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

pTmiijtM1i'iwBlaMMiBiLijBm TO IiET HtOWSES, Arc. noAuansa. WEXjV wanteb. FIRST EDITIOI SECOND EWTffl Newtown, and stealing therofrom $4B0 worth of Tho third case was tujtorlnB tho houso of Isaac Bur rotigbg at Nowtown, with tho Intent of robbory. Tha testimony pointed clearly to their guilt, ond a verdict of "guilty," in both cases, was rendered.

Judge Ana strong sentenced Hart to imprisonment, at hard labor, in tho Stato Prison, for twenty flve years, and Bayno to imprisonment, at hard labor, for ton years and six months, During tho same session, Bernard Chrlstlaa on was sontonccd to fivo years and six months' Mid Joralcmon streets, last evening. Tho subject of dissolving tho benefit feature of the Association was dleoiiBsod, and it ma stated that a majority of tho mem. bers of tno Association were mcmbora of other bonevo Icnt organizations, and generally objected to boing compelled to support that feature of the Association. The subject was laid over for farther consideration. It was stated that several firms, pledged to close at savon, had not closed before nine o'clock.

Meetluga will bo held wcokly hereafter. The receipts of the were twenty dollars. LET FURNISHED FRONT ROOM with gas and fire olice. for one or two gohHemen. In quire mgn st, LET ONE OB TWO FURNISHED nr unfnmtsharl rnnmn.

In A nrivata house. InOUitO atNo.l Willow nlaco: do22k TO LET A SECOND FLOOR AND one room on the third floor; furnished or unfurnished. CaHatI18Duffleldst. TO LETT THREE FURNISHED ROOMS, J.o single gentlemen, in a pleasant neighborhood, ten minutes1 walk irom Fulton ferry. Inquiro at 103 Dafflsld st, botweon Myrtle ave and Johnson st.

deSBt LET ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, Third Ward, a oomnlotelv and elegantly furnished three story and attio honso; will be rented to a small pri vate family only. Address box 153 W. Y. P. O.

do3 at' LET A SECOND FLOOR AND ONE room on third, in a houso with all tho imnrovomonts. mtSlB. Innuire at 114 Putnam avo. one block from oar ronta de3 2t TO LET WITHOUT BOAS.D, AT 50 Wost Baltic st, two doors from Clinton, largo pleasant rooms, with hot and cold water. Roferonoes exohanged.

de38f TO LET TWO HOUSES, IN PERFECT ordor No. 76 PaeiBo st, and No. 2 Verandah place, near Henry st. Apply on the premises, or at 19 Verandah plaoo. no30 5t LET THE STORE AND DWELL insr No.

247 Fulton avome. north side, near Raymond st; fine location for fancy goods, millinery, oigars, jewelry, Apply to A. S. ROWLEY, 24i Fulton ave. de23t; LET TO MANUFACTURERS wiah steam power two fleors, 150x4B.

Also, smaller all weU lighted. Apply to H. W. GREENE, 141 rooms Plymouth st. no5 lm mO LET A 3 STORY, HIGH STOOP, JL brick house in Paciflo st, betwe3n Clinton and Henry file, in completo order, confcainingimprovomonts; possession immediately.

Apply to J. W. PALMER, 17 Wyokolf st. de3 6t TO LET A NICE COTTAGE, IN A GOOD neighborhood basement, oellar, two parlors, two bed rooms, water and gas. Possession immediately.

Apply to WM. P. LABON, on premises, 128 Putnam ave, noar Frauk lin. Rent $25 per month. de3 2t T0LETNO.

174 SANDS ST, THREE story, basement and sub oellar houso fifteen rooms, all modern improvements $70 por month. No. 102 Park avenuo, second floor, four rooms, gas, water, sink, Ac. ront $20 per month. W.

COOK, 39 Nassau st. TO LET AT 153 BRIDGE ST, A FIRST, second and third floor, at low rent; also, a kitchen in the roar houso. A first class basement to lot at 142 Fulton st, with two entrances. Inquiro of WM. JACOBS, at the latter place.

TO LET CHEAP RENT THE THIRD floor, consisting of two large rooms and one bedroom, with water on tbe floor, at 85 Powers st, near Dean. Thero is a family of two persons only on tho scceni floor: ront $12. Inquiro in the grocery Btoro, bl Powers sfc, cor. of Daan. de33f TO LET AT 172 HIGH ST, TEN MIN utos' walk from Fulton ferry Two furnished rooms, with hot and eold water and privilege of bath, to gontlomen, without board, or to a gentleman and wifo, fer light housekeeping.

do2 2t; TO LET A HIGH STOOP TWO STORY brick'Jiouso, hacsment and Bub collar, roams, wafer, gas, water closet, boater, range, iievor been occupied; rapt $45; walking distance of ferry, Foi key apply to 0 South st, seoond story, N. Y. delist' mo LET OR LEASE THE BRICK a storo and collar, 2,139 Fulton avo, near Stuyv33aui avo; the storo is to a good tonant, terms modorate. Inquiro of A. HUSSON, Utioa ave, ons door north of Herkimer st.

no27 6t' TO LET IMMEDIATE POSSESSION a gcotcol dwelling, in perfect ordor; modem conveniences; reasonable rent; also, lower part of nioo hou30, and upper part of another house also, a furnished housa. Ap piv to BRAINEUD, 2 Montague at, cor. of Court. de22t mO LET FOB BALLS, THEATRICALS, JL soirees, concerts, tho fino largo hall of tin German Dramatic Club, lately fitted up in good style and with all necessary conveniences; has a largo and entiroly new stage; sizoof hall 80x50; terms modorate, Apply at tho hall, 79 Livingston st, tioxt to new Quart House. no23 lm' mO LET SECOND STORY AND BASE JL mont house, Third st, south side, noar Hoyt; also, noyt Bt, west side, noar Third, with all modern improve ments also, iirst floor of the corner houso.

Apply to JOHN J. TOWNSEND, C9 Wall st, N. or to OHIO. 11. HEATH, coiner of Third placo and Smith st.

no) TO LET NOS. 23 AND 25 VAN DER bill avo, two new three story Philadelphia brick front houses are first class, and havo all the modern improvements; can bo aeon from 1 till 5 o'clock, by applying at the houses, whoro there will bo a porson to show (hem and give information as to rant or can apply to B. BLANCO, 13 South William st, New York. no20 ot mO LET NOS. 207, 215, 221 AND 223 Grand avo, between DeKalb and f.afayottoavonuos.

These bousos aro brown stono fronts, are first class and have all the modern improvements. Can be seen from 9 to 12 o'clock, by applying at 216, whoro thoro is a person to show the houses, and give information as to ront, or can apply to B. BLANCO. 13 South William st. Now Vnrk.

no it lit' TO LET A PARTIALLY FURNISHED house, or will lot houso and sell about $125 worth of furniture, at a bargain; house has nino rooms gas, bath, beater, etc with good dry collar and full at tic pleac intly situated on Gates ave, 50 minutes' from Fulton ferry. Brooklyn, and 35 minutes from South Seventh st, ferry, William bvrgh rents for gpCJ per year possession immadiato. Address MORRIS, P. box 473, Now York, or call at 17 Spruce st, New York. do3 3t" CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, MINER, STEVENS 65a Bno.iDW.VX, N.

So lone and favorably known as first class CARRIAGE AND LIGHT WAGON BUILDERS, Offer for salo at their Wareroonis, a superior assortment of firdfc class CARRIAGES AND LIGHT WAGONS, Of every description of their own manufacture, to whioli they invite tho inspection of purchasers. oe'3 ITiLEGANT CARRlAGESljONSTANTL Jj oa band to lob at 17 AMES M. ROWAN'S LONG ISLAND STABLES, Nos. and 1 1 Hoyt st, near Fulton avo, N. B.

No oorriagos to lot on Sundays for pleasure riding, o213m LEGANT CARRIAGES CONSTANTLY A on hand to let at m. ituvvftix CUMBERLAND STREET STABLES, No. 312 Cmuborland st, noar Fulton ace. N. No carriages to lot on Sundays for pleasure riding.

se213m2 "OOR SALE A BLACK CANADIAN MJ pony, or would exchange for a larger hor.e. in market, 447 Myrtle avo, near Oloimont. FOR SALE A LARGE LOT OF FIRST class pony and single sleighs also, Portland ami Albany Cutters, at DALY'S Phomx Coach and Lyht Carriage Manufactory, cor. of Stato aud Bocrum st. do2 Ot FORSALF7 A STYLISH ONE SEAT sleifrh.

frt'iui as now. silk searlofc nlush back and cush ion, with bells; also, a fast, sound horse, with harness. Can beveon in Third st, near iiond, Empire Slate WorkJ, nnl 70B SAJjP CHEAP A TEAM OF JL? mules; sound and kind in oveiy respect; also, two spring wagons, ono nearly as good us new; would bo vory Miitablo for a market gardener. Apply after Docombor Dtli, rt Mrs. MICHAEL MCltPHY'S, opposito tho Kings Coun ty Hospital, on East Clarkson st.

deS 3f HORSE, SOUND JO and perfect in evory respect a good sad Jle horse for a lady or gentleman; Icind in harnos3 on tha road; 5H hands high, full; in every respect a desirable horso for family use. Apply to HAJtM KUEY, oornor of Sixth st. and Division ave, E. D. dol 3t" EMOVAL WM.

F. TOOKER HAS RE moved liis Carriage Factory to 1,014 Fulton avo, cor. ot Cleniwiit; ail that aro in want of Road Wagons, Doctor's Phaetons aud Phaotons for tho Park, will please call in and examine his stock and workmanship. Repairing in all its brauchOB promptly attended to. Equal to New Vork city worlc.

uel2 lm CITABLE WANTED FROM THE 1ST OF KIT January' next, a roomy stable, in the vicinity of Fulton of Wail st. ierry; also, a vacant lot. Apply to RIDER ii.i',ri, tine sr, a. x. uer QTEIN, BRO.

CO. V.J (Successors to Montgomery Qnoo n), EXCELSIOR BTABLES, lfll and 133 AVashington st, Brooldyn. Superior accommodations for Boarding Horses. First class spring Cloronces, Coaches, Brott3, Park Phaetons, Light Wagons and Sleighs, to lot on roaiouablo Horses constantly on hand for SALE and EXCHANGE, nop lm TJ0 HORSEMEN Great improvement for treat! ng nnd clipping horsos. BENTON'S TURKISH HOUSE BATH, A newinvontioi! for the treatment of horses.

Iuis.fonul efficacious in curing horsos of complaints heretofore considered incurable. For TETANUS, FEVERS, RHEUMATISM, FOUNDERS, KIDNKY DTSEASR, or any complaint which be, reaohod by tho'ordinary medical troatment. Tho subscriber is prepared to receive horsos for treatment by this now process, under tho care of a skillful veterinary. Also, HORSES CLIPPED By tho new AMERICAN CLIPPING MACHINE, whioh is6uporiortoanyothor process, aad ivo bavo tboexolusivo right to uso it in Brooklyn and New York City. Persons interested aro invited to call and oxamino our new improvements.

WM. H. RIPLEY, de21m Arena Stables, 205 Raymond st. I Tin tap. Til MANUFACTORY AND STABLES.

Thn dnsim til frivo notice to their old DatrOHS and the publio, that they have opened their now establishment, in Novins st (recently dostroyed by fire), and are now prepared to receivo thoir old customers, and offer superior liveiy accommodations. The Carriago Manufactory will bo removed from Fulton ave. to our new building, and wo aro prepared to manufacture all styles of carriagos, sleighs and harnesses to order. We have now in our now depository, for sale CARRIAGES, of all stylos, and 200 now SLEIGHS, Which we aro prepared to soil at very low Pricos. no27 lm H.

B. WITTY CO. SECIAi NOTICES. CHEAP CASH STORE FOR SKATES, SKATE STRAPS. Rocking horses, Velocipedes, Horse blankets, SIoih uells, Whips, Hay cutters, Wolf Robes, Mats, Boys' Sleighs and Toy3, at T.

C. GODFREY'S Anti Humbug Drug Store. Third avo, cor. Twonty first st. Brook'yn.

Pure drugs and medicines, and prescriptions dispensed e.hnnnar than anv store in.Brooklyn. de3 6m CARROLL PARE BANK, CORNER OF 7 Court and President sts. uapitai (siuu.imi, an jiaiu iu. This Bank organized under tho Gonoral Banking law3 of tho State of New York, having deposited with the Bank Superintendent, the securities required by law, is now opoa, to receive deposits and transact a general banking basi noes. Brooklyn.

Dec, 3d, I860. GEO. K. CHASE, Pres. Isaac Mnm, Cashier.

BXTBAEATING APPLES A LARGE oonsignmenl of oxtra genuine Southern Newtown Pip os, in Btore and for Bale by SORANTON Atlnntio Henry. et 1 RREENWOOD CEMETERY WANT ed One to four lots, at a fair prico. Address OEM ETERY, Box Brooklyn P. O. USICAL MRS.

SPENCER erly Miss Bradbury.) would like a rew more pupus in vocal or instrumental music. Especial pains taken with hnainnnrs. do3 2t EAD THE NEW ERA OF BROOK lyn. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER, WITH neatness and dispatch, on Whooler ft Wilson's machine, and all kinds of family sowing. Had st, first high stoop nortnwost oi niton ave.

SKATES MARSTERS, NO. 26 COURT Bt, has got tho iiiBlde track this season in tho skato Irado. The cheapost placo to buy Bkatosia tho city. Call in, examine and get the prices, Skates ground by 'steam now. er and put in porfoct order for tho ice.

do3 till mHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE JL existingbetwoon tho undersiitnod, under thp firm of WALTER FELDER, has this day boen dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. WM. WALTER, who will continuo the businoss of the Brooklyn Riding Academy at Nos. and 442 Paciflo st.

on his own account, is alone authorized to liquidate the business of tho late lkm. Brooklyn, Dae. 1st, lgl WM. WALTER, dc33t EMIL FELDER, TAKE NOTICE MORGAN STILL IN tho field No. 154 Myrtlo avo.

is tho cheapest market in Brooklyn; Washington Market itself outdone. Look at touowmg low prices, viz Porter houso steak Sirloin steak Round steak Chuck steak. Roasting beef Corned beof Mutton chops Lamb chops Hindquarters mutton Hindquarters lamb logs of mutton, Forequortors mutton Forequarters lamb Pork ...25 to 23 cts. por lb. ...22 to 25 ...18 to 20 to.l6 ...18 to 20 ...10 to IB ...10 to 16 ...12 to To ...13 to 18 ...14 to IB 8 to 12 8 tol2 .18 to 20 .18 to 20 sausages Butter, enceso, lord, eggs, dohiot tooh vsriotioB.

In nccoidanoo, flBh, oysters, clams, 4o. Come, give ns a call, from far and near, and we will send homo what you pay for hero. Wo aro wholesalo and rotaU dealers, and eoU on commission men of oxporienoe, and need no tuition. Don't forgot the ufeuAJ'0' botweon Prince and Gold ats. THEODORE MORgAN.

iSTSTWWS COMMISSION AND CO OPERATIVE STORE, will open SATURDAY MORNING, December 4th, at 32 Court street, Brooklyn, with a stook of Fanqy Goods. Holiday presents at lowest prices; half the profits are to bo roserved for tho benefit of working women. Goods takon'on Jeommissnm. The very bert wtiterproof at oost, $1 50 per yard. Toys, Shoos, Games, Fancy Goods, Perfumeries to bo found, of the bost qauhty, at the New Btore, 82 Court st, Brooklyn.

IvECTUSMES. EOTURES By Rev. JOHN A. PADDOCK, On HIS OBSERVATIONS IN EUBO tOPE, FOB TBE UEHEtMI OS TUB NEW SUNDAY SCHOOL BUILDING FUND, At ST. PETER'S CHURCH, State Bt, noar Bond, FRIDAY.

Deo. 8d, 10th and 17th, at 8 o'olook. TickotB, 81 60 for the course single tickots 76 oaoh. They, can be obtainod of any member of tho Committoo at DoHoIding 'a Book Storo. 287 Fulton Bt, and on tho of the leotures.

at tho store oornor of Bond and Stato sts. opposite the Church. Henry G. Niohols, Silas M. Giddings, Frodoriok.0.

Clark, James H. Wheatley, TlioinM B. Bobb, Qofflmittso. OARD FURNISHED HOOM FOR two gentlemen, wita ooara. uranoorjyBw OABD PLEASANT ROOMS AND good board, at winowst.

del a tt ok nr.iwirntf aTftRUST TWO large hall xom to let, vrtth or without board. Din atft. MOARD IN A PRIVATE FAMILY A. largo room, and hall bedroom, with or wilhoat board er at o'clock. Apply at 162 Paaa St.

ds8t BOARD 44 NASSAU ST, BROOKLYN A room to let, with; hoard. Terms moderate. de32tt OARD BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Jt'O let, in a private family, two rooms on socond floor, with board roferonoes exchanged. Apply at 130 Willow st. OARD 42 WTLLOUGHBY ST FIRST JJ class board for a gontloman and wife, or two single gentlemen; also, a hall room.

Bt BOARD A LARGE ROOM, WITH GAS And pantry, to let, with board, to two single gentle; men. Terms reasonable. Apply at 112 DuflMd at, dea 2t OARD A HANDSOMELY FURBISH 1 l.nnM.4 ea rront aioove room, mra nrst cuwo 'put Baltin nt. fourth honse from Clinton St. de2 3t OOARD 116 FIRST PLACE TO LET, i a .1...

l.nnfln ni pnw.f nrnlannfl second story front room. Terms modorate. OARB ON THE HEltrHTS ROOMS to int. with hoard, at 172 Henry Bt. noar Joralomon.

noou ov OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, B3 or single gentlemen, can be aocoramodatod with gopa board and pleasant roomB, at 151 WagMngtonst no30 bt OARD ON THE HEIGHTS A BLJli AS" wna nn first fTnnr. and ono large room on third floor, at 62 Montague Bt. del 5t 80 HENRY ST. ROOMS, 1 fpl, nrHhnnt VioarI fnr twrntleman and Wife. OT single gentloman; terms moderate.

no27 fit" OARD A FEW PERSONS CAN BE accommodated with at 199 Fulton avo. dc3 8t OARD 229 HICKS STREET, THIRD hnnsn frnm at. roomfl to lot. With UOir 1. del6t OARD DESIRABLE FIBST CLASS gentlemen, by applying at 338 Bridge st, first Man swap bouEO irom Fulton ave, east side.

aeaot OARD AT 92 CONGRESS ST, NEAR TlnnrtT T.nT.(ra Vinnrlanmnlv fnrnishorl. front TOOmS, nice for single gentlemen or gentlemen and their wives: hot and eold water; dinner at six. 00 OARD ROOMS TO LET, WITH 1.n.Ml 4VirI ninm. non.tlv ftirniflhfid. to OTIO Or fcWO Bcntlemon references required nnd given.

22 Sands st. aeaiiC' OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD A lnrnn rT niRliprI i nrmi. wif.b water and has nil tbe modern improvements; also, a few tablo boardors can nh 247 Adams Bt. deli 3t BOARD A COMFORTABLY FURiN ished room, suitablo for a gentloman and his wiie, or wosinglo gentlemen, to Jet, at 72 West Baltic st, second loor from Honry. uo2dt OOARD 5 POPLAR ST, "ON THE Heights Two pleasant roomB, cDinmunioiting, suit able for a v.artv of.

four, with goed board roams overlook tho bay and East River; dinner at 6 P. lo2 OARD NEAR CITY HALL THREE im nppf.mmn'tatnii with nleasant. airv ms. and' Hood board, at Si Tillary st, third hotisafroui Adams; terms moderate. "02 OAltD II8 WILLOW A GENTLE man aud who may socuro.

with BDod tablo, second floor, front alcove room, handsomely furnishad, near Pmrre por.tst ttnee minutes' walk from Wall st. ferry, ilea 2t OAED 37 LIVINGSTON ST TO LET, with hoard, a suite of rooms; also, a hall room, to a lamilvrmmvf.lemeu: ono or two gontlomon can bo accom modated with table board. dx.ul PORD A FEW RESPECTABLE GEN 1) Tinmen can he accommodated with good board and plea.ftii rooms, at No. 2 Douglass st, corner of Court. Dinner at 6y.

dol4t BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD DE 85 eir.ihln rnnms. on sneond or third floor, for gantlc mon and their wive3, or single gonltomen, at 8i Cliaton st; lcfcieners desired. iVjlili' BOARD ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS Bmall family and no children. 150 Joralomon st, between Court and Clinton. del fit OARD NEATLY FURNISHED I 15 winma fni Rinwl" ar ntlnmnn.

or gentlemen and thoir wives, nt No. 42 South Oxford st, noar Dr. Cuylor's Church houso has all modern improvements. i OARD 176 CLINTON STREET NEAR Warrsn. anartvof threo can bo with two rooms and board, in a family livius; in taeir own houso, at S6 por wgok Droakxast at ana dinner at w.

nuu ob 13 OARD NEAR CITY HALL FUK 3l9 nished or mifurnishod rooms to lot, with board, at 107 Lawrenco st; houso 12 minutes' walk from Wall st. ferry. noSO fit OARD GENTEEL BOARD CAN BE hnrl. v. Hb nTtnnsinTi rnnin and liall room conaoeting.

containing water and gas, at 133 Deau st, between Bond and Hoyt sts, no37 (It' 5 OARD A LARGE ROOM AND TWO hall rooms, well furnishod, suitablo for single gen tlemen, where tha of a homo can bo nad terms very moderate. Call at 101 Harrison St. del It' OARD WITH OR WITHOUT ROOMS; ferms fvm.i A3to .10 nnr iveek: room3 handsomely laniishcd; lnarble'ffont piano, bath, gas, and all modern improvements. Apply at 17 Fulton st, throe doors above Nassau. do3Inv OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, FOR nnntlMnan and wife, a lnixre nnfurnishod front room and pantry good table within five minutes of ultaii ferry, desirable location, with an American family; opposito Dr.

Gallaber's Church. Apply at 11 Nassau St. dea 2t OABD BS OOKLiYN HEIGHTS A furnished room io lot. with gas and tire, to a. gen! le mnn, with board: house modern; lamil small, thraa mm utes' walk from Fulton ferry.

Apply at 51 Hicks st. dea 2t OARD A NICE PARTY CAN FIND A nlensnnt boine. with overv convenience, nicely fur nished, good table, gas, hot aud cold wator and bath terms reasonable; four bnesof ears, twont.y minul33 to for. ios. Call all the week, at 01 Washington avo.

do'i 2t OARD IN BROWN STONE HOUSE, S7 Wvnkoff fit. near Court, nrivate family, two ele gantly furnished and frescoed parlors, nowly oarpato separate or together; also, a hall bedroom, for a tjentlem.m; house nowly trescooa, an improveinonta. aoat. JJ OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A bnndsome hack narlor and extension, suitabla for a party of gentlemen tho houso is hoatod by furnace, and Has all improvements; seven minutes' walk from ferries. Dinner at Apply at 186 Washington st.

del 4t OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, livin" nlnni in their own houso. would like to take two or three adults to board for tho winter; lor a good prico oxcellcnt accommodations will bo given. Address K.Y, Brootclyn f. u. uoaai.

OARD A FURNISHED ROOM TO let. with or without board; bouso first elass private family; two minutes irom City Hall. 23d Joy st, Uat veoa Fulton ave and Willougbby st. References exchanged. 5 OARD GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives and sinirto will find pleasant, well furnished rooms, modern improvements, good tablo and attendance, at 3U Sands st; fivo minutes' walk from Fulton ferry.

References. de2 6t OARD AT NO. 43 STANTON nn.iv n.nip.nr.I two vnnn? men. nr a man an I WHO. call obtain a nice, front room aud good tablo, at $5 DO oaeh per weok.

To thosa desiring tho comforts a homo, 110 better chance is offered. dot it iOARD 322 PACIFIC STREET, BE 9 t.wnen Ilevt n.ud Bond To lot. with board, a largo sunny room, on socond floor, wita hut aud cold water and pantry room is neativ lurnisneu a uui. coum; private terms moderate references exchanged. no27 (it OARD A FURNISHED OR UNFUR nslii.l mnm.

mutable for a gentloman and wifo or two gontlomon also, a hall room house contents all modern improvements terms moderate Apply at 35 Willough. by OOARD ON CLINTON STREET TWO HQ vnnmn ln. nun IjLPC room, witE ample closet accommodation, to lot, with board, at moderate terms. Dinner at 6i(. liouso 2o feet front, very pleasantly located.

Apply at 1SS Oiintoo street. I OARD TO LET, WlTllFlRST tJijASti bn bnTtHsftmelv fnrntsbnd suit, of roims. on sec ond floor, with bath adjoining, family private triiuo and locution veiy desirable, near ferries and convenient to cars. Apply Hcniyst, cor. President.

13 OARD TO LET, WITH BOARD enccs givon and required. BOARD A LARGE BACK ROOM, ON second floor has good closot; suitablo for twogon tlemcn also, a room for 0110 por3on; family small; houso pleasant for those wishing tho comforts ot a home storms moderate. Apply at ISO A ianiB St. Ifj OARD ON THE HILL TWO GEN t.lnnir.7, ntirt Hiftir wivos nun he ne.COnimodatod with board in a private family, where thero are no other boarders; new house, all modern improvements; pneo moderate. Call iu Ryersou st, fourth houso north of Lafayette avonno.

de2 3t 60 CRANBERRY STREET ln 1.1 A 1 frnnl winiYl roua.i XiCJKiita i iniu. ouvuuu owj nnrl Alonvn elon ant lv fi osfined. bo Int. with first class boari, either to gentleman and wifo or a party of gontlomon. Parties wishing to furnish their own roomB, will find this a oo sirablo opportunity.

do2 2t QARD 232 UNION ST TO LET, Hral.nlniia IinnrH. fyi a ffnnMfiman and wifo. a i.ionlw fnvTiiQlin.I Tftrtin nn Rrtnnnd Ibmr. wit.h lnrfO clo3ets attached, hot and cold water and gas; also, good sized hall bed rooms on third floor; bostof references givon aud re ouired. do3 2t OARD 70 WEST BALTIC THIRD Tn In ivirh hnjirrl.

to ftntle mon and their wivos, or to siDglo gentlemen, nicely furnished rooms on tho seoond or third floor; houso is oloasantty located, and has all tho improvements, hot and oold water. loa6lj I30ARD 0N BROOKLYN HEIGHTS cf. Vtrifmnnn rUiTifnn nnfl rtoiirf. Rt.S. 0.

second floor to lot, furnishod or unfurnished, with board will bo vacant the 10th of December. Can bo sesn from 10 A.M., to 5 P. M. Roerence3 givon and rocjturod. aeaut 5 OARA ON TH13 HEIGHFS, 54 STATE Bt, between Henry and Hick sts Two modium 3ized rooms, with a placo for liro if needod the houso is hoatod by furnaco and contains all tho modarn improvements a few minutes' walk from cither Wall st.

or South lorry din nor atti roferonce exchanged. (le" bl TTj'oARD ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN, VTn nn nn tin nnf(linmodatod With a handsomely furnished front room aud board piano, bath room and all modern improvomonts tne nouse, uuiuia moderate. Apply at 114 Fulton st, over tho oigar atoro OARD NO. 9 MONTAGUE TERRACE This ologant house is now open for tho rocoptim ol t.Mllo first nlnRH rinfl pnl nn ftnrt tlinir wiveR. where SUohaC commodations can bo found as no hotel in this city can offer.

Those willing to pay hberally for Buoh a home, pie call at tho atovo number. L'i tit OARD A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVE JJ handsomely furnished rooms, on saooud uoor. to lot, with first class board; also, third story, front room; house contains modern improvements, and is within flvo minutes of Wall Bt. and South forries dinner ut 6 o'clook. 43 Joral omonjt.

noSOOf BOARD $7 AND $8 PER WEEK NOW vacant at C5 Dean st, betweon Hoyt and Smith sts, room and bedroom. Parties wishing good acoammona tious, with oxcoUonfc board, should apply immediately; house has all tho improvements; dinner at 6P. tan minutca' walk from i'orrioB. no30 6t OARlT ENTIRE SECOND FLOOR, on suite or singly, to gontlomon and wives or Bingio lnlirl Warren st, between Court and Clinton sts de36y i OARD THE HOUSE, 155 ADAMS ST, A 1 1 1 1... .1,.

in nnn.Tnfi..nJ nn to aocommouato a lew ooaraera. uo uousa uaa an ma povementa, and within fivo minutes' walk of tho fornos. Thoso wishing tho comforts of a home, will pleass call at 155 Adams st, ono door from Concord. Terms moderate. no29 6v; OARD FOR ONE OR TWO GENTLE men, with Buporb room firat class brown stono hou3e all modern improvements; on tho Hill, near Groono vo; location and neighborhood tho best; choice homo comforts; iu a private family.

Addross CLERMONT, Eagle offioo. nnl Rt. OARD A LARGE BACK ROOM, nlnlv fiirninnnnV bnt nnrl r.nl.l wntflr. larnro oloSotS. suitablo for gentlomon and their wivos, or single gentlemen also, back parlor and extension, hasomoly urni ed, hot and cold wator and wardrobes; bouso has modern improvements good table dinner ot 6.

Apply at 213 Washington st. de22t" T30ARD A NEWLY FURNISHED jJ3 front room, on second floor, suitable for gontloman and wifo also, nice clean rooms, on third floor, for young men willing to room together house newly opened, twist and in a good neighborhood. Inrjuiro at 18ts Pcince st, uvo minutes' walk from City Hall price vory modorate. em" BOARD GENTLEMEN AND THEIR wives, and also single gentlemen; front aioove room on second story; also, a front room on third story, vory pleasant, for two gontlomon; house has all the modern i improvements; terms very reasonable. It is convenient to throo car routes: cars pass tho door.

211 Bergen at, botweon Timid nnd Nnvins stfl. do2 4t BOARD TWO VERY FINE ROOMS, on second story, (with hath rooms attached), may bo obtained with first class board, by gentlemen and tboir wives also, a Buito of rooms, on first floor singlo gontlemon may also obtain pleasant aooommodationa by applying, ai the largo doublo house. 65 State st, near Henry convenient to eithor Wall or South ferries; roforonces given ami required. oMbfc BOABD OARD WANTED FOR TWO LADIES i nnA4mftnuiiilln nil ahtmnf. Tnrfnsf tho dav: torms Address TTiOARD WANTED A GENTLEMAN wife and daughter want board, on tho HolghtB, or near City Hall room and hall room, seoond floor: hall room, third floor; nnfurnishod.

exoept carpets, in a strictly private family good looation house hasmoderninmrovements mice not to Sxoeed $100 por month. Addross, with full par tioulars, HOME, Eaglo ofHco. iHActflgJf OR SALE A GOO STEAM BOILER, 42 inch 24 feet long, with two 14 in. return flues, steam drum, 80x30 inoh, witlisafoty and obook valves, gauge, 6top and blow off front, grate bars, brooohiug, do. Can bo seen in use at this B023 ANTED A YOUNG GIRL, AT 163 Washington st.

ueaat WANTED A CHAMBERMAID AND waitress. Apply at 74 Booond place, near Oourtst. WANTED A GIRL, AS OHAMBER maid and waitross must have good reforeaoa. Ap ply at 68 Fulton Bt, cor, mens. ANTED A GIRL, FROM 14 TO 16 years, to assist in housework.

Inquire at 303 Do praw st, Bonth Brooklyn. WANTED A GIRL FOR FAMILY SEW" ing; one that understands Whooler A Wilson's machine, and is woll recommondod. Apply at Gardon St. WANTED A LADIES' NURSE, FOR the month of February. Address, with referonse, TOMPKINS, Eagle office.

WANTED A GAS FITTER APPLY toBUIEN. ADAMS BRIEN, 165 Atlantio Bt. de32t WANTED A WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework; must bo a Rood plain oook, washer and ironer; liberal wages to a competent person. Apply at 1.270 Atlantic ave, opposite Hall. dp? 2t WANTED TWO GIRLS, TO DO THE 1 work in a small familv: ono as oook, washor and ironer; tho other as ohamborraaid and waitross.

Apply at 72 Montague st. ANTED A PROTESTANT GIRL, TO do mineral hoasgwork ma small family; must bo a pcort cooli, antt wnato cmiaren. ippiy on lompumaavu, sixth house southwest of Gat03 avo. "ANTED A GTRL, FOR GENERAL linnfwnrV. Ono ivifch first class raferonce.

can an ply for two days to Mrs. 8UDE, northeast corner of Gates and Franklin aves. de2 2t WTANTEDA FIRST CLASS OOOK and laun Jrcss; wasoa $15. Apply, with references, at 385 Washington ave, between Fulton and Atlantic avenues. do'i 2t ANTED A GOOD COOK, WASHER nwA rnnnr Fnilinh nr Scotch Protestant, with good roforonces.

Apply, from to 10 A. M. on Friday and Saturday, 3d and 4th at 177 Homy st. d2 2t WANTED POOR FAMILIES WISH ing to go west, or boys and girls wanting homes, will be assisted by tho Children's Aid hoctoty. Office hours 9 to 10 A.M., 2 to 3 and 7 to 8 P.M.

fi9 Poplar sf do2 9i WANTED THIS DAY A good cooks, for first olass families; wages, $14 Sid, to good cooks, with oity roforonco also wanted, a conk and chambermaid, for a Bmall family, at Mr. HENDlclt SON'S offlco, 18 Court st, near do2 2f Wanted a woman, competent and willing to do tho housework of a family of four Sersons must be a good oook, washer and ironer. Apply in lyerson st, between Greene and Gates avo, white de22t WANTED LADIES TO LEARN TO operate on all kinds of sewing mnn'bines; nil branches taught perfectly, and recommended to week, da chines for salo and to ront. Operators sont out by an day orweok, All kinds of family sowing and qniltitg done. Cloaks stitched for tho trade Over tho shoe store.

Apply at 157 Myrtle avo, first floor. no8 lm TRT ANTED BY EVERY HONEST GTRL, TV who would not bo rteoondent uoon othei'3, a trada. Girls taught to operate on Whoolor Wilson, Grover Baker, Singer, Howo, Florence and Empire sowing machines, free if desired. One dollar for full tuition on any machine, and pnymont from first wages if proforrod. Situations sometimes secured for pupils.

Apply from 9 to 10 A. 3 P.M., nnd7to8 evenings, at 09 Poplar st. near Fulton ferry, Brooklyn CtnlrtmN Aid noi) lit SflTtJATEONS WAW'JTEIJ. 'ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE siipctabln middlo nTod woman, in country or city. Call at2im Plymouth st.

threo doors from Little. jT ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE wrtnlilt mr. n.z bousamaid. or laundroas; has no objection to making herself generally useful. Inquira at 97 Wyckeft' st.

tliroo doors from Hoyt. Wanted OItuatTon, AS COOK, to assist in tho washing and ironing; best of city rcferoneo. Can be seen for two days, betwoon 10 and 1 o'c'oek, at 30 First places ANTED A SITUATION TO DO GEN rrnl housework, bv a comoctent girl refers to pres ent employer, with whom she has boon for several years. Apply to first house west of Flatbtnh avo in Rarsran A. 'ANTED A SITUATION, RY A RE nnnetnbln vfiuinr eirl.

as cook, washornnd ironer. or to do general housework in a small family. Pleaso call at 10 State st. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A vnunc American cirl. as nurs9 and nlain B9W3r.

or as chambermaid. Can bo seen for two dys in Eightoauth st, first houso abovo poui in avo. ao'J zv WANTEF A SITUATION, BY A professed cook, whoso family is going to Europe. Pleaso cull at6S nono but first class families need apply. WANTED A SITUATION, BY AN Active German young man, in a tea or grocory store; writes good hand andean comawell recommondod.

Plaaso call 13 De Kajb ave. m7TNTED A SITUATION, BY AN American girl, from the country, to do work er general housework, in a small American faniily. Call in Fulton avo, five doors west of Albany ave, third fl jor. 363 21" 757 ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE snmfililo irirl. to do nrcncr.il honseworlt.

in a small family, or as cnamnermuict ami waitross. unou city roior nce. Can bo seen for two days at northeast cor. of Franklin avc and Hickory st. ANTED A SITUATION, BY A TAL active vouth.

nearly grown, in senio romoci.able olliro or store, where ho can ho useful writes tolerably mid resides with bis parenta. Address or call on A. 295 Ryorson st do2 2t ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE finer! alilo vomi girl, to do general housework in small, priva'e family; referenco from her last place. Call for two days in VanBuren st, first house from southeast eor ner of I'Vanklin avc, top fiuor. WXNTEDArXUA spectable English woman, in a small family; undor stainis al) domeslic work will rofor to her present emtiloy cr.

Call or address 81 Tillarv st, first bouso from Jay st, in basement. ANTED SITUATIONS, BY TWO hnrd.wnrkine. efficient and well rocommended girls, as cooks, or to uo general nousoworic uy a noax gin, lately landed and two middle aged wonon, to do housework or chamberwork. They can bo seen on Saturday and Monday, at WALLACE'S, Sands st, near Wilton. dcS Si.

ANTED SITUATIONS CHRIS) PHER'S Aconcv. 10 Til arv st. is tha most soloot nnJ ivb'nbln in Rrookivn. tbrourh which ladies can obtain the very best clas3 of servants. Tho largest selection in tho city; Protestants and Catholics; no servants admitted without investigated characters, and oono sent but tho3c suit'ib'ca and reliillo.

do2 3t ANTED SITUATIONS, YQll AMER ican. English. Irish, Scotch, Gorman, Swedo and colored help. Tho largest selection of iirst ckss tervant in Brooklyn or New York, is at MANNING'S, 15 Court st, next door to Joralomon. Also, girls lately landod and little iirls, at very moderate wages.

do2 3t WAM0TS. WANTED INSTRUCTION ON THE violin; privuto lessons. Address T. L. Filo ANTED BY A RESPECTABLE WO man.

to no nut bv tho day to wash and iron, or Id take it to her own hon je. Cm give tho best of city references. Call for ono week at SO Kent avo, over tlio sheo stoio. ANTED ELIGIBLY LOCATE oricod hensies. Owners having such.

will please call at the offico of WILT3E TRUCK, Nn. Hi ulton avo, near Jay st. del 3t" ANTED LADIES FUR ished at home to pay for first class sewing machines bv installments. New York Machine Stitching (Jjmmny, 43 Klceeker t. de2.i2ti' 'ANTED A COMPETENT DRESS inker would wish a few moro customers, and is willing to go out by the flay or week tho boot of references given.

CaP. or address 3i7 Navy st, first houso from Lafay ette ave. dc2 2fc ANTED TO HIRE BY A FAMILY of two oersons. a finer consisting 0 threo or four rooms in a rcsnectaUo neishliorboo convenient to tho CiH Hall or Full on (Wry; rent must, ba reasonable. Address A NDHRSON, Eagle office.

de3 21 ANTED A WIDOW LADY AND dauerlifer want three or four TOTO13. snitnblo for hnusekoopiiiE, on seeond floor; rent not to esoeed.iilBnr B'W per month references given and rofjuiroii. AdJrest B. Public School No. 29, Brooklyn.

do2 8k' ANTED BY AN EXPERIENCBD French dressmaker, engagoments wit.li a fCA nri vato families. iv tbo rlav: understands operation: also. cloak and mantilla making. Call betwoon 10 A.M. and 4 P.M., at 82 Prospcet st.

de2nt XfANTBD FURNISHED HOUSE, BY a 6mallprivato family; possession to suit; desirous of putting their promises in the care of a good ten ent, will iioaso address NEW YORK MERCIAN cure of JOHN liRAlNERD, 2 idontaguo st, oer.ofourt st. ANTED BY A COMPETENT DRESS and cloak maker, tho work of a fow private families at. tboir residences; particular attention given to cuttinj, baisting and fitting of ladies' and children's suits; under stands using tho principal sewing machines now in use; references given. Call or address DRESSMAKER. No.

271 Livingston st. ANTED A MIDDLE AGED GEN tinm.m nnrl ivifp. with no children, desire a ren toel furnished house, where tho oocupants would board for ho rent, with tko privilege of taking two or three hoarders. Tho lady wiil superintend tho cooking; good care will bo fnken of the premises; Dost 01 roicrcncos given, iuturcss r. W.

AinwicK Mouse, 1H9 miion st, qoj ac KEAIj ES'ffATTE IFOS1 SALS. riOR SALE ON HERKIMER ST, FIRST house northeast of Now York avo. a new story. basement and subcollar, framo house, contains all im provements. InQuiro on tho premises.

dea St fTiOR SALE ON CLINTON STREET, A 31 nlt 1 nnA Ull, otnnn in good order, 17 roomB and attic; $13,000, if sold iramodiatoly; terms easy. Apply at 176 Ulinton Bt, near Warren, to er: possession 11 aesirea. uuaot FOR SALE A GREAT BARGAIN ififi.fiflfl for a three story, hiirli stoon. basaraont an 1 collar brick honEo bath, water closet, stationary wash tub Ac. immediate possession.

Apply to owner, on promises 86 Hoyt st. no30 5t jiOR SALE SEVERAL SPLENDID Prnnnnct. Park lots: or will oxchaueo the same for a bond and mortgage, and pay a cash difforonco if noeussary. E. H.

SPOONER, Attornoy at law, 49 Wall st, N. Y. de2 tit FOR SALE FIRST CLASS BROWN nfonn front houses, on Grand avo. noar Fulton and framo houses on Madison st. noar Bedford avo.

'forms to suit. Apply to W. S. ROLlN, Pacific st, noar Classon ave. aezot OR SA LE ON CLINTON AVENUE A mont, well built, extra ground and in tho most desirable part, cf the avonue.

Addross box 1,319 N. Y. P. O. SALE ON LAWRENCE ST A KTiViRfjiniiftl framn honso.

brick bisomfjiit. fill id in with brick to peak; a very dosirablo location, noar WiUotigh hy Bt; KflS, water and otbor necessary imnrovGThanta; lot 25 dc36t OR SALE THREE FIRST CLASS of Pacific st, of STAFFORD NICHOL, owWs, or at 773 Doan st. Terms easy. nop lm IjOR SALE CHEAP THE HOUSE AND 1 lot No. 5 Jefferson Park (Prosidout st, noar Hicks), with extra lot on Hicks st, adjoining; torms easy will ox cbango for a brovn stone housq, andbay difforonco in oash.

For particulars, apply to W. II. MITCaELfj, 77 Codar st, New York. 1m' FOR SALE OR TO LET THOSE ELE gant 8 story, basomeut and sub cellar Philadelphia hnnuin vAih lirnwn stone trimmimrs. Bltuated on Pacific st, near Carlton ave; replete with overy oonvonionoo, and built in tho best manner must be soon to bo approoiat ed.

intimre on tue promisuo, mniur uuuan mw. ui ITOR SALE THE PREMISES ON THIS Mi PMn nf Atlnnf in. fivn. nfliip Tm7 avo. consisting of a new houso, containing all conveniences, and twa lota; tho linest part of said avonne: win exonaum ior irui'eriy near City Hall.

Prico A. P. BATES, 83 Nassau stroet, N. Y. de2 6t' FOR SALE ON HOYT ST, ONE BLOCK from Carroll Park, one of those neat and woll built, two story, basement, subcollar and Fronch roof Uousoa, with all improvoroonta and finished ia tho very bOBt manner; hot and told water through tho house; sowor oonnootiona ana everything complete.

Inquire on tho promisos, of h. BROWN, or next door in First Bt. 2w Tnmnlf ins pnuarn. new 3 Htorv and basomont frame houBo; contains heater, range, gnu, hot nnd cold water, wash tubB, water closets, cemented cellar, aud is in odiu plete ordor. PricO only $0,500.

For torms and key apoly to FRANCIS WOOD, Gates avo, near Nostraud, or 932 Lafayette avo, near Tompkins. no25 12t FOR SALE THE NEW FIRST OLASS 8 story, brown stone front, dwelling housa, with all the improvements, 497 Pacific st, near Fourth avo and Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Toree railroads noar, to Fulton, South and Hamilton ferries. PoBsossion at onoo. Prioo $15,000.

Terms favorable taouiro of TMOR SALE A ARUA1JM UiliSlli ATiLihi threc stoiy, basement and snb cellar Btono front both sidjs of Gntos avo, noar Maroy; all tho improvements; terms oasy; immediate possession: will exchango in part pay for well located buddiug lots.in rwon fy first, Ninth or Seventh Wards. Apply to F. O. VROO MAN, Builder, on the premises. OOR SALE ONE OF THOSE HAND.

jp somo new houses, story, basomont and subcollar" brown stone; has all tho improvements, in first clasj style there is nothing wanting to thum to maftp a ih scoUss bouEO will be socl ohoap terms to suit InqoJre at No. 153 Dean Bt, betweon Hoyt and Bond sts; it is a good ohanoa for investment for a cash customer, no30 8t Sj property, to close an oatate, No. 132 Columbia, at, noar Pierropont st; through to Furroan street, tho rear Bubstantialb terraced with Btone; house brown stone front, three stories, attic, basomont arid provomonte, and commanding ono.of the flnosit views on the Pay; terms iioorai. jz vvij tor. 842 Broadway, N.

Y. do2 l2t XOB. SALE DETAUiliSlJ trOTillU UOT Jj tago, lrfth two lots, Hart efaroot, near Mnroy avoaus two Btory, attio. basement and Bub ooliar frame, filled in to peak, 23x8(l; roar area enclosed with glass; heater, range, hotand coldwaterstationary tuba, bath, gas iixtnres, sower pipo to street, vestibule doors, ton rooms and largo at.tlo dining room panolod; parlor, gold paper: halls marblod and varw ehodj parlor story blaok walnut whole house ia perfect order: will bo sold with oarpots, oiloloths and shades, ali now; lots laid out; fruit trees, grape vines. ejfra largo aroour; twenty feet court yard.

J. E. OOS HKLdj, uourtst, oor, ooruiemon, upptjiwj uity uau. iyioir fl3ALF. OFFDCE, 2 Summary Enforcement of tlie Revenue Laws.

A STILL BUT SPIRITED CAMPAIGN. Wholesale Worming Out of Illicit StiliS. RANGERS rRErARED FOR RESISTANCE. In consonance with tlie information published in the Eaole, of yesterday, in relation to tho marching orders received by United States troops, stationed in and about the city, tho streots cchood this moruing, long before daylight, with tho troad of regulars from tho different military stations, in ordor, armed a pie, and provided with rations for ton days, concentrating at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, which was tho appointed rendezvous' from which to make a grand military movomont, under command of General Vodgee, tbe commandant at Fort Hamilton, who estal lished headquarters at tho abovo named point of rendezvous. The troops were formidable in number, and consisted of a baitillian of throo companies of heavy artillery, from Fort Hamilton, two hnndrod and fifty strong, under command of Colonel Langdou; a detail of two lmndrcd infantry from Governor's Island, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Kiddoo; one hundred and fifty artillerists, rank and file, from Fort Wads worth; one hundred from Fort Schuyler; ono hundred men from tho Engineer Corps, stationed at Willctt'a Point, under command of Brigadier General Abbott, bearing standards recording many battles in which tho Corps participi.tcd while serving with tho Army of tho Potomac, duiiing the lato war, aid a detachment of United States Marines, from tho Navy Yard, making an aggregate of SEVEN HUNDRED TROOPS, which mysteriously assembled for soma warlike purpose of which the masses of the peoplo wero in total ignorance, and which was generally regarded with lively interest and anxious expectancy, while many wild rumors and alarming theories prevailed.

In addition to this force there quietly and uuobservedly assembled about 100 stalwart man iu citizens dress, whose eon noi.tiou with the movement was in uo way apparent, until tho arrival at, five o'clock, of ilr. Joronio B. Wass, tho well known and active Deputy Assessor of the Third Iiitciiiwl Jiovcnue District, Colonel Thompson, formerly of tho New York aud Cols. Ballard aud Wallace, of tho Eevonno Service, who assumed command of tho 100 stalwart men, each of whom straightway droiv from his pocket ft white satin badgo, bearing in black lotlers the inscription S. Eovcnuo Sorvico," togcther with a government device which gave an nnmistakcablo color uf authority, and clearly showed that tho venerable Undo Sam was tho prime originator of the movement.

The consolidation oi lorces having boou satisfactorily consummated, and (ho commander of each detail having received spccilic orders, the troops moved in column through tho main gato of the Navy Yard, and troat'ic! tho denizens of that, portion of tho Fifth Ward, contiguous to tho Navy Yard, to A GENUINE SURPRISE, by deploying, right and left, immediately Upou issuing from the Navy Yard, and stationing detachments in Wafer street, Little street, Hudson avonue, and other adjoining thoroughfares, whore Illicit distilling iB actively prosecuted, metaphorically spoaking, beneath tho acute and generous olfactory organ of Undo Sam aforesaid. The formidable body of troops having boon slalionod in various thoroughfares from Plymouth to John street, in accordance with orders, a wholesalo raid was mado upon numerous alleged illicit stills, Messrs. Wass, Thompson, Bollard and Wallace personally directing tho movements oftho hundred stalwart mou with tho satin iiisigiiia of authority, who wero armod with axes and crowbars, and who, dospito all revolutionary aud riotous made under tho awe iiispiriug proa enco of the regulars, the following SEIZURE OF STILLS. One on Little street, said to belong to Sarauol Whiting; one in United States street, near Little, to Carey one iu United States street, near Little, to James Moran and another to MeMahon. Two in Plymouth street, to be owned by Brydges and Gaffncy; one in Plymouth street, near Gold, and ono in Little street, the reputed o.uncrs of which aro Oaborno Mullady, and White ford Brady, respectively.

Humors of moro extensive confistalion were prova pint, and sonic excited individuals declared that "moro'n fol ly slilis had been sicite ded," nevertheless, tho foregoing table will doubtless bo found to ombody all tho seizures made. Among other assertions which subsequently proved to hayo bceu well founded, was a cur unt report that ORGANIZED RESISTANCE was contemplated, and that several bodies of men had cmi nitrated at various points for tlii purpose. Among there were prominently mentioned "The llangors," ono hundred strong, under command of tho valiant Captain Dougherty, and two target companies, something less than a thousand strong, marshaled by otbor valorous commandants. But no serious offensive demonstration was made, despite divers gatherings of tho clans and turbulent cbiditions of spleen and indignation. SCENES AND INCIDENTS.

By half past twelvo o'clock the excitement was at an end. The troops took up the line of march for tho Navy Yard, guarding in thoir centre tho working rev enno force, which was tho especial aversion of tho populace. From eleven to half past twelvo tho cannon of the atills seized wero compelled by the revenue officials to curl so much of the whisky as they desired to be taken iu to tho Navy Yard. A detachment of soldiers surrounded tho curt, and were followed by a hooting and elling crowd to tho gales ol tho Navy Yard. 1 he.

streets of Plymouth, Little nnd John werocrowd ed with the inhabitants of the classic locality of "Irish town" nnd they were not Blow iu expressing their opinion of tbe revenue ofiicers. Said nnouiau, "If it wasu't for them fellows wid do muskets, we'd show thorn "i to stay whoro dey belong. Its lively times in Jrifiblown to day, but it would bo hotter if we oould get a chance at those elk ws with the crowbars; I don't think they'd open much whisky." In fact it seemed to bo the 02in ion of tho by elndors that the United States Government was in very ornall business in asBbsting the revenue officers, in what they considered a robbery. SOME COMICAL, INCIDENTS. A still had been seized and placed on a cart ready for liai tho Navy Yard.

Tho ftoldicrs, who had been placed to guard tho horse, car: and driver, wero withdrawn. Several young men sauntering about, seeing the still unguarded, leaped upon tho cart, and at a rattling pace drove away, leaving tho driver standing upon the sidewalk. When the guard returned, not boing able to find the still, they took the driver in liou. A detachment of soldiers was guarding a Bmall worm cn Little street: Two young fellows, strolling along, quietly pulled it from under their legs and dashed off with it. Ono of the soldiers started in pursuit, but tbe youngsters had got into tho crowd, and tho worm changed hands so quickly, and tho spectators woro so unconscious of anything unusual occurring, that ho was compelled to return without it.

The Boldiers and revenue ofiicers were compollod to take a great deal of "chaff" from tho sidewalk, but as that broke no bones, thoy paid but littlo attention. They were advised of tho existence of illicit Btills in remarkably strange places and men with unheard of names were said to manufacture most singular whisky from tho queerest kind of materials. No tonguo was so loud as" those of tho women and their saL'iea provoked frequent laughter. AN ATrACK. The troep3 wore gathered in Littlo street, waiting for the order to return to the Navy Yard, when suddenly down cr.me several bricks fsom tho housetops.

After that the eyes of tho soldiers were kept upon tho roofs of the houses. Finally, the order was givon to march, and tho step takon amid tho derisive shouts, jeers and hisses oftho crowd. Tho working roveuuo (nrrn rnnrchiiio in the centre, carried their bars, axes and picliB upon their shoulders. As thoy ncared the corner of Plymouth street a perfect shower of brickbats, mortar, old brooms, old boots and shoes, rang upou their tools, and not fow felt tho weight of tho missile on their heads. All along the route of march until thoy reached the Navy Yard, they wero tho subject of theso salutes.

No one wan injured, however, but there is not tho least doubt that had it not been for tho presence of the largo number, of troops the ressitanco would bavo been sufficient to have put a stop to tho efforts of tho lieveuue officials. THE ORIGIN OF THE MOVEMENT dates back about throo months and is credited to Assessor Scanlon, of (ho Third Internal Bovonuo District, in this city, who, becoming fully aware of an immenso illicit distillation of spirits in tho locality in question, determined to use every effort for its suppression, and to this end communicated with General Pleasanton, of tho Fourth Internal Kcvenuo District of Now York, who united with Mr. Scanlon and secured tho co opora tion of United States troops for the consummation of a grand movement, tho end of which, presumedly, is not yet within the ken of citizen, soldier or revenue official. THE (JTJEEITS COUNTY BURGL ABIES. A rriiBpsJ siieut ot Havt, ESayne, and EUsSi, tlic Alleged Xlnrgrlavs Statement of Joseph Hart one! James Bayno wore arraigned bofore tho Queens County Court yesterday morning, on the charges of four indictments for burglaries.

Tho first case called was that of William Ostrander, of Newtown, whoBe house was set on flro and robbed hi tho latter part of October. Mr. Ostrander identified somo of tho property on the witnesses' stand. Tho testimony pointed only, to tho gnilt of Hart, end tho jury found him guilty without leaving thoir scats. Dur tho trial FiBh made A STATEMENT: We started at different timoo on a thieving ospoditiou from the corner of Leonard and Moore streets, Williams burgh on our first expedition we walked up Broadway toEaBtNewYork; wo then went to Cypress Hills; wo entered a largo whito house from tho rear, by forcing open a window vrith a jimmy; we stole somo silver knives and forks, somo clothing and a gold and silver watch; the things wero Boium roohiyii wr molars Hart and Boyne aro old offenders; Hart always witti iimmv" and put keep it up; ho lit threo or four matchC3 to aeo what was in the house; ho struck his hoad against the.

window, and it fell; ho said ho hoard somo noise in the houBe, and in getting off tho piazza ho fell; wo did not remove anything from the house: Bayne was not with us. Our third expedition was to. Nowtown; here wo entered a brown house by forcing open ono of tho windows with a "jimmy Hart and Bavna went inside and I remained on watch; they wero in tho house quite a long time, and when they returned they bad a bag filled with clothing, and had also somo silvor waro, somo ood jewelry and some watches; they refused to rive mo any of the articles, and would not toll mo whore ihey had Bold them in Brooklyn; while on our way to Williamsburg we met a man upon tho Newtown road Hart apd Bayno gagged him and robbed, him of a watch and somo money. Fisk said ho had been thief for a long ilmo; had worked with a Mr. Wella ia Biverhead, after which ho entered the Navy.

THE OTHKB CASES. Tho second jndictmont against Hart and Bayno waa for entering and ti tig oi ias i Arapw, in, carried a pistol and Bayno a razor; thoy trequetuiy said that if any one interfered with thorn they would kill him. Our second expedirion was to tho viliago of JIs neth I pushed Hart up on tho piazza; ho forced the a nau in EAOLE OFFICE, I P. ITI. B0AED OF SUPERVISORS.

Ifhe Court of Sessions Itlappingr tUu Countjr Towus r'fflio Now JCcart CQoumc, Tho Board of Supervisors mot yesterday afternoon, the President Supervisor Osborne, in the chair. The minutes' of the prorioira. meeting wore road and approved. THE LAW I.RA.RT, A communication was roooived from S. 0.

Botts, 11 brariaB of the Law Library, asking for additioual furniture in the shape of law bookcases, to accommodate, the new law books whioli aro being daily received in the Library. Tho matter was referred to the Law Committee. A number of bills wore presented and reforrod to tho Committee on Accounts. SUPREME COURT. Supervisor Crooko prcsentod a communication from the Judges Of the Supremo Court, stating that alter the first of January next, arrangements hod boon made to keep two branches of tho Supreino Court in Sessiou constantly during tho torm, so as to dispose of tho business of the Court which ia increasing, bo rapidly aa to sail oi this additional accommodation.

They asked to bo supplied with an additional set of law books. Referred to tho Court House Committee power. THE COURT OS1 SESSIONS. Sup. Foran, from tho Committee oa Court House, in the matter of the application of Judge Troy to havo a more suitable room sot apart for tho Court of Sessions than that now Occupied by the Court, reported that utter a full consideration of tho matter, thoy had como to tho conclusieu to give to the Court of Sessions tha room now occupied by Iho City Court, and to transfer th.it Court to the room now occupied by the Court of 8s sitns, and offered a resolution iu favor of that action.

In connection with tbe report, Sup. Crooko presented a rather strong worded protest from Judgo Thompson, against hi Court being changed, and Mayor Kalblieiseii presented another from a number of lawyers protesting against any of the Supreme Court rooms being tikon. Sup. Howell moved as a substitute for tho resolution of tho Committee that the room at present occupied by tho Board of Supervisors he given to tho uso of tho Court of Sessions, and that the room now occupied by the Court of Sessions 1e fitted up for the uso of tho Board of Supervisors. On motion of Supervisor the motion was laid on tho table, but on motion of Supervisor Smith was subsequently taken from the table for action.

Sop. Crooke read a letter irom Judgo Troy, explaining tnat asing tne isoaru ror a BUitauio room lor tho Court of Sessions ho did not ask for any particular room. He simply as he felt it his duty to tho jurors, and all otherB who were compelled to attend tho Court, to do represented to the Board the illy ventilated nnii unhealthy condition of the Court, and loft it to their judgment to provido more suitable accommodations. Ilobad hoped to have xmt his term through without troubling the Board on this matter, but tho, groat increase oi business, and a due regard to the health of thoro who were compelled to attend the Court, compelled hinvjto this course. Sup.

Crooko said further thai for years complaints had boen made of tkis court room, and ho knew of his own knowledge that it was not suitablo for the uses to which it was put. The room was enough aud ovary Ettfilcient for tho purposes of tho meetings of the Board of gupoivi'soi's, and he was in favor of the substitute of Sup. Howell. Sup. CasBidy moved to postpone the whole matter.

Sup. Little said that heretofore ho had opposed every motion which had boon wade to chaage the Supervisors, room, but after an examination of the MJltor ho bad coino to the conclusion that it now had boeomo tho duty of the Board to make the change proposed by Supervisor Howell. After Borne further talk tho substitute of Supervisor Howell was adopted. TBE NEW DF.AT) HOUSE. Sup.

Smith presented the plans for tho now Dead House, whioh is to bo erected at tho Almshouse. It is a ono story buildiilg, thirty feet front by forty fest deop. It will hav. six rooms, including a dissecting room, iuruished with all the necessary accommodations. A recess of ten minutes waB taken to oxamino tha plans, after which they were adopted, and on motion the Committee was directed to advertiso for proposal, for doing tho work.

BILLS OUDEIiED PAID. Tho Committee on Accounts roportod in favor of paying the following bills j. Johnson, $10.00: Tbos. Martin, GGG.fit!; M. Clancy, 100 00 S.

C. lietts. 02.00 Jo 'hill, 1). Kiel, 39.00 S.Bnv: 21,00 ard, iAU8 F. K.

Fitch, 302.00; B. S. Steeu, 239.00; John Finn, 100.00; C. S. Andrews, 113.00; P.

D. Callughau, 58.24; Richard Scott, 205.01); J. L. Connolly, fiO.OC; 8. J.

Voorhies, 10.00; W. H. Hovt, 45.00; S. J. Voorhies, 45.00; Wm.

Baldwin, 30.00; G. W. Bennett, 100.00; P. Fitzpatritk, 117.00 Aitpts, 58.50; Hcrahi, 52.20 Forty seventh Regiment. 232.50; II.

Hoyt, 10.00; Ti.s. CaBey, 3.00; E. B. Oadlcy. 055.07; Tuos, Connortou, 250.C0; H.

B. fjtono, 10.00; F. McNeoIy, Argus, 111.80; W. Bishop, 4 0.00 A. V.

D. Lott, 200.00; P. 208.00; D. J. MeNamara, Lee, John Kauiditou Bros.

791.00; John Gilchrist, 7H.C0; A. W. Shopnrfl, J. Guilford, Armorer Battalion, Tiiirty Regiment, 30.00; Brien, Adams Drien. 1.525.P0; Lowry, 50.00 J.

Gilfoyle, 298.15 M. and 'i'. Kelly, Roo Comstoek, 423.00; J. Norton, 1H0.84; G. Erdniau, 50.00; German, 08.00; John Davis, 827.00; G.

McMnhon, 32.50; J. Gilfoyle, 423.75; E. Tonhill, 1,0 f.t; N.J. Nesbstt, 79.25; P. Powell, 78; Frei BchulzeB, 45.00; Catholic, S.

J. Voorhies, 10.01); W. II. Hoyt, 10.00; J. Davidson, 24.00; P.

Cahill, 00.05; John Gxuither, 30.00; C. i.Ur.vaut. JJaWiHge Schaffor. 078.0D T. and M.

Kelly, 103.79 T. A. and L. F. Newman, 400.00 junoits.

Snp. Nelson, from the Committee on Jurors, presented a list of grand jurors which on motion was adapted. CANVASSERS. Sup. Foran offered a resolution that tho members of tho Board aeling as a Board of bo paid tho KV.iu of threo dollars per day lor thoir aud eight cents per mile for mileage.

Sup. Nelson moved to rofor tho matter to the Law Commit report at the next meeting of the Board. Adopted, BESOI.UTIONS. By Sup. Cross, authorizing tho Cominitteooii Military AiTfdrs to havo scrimshaw pavement laid around the new Armory in tho Eastern District, at a cost not to exceed $2,000.

Adopted. By Sup. Crooke, authorizing the County Treasurer to pay tbe appropriated for the work of mapping the county towns, as tbe work progresses. Tho motion was adopted and tho Board then adjourned. 0 SPOX TS AWSJ PASMMESt Base JBall.

The Atlantic Club. Thoro is journal in New York called the Ciipjier. and ono that makes ls a specialty. It is an authority upon pugilism, pedes trianism and kindred sports of low character, but has fallen into tho egregious error that its absurd base ball column is also an authority upon that intelligent game. In a lato issue it attacks the Atlantio Club in a characteristic maimer, malting a number of statimicnts which aro entirely untrue.

It states that "when tho directors of tho Atlantic Club knew that the Cincinnati's had closed play for the eea on and that their grounds were being pro pared for Bkating, they telegraphed to the "Red Stockings" desiring them to namo a day lor the. gamo. This is a statement which the writer must know to have no foundation iu truth. The Atlantic neither know nor cared whether tho "Red Stoeking.i" had closed play for (ho season. They learned ni ter they had bad the telegraphic corrc pondonco with tho president of tho club, that tho contract with the 'Stud players expired on tlie 15th of November.

The t.iie graph requesting the naming of ft day for piay was aent a week previous to tho 15th of Novemhor. The Atlantio Directors supposed that tho same custom which governed the season in other in Cincinnati viz. that Thanksgiving day, was tho closing day. Tho only true statement made, ia, that tho Secretary of tho Atlantic Club in informing tho "liod Stouhiu that tho Atlanties would not bo able to visit them, gave as a reason, that Smith aud Zettlin could not leave their business. Then it asks the question "could Smith and Zet tlin get out of town easier in November, thau iu August and September?" Yes, they could.

Mr. Smith's father, whose business T.Iv. Charles J. Smith had solo cbargo of, about tho 1st of Novemhor sold bis store, and retired from businoss, leaving Mr. Smith out of employment, aud his own master to go and to come as ho pleased.

Mr. Zottlin occupied a political Eition, and when it was found that Mr. Smith could go, a committee' of tho olub waited upon the powers that were, and obtained a leave of absence for Mr. Zottlin. As to the friends of the Atlantio making capital out of the controversy, is too absurd an idea to merit but a passing attention.

Tho position of the Atlantio Club is too high for tho Cincinnati Club to toncb. Tho "Red Stockings" maybe tho better club to day. But its popularity is of tho ophomerial kind, that lives to day and dies to morrow. Tho history of the Atlantic Club is such as the "P.ed Stockings" never can reach. When thoso men in Cincinnati aro tired of Bpepding their Dionoy to support an expensive club, the "Bed Stockinga" will melt away liko dow bofore tho morning sun.

The excitement of having a first class olub may be very well now, but the first defeat of tho "Itod Stockings" will make it a thing of tho past. Tho Atlantic Club can mako no capital out of the Cincinnati club, it is are borrowing lustre in their contact with the famous, tho vengrablo and tho mighty Atlantic. Let the Clipper stick to its prize fighters aud let base ball, which requires somo brains to comprehend, alone. of Siipexinten.onts oi ttte Eoor. The Board met at tho regular horn, December let, 18G9, present Superintendents Corr in tho chair and Superintendent Delany, Soiler and Scott.

The minutes of the last mooting wero read and approved, HEPOKTS. Tpmnorarv Belief Report for Dintrict No. 5 was re ceived aud ordered ou file, as were also tho weekly reports of tho heads of departments aud of tho general storekeeper. Itoquisitiona for supplies were then road, examined and approved. MISCELLANEOUS.

Snpt. Delany moved that the matter of having an ico houso built at the Children's Nursery be referred to tha Committee ou Nursery with power. Tho motion was agreed to on motion of Superintendent Scott; permission was given George Evans, of East Now York, to take from the Nursery tho child Margarot Moran, aged eleven years. The Board then adjourned; Wall Stbeet, Dec, 3, 1869. Tho stock market opened strong and buoyant this morn ing in legitimate progression from tha firmer and moro confident tone that prevailed icock islantt was tho feature in the start, selling boforo tho oall as high as 107K.

Paciflo Mail boinjf likewise noticeably strong npon tho hope of a subsidy. Governments opened with a firm fooling on the nawissuo3 of 5 20'b and 10 40'b, but barely steady on '02's, '64 and old We. Gold opened this morning at 122, and advanced to but recovering quickly to tho hlghor figure. Gold loona are made at 7 per oont. ourroncyaud6ttud 7 per cent, gold for carrying, Stock Exchange Sales First Sloarcl.

NEW Yobk, December 3, 1809. DOO US5 20O 113J6 700 PaoMSS Co. 20C0 6 20 65 1II? 11)000 do 16GC0 US 6 113)rf SOW) do 1135 45000 US 6 20 67 113 4i)co do SOW do b3 1VA 25C00 do 113 71000 do 113 600 5 20 68 113 2000 TJ 5s 10 10 100K 2000 do 600 do 107 63if 6000 do 63i laorjl Ttmn St fis 47 200 mi soil ol 50'rf. ia9 18 49M 3i 3U4 35K 100 8000 500 1900 do d'o do An 100 Well Far Ex b't'ii 300 do 100 USKx bto 20 Am Tin 303 do bto 100 do 209 NY Con Hud 10000 NY AHBotfa 78 200 Reading 9'J 100 do mi 600ISh St Wt. 2200 88 800 do bto 83 200 bet cal.

120M 200 CiovA Pitta Hi 1V4 200 74 KU6 10000 do' 4t lOOCONCStSsn. 8 50000 do 52 4(100 Mo St 6s 00 inni) Til lvn IEe)Ua8t6s. 61 8000 tludsonK 1st 101.j 6000 Mich So 9L'i 9100 Onn Pan mild OU UK) CIO 85 290 dob3 15 lo 700 Mil StP It 800 do hot 200 Mtl 600 100 b3 5000 Alt TH 1st 034 8 Hi Iu7! 107 83M 1UC0 To! lBt ex 8 con vtblebdl 79i 89)4 1000 Mor Es 1st m. 95 500 do 97 3000 ClevAToS Fbd 90 SCOOPts 2d 93 2000 Ohio Mis Um. 93, 1(XK) do 82M 100 Ohio Mis con bs.

82 1000 0 In Cen lm 7s4 5000 Mil A St Istjn S3 lOOOWesUnTol. 85 1C00 84. 6AiExBk. 109M 20CenNa 103 CO Manhattan Bk 143 8 Del Hnd Co 120 4C0 Cum Coal Co prf 24 ICO do. 24K KOWcsUnTol 85.

0 do. Sa 1E0 dobto 85 100 Mariposa prof, 104 1UU i au MiK! TOI, WaUtS 03 ldfl Pitts Ft CG SSM i an in AS'l? 110 do. 87 800 Ohio Miss 254' 100 Ohio AH pr 145 111 Bel Lao 105 100 do Bttii 43 do 1D5 fiJMor 83 800 do 875 600 far A Ciu 1st pr. 100 Col OA I 21. 73 21 WON Can 89 100 Han at Jos ,1) JMK ETKIDAY EVJENSNG, EC.

3. F. M. B. W.

The communication was not inserted, because it was unsuitable for newspaper columns. To pDrt sermons is well enough occasionally but to ronko them the topic of theological controversy ubFcquciitly, would to as ready a way toabuso the liatieuco of new spaper readers as nuy wo can imagine. Beecher's Thanksgiving "Nation nl Unity" that is, Hio probable splitting of the nation into four parts is the subject of Mr. Bcachcr. able ana intcroslinG Thanks oving sermon, which has attracted muoh attention, and which haa boon issued by J.

B. Ford in their rijimunlh rulpil. The Amateur Phiiharmonic Society TMa young musical organization, which gave several highly i rodi'tablo performances last Winter, has somewhat changed its programme this season, and its entertainments are toba Riven to members only. Four concerts will be Riven this season, at long intorrals, the first of which will take place on Tuesday next at the Athoneum. Drawback Frauds.

James Caldwell, charged with complicity in the drawback frauds, has been discharged by U. S. Commissioner Osborn, Dr J. J. Caldwell, a physician, residing in this city, and a brother of the accused, testifying tobis innocence, A Compliment.

The Ago, the ahle Democratic journal of Philadelphia, pays the Eacile a doublo compliment in republishing conspicuously one of its articles, and in specially characterizing tho Eaoi.b as an excellent paper. The Age is, in Philadelphia, what the pretends to be in New York, and what tho Eagle in Brooklyn. Young Men's Association. Tho iirst of the course of lectures to bo given at the rooms o( tho Young Men's Christian Arsocialion, by Professor George F. arker, of New Haven, was given last evening lieforo a largo and highly intelligent audience.

The subject of tho lecture, as well as of the course which is to follow, was the "Spectroscope." The lecturer commenced by explaining the philosophic principles which govern light, and then went on to show how by tho operation of the Spectroscope the various shades and colors of which light is composed were by the action at the Spectroscope individualized and made to pcform the important functions in chemistry. So pawcr lul wa. ibis agency in chemical discoveries that by its aid the hundred millionth part of a grain of soduim rcMln diMXvered in any chemical snbslau e. The next leeivro will be illustrated by interesting experi mn.ls with tho Soectiosjcpj it elf, and be quite at (. active.

li vt'iil lx' on Thursday evening ncxl. In Jtidcts Birtfcoyo and Mr. p.rov son family, Ei' among tlicliro liJnilcs lately leiv.l in pans. LKcri'FE on EniiPPE. Tho 3 OV.

Dr. Paddock has been invited to deliver a course of lectures detaiUng his cxpcrifiice and observations on lr.s lv.to visit to F.urope, and will give tho first of hesa icelures this evening in St. Peter's Church, State street. The prc 1 1 ds of the lectures will go to the building fund of tka school of the Church. A YuLixvMsr.rjRGn Mckdeuer in Washington.

The Hci nhl, E. in a letter from Washington, pub lifhc? the following: There is a ran vnmeA Tames Kelly, of Wittiamslmnrii, thai formerly on Grand street Perry, and lived in tho of North See md street, who was arrested here en the 14th of lust for stabbing one John which re mlt in ahmi inshnt deith. Kelly w. a nin ittcd to the of tliis district and in ctcd wil ni nv rdor. On the I5tU of this mouth had his and the jury found him guilty of wilful murder.

He si nt for me to come and see him, I did so, but liad He bad no mey or friends to v.rsr hip.i in life awful ndition. He was de fended by an lile of tlie of this city but tbe cvidene' v.t? so couelu ive against hr.n that tbe jury crmld do nothi but m' him, and 1 think he will be hung wiles: something can be done for him by some, of hi liie ads in Williams' au'gh. He will, I suppose, tho Sirst uf the week, reieive bis sentence. Efaptist KtiStcrs. The Hnmon Placo Baptist Clrarch has en gagad its pastor.

The Uov. George F. Pentecost, of Covirgton. Kentucky, hap accepted tho call tendered to him, and will by tho commencement of the New Year enter upon the duties of the pulpit. His salary will ba $4,300 a year.

The church is flourishing and harmonious. It numbers 450 members, and has about (iOO pupils in itR Sunday School. The call of Mr. Pentecost was made with entire unanimity, on the informal ballot only two votes of the whole membership being east for other candidates. Mr.

Pentecost is a native of Indiana, ivfflfty years of ago, middle si. Was a printer by trade, bv.t left his business to join the army of the West, where he served under Grant and other Generals during tlx war, and einee then lias been in the ministry, e.blainirg big1' reputation in Kentucky as a pulpit orator, haviv.g a good voiea and delivery, as well as being a man of much talent. His hilrrducnon "to tha Hanson Place Church arose providentially, by his having come to ilroi 'hlyn to supply the pulpit of Mr. Ilrmmond, oi'Eierropuat street Church, during that gentleman's absence. His abilities ierc attracted the aUtution of the Hanson Place peoplo who unanimously lived upon Mr.

Pentecost as tho best man to supply their own vacant pastorate. The annual meeting of the Baptist Social Union, to bo held at the Aihenenm on tho lith mst. bids fair to be an interesting occasion. Invitations to a eelcct number of leading representatives of the other churches are to be issued, and a first class entertainment, material, intellectual, end devotional, will bo enjoyed, by several hundred ladies and gentlemen of our city on the occa Fnclusti ial ScHiool F5r. The building was crowded ag.iin yesterday afternoon and evening, by an immense throng of well drcEBcd people.

Although the fair ladies had been busily eagrged for two days in selling goods, their tables seemed as well supplied, and just as attractive as on the previous days. The ladies themselves seem to gain in attractiveness, and the same devoted attendants hovered abont the tables or from afar feasted their eyes on so much loveliness. The children in the galleries as on tho evening previous, sang their timplo hymns and songs, and went through their ealisihenio exercises. This arrangement of putting them in the galleries is far better than plaeiug tbem on raised eat. in rear oi the auditorium as Las been the previous custom.

Again tho Twenty fbird llegimcnt band made line music for tha assembled throng. The receipts of this fair, mnst have been very large, for since the dorrs havo be; thrown open tho attendance has been large, and th" sales havo been by no ir.c. ns slow. An estimate was by oac whom it might lo supposed would have an idea of the matter, acd it V. 33 thai by sales at the tables, receipts at the jor.

i ntiilmtions, the total amount would reach lac uoighiorhocd of fijOOI. Considerable excitement voting over the clergyman's chair was evinced during tho latter part of tlic evening. It was well known that Kev. Way laud H'iyt, was ahead by a considerable majority, and his iricuOa ivoroeorros pondingly happy. But, as the time for closing of tho poll drew iyar, the friends of the Mr.

Kimball, pactor of the First P.eformed Church, rallied in force, and rnibed the ballots in, up to the last minute. At half past ton o'clock exactly tho 1 oils were cl ised, and the counting began. Shortly it four.d that tho strategic movement of tho friends of Eev. Mr. Kimball had carried it to his favor by a handsome majority.

The following is tho result: J. Kimball, 014; W. B.oyt,30T; Dr. Schenok, 25; Chas. E.

Harris, 25; Dr. E. S. Storrs, 24: H. W.

Beccher, Dr. Farley, 10; Charles H. Hall, H. Gallaher, Dr Beaver, 4 Dr. BoP.es, 4 W.

Uammond, Dr. Pad dock, Dr. Duryea, Bishop Littlojohn, A. P. Putnam, Key.

Mr. Chadwick, Mr. Gebhard, Itov. Mr. Powers, 1 S.

IT. Spear, 1 Dr. Soarles, 3. Tho chair brought in the nice little sum of The chair was the presentation of Mrs. Watkius, and Mrs.

Cooper acted as teller of the votes. AJIUSJEraES'XS. Miss Batejian. Miss Bateman will apper at the Academy of Music in "Alary The ebIo of soats has already assured a crowded house and the popular success which has attended Miss Bato maii in Kew York will be repeated in Brooklyn. Park Theatre.

The very successful engase ment of Miss Westorn will close to morrow night. Tonight she takes a benefit and plays "East Lynna." Tho dual character of L'jdy Vine is her most popular impersonation. Last evening the box office was closed before eight o'clock, and the sign of Standing room only, elevated. Hoolev's Opera House. Eain or shine, snow or wind, this house is always full.

It ought to bo. Manager Hoolcy labors to furnish an entertainment that will host please the Brooklyn public, and it is but fair that they should support Mm. Olikpic Theatre. Miss Kate Raymond takes a benefit to night. Tho bill is changed, and will intiudo tho popular plays of the "Hidden Hand," in which Miss llaymond as Capitolu and the "Irish Emigrant," in which Miss Fanny Herring assumes the leading character.

The excellent olio is given tlao. Plymouth Organ Concerts. Dr. JohnH. tVilcor, organist rf the Church of the Immaoolite Conception, Boston, who had the putting in plaoo and voicing tho Plymouth organ, and knows its points better than BocEor does Dexter's, will play at tho concert tomorrow.

The reputation of this cxcellout organist is almost cc extensivc with Hook's organs, and wo have no doubt tho wish to hear him will be unusually large. The best masters aro represented in his programme published in another column, and Hummel and Mehno ore also in introduced. Theso authors are of rare merit, and we are somewhat surprised that they havo not been pretexted frequently before. TmYovwi Folks' Concert. This corps of youthful performers gave their first concei la3t ovon ing in Military Hall, in Gowanus, under the direction of Professor D'vny.

A large audience came out, notwithstanding tbe stormy aspect of tho weather. Tho concert will be repeated in two weeks time, and it is tho further intention of Erofessor (D'Evoy to give a mammoth concert in February or March, with some 500 to 3,000 voices. It is his desire to create a higher order of musical talent among our youth, and it ia "hopod his efforts may be successful. Tbe Cabpentebs and Joiners. A meeting of Carpenters' and Joiners' Union No.

5, was held at No, ii o.mwt street last evening. Tho Committee on Con stitution and By Laws submitted a written report, which was road by President Hogan, ana wmcn coumiueu me following recommendations: That members may on gago in "lump work" when day workcannt be obtained nt Society wages; that eight hours constitute a day's work; that no employer bo allow an apprentice until he shall have prosecuted business ono year, and then ODly one per year until he shall have three apprentices that in tho event of any dispute arising Doiwsan em niover and apprentice the Union shall bo notified in or der that justice be rendered to both pirti03 that mem hom and their families be provided with medical as sistance in case of sickness, and, in case of the death of a member fifty dollars shall be paid his family and tho Daion shall attend tho funeral In a body. Tho roport was received and laid over for consideration at the next meeting. The Dbt Goods Early Cwsrsa Association, This organization convened at the hall corner of Couvt THIED EDITION EAJI.E OFFICE, 3 P. M.

Crcat Naval Activity at Annapolis A ISrjitliant Pago of History SjOhI IBotic ooh'h Defeat Grant mid E8rcckiiiridg: lr it! and the Fi'onch Tno Veteran Spinner ESe lias ESandled Forty Sour UtoufvniMi ftlimon Hollars Wlmt Mo Kccotnnicnda What Siautivvll He connuciidN Uiuit t.vcswoll Ilecoiu icndt Uutclier PctMOual Wasiunotoh, De, 3. ROBESON DEFEATED. After victory comes defeat. Whilo Secretary Robeson was resting on laurels gained in his splendid triumphs over tho Spanish Armada which intended to cap turo Ncw'Vork, he was rudely disturbod by disastrous naval news from Annapolis, whoro llobcson's ma lines had fiuQorcd a ropulso the hands of tho citizens of that place. Tbe war began as loug.

ago as last Sunday, and involved uo less than throe In tho first a civilian, getting iu a dilllculty with a ir rino, incontinently whipped him. This outrago on tho Navy Dopariment had to bo avenged, and tho marina returned ou Tuesday with rceuforcoaiouts. The civilians woro victorious, ArotiBed by defeat thohoroio marines renowed tho attack on Wednesday night. About twenty live, armed with slicks and billies, advanced, a collision ensued, and a sei ious affair was im lnitieut. Tho deputy Bberiff and police succccdod in checking it, however, aftor tfio former had rocoivod a blow from a billy, and several other personsjiad boon injured.

Bobcaon firmly behoves a brilliant pago would have been addctl to our Naval histnry and tho sorvico would have been covered with glory but for tho im. l'liiici' interference of tho piilice. GRAM' BUHX AND INVISIBLE TO BREOSUKRTD Grant has been and jo very busy in writing his message anil refuses to see anybody. This is tho reason why Confederate General Breckinridge was not admitted to the Presidential prosonco whon he called at tho Whito liouso yesterday. His effort to interview and fuiluro iu interviewing the President gavo rise to ro ports that Grant declined to meet him because of hia prondnonco in tho lato unpleasantness.

Tho fact Is Breckinridge waB Borved like nil the other calkra. FISH ON THE FRENCH CABLE. Thero was at ono timo a pro pect of some international coolness in consocutcnco of differences between tho French and American Governments about tho now ocean cablo lauded Inst tnminer. Secretary 1'ifih will submit to Congress a full statement of the, correspondence and pai tioulars regarding the elitUtulties which attended Ibe lauding, ft is understood that he will explain that the French legation hero have had nothing to do with the matter thus far, because it is Iho enterprise of a joint stock company, and that ho will complain of tho course of the French Government iu refusing to extend reciprocal urivilcgcs. WHAT SPINNER RF.COSrMENDS.

Treasurer Spinner now sixty eight years old, nnd contemplating retirement says in his report, which is in t.ipo. that ho has bandied $11,000,000,000 without losing one, and thinks bis success up, to now makes this a time to return to privalo life. He recommend (Iiat Congress abolish all taxes upo.i the national banks, of which there are several different kinds, giving trouble and causing expens to the department iu their aol lcetion. By consolidating all into one tax. it can be ool 'oetc'fl in a single item by tho Treasurer.

WHAT JiOK WKLL EECOMMEXDS. Although the precautions against premature publicity of Bcutwell's report hare been frequently reforrod to the has takon Hoim boily into his confidence ou one point that is if report be true. It is said he will lecomnnud a plan for Iho reorganization of the several bureaus of the Treasury Depat'tmont, tiasod ou a bill which has been agreed to by sovera1 of tho buroau heads. This is a disclosure that can hardly bo used in gold gambling or "corner" operations. WHAT IiEC0.1RlEN'D' The Postmaster General has finished his report, and among other things ho recommonds a reduction of postage to France.

Ho failed in his efforts to get it reduced to the samo rato as to Englaud, which is now twelve cents for half an ounce. Tho Fronch Minister refused to allow any reduction unless tho Unitod States would guarantee the gross receipts of tho French service would not doorcase. Which ia very soltlsh and extremely niu row mi uded on tho pact of tho Frouch Minister. DUTCrERS SUPEKVISOBSHIP. Ib anything tho matter officially with your Internal Kc.vcnuo Supervisor? Dutchcr was here yesterday.

Tho osteusiblo cause of his visit was tho Bcttlomout of the lottery differences in which tho Government and B. Wood and other policy dealers are involved. Some timo aeo certain ltadicai politicians were working to elisplaco Dutchcr, and their schemes may ho behind thoso of tho 4 11 14 Chief Justice Dillon of Iowa will havo ouo of tho new Circuit Judgeships. Dent's defeat is tho occasion of Radical Bliss, who has been in Paraguay, lectured on Lopez hist night lo twenty five people. Judgo ICelley is the only Pcnn.vylvania Itopreaonlativo now here, but there are plenty of other Pennsylvania politicians.

lirimot and the ofhevuine Indian Comniissioucrshvo whitewashed the noblo hi their report. Hoar declines to say whether he is'to ho United States Judgo. llY THE TACIFIO AND ATLANTIC TliEGBAPH OO. 'Slits Icnncfice ILoTaulnttHrc NAsuvrt.t, Doe. .1.

It is possible tho Cincinnati Southern Railroad bill may bo called up iu the House to day, although it would hardly come up iu tho regular order bofore Monday. The printed bill and tho report of tho Judiciary Committee, recommending its rejection, was laid before tho members yesterday. Tho Bubject is attracting a good deal of attention. The Chattanooga peoplo are raising considerable of a howl at oven the remote prospect of the Legislature rejecting the bill. It is believed the bill will not pass iu its present shape.

The Scnafo has been discussing tho subject of taxation for several dayu, without cil'octing anything. One party headed by Mr. Cooper, favors an increase of taxes, whilo another beaded by Mr. Ethor idge advocates a reduction. In tho meantime, tho Stato jh increasing her debt, anel officials oro at their wHb, end to raise money to pay the interest on tho huge debt contracted under the Brownlow Regime.

A resolution has boon adopted by.both boelic3, authorizing tho Comptroller to borrow $23,000, to bo usod In the pay of momhcTB. The Legislature will not listen to whispers of repudiation in that direction. The Nashville and North Western Bailrord has coasod to receive any moro freight, aud if tho bill ratifying the lease between it and the Chattanooga road is not passed soon it is said tho former road will suspend operation altogether on Monday. Tho bill comes up in the Houso to day on its third reading, it boing made tho special order. 'Jl'fsc Defalcation of J.

C. SJiicll, tbe Casliaer oi' the Second National Bank of Oliio. Cleveland, Deo. 3. Tho long expected statement from tho Directors the Second National Bank of Cleveland regarding tho defalcations of Mr.

J. C. Buell, Cashier, who reconlly committed suicide, has at last made its appearance. This Bhows that ho had abstracted from tho resorvo fund, which was his personal charge, three per cent. $100,000 aud oi legal toudera Sr.0,000.

Ho had mado and used New York draftB not shown on the Bank books, drafts on a Now York correspondent $25,000 covered under a falsokcntry of loan to tho City of Cleveland, $100,000. Draft on Now York with which Unitod States bunds wero purchased but not yet found, $30,009 in Five Twenties. Ho also abstracted from securities held as collateral and on deposit with tho bank. 17. 9.

bonds to tho amount of $31,000 adding the premium on tho Government bonds, which amounts to 85,000, it makes tho aggregate of his defalcation $477,000. The eireular says that he had also discountod ono elass of paper to tho amount of $90,000 moro than waa known or had been authorized by the Directors, and in which, since his death, it appears he was intorestod. Theso documents wore concealed from the Board by hifl taking tbe paper himself from the bills ottered for discount, which daily passos boforo tho Board, and placing them immediately in tho bundle of bills discounted thus preventing them from coming bofore tho Board, or going on to tho Bogistor which is renewed weekly. On this paper wo expect an" ultimate loss but tho Directors believo that it will bo largely met by tho parlies to tho papers and from asBots known to belong to tho estate of Mr. Buell.

Skating Accident Eivcr ebcl lion. tawa, Hi, Deo. 3. Two boys, aged fourteen and seven years, wero drowned in Fox Itiver yesterday, tho result of too early an attempt at skating. The vote hero yesterday givc3 about 200 majority against tho issue of the city bonds to pay $15,000 of tho city indebtedness.

Captain Ernatinger of Montreal, has been summoned here to uudertako a special message to lied Elver to endeavor to conciliate the haU' breda, Tho Indian question is attracting much attonlio'n. A tribo betweon Fort William and Heel Bivor is reported unfriendly. Slie Ivittio iiock 3SficnJtic. Mr.irpnrs, Doc. B.

D. Williams, Superintendent of tha Little Hock Kailroad, wjio, with oilier employes of tbe road, were arrested at Little Hock a few' days since, on the charge of contempt in not obeying an injunction, was release, yesterday at Littlo Bock. Mississippi Election Memphis Dee. 3. Beturns from the Mississippi election give Aloorn 32, 000 majority, a gain over last year's vote of over 77,000.

Twenty ono counties havo been hoaiKrfrom, thore mainiijg counties will not reduce the majority to any great extent. The Arkansas river roso jtye feet daring tho pas! twonty our ou rs. TStcBlealth oi opngT ssmaii EonSas, IfaVlBOX, WlB, Cp greasman Hopkins still Uvea and oontiue to improve. Strong hopes are ntjw entertained of hia ro For FOURTH EDITION Mini. Page.

Eich and splendid aasortmeat of India rubber and gold jewelry, dressing cases, glovo boxes, fans, writing desks, porlmoanoios, bapn, witU variotv of tfov cUieBforkoIidnys. T. W. Woods, 24 hulton st. de31m Something New.

Patent Perforated Buckskin UnflorgarnicHls for ladies and goiitlemon, at Pinder's Fine Shirt Emporium, 193 Fulton st, botwoonWassauani Concord ste. do3 2t An exhihition of ladies' and misses' fine Furs, now on view and sale at Thompson's, 231 Pulton avo. Talts a look at samples in tho windows, secure sot bsforo thoy aro all gono, and eavo 20 por conl. Fur caps, gloves and robos of all kinds, and hats and caps in endless variety. Cross over and seo us.

do3 2t Gold Down. Astraehan sacques, $35, 40, $45, $S0 to $150 seal srfbouos, $125 to $175 sable sots, $60 to $500 (a few sets extra dark and fino Russia sable, frora $500 to mink sets, orraineeets, $30 to $65; Other furs in proportion. Fanov round hots at a great discount for 80 days, nt Baloh, Pbice A lata Biglow hatters and furriers, established 1833, 185 Fulton Bt. dol lOt Ealch, Price 185 Fulton st, Brooklyn. First Premium for largo and valuable assortment of manufactured furs.

American Institute Fair, exhibition of 1869. dol lin The Wilcox Globs' Sewing Machine Company havo just oroned a new and splendid salesroom, at tho cor. of Court and Livingston sts, Brooklyn. do3 2t The Colton Nitrous Oxide Gas, in its is carefully administered at No. Lawrence st, far the painless extraction of teeth.

No charge for extraction when others aro to bo inserted. We make artificial tooth with gold, platina anil rubber base. No porous or brittle leelli used. no29 6t Skaters' Headquarters. Barney Berry's Rink Skate.

$7 50 per pair; Barney Berry's Now York Club Skate, $5 50; Starr Rink Skate, $B50; Smith's first ounlity New York Club, $4 75, at MMtsTEU's, Court st, near City Hall. do2 3f Iaporte. Pauis Kid Glove3. Ladies will fini this colcbratod maker's gloves in all the new colors and styles at I. DuBois', 322 Fulton st.

nolo 2t Vi, dc3 The Best. All first class Druggists, Fancy Goods Dealers and Grocers pronounca COLGATE Co' Toilet Soaps the best sol4 Sinoad We offer great inducements in handsome Aetracbau sacques, nunli. Siiblo, ermiao and other furs: also, a splendid assortment ol trhimo.i at very Ijw figures. Hawius 250 aid2nl Fulton st. no2 eoJ 2m The "Interviewing" Reporter is about town, and will srion tell ns of Dire.ois, sod uf the rifh tho gro'it ami Hosietv Establishment, 32i' street, mar Picrrepont.

dol tit LocKir.tN Biutwcvcd Dee. 1st, by Rev. J. D. Wolls.at tho residence of the brine's parents.

Mr. B. fjOCK ItAHto MirRMAny daushtor of Cant. Will. Bradford, both of Brooklyn, Ii.

U. lUEnjiywEATHKn WEDrtE On Wofinostlny, Dee. 1st. at Sunminrfielrt M. K.

by tho Ttov. Wm. S. S'udloy, MeiihyvkatheiiIo AIaooib, daughter of T.tortus Meddle, all of Brooklyn. B5Jiai.

Ai.ixk On Tlmrsdny, Dec. 2d, Wilijam Aiaxs, aged 51 years. 11 rmnths and 7 days. The relatives and friends of the family nr? respectfully invited to attend bis funeral from his late resiionco, No. llio Kast IVarren ft, on Saturday at 1 o'clock.

borsos On Wednesday, December 1st, OARltlE wife of Itobert IV. Ilopson, in her 25th year. Relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attond the funeral, on Sunday, Dooomber 5tb, from 2J0 tler3ii sfc, lit 2 o'clock. d32 3t'f Hermance On Wednesday, Dooetnliar 1st, In.v 2 years, 1 month and 11 iyj. Also, sama date, George LAWltEKOB Herscaxce, agod Sraonthaand rtnys.

Tlie friends and acquaintances of tho family are respectfully invited 1o Mi mo the funeral from theiv la. to rosid'Jiice, 2 0 Court st, an aiternoon, at 2 o'cl jck. Pnicr: Yesterday, 2d David Puice, in tho fjlat year oc bis His tnends and acquaintanees aro invited to attend his fimr.ral, to moivnw (S ut I o'clock P. at his iato residence, ZJo. Fulton avc, near Cla'iisen.

San Francisco papors please copy.l StJTER On Thursday, December 3d, Margaret Scter, in the 33d year of her an. The frienrls ami relatives of (lis family nro rosnootfully invited to attend tho funeral from her lati residonco, 79 Jfiva st, Orec npoiut. on Saturday, at 10 o'elock A. WHiTEnovsE On Thursday, December Amanda M. acred 2P years.

Her relatives and friends aro rospectfillly invited to attend tho funeral on Sunday, at 2 o'clock P. from tho residence of her brother in law, Henry Elliott, 112 lOUiott place, Brooklyn. de32tT STOLEN A COAT, FROM No. 1 BAST io Dahicst. The present owner will send papers 1 1 tho atiove address, as they arc of valuablo service ta tha riyiifml owner.

ILL THE THIEF WHO STOLE TUB TIN CASH BOX from Mr. BROWNE. 110 Twelfth st, South Brooklyn, leave tho papers, which are ussb to anyone but the owner, at some place where they may bo found, BVI hC deuce that will surely convict tho scoundrel who poi soned ono of my dosrs on tho ni'dit of Nov, 25t.b, believed to have been done by throwing poisan thrniicrnan open window in my carriaKO kouso. T. C.

CODFURY'S Anti humbug Drug Store, Ttiird ave. and Tivonty tliir.l st, Brooklyn. dol 6t5 LOST A7i3t JFHTSJPSS9. IOST BAKK BOOK NO. 29,939, ON A EistlMver Savings Bank.

Tito finder will please leave it at t'io iilt, 3 Chambers st, N. Y. LO BT YES'tVB RDAY XSMATJLBLACJi and tan SLUT. Any person who will take her to 319 Clinton st. will receive a reward OST A WTTTTcWi A pod ears and tail; answers to tho name of "Jerry." A reward will bo paid for his return to 270 Jay st, OST IfflYARD A MINK GOL jLl LATJ Lj in the vicinifv of an 1 Pillory sts.

Tho aliovo reward will paid to tho finder by ro turniivrit to Onld st. "OST S25 REJSDA CORAL IIEAD JLJ FAR DROP, in going from 41 Bond st, New York, to 2I7 Henry st, Brooklyn. Tho tinder will recMvo lb? aliovo reward and thanks of (lie owner, by leavins it at i Boiidst. LOST ON WEDNESDAY EVJ3NING, A HAIit BREAST PIN, Jiow knnt slinpa, with small ho. irt ttucboO.

'llio fjnterwill bo suitably rowariol by learirg it at 1 IS Coimnbia st. do3 2t OST DEC. 3D, IN GOING iVe.ii! revner of S'ckott and Smith sis, in a Smith st. b'lr, in Myrtle avenue: thenco in a Myrtle oar () Navy st, a lcre caraen PiN. Tho finder will receive $5 reward by leaving it at 219 Alyrtlo ave, in tlie stnro.

OB'f ON "WEDNESDA AJFtEII 3.J Gallatin plaeo, Fultan ave, Cobl f.t. nnrl Alyrtlo In Jackson an Etruscan sold EAtt HOP, with oli ti pondanK The frider will ho suitably rewarded by it at 132 Liringston st, opposite Uailaiin pir.cn. OST OF WM. C. Jl.

Bramhill A in favnr of Holton find endorsed bv them, tbroe hundred and thirty eihti doilars and a cents duo December 6th, 18S9. All persons are beruhv cautioned against liofrntiaiins tiio simo, as payment has been stooped. A suitable reward will bo paid en its return to HOLTON GRAY, 237 Adams st. de2 2t TTOUND IN ADELPHI STREET, NEAR II Myrtlo avc, a snnirrol skin BOA. fiudir can have the same by calling at iho Baglo offico and payins; for this advertisement.

rio82t" mH" ASONIC THE MEMBERS OF lVi. ORiKN'T CHAITER No. 133 R. A. are hereby Bummened to attend tho next regular nonvooation, Fftl DA UVEN1NC, Doe.JH, at VA o'clock, as busiaass of importance will come before them.

JAS M. ROWAN, H. P. J. D.

Burtnett, SeoV do2 2t ASONIC LONG ISLAND LODGE, Nn. V. A. M. You aro horobv sum moned to attend tho regular communication of tho to be hold at tho LodRO Rooms, corner of Court and Montague streets, Brooklyn, on FRIDAY RVEttlNd, Si ot7Mo'clock.

Perordor JUDSON CURTISS, M. Vsr. M. Post, Seo'y. do2 2t" AWtBJSElWTEMTS.

6 "feLD ST. ANN'S CHURCH, Corner of "Washington and Prospoct sts, Brooklyn. A GRAND CHORUS CHOIR Will bo organized (D.V.) immediately for this Church. SoDrano. Alto Tenor and Bass Olassos will moot every evening from 7 until 0, commoncm? A eluS3 will also moot for thorough INSTRUCTION In the Elements of IWutic, every TU1SSJJA.Y.

KVKMlKlr, b'rom 8 until 9. Under the ablo direction of ALBliRT S. UABWKLb, Choir Master. N. B.

This class can bo attended, crratmtouslv only, bv enrolled momberj of ibe Chorus Choir, who will bo provided with season tickets, Stud, Tho meotincs will bo held in tho large rooms attachod to tho Church. cum bo admitted any evening DURING THIS WEEK, Or by application at tho Pastor's study, betwoon tho hours of 12 P.M. de3 tlKimm VTJi.mii, jrasior. PLYMOUTH ORGAN CONCERTS, (NaS3.) PLYMOUTH OHUKUH, Bttyoiv.bV, CONCRRT8 ON TtIR GREAT ORGAN. EVERY SATURDAY, from 4 to 6 P.

M. Dcorsripon at 3 :30 orooisoly. Admission 15 Cems. Ten Tickets 81. ON SATURDAY, DEO.

4TH. AIR. JOHN H. VILCOX. Organist at tho Church of tho Immooulato Concoption, Boston, will preside at the Organ.

pnoacAUMU: 1. Introductory prelude, (extempore), 2. Adagio, from tho "Passion," 3. Allegretto, from tho Military Symphony," Haydn 4. Gloria in Exccisi? Hummel 5.

"Elevation'" Woly Orertnre JonnoHbnri Chasso." Uohul 7. Improvisation 8. Overture" i'Va Diavolo." Anbor Ticeeis foe SAT.E at kho book stores of T. Bollos, No. 246 Mton st: W.

W. Swayno, No. 210 Fulton st: W. V. Rose, No.

162 Atlnntio st; and tho drug stores of H. H. Dickinson, Ni. 4H Montafruoat; D. G.

FarwoII, No. 17 Court st; and L. H. Smith's, 13! Court st; at Chandler Bros, No. 130 Montague et, and White US Fulton avonno, Brooklyn, and of v.

A. Pond No. 517 Broadway, New York, and at tho door. mi a at A RTTTvp IcT? nTTRTCSIft lard and esa stand, in tho now raartot on Adams st; good location; at cost price. Apply to 2i0 Hudson TjTOB SALE A FIRST CLASS BUTTER, cheese, ess md canaod fruit businoss.

Good looation and raying wetf Owner aT0, FOR SALE THE GOOD WILL, LEASE and fixtures of a well established butcher business, in cno of tho principal streots in Brooklyn will bo sold at a bargain. Inquiie of A. G. WUST, No. 5 Front st Brook.

ijTSOR SALE A No. 1 7 OCTAVE PIANO, by ono of tho popular makers rosewood onso, oarvod fees, iinifhod in thu best mannor; used only threo monttia; will be sola for half tho oriirinal cost. Can be soon at 37 De Bevoise st, one door from DoKalbavo. no30 ot JTIOR THIS MONTH WILL pay for ono month's instructions in at tho City Hall Businoss College, IM1 Fulton at, day or ovon inpr, a practical operator; all commercial and brancties ono year scholarships, $25 ladios writing lassons, fa. del lroT 1 7TOR SALE PRIVATE THEATRICALS A now and completo sot of sooner for parlor theatricals, consisting of flvo scenes, wings, drop ourlains, oto.

Apply in Wyckoff Bt, fourth liouso east of Fourth, avenue. Bconory painted and furnished for private thoatrioals. de36l GABRIEL HARRISON. FOB. SALE LlQUORr oTUxtlSS, BlLr Hard saloons, restsurante, hotels, groceries, bakeries, confectioneries, cigar stores, sample rooms, boot and shoa stores, fancy good stores, dry good stores, meat markets, TrSnTt.

RALE TWO MOST ELEGANT JP 7M ootave rosowood pianof ortoa, riohly finished, with round corners, carved legs.serpontino hottom.full iron plata, overstrung bass, full agraffe, rich tono, made by tho most inrlfnrji! full warrantflo tor five roars: traro room price $776; will bo sold for $375 cash: greatest bar Sins over offered. Apiily at Sixth ave, near Forti oth st, New York. Kxamina iuoso HBPoJ'n AK'alS' chasing as thoy aro just half price. A. E.

BATTKB30N. no296t.