The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. THREE CENTS. BROOKLYN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1870. VOL. 30 NO.

6. CrOTHING. E1.ECTION NOTICE. BANKS, INSURANCE, FANCY BEEAD WEW YOBK AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENXS.

cogent and reasonable. In the old churoh days, when the Lenten fast was serious matter, the ohuroh bell summoned the people to shrove, shrift, or confession on the) day before Ash Wednesday, as a preparative to Lent. And either the same bell, or another ringing on the same day, set the housewives busily to work, to use np all the dripping, lard, and grease in the house; pancakes wero made in store, nd a jollification ensued, to mark the transition from feasting to fasting. Such, it seems, was the origin of the pancake bell. And who invented HOT OBOSS BUNS Here is another query, another crotohet, relating to dainty bread.

Ootgrave, one of our old lexicographers, spoke of "a kind of hard crusted bread, whose loaves do somewhat resemble the Dutch bunnes of our Rhenish wine house." Now this is a noteworthy point; for the hard crusted bread, taken with wine, more resembles wino biscuits or wine rusks than soft buns. There are Scotch bnns, made and eaten chiefly at Christmas, with a very hard orost, something like those apparently here adverted to a soft English bun would be rather called a cookie, or cooky in the north. Some buns, containing coriander seeds, and eaten with honey, resemble (though larger) the altar bread used in some countries in former ages. The hot cross bun, however, is admittedly associated with the most solemn day in the Church calendar. There was at one time a superstition that bread baked on GOOD FEIDAY possessed special virtues: some of it was kept all through the year, under a belief that a few gratings of it in water would be a remedy for many bodily diseases.

In England the purchase of buns hot from the' oven is one of tho recognised modes of observing Good Friday. The Dun is somewhat spicy inside, and has a sugary glaze on the top, with a cross marked or stamped thereon. Whether it is eaten hot or cold, with butter or without, toasted or untoasted, each family decides according to circumstances; but the itinerant venders (not so numerous now as of yore) aU AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR NEW YORK, Brooklyn Invention EDSON'S RECORDING STEAM GAUGE, now for tho first time on exhibition, the OBJECT OF ATTRACTION asriskB to life and proporty will bo greatly reduoed when these IuBtrumonts are used on our Ferry boats and other passenger carrying steamers. no4 21 OOTH'S THEATRE. TWELFTH WEEK.

78th to 84th TIME. MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON, in his world renowned charaoter 01 "RIP VAN WINKLE," in Bouclcault's beautiful Legendary Drama of that name. EVERY EVENING, And SATURDAY MATINEE at IX o'olock. Seats secured TWO WEEKS IN ADVANCE.

oc316f GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Cornor Twenty third st. and Eighth are SIXTH WEEK of the successful Parisian OPERA BOUFEE TROUPE. First appearance of MLLE ELISE PERSINI. THREE PRIMA DONNAS. FRIDAY, NOV.

4. LE PETIT FAUST. Saturday Matinee, LA GRANDE DUOHESSB, Monta llnd. In aotlvo rehearsal. LKS BRIGANDS iMLOBE THEATRE, 728 BROADWAY.

xn teonneriy new xora BRILLIANT SUCCESS of MR. J. G. FORDS, MR. J.

G. FORDE, and MR. J. H. MELBURN, MR.

J. H. MELBURN, Concluding every evening with the new Burlettn the NYMPHS OF THE CARIBBEAN SEA. Mr. JOSH HART as the SEA SERPENT COSTA'S NEW GRAND BALLET.

MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 3v4 INA EDWIN'8 THEATRE, 720 Broadway. ERY EVENING at 8, SATURDAY MATINEE at 2. TWO JMIKTrf rKUVVfAAlr the boautllul tpeotaouisr Duriesquo 01 ALADDIN. BECKET asthe WIDOW TWANKEY. BLACK EYED SUSAN.

ROBSON as CAPT. CROSSTREE. MONDAY, MB. M. W.

LEFFINGWELL. XTlBLO'S garden, 1 Lessees aud PALMER, THE GRAND ENGLISH OPERA COMBINATION. FRIDAY EVENING, Nov, 4, last night ol Verdi's favorite grand opex jiqyatORE. MONDAY, Novomber 14, will ba produced Benoloault's new Irish Romantic drama, of the RAPPEREE, with now Scenery Costumes and. a powerful cast.

GRANDENGLISH OPERA MATINEE SATURDAY. LYMPIC THEATRE. CROWDED AND ENTHUSIASTIC AUDIENCES MR. GEORGE L. FOX'S GREATEST TRIUMPH, WEE WILLIE WINKIB.

THE HIGHLY POPULAR AND GREAT PANTOMIMIC SUCCESS. MATINEES EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY ALLACK'S. Proprietor and Manager Mr. LESTER WALLAOK. COMEDY REVIVALS.

THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, (second time), Barnett's Comedy THE SERIOUS FAMILY. Prpdrtfgd vi th approprlate SCENES, COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS. Box book open from 8 A. M. to 4 P.

DANCING ACADEMIES. 4LL THE FASHIONABLE DANCES BY T. Hlllgrove's Improved system of teaching, rate Acadomy, corner of Carroll and Court sts, S. B. Classes for new beginners, and also for advanoed pnolls.

TERMS 24 letsona, $12 for two quarters lessons, $20, Pupils continuing tbeir lessons, per Quaxtor, only $8. LADIES attending the evening olasses, per quarter, $8. soSHm RIVERS' ACADEMY, No. 175 State and Nos. 106, 103 and 110 Court itrance on state near uourr.

Dmlnc Urn Brimmer vacation extensive alterations havo been made, tho rooms painted and handsomely frescoed by the unapproachanle artist, Mr. Charles T. H. Bentc THeWaDEMY IS NOW OPEN. Dancing Classed for Ladies TQesday and Friday afternoons, at 4 o'clock, pontlomen, Tuesday and Friday evenings, at 8 o'clook.

Blisses and Masters, Wodnosday and Saturday afternoons, st i o'clook. Soirees and Matinoos fl0e f0CLA'sFOR LAKES AND GENTLEMEN, WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, AT 8 o'clook. BOIREE8 EVERY OTHER FRIDAY EVENING, sel 6m DODWORTH, 160 PIERREPONT ST, (old No. 120.) CLASSES, MORNING, AFTERNOON and EVENING For days, hours, Ac, Bend or oall for a circular. oca lm JT.

URIS WILL OPEN HIS DANCING Academy, at S91 and 593 'Fulton Brooklyn, opposite City Hall, For gentlemen, TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS. For ladies, misses and masters, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY AFTERNOONS. Private class on THURSDAY EVENING, for ladles and gentlemen. Private lessons con be taken any time not ocoupled by tho reDncing classes In private houses and private schools promptly attended to. For further particulars oall or send for olroular.

au29 8m PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, dec. TLANTIC MARKET, Corner of Atlantic and Hioks sts. (Established 1847.) Tho citizens of Brooklyn can obtain all supplies for fami ly use, consisting or a lull suppiypi ail xinns or MEATS. POULTitY AND GAME, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS, Vy EGGS, BUTTER, CHEESE AND LARD. And, in sf ct, ovory necessary article attainable in Washing ton or mutou yoRK pEi0ESi jo IQlyg.MafrW JOTICE.

SCR ANTON A 108 AND 110 ATLANTIcrcORNER HENRY STREET. Importers and Dealers in Superior quality of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Liquors, Wines, and Cigars, Take pleasure in announcing to the public that they have during the past three months handsomely fitted up and enlarged their store to compare favorably with any in the United States, and have now replenished their a took with the largest assortment of foreign and domestio goods, fresh and pure, many of which of the same superb quality are not to be found elsewhere In Brooklyn. We have also added to our Liquor Department, Congress, Empire, Columbian. Hawthorn, and Geyser Waters, Waters are bottled fresh from each of the above named Springs expressly for S. Co.

in so careful and Bocuro a manner that they preserve all their medicinal values for years. Having been (25) years established, with a constant inorease of business, has enabled us to import and buy goods in large quantities, which has given us unequalled facilities to dofy competition in prices, either wholesale or retail. OrderB sent for and goods promptly delivered to all parts of the city daily. SORANTON A ooll lm 106 and 110 Atlantic street, corner Henry eb. w.

BAKER FRENCH VANILLA CHOCOLATE, la warranted equal In delicacy and flavor to tho Genulno Paris Chocolate. Ask your grocer for BAKER'S PARIS EXPOSITION OHOOOLATB. FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST GLASS DEALERS EVERYWHERE. WHOLESALE DEPOT, 317 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. A' TTENTION I HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION! AT O'FAKRELL'S EXTENSIVE WARE ROOMS, No.

200 Eighth ave, cor. Twentloth st, New York, You can purchase all qualities of FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING. uuo iy TflURNITURE, CARPETS, ETCL "Housekeepers supplied, aadpaymont received by the Ml? DBAI'Y CUNNINGHAM. il jjjj? Third ave, near Twenty eighth st, Q.EO. B.

EDDYlTco; MASDFACTUEEB8 OF AHD DKALEBS JH No. 88 Fulton street anl MWAIMv HBEiVED 0N STORAGE. tTENRY RADFORD; (Established 1838.) FINE AND FASHION ABLE "cAB IN RT FURNITURE. Tw4 1 1 AT. I A 1 ovu uuo uvn graues or iurmture at greatly rednofirt Prf A largo assortment alwayB on DSirod in tho Best mutinnr rtiH street 'UJ rOHN FRANCIS.

9 LARGE FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, Nos. 74 and 71 Myrtle are, cor. Lawrence st. Bmoklvn. Whn ...1.

farjor. Library, Dining room and Chamber suites. IsdeUveredmllVarti'of BroocfSS (too of charge. WASIgING ITlAClfllNES. gECUKED AT LAST I I A 1 JSiUTJSUT WASHING MACHINE.

The inventor has snooeedod by this invention and offers to tho public, a new Washing Machine, "THE KING WASHER." It grows dalhr in favor, and all tho families who use it testify to Its excellence, and award It the onoomium of being the best and cheapest machine offered to the public. Wo claim that it washes Cleaner, Quicker, With no Wear. With Leu Labor, At, a. T.n flnt than any other machine. We guarantee every maohino sold, and worked according to directions, and will refund tho money If it do not accomplish what we claim for It.

Principal Depot, NO. 441 BROADWAY, Above Howard Street oo30 lmTh CLAIBVOVANTS. B0KERT (FORMERLY OF (ol dNo ot New York). 187 Oonoord it, of Ufo S' 5'aOM consnllod on all affairs i abiUtv of fM.Vr.. nna 50c.

"JMTARIE SEEBACH, THE GREAT TRAGEDIENNE, FRIDAY EVENING, NOV. 4th, at 8 proolsoly. FIRST AND ONLY APPEARANCE IN BROOKLYN OF MME. MARIE SEEBACH, The Great Tragedienne, Togotber with hor now and celebrated oompany of qlstin cutsbed artists, oxprossly engaged in Europo for her Amor lean tour, on which occasion will be presented Schiller renowned tragedy, MARY STUAIlT. MARIE SEEBACH IN HER GREAT ROLE OF MARY STUART, Her rendition of which charaoter is triumph of jzonulno art." MATHILDE VENETA AS ELIZABETH, Queen of England.

THE ENTIRE COMPANY IN THE CAST. Admission. $1 Reserved Scats 60c. extra Family C'xolo, Mo. Sale of seats commences at tho Box Office of Acadomy and 114 Broadway, this morning.

oo25tf TVf RS.F.B.CON WAY'S PARK THEATRE, iTl BROOKLYN. Sole Lessee Mrs. F. B. Conway.

Manager Mr. F. B. Conway. 0 TO NIGHT AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THE REIGNING ROMANTIC SENSATION.

THIS EVENING, Will be acted Mr. Augustin Daly's remarkable dramatization of Wilkie Couins' most famous novel, called MAN AND WIFE 1 Whloh will be presented with a great cast, ombraoing MR. AND MRS. F. B.

CONWAY, And the full strength of tho established star company. Sir Patrick Lundio F. B. CONWAY Anno Sylvester, the Wifo Mrs. F.

B. CONWAY Geoffrey Delamayn, the Man In preparation the Sensational Drama of FERNANDA MATINEE, on SATURDAY next, at 2 o'clock. TTOOLEY'S MONDAY EVENING, Oct, 31st, and during tho week. STILL ANOTHER VICTORY! UNSWORTH AND EUGENE'S LUCREZIA BORGIA. THE CROWNING FEATURE OF THE SEASON.

The Buporb acting of MR. EUGENE with charaoter of tho DUCHESS cannot be excelled! MR. UNSWORTH AS ORSINI tells tho funniest and most unreliable storios over heard. MR. DEMPSTER as GENNARO is perfectly irrosiBttble In acting and staging MR.

BILLY RICE as the DUKE'S GUARD Is a model of activity and grace WHAT HO! First time In live years of MR. GRIFFIN'S ACT BARBARY ALLEN. ann First week of the sensation act (by the Author of HHOO FLY) performed by EUGENE and BILLY SHEPPARD, entitled "LET ME BE." The only perfect organisation la the country In chaste por fennance. LYMPIC THEATRE, FULTON AVE, Tim ffreatAst attraction ever offered. Engagement for SIX NIGHTS of engage PROFESSOR TANER'S TROUPE.

TUTIRI1RM 1 KG DOGS AND MONKEYS. From tho Crystal Palace, London, the most sagaoious ANIMALS IN THE WORLD. First appearance of J. C. Campbell great Negro Comedian.

THE HERO OF METZ. In whloh the fnll Dramatic Company will appear. oc31 6t Brooklyn opera house. IB of Fnlton and Flatbnsh ayes. bUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED, IMMENSE HIT OF d.

w. jucanuuane, The inimitable representative of the OT.Tl ROTTTHKRN NEGRO. Who will appear In three new acts, introducing his great "CARRY THE NEW8 Td MARY." Eighth Week of the OLD FACES? AND OLD FAVORITES, WELCH, HUGHES 4 WHITE'S, BROOKLYN MINSTRELS, First week of the Dutch Comedian, J. A. McOABTON.

W. Barry, J. Harris, H. Booker, H. Norman, and TH IN A CHALLENGE PROGRAMME.

ocSl 6t A THENEUM, BROOKLYN. DK, COREY'S GREAT DIORAMA OF IRELAND TO NIGHT (FRIDAY), For the joint benefit of BARRY AYLMER, Leoturer and Irish Comedian AND W. K. MISDALE, Pianist and Musical Conductor. IMMENSE EXTRA ATTRACTIONS I ADMISSION, 25 and 50 CENTS.

ROOKLYN TABERNACLE, Schermerhorn st, between Nevlns and rowers. FIRST GRAND CONCERT, GIVEN BY Mrs. EMILIE BUTMAN, (Soprano of St. Ann'sin the Holghts,) THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 17th, 1870.

Assisted by the following eminent artists Mrs. SUSIB CHRISTIANSON, Mr. GEORGE SIMPSON. Mr. J.

M. LORETZ. Mr. FRED. STEINS, AND THE CHOIR OF ST.

ANN'S ON THE HEIGHTS. J. M. LORETZ, Musical Director. TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS.

To be had at all first class drug, muslo and book stores. noll2t GRAND CONCERT. THE BROOKLYN Caledonian Club will give a Grand Vocal and Instrumental Entertainment, in the Athenoum, oorner of Clinton and Atlantic sts, MONDAY EVENING, November 7. For the benefit of the Library. The following first class artists have been engaged.

Miss Emilie Knauss, the celebrated American Composer and Pianist; Miss McAllister. Soprano; Miss Theresa Faulkner, Contralto Mr. Wyndham Clark, the oelebrated Tenor Vocalist, from Covent GardenTheatre, London, and the Theatre Royal, Glasgow; Mr, Gustavus Hall, Baritone of the Italian Opera Troupe Mr. Robert Pa ton, the Champion Reel and StratuspeyTlayer of Scotland. Admission 60 cents.

Tickets may be had at the Brooklyn Market Tea Store. S57 Fulton st, opposite City HalL Doors open at 7. Concert to commence at 8 o'clock. no3 4t J1ABERNACLE ORGAN CONCERT. GRAND BOSTON JUBILEE OROAN.

EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'olock. Doors open at :30. GEORGE W. MORGAN, Conductor. TICKETS FIFTEEN OKNT8.

Fot salo at the principal Book and Musio Stores. OC13 M.WAFtf THE FAIR OF THE BROOKLYN GERMAN LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION, FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE WOUNDED SOLDIERS Within the German Lines, To be hold at the ATHENEUM, FROM NOVEMBER 9th TO NOVEMBER 12th. ocSltf RATING ON ICE AND PROMENADE CONCERT BVBKX KVKniHU AT THE EMPIRE RINK Till tho close of the FAIR NEXT SATURDAY. oc31 St AST BAYS EXHIBITION, AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR, will positively close ticSl fit SAT UK DAY, Nov. fith.

A DELPHI ACADEMY. Corner of Laiayotto ave. and Hall st, Brooklyn. Tho spacious Hall of this Academy will be let during tho coming season For Lectures, Concert, Religious Worship, or other select purposes, on any evening oxcepi Tuesday. Apply at the office, or to CHAS.

E. HILL, Chairman of Committee. sel3 tf 178 Pearl st, New York. LECTURES. R.

DE COKDOVA will deliver his NEW AND VERY HUMOROUS LECTURE "YOUNG AMERICA IN THE SUMMER VACATION, WITH YACHTING EXPERIENCES AT THE SEA SIDE," IN BROOKLYN HALL, No. 11 Myrtle ave. near Fulton street, SATURDAY EVENING, 6th At 8 o'clock. Aumission ou cents, wiiu reserved auau. wuion may db secured at Swayno's, 210 Fulton street; Hollas', 24ti Fulton street; De Selding.s, 277 Fulton street; Rose's, 13 Atlantio street; at the drug stores and at Brooklyn Hall at any time oeiora ino lecture.

noi 0s WKDENBOBGIAN LECTURES. THE REV. E. R. KEYES, will leoture in the CHURCH OF THE NEW JERUSALEM, Corner of CLARK STREET AND MONROE PLACE, SUNDAY EVENING, Nov.

6, 7o'oloolc Subject FOROIVENES6 OF SINS. WHAT IT 18 AND HOW IT IS EFFECTED. SEATS FREE TO ALL. CABPETINfi. JJAILEY BROTHERS, CARPET WAREHOUSE, 193 AMD 195 FULTON AVENUE, Opposite Flatbnsh avenue, Brooklyn.

JOHN T. BAILEY. ALFRED BAILEY1, ANDREW BAILE i1. selS KUT.l.V. if nccessor to H.

O'Fabbeli, Nos. 613 and 514 Eighth ave. and Nos. 267, Sis and 371 West Thirty rlftn Now York. Has.

just opened one of the largest and oholcest stocks of OARPETS, Comprising tho most boautlf ul patterns in velvets, three ply and Ingrain oarpets brought out this season. They are sold below Broadway prices, and all goods aro guaranteed as represented. Particular attontlon Is called to his Immense stock of FURNITURE, Consisting of parlor, bed room and library furniture, in roso wood, walnut, oak and mahogany salts, mnafactared in tne iate styles, ana nnisnea in tno most elegant manner. These goods, especislly the walnut suits, form a groat at trnrMnn. nnn fitlH ut.

nmi.llv Inc. nrlrna The public Is therefore especially lnvltod to examine, as a larger and more select assortment of goods cannot be found Inthecity. no81y" OPENINGS. yjR8. D.

SMITH, MILLINER. All the latest styles of EONNM'S AND ROUND HATS, FRENCH FLOWERS. FEATHERS, RIBBONS, to. No. 14S MYRTLE AVENUE, Between Gold ana Dnffield sts.

oel2 3m ETiOliB. FAuSgSS 1 TO GROCERS ent Flour. ld b7us od JoweU's Pat In this city, at Coi fe" M7 "'hor depot BrookW ifiourand Moil Depot, fePnlten are. INKS. TTSE WORDEN HYATTi VIOLET INK.

The original tai oBu firbua COMMEROIAL VIOLET INK MADE, IT OOPIE8PBRFSOTLY. See directions on large bottle. BOLD BY ALlTtATIONERB eeaiy BIIXIABPS. j. 4TJ.REAT REVOLUTION IN qkSESSF Ma Now la your time to buy, at aUS1 No.

40 VESEY N. Y. ATLANTIC SAVINGS BANK. Chatham Square and New Bowery, N. Y.

DEPOSITS FROM 8L00 to $6,000 Receivod and interest thereon allowed at the rate of SIX PER FREE OF TAX. Tntiirflst commences Quarterly, January, April, July and October. Ja J. P. Cooper, Secretary.

O. D. Bajlet, Treasurer. noe iy ROOKLYN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ASSETS, 91,800,000, ta TiTjr. a Tin a mrw Vninr.

And No. 159, Montague st, Brooklyn. PreaJdentr OHRlSTIAN W. BOUOK. RoKrnkrr WTT.T.I AM M.

COLE. Consulting Actuary D. P. FAOKLKR, Moaicaj iJixeoior uan iiiiij aiaiw, m. u.t mt.u ROOKLYN LOAN OFFICE ff 30vtUvu nn Knnrl nnrl mnrtcrnrrn rm iTTlIirriVnd rfial QStatO.

SOO ond mortgages bought on the lowest rates. Wo offer low priced lota at figures that will yield an enormous profit in a short time. DRAKE A No. 9 Wllloughby st BOWLING GREEN SAVINGS 83 BROADWAY. N.Y.

jlAna urnn From 10 o'clock, A. M. to 3 o'clock P. M. Tntarest at the rate of SIX PER CENT, per annum, free of Government Tax.

Interest on new doposlta oommenoo on the first of every month. HENRY SMITH, President, WALTER ROOHJI, EDWARD HOGAN, VI ioe Presldents. REF.VF.B E. SELME8, Seoretary. ocia iy CALDWELL BANKERS, 27 WALL STREET, i i onrt TT ft Rnrnirittiw.

Rtnckff. Bonds ftnd American Gold promptly exoouted, attbe usual commission. Interest FOUR PER OENT. allowed on de posits, subject to Bight draft. ie23 ly EMIGRANT SAVINGS BANK OF Riillf.iTio'.

ODen daily from 9 A. a P. and on Mon BROOKLYN. No. IB (old no.

6) uourt street, menu day and aaturaay evemngB, rrom wo ociwi. Interest at tho rate of SIX PER OENT, free of Government tax. ANDREW DOUGHERTY, First Vfoe Pres't JOHN LEACH, Second Vioe President WM. OABEY, Secretary. 3y23 g.MAWly OME INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, OFFICES, No.

1S5 BROADWAY, N. 1EJ MONTAGUE ST, Brooklyn. CASH CAPITAL. 22 ASSETS, Jan. 1st, 1870 KS'SS iS 12087 63 GHAS.

J. MARTIN, Pres. A. F. WILLMARTH, V.

Pres. D. A HEALD, 2d V. Pres. J.

H. WASHBUnN, Soo'y, GEO. M. LTOH, Ass't Beo'y, T. B.

Gbbf.ni!, Sd Ass't Seo'y. foli MWFly TOHN J. CISCO 4 SON, BANKERS, NO. 9 WALL STREET. NEW YORK.

GOLD AND CURRENCY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT SUBJECT TO CHECK AT SIGHT. Interest allowed on Currency Acoounts at the rate of fonr per oent. per annum, credited at the end of each month. ALL CHECKS DRAWN ON US PASS THROUGH THE CLEARING HOUSE. AND ARE RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT BY ALL THE CITY BANKS.

Uertinoaiea Ol Areposib issueu, pay aula uu uumauu, uuac OnUeotions rnado on all parts of the United States and Canada. ocai 2m JUTUAIi BENEFIT SAVINGS BANK, SUN BUILDING, 169 NASSAU ST, OPPOBITB CITY HALL, NEW YORK. INTEREST COMMENCES THE FIRST OF EACH MONTH FOLLOWING THE DEPOSIT. mnSPMiV110 VFTRNTX INS. CO.

OF BROOKLYN. 3l Nos. 13 and 14 Court st, 81 Broadway, Brooklyn, E. D. 178 Broadway, New York.

CASH 31,000,000.00 SURPLUS ASSETS 91,831,017.47 The assets beine larger than those of any other Brooklyn Company, It canHmsure against loss or damage by Fire, or against Losses, on most favorable terms. OROWELL, President CHAUNOEY BEDELL, Vioe Pres. PHILANDER SHAW, Sec'y. WILLIAM R. OROWELL, Seo'y of Marine Dep't.

WM. H. VAN VOORHIS, Goneral Agent, DAN'L F. FERNALD, Seo'y and Man'ger B'klyn Dep't. ul3 IX PER CENT, INTEREST, (Free irom uovemment xax.j FBOM THE FIB8T DAY OF EACH MONTH.

MARKET RAVINGS BANK. 1 Nassau street, near Fulton, New York. rtndn Ttniltf frrnn 10 A. tn 8 P. And OU MondaVS and Thursdays from 5 to 7 P.

M. Deposits made during any month wilt draw Interest from tno first day of the following month. WM. VAN NAME, President. H.

R. CONKLIN, Secretary. mhai lyW.FAM THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Corner Court and Joralomon sts, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPITAL, $260,000.

Deposit Accounts received subject to Check at Sight, and Interest allowed for the wholeporiod they may remain with the Company. BTHELBERT S. MILLS, President. M. T.

RODMAN, Seoretary, Ax EX. McCug. Attorney and Counsel. yy2aiyF.MAW mHE PARK SAVINGS BANK i OF BROOKLYN. NoT 1,183 Fulton avo, betwoon Washington ave, and Hall st.

Open daily, from 9 A. M. to 2 P. and Mondays and Saturdays from to 8 P. M.

BIX PER OENT. INTEREST, FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX, allowed on all deposits from $1 to $5,000. INTEBEST ALLOWED FBOAI THE 1ST DAX OF EVKBX MONTH OH AXI, DEPOSITS. jyI31y THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, 839 and 01 Fulton ave, corner of Boerum place. Open dally from 9 A.

M. to 8 P. aud on Mondays and Saturdays from 5 to 8 P. M. Savings Department Interest at SIX PER CENT.

por. annum, commencing on tho 1st ol January, April, July and October. Fifteen days allowed for deposits, commonclng each Quarter. Deposits also received on special aceoUEtlL whloh may be checked out at ploasnre, Interest at FOUR PERCENT, per annum allowed on. such, deposits, on the daily balances, JAMES M.

8EABOEY, President, EDWABD B. FOWLEB, Seoretsry. John 8. Maceay, Treasurer. John O.

Pebby, Attorney. iy291y UNION DIME SAVINGS BANK. Nos S90 and 398 Canal st, cor. of Lalght, N. SIX PER CENT.

INTEREST ON $5 TO ASSETS, $8,012,460.76. Bank Books in English, French and German. JOHN MoLEAN, Pretidont. G. S.

CHAPIN, Treasoier. W.S wiirriliOKj Vlce PresWonts. T. S. AltMODB, Secretary.

hl4 MW4S ly STOCKS AND BONDS. IGHT PER CENT. PER ANNUM GOLD FBEE FBOM UNITED BTATES GOVERNMENT TAX BALANCE OF THB ISSUH 1,500,000 DOLLARS ST. JOSEPH ft DENVER CITY R. R.

NOW FOR SALE BY THB UNDERSIGNED. These are a thirty year sinking fund bond, Issued only upon a completed road, and boar eight per oent, interest In gold, payabio on tho 15th Angustand 15th Fobruary, in New York, London, or Frankfort, and are froo from tax. These bonds are fntionominatlons of $1,000 and $M0, pons or registered, and Boourod by on absolute and only mortgage upon the ontlro lino, inolndlng all dosoriptions foiling stook and equipments. This road la 111 mllos In length, the largest portion of whloh is oomploted and sucoossfrdlj opemtod in the dally running of regular trains, the earnings of whloh are now in excess tho interest liabilities on this issue of bonds. Over $1,500,000 Have already been expended upon this road from stook sub sorlptionB and donations, and In addition to this, tho Company havo a grant from tho United States of superior lands valued at $8,00 0,000.

Wo unhosttatlngly recommend them, and will furnish pamphlets, maps and all information. PRICE 97 AND ACCRUED INTEREST IN CUR RENCY. THE COMPANY IS ENTIRELY FREE FROM DEBT. W. P.

CONVERSE A No. 54 Pine Street, N. Y. TANNER No. 49 Wall Stroet, Now York.

music. GREAT OFFER. HORACE WATERS, 481 Broadway, N. ONE AND ORGAN'S, Water? it oTrVi.V Ohiokorlng Son's and miSJSh "Si Prioes for oashT during this paia tn "Ol ANO PIANOS II FIRST GLASS JpiANOS AND MUSIO. Baroartehtaetreduced "Koaa a for apMlyeod ss9 Fulton st, THE SONG GARDEN A SERIES OF Muslo Books adaptod to Sohoolsof all grades.

p. gravel, gfgSlSSL with a variety of oasy and pleasing e'soSS' THE SONG GARDEN. Second Book In 'addition; apraotloal course of InatrnoUon, it contains a ohoico oo? loction of School Muslo. (Annual salo 25.000) SSSt. THE SONG GARDEN.

Third Biok Beside' 'a tnatln on Vooal Onltr, with IUustratlora, BxfrXI, It oontalns New Mnslo, adapted to High 8chools. YonnS Ladies' Seminaries, Ao, oene puBV uniu uu fueuiub ui urioe. OLIVER DITSON A Boston. oolly H. DITSON A New York.

EVANS'EVANS'EVANS' EVANS" EVANS'EVANS'KVANS' PRICES EVANS'EVANS'EVANS' FOR EVANS'EVANS'EVANS THS EVANS' "BEST" EVANS "MADE" EVANS FALL EVANS EVANS' AND EVANB'EVANS' WINTER BVANJgXAS5, CLOTHING EVANB'EVANS' CLOTHING EVANS' CLOTHING EVANS CLOTHING gggggfgg EVANS'EVANS'EVANS' IN EVANS'EVANS'EVANS' NEW EVANB'EVANS'EVANS' YORK. CES FUR "BEST" "MADE" FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING OLOSH1NG CLOTHING CLOTHING wrfw YORK. OVERCOATS Whltney Bfaver, $10. OVERCOATS English Chlnohllla, $10. OVERCOATS Diagonals, $13.50.

OVERCOATS Lignt Engllfh i Melton, 813. OVERCOATS Heavy English Melton, $16. 8vlRg8iTlornfeal5and9lc, OVERCOATS Duflcl Beavers, $18. OVERCOATS Hlmataja Beavjr, $20. OVERCOATtl FrencbFur Beaver.

$20 and $21. OVERCOATS Blue OhlnohUla, $21 and $22. OVERCO ATS EBlimo Beaver, $23. 8vERCOATSMMokow.7Y WINTER SUITS Hoavy Scotch Wool. 914.

WINTER SUITS Diagonal Sootoh Casslmere, $16.60. WINTER SUITS Hoavy Mottled Oasslmoro, $18. WINTER SUITS FineBlne Diagonal, $23. WINTER SUITS Fine Fancy Casslmere, $21 to $50. PANTS Fsshlonable Stripes, $6.69.

PANTS Fashlonablo Btripos, $7. PANTSFashlonable Stripes, S7.6O. PANTS Fashlonablo Stripes, $8. PANTS Fashlonnble StnpoB, $8.60. PANTS Fashionable Stripes, $9 PANTS Fashionable Stripes, $9.50.

PANTS In Fancy Oastlmeres, Doeskins, Beavers, in great variety. PRICES THAT BEAT THE MARKET, PRICES THAT BEAT THE MARKET, PRICES THAT BEAT THE MARKET! EVANS' CLOTHING WAREHOUSE. 66 AND 68 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. no2 2tWAF "ATTENTION LADIES', GENTLE men's and children's cast oft otothlng, carpets, bedding, furs, jewelry, Ac, wanted for the Southern States. By (tailing or addressing a note to No.

308 Atlantic street, you will receive tho highest cash prloe, and no mistake, D. BOSfiNBAUM, Agent. Ladles attended to by Mrs. Ro senDaum. uu.

LOTHING WORTH OF SEO ond band Clothes wanted, in small quantities: Car VtT T. Hall nnn. aAA.a7 a TT A rVTrtTTCO 4 auri, 4 Boerum mwr wh usu Fifty per oent. more money paid than any othor aeaiers. myoem H.

TEMPLE, (Suocessor to Joseph Bryan,) 822 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN, Has now In store, and offers for sale AT LOW PRICES, A LARGE STOCK OF CLOTHING FOB AND MEN BOYS, Goods of our own selootion and mako, to which attention fa invited. oo24t NEW PUBLICATIONS. WO NEW BOOKS JUST PUBLISHED. RICHARD GRANT WHITE'S NEW BOOK. WORDS AND THEIR USES.

One Volume, largo 12mo, tinted papor. Prloe $3. This is the most valuablo troatiso on tho proper nso of words over pnbllshod. Every Intelligent reader should have copy. 11.

AN ENTIRELY NEW BOOK FOB BOYS, BY CAPT. UF.ID, THB CASTAWAYS, OB, ADVENTURES IN THE WILDS OF BORNEO, Elegantly Illustrated, ISmo, fancy cloth. Price $1.25 This book is marked by that vividness of description, and startling adventure whloh Is so fascinating to boys, at the same time it is aa exact and minute as any Text Book on Natural nistory, and tho young reader acquires a large amount of valuable an. acourato Information on these subjects. We will send either bf the above bytnail, postage prepaid on receipt of the price.

SHELDON A COMPANY, 498 and 500 Broadway, Now York. no2 2tWAF INSTBVCTION. 4 LADY, WHO HAS TAUGHT FRENCH and Muslo (vocal and instrumental) in our best colleges and seminaries forsome yoara, wishes to glvo lessons in a private family or school whore her servtoea would se oureher a home. Address MUSIC BOX, Brooklyn P. O.

nol fit" 4 RAKE CHANCE FOR BACKWARD boys or adults, or those wishing to progress rapidly, WN'3 Business College, 283 Fulton el, (established 21 years). Students begin at any time term dating from entrance. Writing, Bookkeeping, Common Branches, etc. Call or write for prospootus. Terms very low day or even ing nol 10t' BASSINI A LADY, FINISHED PUPIL of Basslnl, will teach singing and piano at 50 oonts Fier lesson, at hor residence, 81 (new No.) Sands st.

Call rom 3 till 4 P. daily! no2 2t WAF ROOKLYN INSTITUTE, DRAWING CLASSES OPEN MONDAY EVENING, November 7. Architectural and Mechanical Department, Instructor, Mr. DAVID PATON. Landscape and Figuro Drawing, and from tho Antique, by Mr.

A. BFjRGER, The Schools aro Bupbliod with casts, and a great varioty Of sabjeets. hoy remain opon until tho end of March, at a mero nominal charge to pupils, and afford a grind opportunity to earnest studonts of art. Apply to LIBRARIAN, from 9 A. M.

to 6 P. M. Two largo studios to lot on very moderate terras. Also the largest and boat proportioned hall in Brooklyn, for lectures, balls, concorts. tin.

noldt JiROFESSORlu. HOSZEK 111 rccommorjoo his classes la tmt A0 a A mtf evening, at Mrs. 0hw.L?f5, ''6S3 Valtn avo; at Her. F. Innflii Acadomy; at Rev.

J. G. Mulhol. the fnll. ay0o classos for gontlomen, at flSn Wi.nn ii Particulars nny bo known.

Hoforonocs; Umoprt, Hon. H. W. Sloeum, M. Rev Drll.

ft Slorrg, W. Mayo Little, oto. oo2j 7f TRINITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS, ENGLISH, CLASSICAL AND FRENCH, 85 CLINTON STREET. Ai? Trasteo and Visitor, Rev. kPY' 31 Clinton st.

Circulars at Book Stores. 003 lm COAX, AND WOOD. A. R. BASS, OFFICES.

202 MONTAGUE STUEET, Pootof Hamilten ave. south sldo of'th'o forty. IS SCllltiir thn hoot. nn. I.

i riSuH Btovo, egg and furnaoe, por ton, 2,000 screonod and delivered. ri.Tu08 pa'5? nrl00B tut the above are respoot 1 "csfed to give our coal a trial. Satisfaction mart At B. STEARNS 4: Foot Jay rtrnoTS, steamers, Manufactories and families Ciupplied witn all tne nest nusiiuea ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COALS. Ordorfileftat our Montague 2 wnp'V ot tenaed to.

at 01800 111 Broadway, N. Y. (Trinity gnllding, Room 79). B027 ly A TTENTION CO ALD L. W.

R. R. nn 'R RCP ATJTHW oi vat. one hotter in tho market for stoarn and family use. Egg and Furnaco, Stove, $6.60.

in ...00 and Yard, oor. Dograw and Bond Branch at 18 Atlantlo st, B06 8m NELSON SEARL. fTjOAL FOR FAMILY USE. XgCUST MOUNTAIN, SOW A TffTtSw UN.) ForrangeBlfnrnaooaand.stovo9, For grates. ALSO KINDLING WOOD For salo by xjt MARSTON A POWER, at Pf Zfi? adjoining the Fulton Ferry, BrJOklyn Beavor st vh 8nth WUlUnoBbnrBh, aid at NS 9o Jl pEOPLE'S WOOD YARD.

NO. 47 JAY STREET, OAKLAND HICKORY WOOD THE BEST QUALITY, PREPARED BY STEAM, Can always bo had. SHIPPING SUPPLIED r. AT OUR REDUOSD PRICES, mug! Iv recoivod and promptly attended to. M.

A KELLY. BOOKS AND PAPERS, THE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAIJO Fon OLD NEWSPAPERS Off EVERY DESCRIPTION, OLD PAMPHLETS OF EVERY KIND. OLD BLANK BOOKS AND LEDGERS that aro written full, And all kinds of WASTE PAPER From Bankers, Injaraaoo Companies, Brokers, Patent Medlclno Dopots, Prlntlng OMcos, Bookblndors, Publio and Private Libraries, Hotels, Steamboats, Railroad Oompa nies and Bxpresa Oflcos, Ac. JOHN O. STOOKWELL, tel It 5 Ann street, Now York.

BOOTS AM) SHOES, D. BURT OO. LADIES' AND GENTS1 FASHIONABLE BOOTS AND SHOES. S77 FULTON Ifi. D.

BURT myisiy K. H. DIK. REEFING JAUIVIIIO duuiuu rrooi. QS.

REEFING JACKETS Heavy Beaver. S6, $7 and $8. REEFING JACKETS REEFING JACKETS Fine Blue ChinohlTla, $18. REEFING JACKKTS flno Moskawa, $15. BEEFING JACKETS Finest Eskimo, $22.

LECTION NOTICE. fliTT nT.Enttfi OffFIOE. Oct. 28 1871 Notice is hereby given that at the General Eleotion to be held on tho day ucceedlng the first Monday of Novomber next, (November the following Charter fleers are to bo elected An Alderman in each of tho following Wards, viz 2nd. 4th, 6th, 8th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 16th, 18th, 30th and 22nd.

A Supervisor in each of tho following Wards, 6th, 7th. 9ih, 11th, lSth, 15th, 17th, 19th, and 21st. A Constable in each of the following Wards. 4th 6th, 8th, lOtb, 13th Uth, 16th, 18th, 20th and 22nd. Two Inspectors of election in each eleotion district of Hub Cilso a Constable to fill a vacanoy in the 21at Word PLACES FOR HOLDING THE POLLS.

The Common Council have designated the following the plaoes for holding tho polls. Ward. 1 1st Dirt. 1 Doughty and Columbia street, northwest corner. Sd DUt.

Columbia street, corner of A lantf o. 2 1st Diat. 68W Main streot 2d Dlat. 19 Main Btroot. Sd DiBt.

81 York street. 4th Disk 87 Bridge street. 8 1st Dlst. Armory cornor Henry street. 2d Dist, 173 Atlantio street, 8d Diat.

201 Montague street. 4 lafc Dist, 10 High street. 2d DlaU Southwest oornor of Nassau and Jay Btreets. 8d Diat. Washington Hall, Adams street.

4th Dlst. Hegeman'B Auction Room. WiUoughby at. 6th Dlst. Newman's Buildlnir, Washington street.

6 1st Dlst 61 Hudson avonue. 2d Diat. S6 John street. 8d Dlst. 185 York street.

dth Diat. 128 Bridco street. 6th Dist 206 Prospect streot. 6th Diat. 1ES Bridge street.

bm 7th Dist. Wm. Smith's, cornor of Nassau street and Hudson avenue. 8th Dist. 141 Tillary street, flth Dist.

290 Hudson avenue. 6 1st Diat. 68 Atlantio street. 2d Dist. Columbia street, one door south of Congrops 3d Dist.

Northwest corner of BaltJo and Columbia streets. 4th Dist. 137 Columbia Btreot. 6th DIst. 180 Degraw street.

Bth Diet. Southeast comer of President and Van Brant Btreeta. 7th Dist. Corner Summit street and Hamilton avenue. 7 1st Dist.

687 Myrtle avenue. 2d Dist. Corner of Do alb and Kent avenues. 8d Dirt. 1067 Fulton street.

4th Diat 1143 Fulton street. th Dist, DeKalb avenue near Classon. 6th Dist Myrtle avenue, near Hall street, 7th Diat 609 Myrtle avenue, 8th Dlst Corner of Van Baron stroet and Franklin avonue. Diat Greene avenue near Classon. 8 1st Diat Fourth avenue, near Eighteenth street.

2d Dist Fifth avenue, near Twenty first street Sd Dlst. Third avenuO) near Twpnty flfth street 9 1st Dlst Dean street, near Vanderbilt avenue. 2d Dlst Dean street, near Carlton avenue. Sd Dist Paoifio street, near Washington avenue, 4th Dist Bergen street, near Grand avenue. 6th Diat Noatrand avenuo, cor.

Atlantic. 6th Dlst Northeast corner of Bergen street and Sohon eotadv avenue. 10 1st Dlst 299 Atlantio Btreet 2d mat iu rjmitn street. Sd Dist 16'4 Smith street. 4th Dlst.

70 Douglass Btreet 6th Diat Smttth street between Fourth and Fifth. 6th Diflt itfAtlsntio street. 7th Dist Warren street, near Bond. 8th Dist Southeast oor. of WyekoS and Novins streets, 0th Diat.

140 Butler street. Iftrh Tiint. Tliumll nk. hrn doora from Novina Htroet 11 1st Dlst Southeast comer of Myrtle avenue and Prlnoe sureoc 2d Dist 192 Myrtle avenue. Sd Dlst "Emmott HalL" Canton street, near Myrtle avenue.

4th Dlst IS DeKalb avenue. 5th Dlst. Headquarters Woodford and Kaufman Club Fulton avenue, junotion of Flatbuah avenue. 6tb Dist Northwest corner of St Felix Btreet and Fulton avenue. HYi Tlitif KJ jifnunttn ncmrA.

12 1st Dlst Dykeman street, noar Van Brunt aa MJim. van itruns Bireei, near ouuivan. 3d DiBt Hamilton avenue, near Commercial 4th Dist Hicks Btreet, near Coles. 6th Diat. S41 Hamilton avenue, flth Dint Oornor Mill and Court streets.

13 1st Dist. 73 Grand street. Zd Diat wem siae oi oixia, oetween aoum joim ana Grand streets. 8d Dlst Stable on Third street between South Third and South Fourth Btreets. 4th Dlst.

Barbershop, Odeon, Fifth Btreet 6th Diet i6H Broadway. 6th Dlst Argua Offlco, Washington Hall, cornor of Broadway and Fourth street 14 1st Dist. 69 North Sixth street Dist S8S Fourth street 3d Dist 127 Grand street 4th Dist. 296 North Second street. 6th Dist 93 North Fourth street 6th Dist.

Doyle's, Seventh street, near North Sixth st. 15 1st DIst 366 Grand street 2d Dist 419 Grand street. 8d Dist 617 Grand street 4th Dist Nowman's, comer of Smith and Grand fits. 6th Diat 71 Jackson street 6th Dlst 407 Graham avenue. 16 1st Diat New No.

364 South Fourth street Sd Dlst. Southeast comer of Meaerolo street and union avenuo. 8d Diat Now No.172 Ewen street. Jtti nict TVatw T3n CB af. 6th Dist Northwest comer of Graham avonue and Moore Btreet.

6th Dlst Northoast corner of Graham avenue and btacg street. 7th Dist New No. ISO Johnson street, bth Dlst 76 Varet stroet 17 1st Dist Corner Eagle street and union place. 2d Dist. Corner of Franklin and Huron stroets.

8d DiBt. Cornor of Franklin and Milton streets. 4th Diat Meaerolo, near Orchard street 6th Dist Corner of Eckford street and Van Cot AVflnnn. 6th Dist Northeast comer of Union placo and Green street. 18lst Dist Bushwiok avenuo, oornor or Maspeth avenue.

Oil Kltat. Tttiohurfnlr nvnmio nnmnr nf fVwifc fltroot. 13 1st Dlst Comer of Flushing and Throop avenuos and Thornton Btreot. 2d Dist Clymer Btreet, betwoon Bedford and Leo avenues. 8d Diat 184 Wythe avenue.

4th Diat. 173 Division ave. 90 bit Dlst New No. 810 Myrtlo avonue. 2d Dlst B5S Myrtle avenue.

Sd Dirt. 88 Myrtlo avenue. 4th Dlst Old No. 466 Fulton avenuo, Bth Dirt. New No.

749 Fulton streot. fUh Din Kavr Nr RRR FnlMn fttrnst. 7th Dist DeKalb avenue, south Bido, fourth door west irom uariron avenue. 21 1st Dist Crosley's, Fulton avonue, near Brooklyn, Sti r(ifc. KimhAJri.fi3DoKalb avonue.

8d Dist Becker's, Myrtle avonue, noar Spencer streot. 4tn wist. noag'fl, myrtie avenue, near lomujuaa, fit.h Mton' TiflrTnlh ftvnnuo. noar Yates. 6th Dist Sullivan's, Fulton avenue, near Marlon street 22 1st Dist 144 Flatbush arena e.

2d Dlst Fifth avonue, comer Sixth stroet Sd Dlst. Third avenue, noar Ninth street 4th Dlst. Fifth avenue, corner Fourteenth street (Attest) WM. G. BISHOP, oc27 lot City Clerk.

TRAVEL, TRANSPORT ATIOIV, TNMAN LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS TO qdkenstown and livrpool. AND ALTERNATE TUESDAY, CITY OF nov. o. OITY OF PARIS i 1 1 1 Saturday, Nov. 12.

RATES OF PASSAGE: First Cabin $76, gold. Steerage S30, currency Fre palatickets from Liverpool or Qaesnstown to persons sending for friends, at lowest terms. Dbafxb issued payable in nil parts of Great Britain or Ireland. For further information, apply at tho Company's offioe, 16 Broadway, or to THOMAS O'NEILL, Agent, 296 Fulton st, Brooklyn. TifORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM 1 SHIP COMPANY FOR BREMEN, Tho Steamship HANNOVER, Capkain F.

Himbeck will sail on WEDNESDAY. October 26. at 2 P. M.t from BREMEN PIER, FOOT OF THOtD ST, HOBOKEN. To bo followed by tho Steamship HAN3A, Captain E.

Brlckonskin. RATES OF PASSAGE, Payable in gold or Its equivalent In currency First Cabin $130 Second Cabin 73 Steerage 25 For freight or passage applx to OEIMIOm a OQ ool26m 68 Broad stroot. ISP ATIONAL LINE. Steamers weokly to and from Liverpool and Queenstown lcntlns Liverpool ovory BisuaMuai. Loavlng Quocnstown ovory THURSDAY.

Leaving New York every SATURDAY. Cabin passage to Liverpool or Queonstown 365 ana $75, currency Steornge passage to Llvorpool and Queenstown, 28i Steerago passago from Liverpool or Queenstown, $82. For furtbor information apply to J. JOURDAN, No. 149 Montague st, or to F.

W. 5. HURST, Managor, No .69 Broadwuy, New York. The steamers of this line are the largest In the trade. mnza ly.

JAEBAGASSETT STJSAA1S11I1' UU, Via FALL KrVEByTOUCHINO'AT NrSVPoftf, DAILY (SundsyB eicepted), at 4 1'. From Pier No. SU North Iliror, lm of Cbambers streot. IK'i EB AKKAnWEMiSHT Tho splendid sttiamers Com. A.

G. SIMliONS, Mondays, Wednesdays and gam. b. m. simm6ns.

Tuesdays, Tboi'Suays ana FBEIGHT RECEIVED tP TO i P. JAMES F1SK, Jn President, M. B. Stmqnb, Managing Dlreotor. myaly NLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.

Thn Tnasf l.r,(l'. nnn.nanin it ci ahfriS botween New York nnrl TT.ivm. nnlltnc fc HMDi bonthnmpton. ThoBpiendidvossols on this favorite routo for the Continent will sail from Pier 60, North River, as follows: Lafayetto, SATURDAY, November 12. Villede Broumers.do not carry steerage passengers.

GEO. MAC iKoiiv, oo nroauway. a. x. SPECIAL NOTICEHoroafter the steamers of this lino will touch at Southampton, England, to land passonjrora and specie.

mh2 ly PECIAL NOTICE. GREAT RED0O tlon In passage to Liverpool and Queenstown by tho iiinon Cabin, $75 gold, or $1S5 for the round trip. Steerage, $30 currency. Drafts for land upwards, payable on demand in all parte of Groat Britain sold at the lowest rates. fe6 tf THOS.

O'NEILL, Agent, 296 Fulton st. SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD OF L. I. FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT. Oommenolng MONDAY, Oct.

17, 1870, from Roosevelt and Grand st, ferries, 8:46 Mall iAcommodation for Babylon. 8:80 P. Ipr Patohogue, via stage to BellepOrt, and Firo Placc. 4 :80 P. Isllp Acoonunodatlon, Saturdays, through to Patcbogue.

6 JSO P. Babylon Accommodation. 6 P. Merrick Accommodation. Tho 8:45 and 10:00 A.

and 3:80 and 6:39 P. U. trains connect at Valley Stream for Rockaway. Tho 8:45 and 10:00 A. 3:30 and 4 JO P.M.

trains oonnoot at Valley Stream for Hempstead. oc6 tf C. W. DOUGLASS, Superintendent. APSCOTT'S EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICE, 88 SOUTH BT, NEW YORK.

PASSAGE TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND BY FIRST CLASS 8TE4MSKIP3. ALSO, FROM LIVERPOOL AND LONDON. DX UsaUXAB BAlLINa PAOKEIS WKEKJ.X. Drafts of 1 upwards available in any part of Great Britain or Ireland aftbe lowest rates: ap37 THE GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT AND PASSENGER LINE, XXi FOR OHARLKSTON, S. 0 m3HB FLORIDA PORTS, AND THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST TRI WEEKLY LINK.

TUESDAY, THURSDAY AND 8ATURDAY River, at 8 P.1 iii.ii ai iA.aiSHiPS DA'ffi0'ptstaM 5 SATUB DAWoAn TUBS DAv'i' aMa JSssSss; fsssrvsm the South Carolina Rjllroadto all rmtsMuth ind soTth. uo iuu uUr me nonnoastern Railroad to Flnrnnnn Ohoraw, and all points on the Oherawiuad DarUngtotiRSl' road, and wiih ntenmAm tn wnrttn tt.u' KSiSi AfWnts, No. 80 Broadway ence te thgh fVelghfTapy;" In nf or i mrn Nov. A B0 IOWA Wed Nnr a ACADIA Nov ill Sat, Nov. 18.

ANGLIA NoviSo: best accommodations, Buo, S83, StMrageTija. 1 Offloos to HENDERSON BROTHERS, I Bowkng Orson, N. Y. mhailr ATTENTION, MOTHERS Trrr jnx uaiuuuiu uai naoa GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THB AGB. A few drops added to the bath ourea ohanng and the va rious eruptions ol the akin.

No family should be without It. M. 0. EDEY A Proprietors, 55 Liberty St. N.

Y. fe3Iy A. A. A. A.

A IRON IN THE BLOOD, THB PERUVIAN SYRUP, AN IRON TONIO, WITHOUT ALCOHOL AnRtmHAtaa with the blond an Gasjlv aa the slmnlatt fonfl vitalizing and Invigorating tho wholo system. It stimulates without reaction, builds up tho broken down, ouros DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, LIVER COMPLAINT, FEMALE LOSS OF CONSTITUTIONAL VIGOR, Ac, And expels disease from the system by Increasing NATURE'S OWN" VITALIZING ELEMENT IRON. PumnblAtA Fww: TtTVSMOTfR Prnnrintnr Tlnv st. New York. Sold by druggists generally.

CtOD LIVER OIL JELLY, APPROVED hv the As uiiinmv of Mnrliolne. For luntr dfniasaa and general debility. More benefit is secured tothe patlentby a single teaspoonful of this Jelly, than by double the quan toe quan Wholesale tity oi uio cioan uu. ror saie oy a. inuaA, Druggist, No.

3 Piatt st, New York. myaoiy QHRONIC COKSTIPATION Can be positively cured by a slnglo vegetable confeoion oallod THE GERMAN CATHARTIC LOZENGE. It in Qfltimatnd hv tho rthvnfninnH nf AmorlftiL that f.hron. fourths of the disoaaos or tho human family arise from cos tiveness. and that the great majority of those whoso occupations keep them in doors, such as shoo makers, tailors, RfiWlnrr nnniAn fn.nrs.rv finndti.

An nnro tiinfr innMnnnrl III neaiui 10 tnis torpid ana irregular condition of the bowels. Again' we say the pleasant German Lozenges are the only ositive euro. Their action is mild, natural, hut certain. Tafli. the afiliatAd trv thnm.

Thnv mnv hn ohfjt.nAd n.f nnv druggist's. The price 1b but 35 cents a box. jaSl ly DR. JULIHN'S HYDRASTIN COMPOUND is a new remedy of great merit. Read the Treasury Dspabtmeht.

WASHwaTON, D. Oot. 8th, Dr. M. JtrUHH.

Now York Sib A short timo aa I Buffered considerably from an affection of tho liver and kidneys, at the same time I experienced considerable weakness and pain in the back. Your Hydrastis Compound was recommended to me as the proper remedy. I procurod a bnMin nf It. and had taknn onlv a few dnnes. when I felt on tlrely relioved of uneasiness or pain.

I oontlnuod to take iue remeuy, ana ieei uiab my ueuia anu sirongtju uaa greatly improved under ito use. I remainyours very truly, UUAU, llAUUl, Sold by druggets everywhere. oc26 ly rMPERIAL GRANUM. TU ATT 1 T. HTOPl OPO SUCH AS CHOLERA, CHRONIC DIARRHEA, CHOLERA INFANTUM AND DYSENTERY.

It is highly recommended as the most reliable adjunct to medicinal remedies yot dlsoovored, in FEVERS, PULMONARY COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, ud lui, a arisja, OR GENERAL DEBILITY. An a food nothint? is mors acoeDtable to invalids, and nrm. Ing mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their infants Sold by dmggifita generally, and a tthe wholesale depot.by CARLE a STRONG, 163 water st, oor. Maiden lane, new xorJc aul7 lyeod. "fTENNEDY'S SALT RHEUM OINT ment has been before the pubHo many years, and with a steadily incrcuving good record aa the boat family salve.

Every not and itching disease of the skin is cored as if by magic It is the best emollient for the faco and hands in the market. It has one great advantage over everything else of the kind, aince the herbs oomposlng It aro very healing and cooling In tholr nature, and temper the flesh to boar the changes oftha weather. If it wero not called an ointment I should want to call it a hair grower. Nearly every case of loss 01 hair is oansea Dy just tnis neat ana aryness oi the Boalp for whloh the Salt Rheum Ointment Is a speclfio cure. If your head is hot and disposed to dandruff, and your hair comes out easily, use a bottlo of the ointment aa an oil for the hair, and you will be surprised at its good effoota.

Sold by all druggists. Prioe GO cents. Manufactured by DONALD KENNEDY, fe7ly Roxbnry, Mass. "JVTERVOUS DEBILITY A DEPRESSED J3) irritable state of mind a weak, nervous, exhausted fooling no onergy or animation, confused head, weak memory, often with debilitating, involuntary discharge The consequence of oxcessos, overwork or indiaoretioas. ThlB is nervous debility, and it finds a sovereign cure in HUMPHREYS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFIC No.

TWENTY EIGHT. IttonoB op tho intern, arreflts tho discharges, dispels tee mental gloom and despondonoy, and rninvansitiin flit nntlrfl RTitflltl. It is perfe hirmlesa and always efficient. Price So for a parkace fi D0XB3 uou a leipt of EOPAT1 CIFIC HOM! PATHIO MEDICINE 633 Broadway, Wew xorK. HO EW REMEDY WAYNE'S DIURETIC AND ALTERATIVE ELIXIR OF BUOHU, JUNIPER, AOBTATE POTASH.

A new and valuable preparation for the relief and onre of Gravel, Irritation of tho Bladder and Uretha, Drop, sioal, Rhoumatio and Gouty Affections, Pain in the Back and Loins, Ao. MANUFACTURED BY THE PROPRIETORS, F. E. SUIRE A WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, Northwest corner of Fourth and Vine stroeta. sol6FAWtf CINCINNATI, OHIO.

aTkXYGENATED BITTERS. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA. These valuable Bitters, which have long been known aud highly valuod for tholr renaedial virtues, still maintain their original popularity. The; aro a ploasant and agreeable tonic, and have always booh highly appreciated by al! who have nsed them. THEY BTRB" THE STOMACH, tholr great superiority over many of the 151 ors which merely STIMULATE, and evontnally WEAKEN and RUIN tho stomaoh.

Thoy are, ossentially tho great Family Modloino of the day, and should bo in pvery bousohold. Prioo, $1.00 por bottle. Sold by al druggets. JOHN F. HENRY, Solo Proprietor.

ARK'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY AND TAR. AN UNFAILING REMEDY FOB. DOUGHS AND COLDS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE CHEST, LUNGS, AND THROAT. This oelebrated Cough Remedy tn exodediogjy high Savor with all who have used it, and in many instances, has offectcd cures aitor a hops was gone. For diseases of the throat it is unrlvallod.

Prioo 91 per bottle. Sold by aU Druggists. JOHN F. HENRY, Sola Proprietor 8 College plaoe. New York.

TIIGAUD'S KAJfANGA WATER, Foa tBE I T. A delightful fluid, prepared from tho KANANQA, the favorite flower of Japan. It BEAUtlFIES, INVIGORATES and WHITENS the SKIN, renders It soft and velvety, and Imparts a most doll oat perfume. Prepared by BIG AUD A Paris. Sold by druggists and dealors in fancy goods.

my21 ly E. FOUOERA. Agent, New York. AVE THE LITTLE ONES! WHOOP I TWO cnnflH can ba cured by SMITH'S WHOOP nOTTnn SYRITP. It la harmless to the yourureat child, and warranted to cure.

Also, SMITH'S NIPPLE ALVE, guaranteed to cure every caso of sore or oxcoiiated nipples. For sale by aU druggists, oc251m mHE noat ELBOXBIO DISK. noAt. self acUna. alloT eleotriaue to bo worn on the A or limb as if a plaster very superior remedy for "irae ur tvtMii vauK, biajluouu, oiuo vs tuuu tor cum, many a nervous cough, atony, pain or palsy.

rheumatUw Forialeby Prfob NRKICHBHOS. 169 Atlantic streot, a ugKiata. And all first class u. DISK 00., 25 Bromfield Wholesale by the i. myi) 6m st, Boston, Mass.

DRUGGISTS. DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS. PATENT MEDICINES CHEAP FOR OASfc p. a. Wnrro myl4 1 no.

lm uoia sir NEW Yl mwsE gPBMismrcn goods. JLOUSE FURNISHING HARDWARE. WILLIAM ORONIN HMJnrt completed an eitonsivo purchase terms aa must give unqualified satisfaction. JOSEPH ROGERS' A SONS CELEBRATED SHEF FIELD CUTLERY. MRS.

KNOX'S, THEOLIMAX, AND OTHER FLUTING MACHINES. KITCHEN UTENSILS, Of every description. A great saving effected by purchasing of WILLIAM CRONIN, Sriodossor to tho late John Bnsher, 1 Fulton st, opposlto Oranborry, Brooklyn. ieH cod tf FI.IJM1II1VG. OAS FITTJ1VK.

Ar. aTi. JAS FIXTURES WE WOULDADVMl ja 5 persons wno ore in want of anelegant setofGas Fixtures, at moderate nricm. tn nri ZS tl "SK aartmont at THOMXs READ'S 1.03 FiltorT uto uatss ave. Also Plumbing and Gasflttlaur, In all their branches.

JaMly Who first invented muffins, and who gave them that name? There is no subject so trifling that men need despair of getting something curious out of it in the way of information, if they only seriously set themselves to work. If we find that muffin is not in the early editions of Johnson's Dictionary, there is a sort of negative evidence which may induce us to search further. Technologically speaking AN ENGLISH MUFFIN is made of flour, yeast, salt and water, without any sugary or buttery addition; separate portions of the dough made with these ingredients are allowed to rise, or ferment, and are baked on a heated iron plate, being turned to allow each surface a fair share of heat. A muffin in, therefore, a small loaf of leavened bread, dainty or fancy bread. Now, in every corner of the civilized world cakes or flat loaves of some such character are to be met with; therefore, the first origin of the thing itself is hopeless to search for.

Given, the meal, the water, the hot iron plate, and you may make your cake in numberless ways by varying the kind of corn, by using or omitting yeast, and by adding any among a multitude of other ingredients. One form of SCOTCH BOON or scone, we ore told, is made out of oat grains steeped in water till they ferment, then boiled to a paste, and then poured on a griddle to bake. In Holland there is a kind of cake sold at booths in fair time, made of flour and water, fermented for three hours, poured on heated tongues grooved with deep furrows, clasped in the iongs, and kepta short time until bakedj they come out shaped something like the portcullis of an ancient castle, and are eaten with, sugar or honey. The foolish method of cutting open muffins, toasting and buttering them, is not everywhere orthodox; in America they are eaten hot from the oven, without toasting or buttering. MOBOCCO MUFFINS.

Mr. Urquhart, when traveling in Morocco about twenty years ago, was surprised to find something like our very laminar mumn, ana even thefamilier muffin bell. "Tho day we landed at Kabat," said Mr. Urquhart, "we heard a little tinkling bell through the street, just like the four o'clook muffin bell in London. One of the party asked if it was tea time among the Moors and the others laughed, thinking it a good joke.

There was no joke in the case, These cakes are just as common there as within the sound of Bow bells ihey were served for breakfast in Bar bary when Queen Elizabeth's maids of honor had for their beefsteaks and ale, or herring and bread and eheese. It is immersed in butter (by the Moors), or in oil (by tho Jews), and then dipped in honey wo presume after the baking. As to the ORIGIN OF THE NAME, one theory is that mou pain, soft bread in old French, has become gradually changed to muffin. But Mr. Urquhart would not accept so simple an explanation as this.

He went back to very ancient days indeed, and found that Athenxus made mention of the Phoenician maphula, a kind of cake baked on a hear or griddle from whence come other deriva tives, somewhat in this order: Muphula, mu fula, mufun, muffin. Then there were mun phius and the Hebrew moph, both brought into requisition. Moreover, Mr. Ui'quhartranged over the whole scope of the anoient wodd, and of oriental countries in modern times, in search of cakeB that could with any degree of reasonableness be compared with muffins. He met with the sfen, the lackmar, the bckmaringox, the diebroddapson, the gassi cadaef, tho del cadaef, the youfka, tho kuladj, the khebes, and the ntidah; and he discoursed about them all in a manner that would gratify any murEii uiau v.

minu. THE CETJMFET, 08 Vhe slim and slender sister of the muffin, is always associated with it by the bakers and dealeis; though differing somewhat in character, seeing that, while muffins are made of dough, crumpets are made of batter. The batter consists of fine flour, yeast, and milk, or (in inferior kinds) water; it is poured into a shallow, circular, heated iron pan of suitable dimensions, and baked. S8me authorities opine that orunipet; comes from the French crumpate, a pa3te made of fine flour, slightly baked; ond that the first syllable, crum, may possibly have something to do with the crinkled or crumped appearance of the surface. Indeed, crum is nearly the form of anAnglo Saxonwordforcrinkled.

Tne Spaniards have crumpets, but call them by a very different name, bonueloa. Who first made PANCAKES, and what is the pan cake bell? Here is another dainty bread question, which leads up to results quite as curious as those relating to muffins. An English pancake is not bread, it parta'ies rather of the nature of pastry. Some say that the first pancakes were made before the invention of ovens, and that they simply belong to the general family of flat cakes, baked on hot iron plates, or in iron shallow pans. Very nearly five hundred years ago, there were pancakes, made in England under the name of coma dores, which must have been toothsome aud tempting tie flour was mixed with fig3, raisins and wine, and the cakes were fried in oil.

But the specialty of punoakes in England is the celebration; and. sW ft iSg beU els in tne loreoon of thaj. Therfl meaning here, no doubt, if wo Poll fl rml fofl.m it. Two enturies and a half ago, or thereabouts, there vu.T .1.1.1...... was a quaint writer known as Taylor the Water poet, who had his little biting satire against everything and everybody.

Pancakes, as well as pancake makers and eaters, came in for a share of his notice. He says that on Shrove Tuesday, "when the clock strikes elever which (by the help of a knavish sexton) is eorjisionly before nine, there is a bell rung balled the pancake bell, the sou2 whereof makes thousands of people distractoa, SC? forgetful of either manners or humanity, fhen there is a thing called wheaten flour, which the cooks do mingle with water, eggs, spice, and other tragicul, magical enchantments; and then they put it by little and little into a frying pan of boiling suet, where it makes a confused dinned hissing (like the Lernean snakes in the reeds of Acheron), until at last, by the skill of the cook, it is transformed into the form of a slao jack, called a pancake, which ominous incantation tho ignorant people do devour most greedily." Certainly the people did, and do, devour the pancakes willingly, if Uoi greedily thoy by no means them as ominous incantations. Eleven o'clock, too, has still something to do with this matter. In many part3 of the centre and north of England, the ohurcJl bell rings out at eleven o'clock on Shrove TueJay Such was the case at Doncaster old church, beforo it was burned in 1853, and such may possibly he the case in the new church. In oil these instances it is called THE PANCAKE BELIi.

In some towns it rings in a holiday for the apprentices, in others for inhabitants. There is one parish in the north where all the apprentices whose indentures have recently oxpired assemble in the belfry steeple, and in turn ring the bell the sexton receiving a small foe from eaoh lad; and at the sound of the bell, all the housewives in the parish begin to fry pancakes. Thoro aro schools in which the master, at eleven o'clook on the eventful morning, will say to tho youngsters, "Now, boys, the pancake bell is ringing go home audholp your mothers to make tho pancakes." Nay, even at the dignified WESTMINSTEB SCHOOL, there is a pancake ceremonial on this day. At eleven o'clock on Shrove Tuesday, we are told, one of the vergfers of the Abboy goes into the sohool kitchen, and presently emerges with the head cook, tho latter carrying a thick substantial pancake in a frying pau. Entering the schoolroom, the verger announces "The cook!" Studies are suspended, and all eyes are turned upon the cook, conspicuous by his white apron, jacket and cap.

Advancing to tho centre of tho room, ho approaches tho elevated bar which separates the. upper school from the lower. Twirling the fryiug dextrously round, he aims to throw the pancake over the bar; if he f.H the boys pelt him with books; if ho succeeds, ho Obtains two guineas from tho Abbey fund therefore he mokes a point of succeeding. Then comes a struggle. If tho pancake is broken into fragments during tho scramble "or it, no rowara ensues; out one ooy can 1 rry it off safely to the deanery, the dean him a guinea.

Wo may safely surmise givt pancake is purposely made thick, tha' and strong, to bear this strange or thougli, how about the origin of aU this? deal. Hi. A DANISH LBQEND. popular theory in Mansfield There is a ForeHt, connecting the pan and Sherwood old daya whon the pan6S cakes with the of England. When the ravaged that part town or village of Danes reached th, men of the neigh Ianby, all the Saxon lto the forest, and rxuugoo lu women to keep the Danes took tho Saxon by Becretagree house or them.

The women, undertook to ment with their countrymen he ensuinp; murder their Danish tyrants on agreed Ash Wednesday. Every woman Shrove to do this was to bake a pancake on her Tuesday, as a kind of a pledge to fulh. lv vow. Everything took place aooordinft tho pancakes were made on the Tuesday an. the DaniBh tyrants put to death on th hr nesday.

ANOTHER THEOBY. A very good story this, from a Saxon point of view; but there is another, muoh more The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, published every afternoon in the Eagle Buildings, S8 A S8 Fulton street Brooklyn is delivered to city Babscribers every eveaiiig, at eighteen cento por week, payable to the carriers. The Beooklyn Daily Eagle has a larger circulation than any other evening paper published in America. ITiero are six hundred thousand people on Long Islani end the Eagle is admittedly the exponent of the local interests of this population. As an advertising medium, therefore, tho Eagle is unsurpassed.

It affords a larger and more concentrated circulation for the same money than any other paper. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OF EVXBY DESCBIPXIOS, LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING, 57 ERE0TYP1N AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING. BOOKBINDING DONE IN EVERY STYLE. MAHMOTH POSTER PRINTING A SPECIALTY. BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE.

AVCTIOIVEEKS. JOHNSOU, AUCTIONEER. By JOHNSON MILLER, AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 25 Nassau St. cornor of Codar, New York.

City Residences, Stores and Lots, Country Seats and Farms bought, Fold, rented and exchanged. Loans negotiated: Auction SalMof Furniture, Ac. aplSly. SJAWNBROfkER'S SALE BY ORDER of Mr. Polheinus, 81 Fulton stroot.

THOS. W. NDSAY will sell on MONDAY, November 7, at 10 o'clock, at lul Atlantic street: 600 lots men and women a apparel, comprising overcoats, frock and business, Ac, casslmere pants and Tests, broche and plaid shawls, fino undergarments, remnants, piece goods, blankots, quilts, spreads, sheets, bed aud table linen, boots and shoes, watches ana jewelry. Sale positive. no3 8t M.

COLE, AUOTIONEKK. He POT.E Jk MURPHY. Sr lesroom 379 Knlton street, SATURDAY, Noserobor 5, At 11 o'clock, at Salesroom. HORSES, WAGON AND HARNESS. 1 team Black Jlawk colts Hi' bands, 6 years old, nicely matched, trot together in loss than 4 minutes.

1 elegant team carnage Eorsos. brown bays, 16 hands, 7 and 8 years, very stylish, ana in line condition. Brett Rockaway, glass doors, seats six persons; new and eccond hand top buggies, road wagon, rockaways, sleighs, single and doublo harness, robes, blankets, Ac. noSSt 1 city made road wagon, with pole, run only Ave times. MONDAY, Not.

7, At KtalrcmnTTi CONSTABLE'S SALE of 3,500 rolls wall paper, lot paints and colors, window shades. Ac. GEO. COLGAN, Constable. M.

LITTLE. AUCTIONEER. nv iNTi T.TTTT.E. AUCTIONEERS AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS. Office.

151 Montague at, Brooklyn. Houses Lota, Stores, Farms and Country Residences, bought, and sold, or exchanged at public or private sale. Furniture sales in any part of the city. Jal6tf. SPECIAL NOTICES.

A STEAM ENGINE FOR ONEDOLLAR! One thousand revolntions per minute; Bhows the whole science of steam interesting and amusing oxploslon impossible: sent postpaid for $1.36. Children's carriages, sleighs, velocipedes, toys, gamea and amusements for the holidays. COLBY BROS. A ocSU ly 50a Broadway, Now York. TVEBATING SOCIETY.

THE FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY, A debating and general Literary Society, meets EVERY MONDAY EVENING, In the Debating Hall of the pni.vTP.ntri?Tff TSSTFTTTTR. Young men are cordially invited to attend the meetin and become members. M. B. OLAPP, President.

J. S. Babtos, Rec. Secretary. ocsatr AST NEW YORK AND WOODHAVEN BLOCKS, LOTS, HOUSES, Ao.

FOR SALE BY JOHN R. PITKIN, Auctioneer, At hia Saloa and Commission Room, No. 5 Brown's Block, At East New York. The attention of builders is called to Blooks 63, 16, SI, 70 and Map 8, together 233 lots. JONES' HOTEL, CONEY ISLAND ROAD Opposite Parade Ground, corner Ohnrch lane, Proprietor.

This Hnuso remains open during tho Fall and Winter Season, lor the accommodation of guests. oct3 2m MH'IK COUNTY TREASURER'S OF flee. Room 6 County Court HouBe, Brooklyn, Ooto ber 27, 1B7H. Holders of Kings County Bonds are hereby notified that Coupons maturing Novembor 1. 1870, will be paid on and after that day, at Mecaimcs' Hank, Brooklyn oc28 28t THOS.

A. GARDINER, Co. Treasurer. M. A.

SUTTON'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE, 212 FULTON STREET, ESTABLISHED 1853. Upholstering in all its branches. se9 MOVED, BUT IMPROVED EET UPHOLSTERING AND PAPER HANGING ESTABLISHMENT, Old No. 45. new No.

57 Myrtlo ave, between Pearl and Jay eta. All kinds of work in his line executed in the best manner, at the shortest notico and tho cheapost rates. A full assortment of window shades constantly on hand, oclO lro PARTNERSHIP NOTICE THE PART nersbip heretofore existing under the firm name of EOWNE A SHOTWELL is dissolved. Edgar E. Shotwoll, having ithdiawn from said firm.

"William Uowne is alone authorized to settle the affairs of the late firm October 24, ls70. EOWNE 4 SHOTWELL. mo BUILDERS THE OWNER OF I tho four lots on southwest comer Seventh ave and Butler 6t, will sell tho same to a responsible builder and msko building loan, taking payment for the lets in mort gage on the house and lots in addition to the cash loan to omade for building purposes; houses to be full sized and firatclasB every way. The lots aro 25 feet front by 110 feet deep, located immediately' adjacent to the Methodist and Episcopal churches, close by Prospect Park, having water, sewerand gas pipes all laid. No better location for a first class improvement can be found.

The lots will be sold only to a builder lor irnmodhtte improvement in an approved style. APPLY to GEORGE W. ANDERSON, corner of Montague and Court nts, over Mechanic 9 Bank. oc29 12t TO BUILDERSTHE OWNER OF THE four lota, each 25x100 feot. on tho northeast corner of Eighth avo and Jackett st.wLU sell tho proporty to aro epnsihle and reliablo builder, to whom a building loan tVould bo made and payment for tho lots received In mortgage upon the houses and lots when completed.

Houses to bo erected to cost not less than $30,000 to $25, CCO, and to be not under 23 feet front and 55 feet deep, and evory vrnj nrst class. These lots are splendidly located, within 13U feot of the Plaza of Prospect Park, and will be Bold only tn a builder for immediate improvement. Apply to GEO. ANDERSON, Montague st, cor. Court, over Mechanics Bank.

oc2S12t HE ONLY PURE HOLLAND GIN! KNICKERBOCKER GIN COMPANY! The Long Island Trado supplied at the lowest rates. NO. 25 BEAVER New York. Solo agents for the United States, C. H.

Boelon, Wm. W. Frooman. ocl8 ly SEWWG MACHINES. ORIGINAL IMPROVED HOWE MACHINE.

AliKNT FOR LONG ISLAND, E. 51. WILLIAMS, 31 Fulton avonue. Branch Olfice, loi llroadway, Eastern District, Machines iy.id adjusted. ie2 ly CHEWING MACHINES OF ALL THE lalCat imsimvii'l lvl nf Tim mafViinoa fnr onln mil acul ue ajiiiiiuu wvinru puroaaBiug any desired.

Old taken in part payment for now ones; nllm.iktsof machines repaired and improved; also, particular attention paid to teaching. 126 Court street, bo tween State and Schermerhorn; branch office 186 Rivineton St. N. Y. M.

IIAMILTUX. ly THE BARTLBTT REVERSIBLE SEW ing machine Company are prepared to offer liberal inducements to responhiblo parties to ropresont them in the city of Brooklyn and snrmunding country. BARTLKTT KEVEKS1BLE HEWING MACHINE oc2a 6f No. 817 Broadway, New York. HOMAS JOYCE SON, (formerly iui uiwm 101 and ICS FULTON cor.

MAIN, BROOKLYN. NOISELESS SHUTTLE, LOCK STITCH, WHEEL AND DROP FEED SEWING MACHINES. All new first class Sewing Machines for salo on TWELVE MONTHS' TIME, WITHOUT SECURITY. In cash, balance in monthly payments. No old machines sold here.

18 cents per day for one year will buy and pay for the BEST NEW SEWING MACHINE market. JaSl ly HEELER WILSON'S IMPROVED EEWISG MACHINES. NEEDLES. THREAD. SILK.io.

E3o 1 X'LTON up stairs, cor. Court. Machines rented, (Smsl! payments takon. npU tf tVOTICES. TN, RSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF ffj i'S Surrogate of the County of to all par.

Ciiy ILLIAMiLLBW, late of the ll Ae', i Lb tb" tuW are reoulred to exhib tb Sutoi; MS Tch! 'thereof, to tne ubscrlbers, dv of 'jSSStk ViS 0 onorbefore tho Dalcil Juno BOth, 1870. Executors. IN PURSUANCE OF AX "ortiWH William I). Voi der Kwi VKUEl OJT notic i is hnrcbv tho Coaa Jon, I having claims ag. ILuJKvJa tlie City ol Brook in, deceased tliVt 11 lllto of exhibit the iit'h the "mchera er, a the olfico of Edward F.

Brown, 7' NaLstau1lnl S'wVvfng claims agSinitDAmiM 5 City of decoaS'rt 111 01 tho hibit the samel wVb the voucher. ors, the aumlnistratura lfPSFiw 10 subsorlb. D.anslrec.,rcarUtoa"' Ann Slhh, 1 James II on or before tho dav liL'i Delaware 9th, 1870. ANN Dated Juno jel0 6my JAMES It. ALLABEK Administrators.

"DURDON IRON WORKS MANttfap turers of pumping engines foMvitcS? hi AI lownrcssure engines, portaBle engines kiniln. sugar nulls; screw, lever of 0,1 rnwhlnerj ln general HTJBBABd' jmi iy TTINGINES, Hi TOOLS, MACHINERY, FOE BALE AT THE NOVELTY IRON WORKS, Foot of East Twelfth stroet, New York, IMBBACINO ENGINES, PITHs AND BOIL And Machinery and Pattenu of the most approved kinds etc. etc. Also, fill HIGH PRESSURE ENGINEB, partly finished, Two STEVENSON'S PATENT TUBBINJJ WATER WHEEI.8.68 in. diameter, and rid One MARINE BKAM tNGINB, 66 In.

by 10 ft stroke. JNO. a SOHULTZE, Becalrerof the Novelty Iron Works. Bend for catalogue. no9 6t have pretty much tne same cry.

Who these venders are, whence they come, and what is their occupation on the other three hundred and sixty four days of the year, are questions left somewhat in mystery; for the people are evidently not all connected with the baking trade. That the buns are all hot, that they are crossed, that they are "ONE A PENNY, TWO A PENNY," are facts asserted in a very determined and unanimous way by the vendors. There is abundant evidence that the hot cross bun, the Good Friday bun, had a religious origin. In very remote Greek days, sacred cross bread was offered up to the heathen deities as a sacerdotal ceremony the bread was made of fine floor and honey. The bun was usually purchased by the worshippers at the entrance of the temple, taken in by them, and eaten during the sacrificial oere monies.

In timoB somewhat later, but still ancient, a cross was substituted for the bullhorns on the bun and we are told AtHercu laneum were found two small loaves about fivo incheB in diameter, marked with a cross, within which were four other lines. Sometimes the bread had only four lines altogether, and then it was called quadra. The bread had rarely any other mark than a cross, which was on puijCbse to divide and eat it more easily. Similar loaves were discovered in a bakehouse at Pompeii." When the Christian Ohnrch gradually supplanted heathen usages, buns were retained they were made from the same dough as the host or consecrated wafer, but were not themselves oonseoiated they were distributed by the pilest to the people after mass, just be oro dismissal. Less solemn than the wafer or host, they had sail a sacraficial character about them the cross marked on each bun having a new symbolic meaning imparted to it.

And so, by an intelligible process, thoy became specially associated with one particular day in the year. There is still to be seen, in some of our peasants' houses, a bun which hangs from the ceiling from one Good Friday to the next it is regarded as a preservative against evils. mSCIILIiANEOUS ITEMS. There is $950,000 bank capital in Auburn. A 11,000 pound bell was cast in Troy, Saturday.

There are about 200,000 Jews in the United States. Barnum has invested heavily in Kansas lands and cattle. "He never weeps" is the name of Red Cloud's brother in law. The Hudson River boats are carrying large loads of freight to New York. Henry Ward Beecher was the text for a liberal sermon in Chicago recently.

"Give my Button string to my Sister" is the latest idiotic popular song title. Edward A. Pollard, the author and journalist, is seriously ill at Lynchburg, Va. M. Bessemer has been eleoted President of the British Iron and Steel Institute, At tho end ol i'ne present year Philadelphia win nave 100,000 houses supplied with water.

The trip from Boston to Honolulu was recently 2ade iu sixteen days traveling timo. Nine new steambofi? are nw building at Pittsburg, Penn. A monument to tho late Robert E. Lee is to bo erected in New Orleans. The new Tale University boat club uniforms are of gray with blue trimmings.

The Catholic schools of St. Louis have about 8,000 scholars. Cincinnati has had a sensation in tho form of "midnight wedding." A block of coal, weighing 11,000 pounds, was on exhibition at the Colorado State Fair. E. A.

LccKe, Zten a play, "The White Thantom," which is a dramotizaw311 Miss Braddon's novel. Over 200,000 bibles, testaments and tracts' have been distributed to tho German troops and prisoners. Mrs. Merriman, of Beaver County, hag recently disoovered that she is a direct descendant of Sir Francis Drake. A careful estimate of the number of peopio who participated in the Philadelphia nottiiiB picnic is over 10,000.

On the 18th ult. the wind blew ovor Mount Washington at the rate of 70 miles an hour by the anemometer. 800,000 grape boxes were manufactured by two factories in Naples, Ontario county, this season. Mrs. Palisser, author of a "Historyof Lace," is bringing out in England a curious work on War Ones, Devises, Emblems, etc." Nelson Reynolds, of Milton, has gathered four wagon loads of squashes from eight hills of vines.

Boston is making twice as muoh whisky as before the passage of the State law prohibiting it. Church, the artist, is creating a $75,000 mansion on the highost hill on the oast side of the Hudson, opposite Catskill. A cheese was exhibited at the Northern Ohio Fair 14 inches in diameter, 21 inches thiok. and weighing 1,110 pounds. The combined salaries of the Governor and Secretary of State of Michigan are only $1,800.

The Maine Law in Lewiston, last month, caused the locking up of over thirty women for drunkenness. A party of hunters in Clay County, Iowa, came across a drove of 150 oik, the other day, and killed twenty seven of thorn. Madame Garcia has lost hor property by the war in France, and gone to appear on the stage again in London, Some hunters in Maine recently had a gamo shooting match and turned in 1,872 birds, of which 269 weTfr woodpeckers and a large number wrens. The kingdom of Prussia owes itanamoto the province of East Prussia, or Prussia proper, but the electorate of Brandenburg formed the nuolous of tho present nation. In a photograph gallery in Boston, the earthquake slightly moved the operating chair back and forth in which a person was at tho time sitting for a photograph.

The ceremony of laying the cornor stone of tho new capitol, at Albany, will take place within ten days after election, or will bo postponed until next Spring. The new railroad bridge at Farmiugtou, is 2,200 feet long. Three immense abutment ice breakers in the ohannel of the river above proteot it from danger of ice freshets. Of the members of Gen. Grant's staff, at the time the latter was stationed at Oaixo, Illinois, in 1862, two only are now living Gen.

Hilly or and Major W. W. Leland, of Saratoga. Among the inmates of the Washingtonian Inebriates' Home, at Boston, last year, were two actors, two prof essors, three judges, fivo physicians, five apothecaries, nine printers, ana thirteen lawyers. The Japanese prince now in this country is named Eoohinhmega, and is a brother of the ruling mikado, and consequently heir appar 16 to wo uatiuio.

jau ureases line uu Oraill 6a American gentleman, said will probably ary five years in our edueationftl Instita spena tions..