; has good city references.

Call for two days, at 280 Skillman st WANTED A SITUATION, AS WET nurse refers to Dr. Bartlett, FlatbuBh, Inquire for Mrs. JULIA SMITH, noar Tunison'B Hotel, Parkvillo. auloat' WANTED A SITUATION, BY A PROJ testant woman, as infant's nurso and seamstress; would do chamborwork and wait on an invalid lady. Please call at470 Atlantic st, in tho store.

ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectahle oung Protestant woman, to do general housework; has good city references. Call for two days at 86 Pearl st. WANTED A SITUATION. BY A RE speotablo young girl, as nurso and to do plain sewing; would make herself useful. Call for two days at No.

s2 Atlantio st, second floor, back rcom. WANTED A SITUATION, YA young girl, to do genernl housework, in a small family. Call for two days at 35'J Hudson avo, near Willough by st, up stairs. ANTED A SITUATION, AS COOK, washer and ironor, or good general servant, in a small family; best of city references. Call for two days, at Hamilton avo.

five doors from Court st, near tho bridge. WANTED A SITUATIONTbyTaTrE Bpectable young girl, to dogeneral housework; in a small family; basgoodcity references. Call at No. K) Van Buren at, near Claason ave. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young girl, as chambermaid or waitress, or would like to assist in housework.

Please call at 225 Navy st, two doors from Lafayette st, over the store. "ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RB spectable woman, as a good cook, washer and ironer; has good city references, Call for two days, at No. 23 State at. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectahlo married woman, as a wot nurse. Ca'l for two days at 94 Hamilton street, between Myrtle avenue and Park avenue.

WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE speclable Protestant young girl, azed Ii tars, to mind a baby and make herself generally useful. Call for two days at 27 Talman st. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young man, to learn a trade, with a good boss; bouse carpenter or Btair builder preferred. Address WM. D.

STIDOLPH, 818 WMougbby ave. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable young woman, as cook, washer and ironer. or to do general housework, in a small famiiy. Please oall for two dayB at 58 Sands Bt WANTED A SITUATION, BY A young girl, as chambermaid and waitress, or would do light housowork; has tho best of city references. Call at 21 Luqneer Bt, botween Hicks and Columbia, in the roar.

WAnted a situationTWagood Protestant girl, as cook, waher and ironer, in a private family; is wil'mg and obliging. Call to day andto morrow at 549 Vanderbllt avo, near Atlant'o. Wanted a situation, by a re spoctable young woman, as a good oook, washer bos good city references. Call for two days ot 116 Smith st, between Dean and Paoifio. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable Amerioan girl, aged 17 years, to mind children and assist in housework.

Call for two days 15 Jay st, flrat door from Wqter.t ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE finectable Protestant Birl. to rin trannrnl hnnumnrlr in a small privato family. Can be seen at 228, oorner of Bridge and Hilary sts. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spcctable young girl, to take oaro of a baby and assist with chamborwork. Call at 203 Columbia st, near Sackett ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE BDGCtable vounnr tnrl.

nnnhs.mliArmn.Id nnd wn'fcrAAK. or to do plain sowing. Please call for two days ftfc 118 But icr bv, rear uuuac. WANTED A SITUATION, BY A NICE younggirl, to take care of a baby and to make herself useful. Call for two days, at 174 Navy st, in tho basement WANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE spectable young girl, to do general housework, in a small private family is an excellent washer and Ironer and good plain cook; the best city references.

Can be seen at 517 Pacilic Bt, fourth house from Powera. WANTED A SITUATION, RY A RE Bocctablo young girl, to oook, wash and iron, or to do general housework has the bost of oity reference. Please call for two days at 120 Concord street, near Jay st, second ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE mn 5 8irl' do 'I10 ffsnpral housework of a S.mJ f' or nDstairs work, or take oaro of ohildron; f'eronSos PleaBB oaU forlwo dayB at 518 A MUATION, BY A GIRL wiin a iaay wno would he willing to teach her her business, as chambermaid or taking caro of a daysrnewlNa 99 JtT" Welm at 0aU two WATEHnA. jITUATION, BY A boung girl, to ido general housework for a small family has good oity references from last plaoe. Call for tw, iV'1! ave' fifth hma ttora Myrtle, lefthand side, third floor, backroom.

ANTED A SITUATION, BY A young girl, lately landed from tbo old oountry.as plain cook, washer and ironer; willing and obliging tho folks Bhe lived with moved in the country. Please coll at the second houso from Van Buren at, in Closson avo, top floor; city references from her last plaoe. ANTED A SITUATION, FOR A boy abont 12 years old, in a good family, either in tho city or out of it; would be willing to bind bim for a term of years, provided he can learn a trade, and have Bomo cnance to go uihuuuui; muuui uu.mui.wj pmung him on a farm. Address, with particular F. T.

8., Eagle lYHSCEl KANEOWS WAIVTS. ANTED BY A RESPEO TABLE woman, to tone a nuuucuiuu "1V ,1.. Aov TninlrA jif, din UvTUB SVfi. between Olermont av, ana aueipui m. WANTED FOUR OR FIVE PLAINLY furnished rooms, for hotuekeeping; on the Hill preferred i flrBt oliBs references.

Address AUGUSTUS, Eagle offloe, Bn98t nr a umm UTTn NrTHWRTi ROOM. Hi 1MIJ1UAW 7 TT a gentleman, in a private family. AddrossstaUng. looation and terms, wbioh must be moderate, WOOD rwr nn to BIlH Air ltV A nil fllllttff. WANTED REN A VERY irmall.

hut neat cottage, in good looollty, conveni ent to a oar route. AddreBs, with all particulars, uu TArjR. WittrlR nffiflft. hub TXT ANTED THREE OR FIVE ROOMS, WW i II ti rrma and bath; location central; terms moderate. ANTED TO EXOHANGjK IM un Mnn4" farm nn Tinner Island, of from fifteen to thirty acres; near tho Boy side preferred.

Apply to H. SMITH, Chestnut st, between Evergreen and Central avenues, Brooklyn. WANTED TO RENT, BY A WIDOW lady, a furnished house, Bituated in the neighborhood of tbo Heights; parties owning premisos to aopept ment of rant In board. Address E. Brooklyn "WANTED A LOAN OF $3,000, FOR nnonnJi r80ear8, secured by mortgage upon improved, ttraa astate ln Twenty second Ward, worth "roonnt of loan leauired.

SoTira nor cent, We office Bivon' AQfl BHOOaiTY, WANTED A DRESSMAKER WISHES a few more engagements by the day; finds horown patterns, Address for four days, at 134 Fnlton st. an3 4t OtTANTED IMMEDIATELY A WAG uu, uuiiuuw iur HOBBV, LEEDS 4 CO, on, suitable for timber and lumber. Apply to Hamilton ave. fimft Brmtn at. uowanus uanai aul0 2f BOABJDllYU.

TJOARD ROOMS TO LET, FURNISH 3 or wimout ooara, on roasonaoio 91 Sands at. near Jay. aul08, OOARD 139 HICKS ST, NEAR MAN 9 sion Houso Ifondsoraely famished rooms and excellent tsbleMreasonabJeermsjrefer required. LARD A FEW PERSONS CAN BE accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms, at 109 Lawrence st au6 6t' BOARD TO LET WITH OA largo and small rooms, on second floor, furnished or unfumishod, at 43 Smittust, second block from Fulton ave totms moderate. aulO 2t BOARD A LARGE ROOM, ON SEO ond floor, suitable for gentleman nnd wifo or single gentlemen also, a boll room.

Apply at 85 Willonghby st, cor, of Jay. BOARD AT OLD NO. 176 CLINTON st, nonr Warren, two second story square rooms, communioating, in a family living in their own house, can be had on reasonable terms, for Binglo gontlemen or gentle men and wives. qu8 8t BOARD NO. 33 WYCKOFF BE tween Conn and Smith sts, Brooklyn; to let, a pleaB ant furnished front room and bedroom in a privato house, with or without board, to two gentlemen; convenient to alt forties.

qn8 3t BOARD 22 CLINTON ST. (OLD NO.) Families or Blngle gontlomeB aooommodatod with first class board house has all modern improvements; also, a few tablo boarders; house ohangod bands rooms urn ished or unfurnished. au9 81 BOARD ON THE HILL TWO LARGE corner rooms, connecting or singlo, to let, with board; house has all the modern improvements; surrounded by a large garden; near four car lines; table first olass. Call at 168 Adelphi st, third hoUBe south of Myrtle ave. au83t "OOARD WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS; 13 terms from $8 to 810 per week rooms handsomely furnished; marble front bnilding; piano, bath, gas, and all modorn Improvements, Apply at 187 Fulton st, three doors abovo Nassau.

ly BOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL accommodate with hrst olasa board, a gentloman and wife or two single gentlemen; rooms large and newly furnished; location unsurpassed. Apply at No. 43 South Oxford st, (old No. S3). aulO St ThSJtM BOARD TO LET ONE OR TWO rooms, with good board; prico reasonable; family private at 107 Pineapple Bt threo doors from Fulton, and nvo minutes lrom the ferries.

References exchanged. aulO 2t" MOARD 259 OARLTON AVE ROOM to lot, with board, on third floor front, handsomely ifhed, to gentleman and wife: house has all the modern improvements batb, bot and cold water third house from DeKalb ave dinner at 6)j. BOARD NICELY FURNISHED eecond story front or back rooms, to let to a gentleman and wife, or gentlemen, with or without board; location about equi distant from City Hall and Fulton ferry. Inquire at the boose, No. 154 Adams st BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, fine, large front room, and a hall room, handBon A hAnrlanmotv furnished, in a first class house, with modern improvements, ten minutes' walk of Wall st.

and Fulton femes. Teims moderate. Apply at 838 Bridge st, saoond brown Btone house from Willonghby. n93t TJOARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN two or three single ge en tie men can bo accommodated with furnished rooms, with or without meals, in a urivate family. Call at old No.

21 Harrison st, between N03, 20 aud 22, five doors from Clinton st. References required. au83t BOARD TO LET, A VERY PLEASANT front room also, a hall room would aooommodate two or three with table board houso has all modern improvements, and in good location family small and sooial; terms positively to suit desirable partios; three minutes' walk from Fulton ferry. 7 Poplar St. lOARD A PRIVATE FAMILY.

ON 1J the Hill, would take one or tworouulos to board. giving beautiful rooms and first class accommodations in every particular; gontlemen, or gentlemen with tneir wives, will rind this a veiy desirable location, one of the host in Brooklyn. Apply at 348 (old No.) Adelphi st, near Lafay etto ave, after a o'clock P. M. TO LET, WITH FULL 9 board, to three gentlemen, a second story, largo and square, room, adjoining bath room; ample olo ots oil im grovements; price $6 each, or tn two at $7M oaoh also a all room at a back parlor at $16, without lunches; refer to parties who say our tablo is ai good as at tho best hotels; no obildren.

Apply at 134 Bcheimerhorn at. BOARD PARTIESltOKING FOR A pleasant home, independent of a boarding house, may find lovely rooms, without board, at 53 Joralemon st, only throe minutec' walk from South and Wall Bt, ferries, and only eiuht from Fulton; all improvements, and nico location. Please call all the week, if two gontlemen wish a nice parlor and bedroom they oan seoure it by calling early. BOAKl) WAlY'fEP. BOARD WANTED BY TWO YOUNG men, in the vicinity or near Fort Greene Park; private family preferred.

Address, with full particulars, W. Kagle office. BOARD WANTED BY A GENTLE man and wife in a small, quiet, social family preferred. Address, stating terms and location, P. Eagle office.

BOAKD WAN TED IN A STRICTLY private family; IriBh or Scotch preferred, for an elderly singlo gentleman breakfast only. Address PEARL, Eagle office. aulojt BOARD WANTED IN A PRIVATE family; a doublo room and board, for two gontlemen; location must be near City Hall, and terms moderate. Ad dreEB ROCHEFORT, Eagle office. BOARD WANTED ABOUT SEPTEM ber 10th, by a young married couplo, a good room and board, in a private family, convenient to Fulton forry or cars; terma muBt bo reasonable.

Address, stating particulars, 8KPTEMBER, Kagle office. "DOARD WANTED FOR A GENTLE" JO) man, wifo, and son, aged ten a lore room and hall bedroom connecting, on tbe Hill small private family pro, erred permanent if suited terms not to exceed $75 per month. AddresB, with full particulars, CASH, itaglo office. OARD WANTED A GENTLEMAN and wife and a single gentleman want permanent beard, in a quiet family, convenient to Fulton ferry terms must bo reasonable; good rooms and table. Address for one week PORTER, Eaglo office.

aut Stood BOARD WANTED 1 SOUTH Brooklyn, bv a gentleman, a pleasant well furnished room with board, for a quiet lady, in a houso with modern improvements, whore there are no hoarders and parties not inquisitive. Address for one week, Eagle offico. qn9 Ot OARD WANTED A GENTLEMAN nnft Vtio nifn ITbV, nnnnnn nan. 1, aim uio ifhw iTeu lis cuftugt? uuui JlUIli uuuun lUC tirst week in Snntpmbftr. in rmntat) nnichhnrhnnd hniiRn must have all the modern improvements.

Address, stating terms, which must ho moderate, BANK, Eagle offloo. au9 2u BOARD WANTED THE ADVERTISER desires two connecting rooms, with board, for himself, wife and two children, aged 9 nmd 3 years; will be permanent if suited can give rood references, and requiro tbe answers not giving full particulars and price, which must be moderate, will be nnnotiofid. Address F. U. box 6,026, Post Office, New Tork City.

TO LET HOUSES. TO LET THE NEW BROWN STONE front dwelling house, on Union st, corner of Hoyt st; has all tho modern Improvements; looation very pleasant; rent low. Apply to W. ANDERSON, Montague st, oor ner of Court st, over Meohanics' Bank. jelO tf TO LET ON RYERSON ST, NEAR Myrtle ave, a three story briok house, twelve rooms, all imnrovements; will be let to a responsible ton ant on oasy terms.

Apply to B. BALDWIN, 3 Witloughby Buildings, or to JAMES S. SEABCRVf, Long Island Savings Bank, oorner of Fulton and Adams sts. au9 6t TO JLET APABTMEIMTS. LET PART OF HOUSE, 118 DUF field st, to a family of adults.

tu8 St TO LET SECOND FLOOR OF HOUSE 48 (old No. B0) butler st; water and gas; moderate rent toaBmallfamily. anlO 3t TO LET PART OF HOUSE 25 DEKALB ave, near Fulton ave; water and gas; rent $28 per month. Shown from 2 to 4 P. M.

anlO 3t TO LET FOUR ROOMS ON SECOND floor of bouse, 195 Willougbbv hot and cold water none hut a small family need inqnire. aulO 3t TO LET NICELY FURNISHED rooms, suitable for one or two gentlemen. Call at new No. 28 Willonybby st, near the Oity Hall. TO LET A LARGE BACK PARLOR, suitable for a dressmaker also, two hall bedrooms, for Bingle gontlemen.

Inquire at old No. 13 Clinton Bt, a few doors from Full on. TO LET FOUR ROOMS AND BATH room, on third floor of private bouse, 202 Ninth st, Brooklyn rent low to a small family. Also, two gentlemen will be taken to board large front bedrooms. TO LET FURNISHED, A HANDSOME suite of rooms; all complete for housekeeping; also, two fnrnished rooms, without board all modern improvements rent very moderate to quiet rcspcotable parties.

Apply at 88 Johnson st, a few minutes' walk to Fnlton ferry. TO LET SECOND FLOOR AND PART of third, to gentleman and wife only, in first olass neighborhood all the modern improvements best of reference requirod. 151 Madison st, between Nostrand and Bedford aves. anlO 6t LET A HANDSOMELY FURNISH .1 i .1 a V. V.

eujruubpuriurauu uuuiuum ua unt iiuvc. miru uoon' ment for cooking, if required in good order, ana every convenience; SO per week; three minutes' from South or Wall Bt, ferries; gas and' water in the house. Apply at 78 Con giess Bt. TO LET FURNISHED OHEAP ONE or two rooms, in a first class house; desirable and central location; about three minutes' walk from WallBt, or Fulton ferry. Call at No.

9 Clinton st, between Fulton and Pierrepont sts. Will bo lot to ladies or gentlemen. References required. TO LET AT 79 CUMBERLAND ST, BE tween Myrtle and Parkaves Pleasant well furnished rooms, en suite or single will be furnished for light housekeeping if desired; terms moderate to desirable parties; location good convenient to Navy Yard, oars and ferries. aulO TO LET WELL FURNISHED ROOMS, to single gontlemen, in a first olass house, with oil tho modern improvements or will let the whole or part of the house, furniBhod for housekeeping terms low convenient to Hamilton, South or Wall si ferries.

Inquire on the premises, 379 Henry st, betwoon Warren and Congress Btreete, TO LET ROOMS OR FLOORS, FUR Dished for light housekeeping or unfurnished, at 143 Ellery street. Apply from 6 to 10 A. M. or 6 to 9 P. M.

Other houses in Stookton and Floyd streets, 180 and 185; water, marble mantels, boater, range high, hoalthy ground near Tompkins and Myrtle avenues. VAN VKCHTEN, 143 Ellery Btreot au6 6t TO liET FOB BUSINESS PURPOSES. TO LET OR LEASE AT 42 BRIDGE street, a well fitted up feed store and stables, that will accommodate 23 horses all In good repair. aulO 2t TO LET A 3 STORY. STORE "AND dwelling, brown stone front, on Fulton ave, next to corner of Maroy; a good place for a baker, butcher or grocer; rent low.

Apply to B. A. FRENCH, owner, 108 South st, N. y. au9 2t" TO LET FOR A TERM OF YEARS The most desirable lot in Brooklyn, corner of Ninth ave.

and Union st, being the only lot directly on the Plaza of Prospect Park. Is in size nearly equal to a double lot, and can he improved to great advantage. Apply to O. W. ANDERSON, Montague st, oorner of Court Bt, over Mechanics' Bank.

jolO tf FOR FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE THREE briok dwellings, in good order and well rented, on north side of Baltio st, between Fourth and Fifth aves. Will be exchanged for new brown stone front houses, or weU looated Prospect Park lots, east of Sixth ave. Apply to GEO. W. ANDERSON, Montague st, oorner of Court st, over Mechanics' Bank.

jelO tf OR SALE AT A BARGAIN A COT tagohpuso and 13 lots of mound, situated on tho comor of Fifty sixth st. and Third ave, with barn, carriage bouse and put bouses.only 30 minutes from Hamilton ferry; must be sold this week. as the owner is going to Europe. Apply to JOHN J. BLAIR, Seventeenth st.

and Third avenue. au5 6t FOR SALE A SUBSTANTIAL TWO story, basement, sub collar briok house, brown stono tnmmiDgs, two wator olosets, bath room, hot and cold water, range and heater, nine rooms, all In good order, within ten minutes of City Hall, good neighborhood brioo mortgage would toko part payment in low priced lots, either in oity or on tbe island, not further than Wbitestone. Address JAM KS COWES, Box 2,179, nTY PP. EOR SALE THE ENTIRELY NEW. elegant, full size, brown stone front house, on Pres.

tBt, south side, middle of block between Clinton and Court sts. Is finished throughout In the vory best manner, with walnut doors and stairs mantels are superior in quality and finish. No pains have beon spared by the builder to have every port extra well finished. An examination of the premises will latisfy any party with not only the house, but also the looation. Will be sold at a bargain.

Apply to Q. W. ANDERSON, Montague st, oor. Of Court st, over Me obanlea' Bank. ielltf REAli ESTATE FOR 8ALB.

IjlOR SALE LOTS IN HENRY between Warren and Baltio ats, for sale cheap. Apply to J. D. WILLIAMS, 838 Fulton st; first olass nelgh borhood; ten minutes' walk from Wall t. ferry.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR house in Brooklyn, small farm in Haokensaek, N. SO acres, good buildings, eonvenlent to depot; stook, tools and Imolementsjgood well of water. Apply to MAOOM BER 4 BARKER, 835 Cumberland at, near Fulton ave, or 847 Broadway, N. Y. anQSt" "OOR SALE PROSPECT PARK LOTS jP To Builders The owner of a large number of lots in the vicinity of Sixth, Seventh and Bighth aves, Douglass, Butler, Degraw and Saokott sts, will make special terms to reliable builders, who will at once build a few first olass bouses in addition to the many now being erooted in the vicinity.

Responsible builders will find on application to the undersigned that very advantageous arrangements oan be made. GEO. W. ANDERSON, Montague st, corner of Court, over Mechanics' Bank. jail tf "WEDNESDAY CVEXING, AUGUST 10.

jjnjsEHEjrre this EYEvme, THE RINK Suniiner Evening Concert. Mrr. CONWAY'S PAKK THEATRE Ireland as it Was WALLACE'S THHATKK, N. Y. BVite, Our Cousin German.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. N. Y. Sitala The Nations. BOWKRY THKATRK, K.

Y. Varieto Entertainment. WOOD'S MUSKUM AND MENAGERIE, N. Y. Per formanoes every afternoon and evening.

THEATRE OOMIQUE, N. Y. Ooinic Vooallsm, Negro Aofs. Ac. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE Variety Entertainment Pomic Vocalism.

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN Theodora Thomas' ton ceits. To Our Keadcra TVe have established agencies for the sale of bo Eaole at somo of the principal businoss points in JNew Yoik City, as follows: J. H. Hillier, News Exchange, St. Nicholas Hotel.

Astor House Steps. James Collis, Jersey City Ferry, foot of Courtlandt Btreet. C. P. Roekwood, Grand street Ferry.

Bouth Side Railroad, James Slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Forry Building oot of Chambers street, New York. J. J. Hurler, Jaiuos Slip and South at Potor Woods, C'ortlandt and West Bts.

To Advertisers. Our advertising patrons aie respectfully requested to send in their advertisements at as early an tour as possible, to secure classification. Kerosene Explosion Fibe. About half past e'ght o'clock, last everdng, a kerosene lamp exploded in the confectionery of Mrs. McDowell, No.

37 Hamilton avenue, causing a ten dollar Are. No person injured. Cakeless Care. John Care of No 38 Front Blreet, attempted to got upon a Court street, car, while inebriated, in Fulton street, yesterday afternoon, when he fell to the pavement, sustaining a severe though not duDgerous sculp wound. Careless Caro was carefully taicn borne by Officer Downing of the Second Precinct, and admonished to be more careful when getting on a car in future.

Stabbed in the Head. Patrick Graham, of No. 5 lmlay street, and Bernard Heilly, of No. 2, the samo street, became involved in nu altercation last evening, during; which the latter was severely stubbed in the bead with a pocket knife in the hands of the former. Reiliy was taken homo by friends, and Graham, who was arrested by Officer Corsen, of the Third sub Precinct, was locked up for examination before Justice Delnmr.

Disinfecting. The Board of Health has caused ihe streets of the First, Second, Third, Fourth, and Fifth Wards, and portions of the Eastern District, to be eleaued and disinfected, and thus far has done a pood work. It would be well for the Board to turn its attention to the Eleventh and Twelfth Wards, some of the streets iu which are in a very unhealthy coudi tiou. Chloride of lime and carbolic acid, follow iuj; sboveH and brooms, will work wonders in driving away disease. Funeral Service.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Doyle, the mother of Edward Doyle, who is well known in political and business circles in this city, took place at 10 o'clock this morniuj? from the lato residence of the deceu No. 335 Hicks street, and was very largely attended. The body was taken to St. Peter's It.

C. Church, where a solemn requiem mass was per iormed, after which it was conveyed to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, and interred. Mrs. Doyle was in her 75th year, and until the sickness which pre ceded her death, generally enjoyed good health. A Eeace op Sneak Thefts.

About six o'clock last evening the apartments of Henry Rob, No. 71 Fulton street, were entered by means of false keys, during the absence of the family, and a watch and chain with other articles of the total valno of seventy seven dollars stolen. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon somo unknown rogue abstracted a watch and chain, valued at forty dollars, from the clothing of Patrick Waters, whilo the latter was at work on the new buildings on Grove street near Broadway. Fibe. About four o'clock this morning the saw factory of Harvey Pease, in Ainslie 6treet, near Tenth, E.

was discovered on fire, at which time the interior of the premises was one mass of flame, and bu for the promptitude of the firemen, adjacent building would certainly have been destroyed, a result tha' seemed most imminent at one period the conflagration. The flames raged with great fury upward of an hour, owing to the iact that from three to four casks of oil, which is used for tempering the steel saw blades, were ignited and entirely consumed. Sir. Pease estimated his loss at on stock and building, on which he is insured in three companies for treble that amount. A Bogus Emigrant Transaction.

Mr. James L. Kennedy, tailor, residing at No. 155 High street, states that his son Henry, a lad of sixteen, had been induced by another boy to forgo papers, purporting to have emanated from his parents, and to apply to the Children's Aid Society for Western transportation. These bogus papers having been presented to (he Society, were accepted by its officers as genuine, and young Kennedy was sent West yesterday in company with the other lad, who had previously made a Western trip.

The father of youny Keunedy applied to Superintendent Lawrence and Assistant Kirlley, of the Society, yesterday, and they promised to telegraph and stop the boys en route, but there seeming to have been no action takeD by them up to nine o'clock this morning, he obtained the services of Counsellor Keady to institute legal proceedings, and upon application to Chief Campbell, Detectivo Folk was detailed to work up the case. The Rink Concerts. The managers of the Jiink deserve the utmost credit for the liberality with which they are providing first clasB talent to add to the attractions of their Summer evening coueerts, which have now become nr. established and popular institution. Last evening Madame Salvotti made her debut at the concerts in a brilliant aria from "HPoliuto," which ehe sang so brilliantly as to induce an enthusiastic encore.

Her voice is rich, full and round, and her execution admirable. In the second part she sang Gounod's "Ave Maria" very finely. Prof. Nichols still fills up the pauses in the music delightfully by his wonderful exhibitions of skill in glass blowing. Last evening he showed by a number of beautiful experiments how such a brittle substance as glass can lie moulded into every form.

Among the new attractions provided by him in addition to the steam engine, blood circulator and water compressor, is an instrument which illustrates the beating of the pulse, and a number of other articles. PERSONAL. BUOOKLTNITES AT RlCHFIELD SPRINGS. J. D.

NegUB, C. R. Marian and wife, Georgo Allen and wife, Wm. Hunter and family, D. B.

Babcock and family, J. T. Martin and family, L. F. Marston, W.

S. Wyckoff and family, N. W. Burtia and family, W. A.

Fowler, 8. L. Pays and family, Hon, Samuel J. Gerretson, Mrs. A.

D. Polhemus and daughter, J. JM. C. Lynch, S.

Y. Bogert and family, J. W. Chapman, Henry Hale and family, W. M.

Van Anden, Valentine Everetsand A. Everitt, L. Hurlburt and wife, C. T. Lawrence, George H.

Conk lin, W. H. Cromwell, Miss C. M. Vandervoort, Charles Lawrence, and Samuel Boocock wife and are stepping at the American Hotel and Spring House at Richfield, and everjbody is enjoying him or herself.

Manning. H. S. Manning has been appointed by Colonel R. C.

Ward FirBt Lieutenant and Adjutant of the Twenty third Regiment. Ho will be obeyed and respected accordingly. LONG ISLAND ITEMS. A Fatal Disease. Within the past two weeks about ten deaths have occurred in Jamaica from a disease very much like scarlet fever.

It attacks children, and kills them in a few hours. Scarcely is there a family in the place without one or more of the children being afflicted. Old people, too, are suffering terribly from fever and ague and dumb ague, and the intermittent fever. Stabbing Affbay. Last evening, Sheriff Darland took into his custody a young German named John Dobel for stabbing a man named Christian Warner, at ClarcLccville.

Justice Suedeker committed him to Jail. Serious Accident. Yesterday aftemrJon, while a son of Nathan Cornell, of Deer Park, was out gunning, the load was accidentally discharged, shattering his right hand in a terrible manner. It is possible that amputation will have to ensue. U.

S. Subvey op Pobt Jefferson Haebob. General Warren, now at Newport, R. haB been assigned, by the Naval Department at Washington, to aurvcy Port Jefferson Harbor and Peconic River with a view to their improvement. The assignment is in accordance with a clause in the Harbor and River Im provement bill, inserted by Congressman Reeves of the First District.

Bun oveb Accident. A man named Rodman, a resident of New York, was ruu over by a Jackson avenue car in Hunter's Point yesterday afternoon Bis foot was badly crushed, and it is feared it will have to be amputated. The man was somewhat under the influence of liquor. Alleged Attempt at "Wipe Murder. Yesterday morning a man named Henry Burroughs, who TesideB in Williamsburgb, but whose wife lives in Flushing, it is alleged, attempted to murder her.

it seems that for Bomo time past difficulty has exiBtod between the husband and wife, and as often as they met a quarrel occurred. Yesterday morning Burroughs again attempted to persuade his wife to live with him, but she refused, which so exasperated the man that it is said he Eeized an ax and struck her on the head, cutting a fearful wound about four inches long. Tho wound was dressed by a surgeon. A warrant was immediately is sued by Justice Hamilton, bnt up to tbo present time Burroughs has not been arrested. The injured woman, it is mougui, wiu Burvive the injury.

The Desecbatob of Peal's Grave The man who jumped into Real's grave, Calvary Cemetery, and who has given various names, was brought before Justice McKeuna, ycBterday morning, and held to await the action of the Grand Jury, It seems that the party who came over the ferry consisted of three men. including the prisoner, and two ladies, two men and tho ladies riding in a carriage, and the prisoner on horseback. The prisoner paid tho ferriage for the uartv. On his person, when arrested, were found a Derringer, a Colt's revolver, and a riding whip. The prisoner stated that his first name was James, but that he had forgotten his other name, and that he never had a father or mother.

Friends of Smedick say that he is not related to that man and is not known by them. The party who came over with the prisoner returned on Monday to New York. The impression of those who saw the man, both on Sunday tndat the trial yesterday, 1b that he Is Insane and should ho sent te an asylum. EAGLE OFFICE, 2 P. M.

THE Will IN EUROPE. Political Perplexities and Military Movements. REPUBLICANS IN THE LEGISLATURE PROPOSE A DICTATORSHIP, The Ministerial Crisis M. Ollivier Ee signs. THE LONDON TIMES AFFIRMS NAPOLEON'S DOWNFALL.

Loudon Rumor of Another French Defeat. ENGLAND, AUSTRIA Ml) FRANCE JOIN IN NEW GUARANTEES OF BELGIUM. KIOKINO A FALLING MAN. London, August 10 A. M.

The Times continues to take a doleful view of the situation of the Emperor Napoleon. In its editorial of this morning the Times treats his downfall as a foregone conclusion. It regards the absence of any news of the situation in Paris as an ominous sign that disturbances have broken out. It says that Germany never made war upon France, but that France provoked tbe conflict by her aggressive policy. Tho Emperor of France challenged Germany to Dattle, and with the retirement of the challenger the battle should close.

The Times quotes approvingly the suggestion offered by Mr. Disraeli, that England should now intervene between the combatants. It declares that the English nation is anxious for peace, and respects the dignity and national feelings of both belligerents. 8HBBTDAN OFF FOB THE PBTJSSIAN OAMP. London, August 10.

Lieutenant General Sheridan and General Forsyth, of the American army, left yesterday for the Headquarters of the German armies. Ex Commissioner Wells, of tbo United States Revenue service has arrived in PROJECTS OF THE FRENCH BEPUBLIOANS. Pabis, Aug. 10, A. M.

Tbe French Chambers will meet again to day. The Deputies of the Party of the Left will introduce a proposition for tho organization of a committee for tho National Defense, or the formation of a ministry, solicited from among the superior oflicerB, who shall be invested with Dictatorial powers, and empowered to adopt aDyand all measures for the Becurityof the Nation al Defense. They shall renderan account daily in the Chambers, of all measure undertaken, the object being to make the Committee appointed by the Chamber, the ruling Power. A manifesto appearB in the columns of the Democratic press to day, over the signituros of Deputies M. Jules Favre, Picard and Gravy, calling for the immediate arming of all citizens.

STOEMT SCENE IN THE FBENOH LEGISLATURE THE CABINET BESIGN. Pakis, August Tho session of the Corps LcgiBlatif opened at two o'clock this afternoon, M. Schneider presiding. As soon as the formalities of tho opening were over, M. Ollivier addressed the house as follow'a: Mes sieurs The Emperor in his proclamation told you if pirpiimetanrpn ahnulrl nrnvfl linfuvorahlo the Kmnress would call you to her.

We have not waited until the situation was compromised before calling you. Interruptions. M. Favre exclaimed This is too audacious! M. Ollivier continued: We call you at tho first sign of trouble.

Some of our troops nave met with reverses, but the greater portion remain unvanquished. Our citadels, our natural defenses, aud our muuitions are intact. We ask you to aid us iu organizing the National Guard. Deputy Pere AU sacrifices without you. M.

Ollivier resumed We are all prepared. We can arm 450,000 men. Paris and the departments which are threatened are in a state of siege. Prussia hopes to add to her own advantacca by our intestine troubles, but her expectations will not be realized. We shall defend ourselves.

Order is safety. Let us not lose time in discussion. Make no more speeches. Send us away, if you deem it best. Shouts from the leit of "Yt yes." Dfouly Dumoulm interrupts, proposing that the presidency of the Councd of Ministers be coaferred on General Trocbu, M.

Jules Favre demanded that the Chamber Bhould at once aesume the direction ot public affairs. M. Paul de Cassignac said that if ho was a minister he would Bend before a council of war men sustaining such a proposition. A scene oi great violence hero ensued. Finally M.

Ollivier, alter great effort to mako himself heard in the confusion, said: "Somo of my colleagues ask mo if 1 would have them shot." The Duke de Grammont exclaimed, "They all onght to be." At tbia expression Deputy Estancelin rushed toward tho Duke de Grammont, shaking his list in his face. M. Jules Favre demanded tho immediate consideration of his proposal, but it was refused by a voto of 19D to o'3. M. Clement Dnvernols then proposed an order of the day, declaring that the Chamber, desirous of insuring energy in mo national ueieuse, uubscu wmuutuui ui the day.

M. Ollivier refused to accept the order of tho day and rested the fate of the ministry on its passage. But the order was adopted, and. at tho request of M. Ollivier, a recess was taken that he might withdraw and consult wltn ms colleagues.

M. Ollivier returned alter abrief absenee, and mount ing tbe tribnne said in the presence or tne vote or the Chambers the ministry nas given its collective renigna tinn to the Empresa Regent, who has accepted it. I am instructed to declare that General Palikeo nos been charged with the duty of forming a new ministry. After this declaration the Chamber separated in great agitation. In the Senate the resignation of the Ministers was also announced.

THE NEW MINISTBY. Paris, August 10. The Ollivier Ministry has been superseded. General Cousin de Montauban Count Palikao, has beon appointed Minister of War, and charged with the formation of the new Cabinet. THE FBENCH CENTBE BEPOBTED PIEBOED.

London, Angust 10. A report is current here that Princo Frederick Charles, with the Second Prussian Army Corps, has broken through the French centre, between Metz and Nancy. A NEW GUARANTEE FOB BELGIUM. London, August 10. The Belgian Neutrality Treaty has been signed at the English Foreign Office by Earl Granville for England and Hcrr Bernstoff.

The Marquis de Lavalette, the French Minister resident here, announces tho adhesion of France to the provisions of the compact. THE PABIS PBESS. The press in Paris has been put under more rigid censorship than ever, and journals stimulating the populace to disorder will be summarily suppressed. STBABBUBQ BESIEGED. This important place, the principal city and fortress of France, on the Baden frontier, has been invested by 60,000 Bavarians and Baden troops.

Its garrison con sists of only 7,000 French, but if adequately provisioned tbey can hold out in so strong a fortress against a pro longed siege. FBOM SOME. WHAT THE POPE SAYS ABOUT THE FBENOH EVACUATION. Pabis, August 9 A correspondent of Le Temps thus describes an in terview between tne I'rencn minister and Cardinal Antonelli on the 27th ult. The former having read the Duke de Grammont's dispatch directing the evacuation of Ihe Roman States by the French troops, Antonelli said, impurturbably: "I will mention it to the Holy natner.

xnen may expect; an answer in the evening?" inquired the Minister. Tho Cardinal replied" Bball receive you with Dleamre." In the evening the Marquis de BannevOle called on tho Cardinal, and tho following brief colloquy took piace MarquiB "What does HiB Holiness say Cardinal "He says, 'God will provide for me. Ma? I never see I rencn troops again Marquis "Is that all 1" Cardinal "All." FBOM IRELAND ABOHBISHOP MACHALE DISOOUN TENANOES A POPULAB ENDOBSEMENT OF HIS OPPOSITION TO THE INFA TiTiTBTTiTTx DOGMA. Dublin, Aug. 0.

The most reverend Dr. MacHale, Archbishop of Tuazn, having returned from Home, a meeting was held here last night to welcome him aud to applaud his action in the Ecumenical Council. But the Arehbishop disapproved of snch a demonstration and was not present. The people assembled became disorderly, and the police interfered. A flag carried by one of the deputations to the meeting was soized by the police, and tho assemblage was finally dispersed.

THE NEW FBENOH COMMANDERS. Marshal Bazaine's career, from his command of the Mexican army of Maximilian, is familiar to the read er. He is slxty ono years old, and is reputedly, tho best tactician In the French army, now that Mac Mahon's reputation, gained at Magenta, has been sullied at Hagenan. Bazalno is a devoted Imperialist. The new chief of staff, to make wav for whom tho Emperor's favorite, General Le Boenf, has been dis missed in disgrace, is a lar younger man tne oniy young General on the Fronch side.

That he should, so soon after the inception of hostilities, have come to the front, singularly verities the prediction of tho Army and Navy Journal of the 23d of July last "Should the war survive its first battle a fortnight, and promise, as seems very likely, to be a long one, Trocnu'snamemav chance to appear at the head of the French armies." Louis Jules Trochu, born in 1815, is still in the full vigor of his faculties, and has for some' years past, devoted so intense a detrree of attention to a military study of tthe Rhenish Frontier, that he is pre eminently fitted for his present post. His history in oriei is lieutenant in lwu, captain in tueu stau ofllccrwith Mnrnhnl Bueand InAlaeria. maior in colonel 1853, general of brigade in 1S54, and general of division in 1801. In the Crimea he served as chief of the general staff, and is credited by Kinglake, the historian, as the master mind of the French army In that war. Inl8u'6, he waB charged with the preparation of a plan to reorganize tho French army, the Emperor discerning through tho Bmoke of Sadowa that a new military era had set in.

and in 1807 issued the result of his labors in a famous essay that has run through ten editions. Since the iBSUO of this pamphlet, "L'Armce Francaise, his chief study has been the Bhine border, the imminence of a war with Prussia being ever before him, ANOTHEB BEPOBT OF THE SCENE IN THE FBENOH LEGISLATUBE. PABIS, August 10. Ib the Corps Leeislatif yesterday Deputy Jules Favre offered a proposition that tho Chambers should assume the full powers to save the country. He de clared that the Emperor's Incapacity to command tne armv andidlrect its operations had been conclusively proved, and that he should therefore be recalled.

A tremendous row ensued, the Deputies uiiuuai en wasse striving to obtain the floor, gesticulating violently. M. Pah! nnoiMmfrt! obtained tne nonr, ucumcu that if "b(, wnn in the Ministry ho would court martial M. Favre and all the othor members of the Left, and shoot them that very night." (Sensation.) rnso excitedly ana said m. owes Simon has asked of me if the Minis try intend to have the Opposition Deputies snot.

Ollivier maae somo mibwci iu im quusuon, dud his reply was Inaudible to the Chamber. De Keratry proposeu luui. mo uuumoerB snouid treat Napoleon the Third as tbe Chambers treated the Flrot Napoleon in 1815. Then another disturbance arose, the Deputies being terribly enraged. Some actually struck tach other.

The Ministers were also participants in the melee. M. EAGIiE OFFICE, 1 P. OUR CORRESPONDENCE. WltY arc not tho Streets Swept Oftenor.

Brooklyn, August 9, 1870. To the Editor 0 the Brooklyn Eagle: Permit en old subscriber of fifteen years to make a lew suggestions with regard to a much needed and terribly neglected business of some of our city, officials. Flatbn6h avenue to day (and every windy day) is in such a state that you could with difficulty see an object across the street for flno penetrating dust. A broom bas not been put on it since it was paved. And the Contractors who laid the pavement threw the surplus earth on the sidewalks, in several places, whero it no remains except what the wind Iia3 dispersed.

And while on this subject allow me to ask whose duty it is to see the sidewalks kept repairs on Flatbush avenue from Full on avenue to Prospect Park. In some places there are no flogs, in others they aro broken and such a dilapidated state as to endanger the limbs of pedestrians: it strike me as a taxpayer that one of the most frequented thoroughfares in this growing oity should be kept in some kind of decent order, and the authorities aro not doing thoir duty in allowing such nuisances to exist. M. H. How tbe Central Did its Business.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle: There have appeared in your paper various communications in reference to the management ot tho management of tho defunct Central Banlr. Thore is one thing in connection 01 which there has boeu but miio writtpn. It is tho manner in which "Commercial paper" was discounted, and which probably com prisea tne principal uiAiuuui. uuiaoi vuuv icuj. has been known (notoriously) that lew, if any, could get any good paper discounted at the legal rate (two per cent per month would be a fair average rate to an outsider there).

Another popular way with tho above Bank was to cash checks iroru one to twenty dayB abend, and at rates pajiug well, if the cheek wsb paid at all. For instance, A. borrows cheek, of Questionable value, dated two weeks ahead, for $500. A. lakeB tbe check to and gets $490.

Query Who makes the $10, or who loses the check if not paid The above is one of many transactions of the Bank. Now, if this be treating depositors, who were entitled to favors, or stockholders, entitled to protection, fairly, and in a business manner, what is tho limit to "double dealing In my opinion, the Forty Thieves hore alter must take the back seat. Not Centralized. ITnc Coolie Importation Illegal. To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eagle I read with a great deal of interest Governor Seymour's remarks about the Importation of Coolies, and your commentB upon the same.

I have also read a great many articles in different papers against the movement, but I have not yet noticed any one to take a proper view of the case. The matter is of the utmost importance not only to all workingrnen, but to tho whole nation still the only cry raised against tho importation of Coolies is thie, that such importation, while injuring a great number of our workingmen, will not in any way benefit the tcountry at large, ana, further, that the money these Chinese earn will be carried to China and not spent here. I take a different stand in the matter, and think I can maintain it, aud I am ready to argue the matter public or elsewhere. I say, and can prove it, that the importation of coolies is illegal, entirely contrary to the law of the land. Even granting that tho coolio importation is "Iree emigration;" even granting that such importation did not injure tbe working interest ot the nation even granting everything that can be said iu favor of the move, Btill 1 say thai it is contrary to law.

I believe our laws prohibit the landing on our shores of vagrants aud criminals. This is plain law, and well known. Now, I say, and can positively prove, that nine tenths of the coolies imported into this or any other country are a mixture of oscaped criminals, vagrants, and paupers. 1 might say that I was one of the first to engage in the Coolio trade in China, aud continued in it until 18G2, when our war put a stop to it that is so far as the trade to Cuba is coucerued. I know tho history of the trade from beginning to end how the Coolies are obtained; what clasB of men they are; where they aro obtained; what is done with thorn; how the swindling contracts are signed and, in fact, everything about it.

Therefore I say that the trade is illegal, and I can prove it. Furthermore, I can contradict all said in favor of the trade, and show by results iu other places where Chinese have been employed, what will surely happen here if the trade is continued. The Democratic party should make a bold stand against it, and thereby provo that that great party is ready and willing to protect honest labor against monopoly. 1 have no time to go into particulars now, but might at some future time. In haste, 11.

A Fkactubed Leg. Lewis Cumsted, of No. 113 Debevoise street, had one of his legs broken, by a balo of hemp falling upon him while loading a truck at Martin's stores, yesterday afternoon. He was conveyed homo by Officer Buck of tho Second Precinct. MONEY MARKET THIS MOUSING.

New York, August 10. Tbo resignation of tho Ollivier Ministry appears to bo cousidered to mean an early peace. Gold, in consequence, declined to 117 The government market is firm, in the face of tho sharp decline in gold. Prices on tho first oall were United States 6's, 1881, registered, coupon, 5 20's, 1863, coupon, 112 a 112)4: do, 1864, coupon, HDu'allUO do, 18S5, coupon, lll! a 1I1M; do, 18G5, coupon, new, do, 1867, coupon, now, 109 a 110 do. 1868, coupon, 10 40's, rogistered, bid; coupon, 1075oal08; currency 6s, 111 a 111.

Stock Exchange Sales (first Board. New Yobe, August 10, 1870. 5CO0US520c 65 10976 I11OOO 5 20 63 llOJb 10000 Tonn St 6sn 61 Va St 6a 62 5000 NO old 49M 2000 funding act 67 36J.i 1 State 6s 30 31000 special tax. 5C00 CState 6s now Jan and 1000 St B'y reg. 107 8000 Ala St 8s bo 99 1000 do 93 16000 Chi Bur 8s 110 100 do 3....

95if 8 do 95 300 do 95i 10000 NY CenAHotfs Ut)'4 6000 do 30000 do SUfi 1000O do 0 90 10 111 Cen 134 100 do 133 400 Erie Err. 23 300 do 23J 100 do 23H 100 do W.i too tine pret 10 600 Harlem be Zi 2000 Mich So SFbdB. 5000 Cen Poo G'd 86 62CD0UnPRlstm mi am lieaa it it soji lb ao 97 500 do A novo ao, oc tc, SMOCMAN 80 200 do bo ma AUUU ljU a Alien SO. 100 do bo S3fi IS do 93 30 Mio Cen U8U 5 Pan RB 83 10000 4 I Fao KH teOOChlA Alt 1st 100M a miss cons a. 2C00 St AIM 1st nit be 3000 Am Dockk fc I co 94 16 Bk of St 113 25 Ocean Bk 85 luu nor vn, 100 do 86 30 do 88 100ChiRIK ma 600 Mil 4 St 61 80 Am Ex Bk 113 continental 11 Ninth Nat 110 5000 American 117 200WnUnTel 34X 500 Mariposa prf e30.

100 do 200 do 10 16 Pao SS Co 38 11 Del Can Co. 120 300 WehB Fargo 14 42M 300 do bo 61if SOU Hit Bt pr 0 nki zuu 101 a ves i 25Ohi 4 Alt so 113 600 Ohio A MiBsR iu ruts, uort vv cuar bo 94 80 Mor 4 Ess 89i ao S9 107 100 Col 4 In Cen 18! 96iJ 200 do 95, 100 do bo mi HOKSLS, CAKItlAOES, AC. NY PERSON HAVING HORSES RE quiring recuperation, oan bo accommodated with way, near Marion st, E. D. au5 6t AT WITTY'S CARRIAGE MANUFAC TORY AND STABLES.

FOR SALE. AH styles of family carriages, rockiwoys, buggies, grocert, business wagons nnd hand wagons. Also, second hand wngans of all kinds, oheap. Also, ponies and pony vraKons. TO LEr.

Fins ennohes and family turnouts, all styles. ponies and phaetons for ladies' park driving. Also, car riages by tbe day, week, or season, and horses, with or without carriages, for pleasure or business. H. B.

WITTY 4 my4Smeod Nevins street and Fulton avenue. TLEGANT CARRIAGES IPJ CONSTANTLY ON HAND, TO LET. ALSO, FHSST CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS FOR BOARDING HORSES, AT JAMES M. ROWAN'S LONG ISLAND STABLES. NOS.

9 AND 11 HOYT ST, NEAR FULTON AVR CUMBERLAND STREET STABLES, NO. 312 CUMBERLAND ST, NEAR FULTON AVE. AND ARENA STABLES, NOS. 205 AND 207 RAYMOND BETWEEN FULTON AND DEKALB AVES. NO CARRIAGES TO LET ON PLEASURE RIDING.

SUNDAYS FOR mOR SALE CHEAP NEW AND SEC JL1 ond band business wagons. Apply at oorner of Court anu Pergonals. FOR SALE DOUBLE TRUCK AND harness; all in perfect ordor. Apply at oorner of Flatbush ave. and Livingston st, in wheelwright shop.

aulOSt" InOR SALE A VICTORIA, AT LESS than half coBt; pole and shafts; in good order; best oity make. Inquire at W. H. OLEWLES'S livery stable, Morcy ave, near Lafayette ave. anlO 2t FOR SALE A BAY CANADIAN PONY); 14 hands high; 5 year: old; gentle in harness or tsad dle.

Can be seen, after 4 P.M.. at the stable oorner of Prince and Johnson sts. aulO 2t IjlOR SALE A HANDSOME PAIR OF blaek ponies, and pbaiton and harness, complete, or would exchange for a large horse. Inquire at new bnok stable, on Vanderbilt ave, northeast of Lafayette. au9 2t FOR SALE HORSES, WAGON AND harness A pair of kind and sound horses, lSKhaads, 7 and 8 years old; light wagon and harness, at NODINE'S Stables, Pierrepont st, near Fulton, Inquire of the foreman of tho stable.

au9 6t FOR SALE A STYLISH, LIGHT BAY Ihorse, 16 bonds high, warranted perfectly Bound, kind and gentle; a rare chance for one wanting a stylish horso for a lady to drive; would oxohange for more spoed. Apply to P. OOAKLEY, 162 Paolflo st, ner Clinton. GEO. C.

WOOD, WITH JAMES M. ROWAN, AT THE ARENA BOARDING AND COACH STABLES, Nos. 205 4 207 Raymond at, between Ful ton and DeKalb aves. ALL FIRST OLASS ACCOMMODATIONS. Intbisfitablo all the horses are kept on the second floor this story is about 26 foot high, whioh makes it tbe most desirable place for horses in the city.

Also, plenty of carriage and washing room. Coll and examine. my26 SPITlItlEIt RESORTS. BATH HOTEL, AT BATH, L. IS NOW open for the reception of permanent boarders and transient guests; good sea bathing, Btabling, Ao.

accessible by Greenwood and Bath every 40 minutes. Faro 15 oonts. Meals at all hours of the day. angSf GEO. SHIELDS.

BAY VIEW HOUSE, OANARSLE, L. I JARVI8 4 SMITH, Proprietors. Meals served at all hours from 6 A. M. to 10 P.

M. Boats for fishing and sailing parties always in readiness. Superior accommodations for permanent and transient boarders. Bay View Houso is reached hourly and half hourly by steam oars from East New York. Oars from Grand, Peck Slip.

Fulton and Sonth ferries, leave for East New York every few minutes. Steamboat Carrie leaves hourly for Rookaway Beaoh. jy20 CORONER'S NOTICES. CORONERS' OFFICE, KINGS COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Room No. 5.

Brooklyn, AuguBt Btn, 1870. Found drowned at the Atlantio D00V, an nn known man, five foot six inches high, black pants, strong high shoos and check shirt; the body almost decomposed, being a long time in the water. The body was sent to the Morgue for identification. JOSEPH B. JONES, M.

rPnnfo an66t L. A. WHITEHILL. JLoroners. CORONERS' OFFICE, KINGS COUNTY, COURT HOUSE.

Room No. 5, Brooklyn, August 5th, 1870. Found in the water, at tho foot of Montague st, au unknown man, abont 23 years of ago, 6 feet 4inoueshigh' stout build, dark hair, smooth face; had on a dark blue flannel sack ooat, light brown vest, white knit undershirt, light pants, with dark stripe, white muslin shirt, white stockings, and gaiter shoes: found on his person, a silver watch, ovhnder esoapemont. Cooper, maker. No.

86,517 wire chain, long links attached to obain, gold bar clasped by gold band, charm, shape of opera glass, containing mioroscopioviowof tho Lord's Prayer, pair of eyeglassea, pno door key, aud patent penoil. with wooden handle, eon telnlng tho following R. E. on the wristbands of abirt, two pearl buttons; breast pin, shapod like a ordss, The body now on view at the Morgue, tor friflnHTinaHriri J. B.

JONES. M.D., L. A. WHITEHILL, Coroners. au66t BUBGLAB AlAIJM, ROBBERS 1 ROBBERS VER8US ELECTRICITY.

B. HOLMES' BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH Proteota eaoh door and window of the House. It has bad nine () years experience and never broken through. Every improvement wbioh study and experience have sug 8ested has been mado. ThouBtnds who ire using it, testify bat is satiifaotory and valuable.

Bend for pamphlet. The Law will be applied to all oaseBOf infringement, either in using or vending, le? lyTbSiTu B. HOLMES, 7 Murray New York Leboeuf has retired from the army. Americans and English aro leaving Paris in large numbers. Jerome DaviB has entered the new cabinet.

Great excitement prevails in Paris, and a spirit of op position to the Emperor is increasing. Napoleon is expected to reach Paris to day. The connections between Strasburg and Savorne aro reported broken to day. MacMahon is intrenching himself at Saverne, and tbe Crown Prince is believed to be hurrying to cut off thtt piace from Nancy. Tho weather is unfavorable for extended military operations.

THIRD EDITIOI EAGLE OFFICE, 3 P. HI. THE NATHAN MURDER Continuation of the Testimony of Washington Nathan. We published in yesterday's Eagle a report of tho testimony taken beforo Coroner Eollins in the Nathan murder case up to the timo of our going to press. The following is theconclusion of the testimony of Washington Nathan, who was the last witucss examined: 1 beckoned to ibe man sweeping tho sidewalk at Fifth avenue; the policeman didn't come in tne first time, but Eaid he had sent for assistance; in letting the second officer in I notieed tho iron instrument at thedoor; my father's body was in the large bedroom, bis feet in the library; he was on his back, both his hands were up, and one leg was bent the officor took the instrument which I identify from my hands; did not notice tbe doors leading to MrB.

Kelly's room; tbesecond time Mrs. Kelly was in the room I am certain the front door was open nearly wide enough for a body to pass through I saw that check lying in hiB book on Thursday at halt paet five; except a few liundrpd dollars there were no valuables in the safe my eldest brother has the key of tbe safe; found the pocket book on the floor near his clothes; it contained some currency and 100 shares iu German and American Bank did not notice the drawers; the first time I went his glasses wore on the tablo next to tbe bed 1 don't know who has them I took all the keys from bis pantaloons pocket; gave everything to my eldest brother at five in the afternoon. By District Attorney Fellows I put out all tho gas it is easy to unlock tho door and fastenings; the first one that comes in puts tbe key on the table; tbe next one puts it in the door; so that when it is iu we know the others are home; my father lett by half past eight train in tho morning; I Bawhim in the afternoon at five; he banded me a chfcck for A. T. Stewart, and told me to pay it in tbo morning; he left the check od his desk; I think it was either for $223 or $323; it was found in the room after the murder last saw bim at half past seven at my aunt's thought I would cull him as I went down for a glas3 of water; that morning was the anniversary of my grandfather's death we had to be iu the synagogue at half past six; that was the reason for my father coming to town; the light was dim, as if the shutters were half closed to hide it I looked toward the bed tbe opened door of tbe library hid a part of the body, so that I could only see tho head till I passed to the dressing room got to the head of the bed beforo I rccognizedit as my lather: did not go tip to the body the tlrst time had seen the two girls I was walking witli the day before, but made no appointment said 1 would call think I saw ihem about o'clock on Tuesday al'ternoou they were together have alwas rcsided'in my father's house the style of my businets firm is Wright Nathan my father was notaccut tomed to have a light in his bedroom when I went up his door was two or two and a half feetajar I heard no sound am confident there was no light burning at night when I went to bed my father was a very light sleeper saw his glasses on the table in the morning 1 think he was in the habit of laying his glasses within easy reach of his bed don't think he could see at all without them when he read he held the paper close to his glasses am confident he could not recognize a person in his room at night never Faw his will, nor heard of its contents nor heard him speak of it nor do I know who drew it never bad a difficulty with him; father always told me if I wanted anything to come to him last month he gave me 3,000 or $1,000 to assist me in business; think it was a check 011 the Union National; it was iu July or June; it was the latter part of June, or quito the beginning of July; it was in favor of Wright Nathan think there was a check for $2,000 after one for am not sure; have frequently received such aid; there was never a harsh word or reproach the aid has been always freely given, either by check of his or check of Howard, Lapeley Co.

he haB reproved me gently for my habits of life, but never unkindly; he was too indul geut last saw Frederick before the murder at my aunt's at half past seven on Thursday night I came from Fifth avenne and passed Dr. Peckham's did not notice the gratine before the basement door. By Juryman Eussell It was last winter when he reproved me last; can't eay if the iron basement door was open; the key was kept in a drawer the first left it on the table, the second put it in the door, and the third locked it; my mother always sat up for my father when thev were in town I double bolted, locked and chained the door I put out the lights before I listened at my father's door; he was evidently asleep the library door was closed everything, as I looked into my father's room that night, seemed as usual I stood in the hall with mynead bent forward to Bee into tho room; think I went to sleep directly I went to bed my door, leading to tho ball, was fastened; I woko a little before six o'clock; wont down almost immediately did not go the window of my own or Frederick's room; he was ont of his room; it was tho anniversary of my father's mother I remember there was a peculiar light, but can't say if it was the gas lighted; I think I first screamed Frederick came almost immediately; I think Frederick throw himself down by tho bedy I did not touch the body. By Mr. Fellows The checks to Wright were loans; I think $1,000 has been repaid; he had securities don't know the exact amount of our indebtedness to my father.

By Juryman Russell The key was in the safe when I locked it; I found the pocket book on tbe floor; the safe was a Herring's safe; I took one paper out of the tin box to see what it was the check book was left in his desk; I saw him drawing that check; he left the omouDt I think to be filled up when he should get down town I think he dated it a day ahead to correspond to the day on which he would pay it to Lapsley Co. never saw the iron dog" until I gave it to the policeman on his coming the second time; have been in the city from Monday till Friday all this summer the family havo beon at MorriBtown never got home before twelve have been out as late as one or two. By tbe Foreman I did not close the vestibule door did not notice the drawer of the safe when I entered his room I had started for tho dressing room when I saw the strange object on the floor; that was tho body; I was within feet of iy my lather furnished the entire capital for my business; he gave me $5,000 that was in December, 1808 he never refused me I had no fixed allowance, but went to him whon I wanted monoy and could not take it from the buBiness oh the Monday beforo his death I gave him $10 in change, but he told me to keep it had had no mouoy from him since January for my personal expenses there is no foundation whatever for the public statement that I spent thirty thousand dollars on a lady I never spent more than $3,000 a year Mrs. Kelly had been instructed to keep all doors closed; I know nothing about her sou; don't know when I saw him after the murder; at a distance of two feet I don't believe my father could have recognized any one in a darkened room my mother's hai? is black, interspersed with silver gray Fred's door was shut, and bis boots outside; I think tho slip of carpet was removed on the Friday afternoon did not notice if the bloody footsteps were ascending or descending. A GAME OF PAWNS.

A Peculiar Phase in Making; Loans. Daniel Polhemus, a pawnbroker, fifty years of age, transacting business on Fulton street, near Henry, was taken before Police Justico Walsh by Officer Donnigan, of the Second Precinct, this morning, to answer a charge of receiving stolen goods preferred by Ambrose Cartwright, dry goods dealor, on Fulton street, who alleges that the accused feloniously received a silk sack of the value of eighteen dollars, which had been stolen from his store. It appeared that upon the officer visiting the shop of the accused and demanding the property, Polhemus denied that he had it, but upon search being made it was fonnd on the premises, together with another sack, val ued at twenty five subsequently identified as having been stolen from the dry goods atore of J. T. Mnrtagh, also on Fulton street.

It was further ascertained that the sacks had been pawned by boys, who had received ono dollar on the first mentioned and a dollar and flvo cents upon the second. Upon arraignment, the accused plead "not and Justice Walsh asked him if it was customary for him to make such heavy advances upon valuauble property. The accused replied that was his usua cuBtom, and the Justice, remarking that he should endeavor to stop such business, held the accused to bail in the sum of one thousand dollars to appear for examination. Important to Our City military. Mr.

John Linskv. Commissioner of Jurors. naetfatod lw Mo TiniMihr T1 Wnnli. 1a yi rtf the jury lists for 1870 and 1871. They will be completed aoout tne nrac oi aeptemoer.

joy i.iw tne uommtssion pt. whoso office is at room No. 9 Conrt Hnnsn hnllrilnn is authorized to strike from the roll all persons' who are now active memoers oi tne militia ot the State and residents of the conntv. On receiving a vu havi, nf tho fact that a person is entitled to exemption from jury duty Dy reason ot military service the namewillbe erased and much future trouble saved. Every Captain should promptly seDd in the names, residence and occupation of the aotive mombers of hiB company.

Thus far lists of five companies of the Thirteenth and one of the Forty seventh Eegimenta have been received. Every private should Bee that his Captain is not remiss in this duty. Military men exemnt 1w ration of term of service must call r. sioner and obtain his certificate of exemption from fur ther jury duty. Eleventh Ward Democratic Club.

A meeting of the Eleventh ic Club was held last evening, P. J. Walsh in the ehair, "uiujf, oecreiary, assisted by Jas. F. Lomas, in absence of H.

F. Campbell, Financial Secretary. vjoinmucee on constitution and By Laws made was adopted. It is the same as theWurth War' After a number of new members wore enrolled, Mr. Timothy O'Conner (a rising young member of the bar of this city,) addressed the Club at some length, and as an exponent of Democracy; and his interview with Senator Conkllng last week, at Saratoga, mado a lican party for the next U.

s. Senatorial caucus. coherent style that the whole cheered the Jheeling tne oaU oi the Chair which, tbe Chair announced would bo August 22d. at their im Headquartera. The call will he fully pumfened lk tt Boft, smooth, clear and beautiful skin, should nsa George W.

Laird's Bloom of Youth. This delightful beautiflnr ha recontly boon chemically analyzed by Profoesor 0. F. Chandler, tho Chemist to the Metropolitan Board of Health. Tho Bloom of Youth is prononnoed harmless and froo from any substance injurious to hoaltb.

Sold at all druggists and fancy goods stores. Depot, Now York. Be waroof worthless imitations: tho genuine has tho name G. W. Laird stamped on the back of each bottle.

Mineral "Waters fob the Million. The celebrated Saratoga Water, tho Missisquoi Water tho Virginia Whlto Sulphur Water, Ac, Daily ship monts to all parts of the world JOHN F. HENRY, ja31 ly 8 Coltogo place, N. Y. ffiAnniED.

Gerald Eitn On Tuesday, Aug. 9tb, bythoRov. F. W. Ware, Hknby T.

Gerald to Belle Kuan. DIED. BAliNES On Tuesday, August Oth, 1870, Charles, sou of 5'nieon and Uattianno names, ngeu nunum Relativos and friendB of tho family, and of his grandfather, Cbnrlea I adley, are requested to attend the funeral, from bis late residonco, 008 Grand ave, on Thursday, August 11th, at 2 o'clock. CHAPFLE On Tuesday, August 9th, Charles M. Chap plk, eon of Robert and Anna Chappie, aged 1 year, 1 month and 28 doyf.

Collum August 10th, infant daughter of Thomas and Ellon Collum. ascd 2 yours, i months and 9 days. '1 he friends and roIationB are invited to attend bor funeral from her parents' residence, 493 Myrtle avo, to morrow, tbo 11th at 2 o'olock. Drr.YEA At West Braintroo, Vormont, July 16th, after a short illnfsp, Howard S. Dobyea, son of John and Eliza Durjca, of Brooklyn, L.

Elliott At Haverhill, N. the 3rd inBt, at the house of her grandfather, Col. John b. Bryant, Louise Bukleioh Kuiott, youngest daughter of Gardner and Anno B. Elliott, of Brooklyn, N.

aged 5 years and 10 months. Gallaudet On Monday, Angust 8th, at Guilford, Fanny Marguebite Brown, infant daughter of P. W. and At. E.

Gallaudel, of Brooklyn, New York. aulO 2t Kennedy Mrs. Fbancis Kennedy, in tho 5Sth year of her age. i ho iriends of the family are invited to attond tho funeral ircm he.r residence, duo Wairen st, near Bond, on Thursday, August 11th, at 9 o'clock, A. M.

Maxwell Aucnst 9th, Thomas infant obild of Thomas and Louisa Maxwell, aged 1 year, 4 months and 17 days. Tbo friends of tho family are resDcotf ully iovited to attond the funeral.from tbo residence of his puronts, No. 3 Ureene avenue, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. obekos On Tuesday, Ausust 9th, FAMNlE.wifo of Ben jamin Moniron. The iuneral will take place from 100 Nassau st, Brooklyn, on Thursday, August 11th, at o'clocn, P.

M. Ohmond On Tuosday evening, August 9th, James Or moxd. The relatives and friends are invited to attend tho funeral from his lato residence, 260 Bergen st, Brooklyn, on Friday attoinoon at3o'clook. anl02t Paukf.u On Monday morning, Angust 8, 1870, Heusohel P.iiKEIt. son of the late Kradly Pnrker, M.

nged 4" years. Tho relatives and Iriends of the family, also, tho members of Jopna Ixidge, No. 201. F. A.

and the Atlantic Birtc Ball Club, art invited ti attood the funeral from his Into residence, 41 Fort Greone place, on Thursday, 11th inst, at 4 o'clock. P. M. '1 ho members of tho Atlantic Base Ball Olub are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of our lato member, Dr. Hebschel Paiikeb, from hiB latn residence, 41 Fort Greene place, on Thursday, August 11th, at 4 o'clock, P.

M. Thomas Tassie, Pros. Samuel F. Bavenpoht. R90.

SeoV. ELEVENTH WARD REPUBLICAN AS SOCIATION A regular meeting of this Association will bo held at 13 DeKalb ave, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, August 10th, at 8 P. M. K. M.

ROBERTS, Pres. Wm. H. Cunningham, Sec'y. au9 2t ASONIO LONG ISLAND LODGE, No.

F. A. M. Brethren von are haiuhv sum moned to attend a mcetin" at the Lodge Piom. corner ot Court and Montague sts, THIS IWednosdav): EVENING, Ausnst 10th, at 8 o'clock; precisely, 0.1 of impor tance.

Per order JOHN SOUIMGEOUR, M. ASOJMC THE MEMBERS OF JOPPA 10DGE. 201. are hereby summoned to moat at the Lodiio Room, corner of Court and Joralemon sts. on THURSDAY, Aug.

11th, at 3 o'olook P. to attond tho funeral of Bro. Hersheil Parker. By order. J.

J. COUCH, Master. Geo. W. Van Meteb, Secretary pro torn.

THE 11TH WARD REGULAR DEMOCRATIC CLUB, will meet at Sumter's Hall, cor ner of Navy st. and Myrtle on THURSDAY EVENING, Aug. lltb, 1870. ot 8 o'clock, lor the transaction of important bubincss. Punctual attendance is requested, as eminent speakers are expeoted to address the mooting.

By order of THOS. T. PORTER, President Edward F. O'Reilly, Secretary. aulO 2t JLOST AND FOIJND.

OST AT THE MECHANICS' BANK, JLi on Saturday, the 6th about 11 o'olock, fifty dollars: tho finder will be rewarded by leaving it with G. W. WHITE, at the bank. OST LAST NIGHT, BETWEEN OX Bj ford st, Greene and Clermont aves, or in tho cars, a Roman mosaic BRACELET, mounted in gold. If brought to Mrs.

PKE3TON, 49 Oxford st, a good roward will be given. LOST ON THE AFTERNOON OF SAT urdoy, the 6th in going through the Park to the t.oney Island Railroad, a black and white COACH DOG; answers to 1 ho name of "Prince." A liberal reward will be paid for bis return to DR. REGAN, 232 Bridge at. LOST OS MORNING OP AUGUST 10th, between 8and 11 o'clock, a POCKET BOOK, containing a check on Atlantio Bank, Brooklyn, for J220 also, i 'ertilicuto ot Deposit for $583.33 in Bank of North America. Now York; also, check for S4b on same bank; lost in going from Atlant'c st, to Division ave, part of the way in one of the Crots Town cars.

Payment of all has beon stopped, and all parties are cautioned against nego tiatiog them. A suitable reward paid. Apply to J. B. GRBKNMAN, 10 Wall st, basement, N.

Y. aulO 2t FOUND AT GREENFIELD, A BLAOK MARE. Tho owner can have the same byapptyirg to THOS. SHARKEY, Red House, Coney Island, proving property and paying expenses. aulO 3t" 5PEC1A1L A FINE NEW ROSEWOOD PIANO, with stool and cover, will be rented very oheap, or sold on installments; ono or two years' time given for payment, at very low price; first class New York makers, VA octave: six years' guarantee given.

Can bo seen by calling at 356 Carlton ave, near Greono ave. anlO 2t BILLIARDS GREAT REDUCTION IN billiard tables. Now is your time to buy nrak elass tables at W. H. GRIFFITH'S, 40 Vesey at, N.

Y. Be not humbugged by other makers. jy IS lmF.M&W JgUILDERS NOTICE. CH ARLE8m7 CLARKE Estimates for and manufactures Iron Railings, Fonoes, Window Guards, Cemetery Work, Ac. of all descriptions.

2.11 State st, cor. Boeruin. an4 lm IRISH WHISKY JOHN JAMESON Son, Dublin and Wiso, Cork whiBky in barrels, imported and for sale by ROBERT FRANCIS, 47 Broad st, New York; jyl4 lm RS. YESK1, NURSE, LATE OF CO fT cord Bt. will ohliire bv sendinf? her nrasnnfc nrtdrrwR to uui nu orace, NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT tbe assessment for regulating and grading Second avenue, in tho Town of New Utreeht, has been completed and deposited witb me, and that the parties assessed may pay their assessments to me, at any time within thirty days from the first publication of this notice, on whioh they will be entitled to a deduction of five per cent, for Collootor's fees, and interest from tbo date of the assossmont.

Dated at New Utrecht, this 2nd day of August, 1870. ai10t WILLIAM J. CROPSEY, Supervisor. iW YORK STEAM BRICK COMPANY, OFFICE NO'. 23 MURRAY ST.

WORKS AT HAVERSTRAW, NEW YORK. Architects, Bnildors, Masons, Contractors, Owners, and others, are respectfully informed that this Company are now prepared to delvor, in quantitios to suit purchasers, FACE AND COMMON BRICKS. Tbey have tho oxoluBivo control of tho right to manufao ture bricks in the State of New York by the CHAMBERS MACHINE. Having oompletedand perfected their works, thoy now claim superiority for thou brioks in the following particulars: The day is of tho best quality, and is more thoroughly tempered than is possible by any other prooess. Tho bricks are harder and strongor.

They will Bustain a greater proBBure. Tbey will absorb less water. Mortar will adhcro to them with groator'tenaoity. They will make a stronger and dryer wall. They are smoother, Btraighter, will make closer joints, and hence take less mortar.

They are leas liable to beaffcoted by frost, or the influence of weather, and are, therefore, Better for inside and outside walls Better for paving; Better for foundations, and especially adapted to drains, cisterns, sewers, and all underground work. The Company invite public or private tests, in tho presence of parties interested, as to the qualities above enumerated. Tho Company would also invito attention of parties interested to their two machines in succoBsfnl operation for two years in their yards at Haverstraw, Rockland County, each machine making from FORTY TO FIFrY THOUSAND BRIOKS (of quality described above) per day, which can be hacked, ten high, dlreot from the machine cost of produotion less toon by hand or by any other machine known. Rights of tho Chambers' Maohiuo for yards, towns, cities, and conntieB, for sale. Apply to O.

S. PARSONS, Treasurer, auS 6t 23 Murray st, N. Y. PENDLETON, PRACTICAL PHOTO Drnnhnr. Nn 0Q7 BSiltn enrnfir of fit.

Di root importer of tbo best Btereoscopio views. A largo aB tortment of New York and Brooklyn views wholesale and retail. The best brand of imnortod albumen naper by the oozsn or roam. yl3lm REDHEAD'S BAKING AND PASTRY POWDER universal satisfaction, as evory one who has used 'r the last eight yoars can testify. rjoctt ri.

tnat, wucreas most au otuer oaKing lowdcrs require three teaspoonsful to the quart of flour, tnis article requires but two. or sale by all Grocers. Manufactory, 120 William Bt, New l2rk je4 S.MAWly npHE BAR AND REFRESHMENT CWv a Fir8t Annual Excursion of tho John M. 25tb lf 6.80,c,il5.tion to Dudley's Grove, Thursday, August York nt Aw tlonea 'or a Temperanco Hall. 185 'OrK flt, OU THlrrtRrA WTTK'KTTMri A ,11,1.

1IWA aulO 2t 1 milllit, iiuyuab 11UJ, IOiV. T' SPiSTRACTORS SEALED PRO foroxcavati MONDAY, 10 o'olock, ings on LiriSgstai a1d stonB tm tnr build OF THE the Bervices of the SocUjtv fI' W10? Fla(t tendered the Rink, all the OhorafConoert at notice to R. S. K1 immediate intention to participate IhS Ti7 ave, of their rangemente may bo madn that suitable or KVKNINgT AtSirt I8th UCet'' Secretary wanted. Frftcon cents ner t5i EARTH dumped on lots on Baltic betweQ Th.aW ltne aves.

Ticket given for each load. AnSEr So "l5n? Fourth. SON. Montague oor. of Cst.DER? J0 DRUGGISTS.

DRUGS. MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDICINES. OHEAP FOR OA8H. P.

A. WHITE, No. 102 Gold Street, NEW YORK, myl ly. .1..