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

FOR SAI.B HOUSES. SPECIAI. NOTICES. WAffTEB THE POLICE JUSTICES'S BILL. LONG ISLAND.

2 O'CLOCK EDLTIOS MONDAY EVENING. JANUARY 27, WAK 'lEB Hlil, I WANTED GIItL TO DO GENERAL housework! at 113 Second WANTMJ COOK A GOOD COOK, washer aud ironor. Apply at 388 Degrnw st. ogf WANTED GIRL I'OR GENERAL housowork must be a good cook, washor andiron or. Apply at S3 Madison st WANTED GIRL AS SEAMSTRESS, A respoctahl'j young woman willing to mako horso.lf generally useful; good rcferonco required.

Apply at 95 Ularkflt. PARAGRAPHS OF OPINION. From the Uterald." New York has no particular reason just now to complain of tho variety of amusements which tho managers provide. The children of membors of churches dance bocause their parents encourage them both by ptecspt and example. "Leo cod Lotos," at Niblo's, is a mine of of brilliancy and bv.

icnneas, beyond which little can bo said in its praise. And yet the prayer meeting is neglected for tho billiard table, the theatre or the opera. Another English platform professor is Miss Emily Faithfull, whoso utilitarian purpose in lif cord mosdB hor to hor hearers almost as strongly as her style or the matter of her lectures. If the clergy speak against billiards thoy de uounce what many a Christian man has tu his house, aud what he believes to bo an inuocont amusemout. So also of cards and dice and backgammon aud a host of other social games and amusements.

M. Gamhotta might, without injustice, be called a boy in pontics. Ho is now about thirty live years of age, aud two years ago he was m.tster of France, or at loast as tunch of France as Prusfcia did uot occupy. Dv. Ciiylerbelie'ves that the reason why conversions are so fow aud far between in these days is that "we have very few now who lead Godlike lives." This expresses but very partially tho reasou or tho ox porienco in tho case From the World.

Harlan the Senator has an abiding opm iou of the value of money, aud ho has lost failh iu the efllcacy of rayor. It in, according to tho viow of tho New York Itapid Ti'2'nsit Association, for tho Iwuedt of the whole people that rapid transit should be secured and it is upon tho whole people that tho.burdeu of securing it ought to lie. How close tho parallel! Mr. Pecksniff in "Martin cauuot get over what Tigg telU him about preying ou the weaknesses of mankind. His mind runs ou it.

Hoiv ran you, you know 7" Mr. Colfax has au insatiate curiosity about Credit Mo oilier dividends. Acting of a very high order may tiuw hn seen at two of our theatres Booth's and Nov F.ih Avenue. It is truly painful to witness the persecution? of Miss Anthony. The medieval male of her nanie waB uevjr tantalized by tho recollection of so mauy precious privileges thrown away.

Thelps, Dodge Co. have coufessc 1 their crime, lieiug Grant men aud rich men, Serc Un Buutwcll ho let them off ou condition of their cunU. sion of crime and payment of Mr. Shelluburgor, of Ohio, with Lis head full of waters and his eyen spouting geyser ol tears, inundated the Uoubc of Heprcscutatireg a few days ago with a "weak, washy and everlasting flood'' ot i lo 'jut nee in eulogy of commerce aud iu lamentation orer its decline iu tho United States. The English coasts abound iu places where our oysters will thrive, aud if thin industry is pursued with such energy as its importa.

deserves the planting of American oyrors in British aud European wuiors "sill be au event only at'cond iu importance the planting of that gorm which Sir Francis Drake brought from his New World wanderings, and which has since obtained some celebrity as lliu potato. 'roni the Tisncs. The true: linn of how to got tho cooking of a family done is becurniug every year more aud more perplexing. Almost always when we see her in Alixo" she sudor, and yet Miss Morris always makes us think of her passion that "all other pleasures aro not worth lis pains." Capitals proverbially "greedy," but in nothing is it so grasping as when it has do with the labor of the helpless and ignorant. Mr.

Booth does not sympathize with the passion of Koineo or lint C'tuif You feel sure, in seeing him in either of theso characters, that he has a secret contempt for them. But iu Jlriilun there is no such drawback, aud houce, from tirst to last, iu f(rt Mr, Booth is terribly in earnest. From the Ktatouieuts which roaeh us we muchVear that Gov. Dix has bceu led iuto some mis takes in his nominations of Harbor Did the Governor look carefully into the caso of Jume.i M. TltouipHon, whom ho has nominated as Harbor Mas It E'roiu tho Tribune.

Mr. Atues is just beginning to tell the truth, aud ihi lvhmd Committee ia just beginning (o investigate with some vigor aud aeuter.e s. Our London correspondence shows how sadly thu English take their pleasure of buryiua; au Kni peror. Napolcou is nicilrnod in England, just as thu Prince of Wales was iu his iilnoss, not for but his rank. The first and serious one of the obstacles to the advancement of women is certainly that genteel public opinion which ordains that a must not work for pay, savo iu a very few exceptional occupations notably, literature, art, tho learned professions and teaching.

VfT ANTED EAGLES COPIES OF THE TV KAGLEHIli viz: April 6 and 26, and September 26, of tboyoar 1873. Apply at tills office. isii St WANTED OLD GOLD, OLD SILVER and broken watoh cases, for which the highest price will be paid, at M. J. MnOLYHN'S American Watoh and Clock House, 695 Fulton st, near St.

Felix. oo25 ly ANTED ON FIRST MORT nnn (wnMT7nr1 mall lnna(n mnca than double th amount. Address SEVENTH WARD, agio ofiioe. ja35 2f WANTED WORK A YOUNG WO ro A w'." ou oporato on GrDfer ft Bakor's machine, and Is a noal atv. u.

wo iM likoan ongagomont with a dresamakor. Address M. U. tf 189 Poarl st, near Prospect. WANTED WORK A FIRST CLASS laundress wishes to take in washing by the month or docen, and fluting dono'at moderate terms references from her present employers.

Call or write to 58 Dean at. ANTED HORSES A PAIR OF hot ana Hiitt.nhln for carriarro nrhucrffv: must hn woll matched, good stoppers, stylish, not lesa than 15Jf h.nrin htirh. rifirfnotlv sound and contlo: full trial aui critical examination must ho bad; full value only will bo paid: answers, tn reooive attention, must give full description aud prices. Address A. Box 3,943, N.

Y. Post Oflico. ja25 21 BOARD TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, together or separately. Apply at 137 Clinton st, caBt side, third hovse south of Livingston. jo27 3f BOARD 333 CLINTON ST A LARGE, pleasant room to lot with board, to two gontlemen aUo ballroom.

ja253t OARD A FEW GOOD let, with first olass table, at 103 Montague Bt, second aoor irom jriorroponi, nousu. j.aMy OARD A FEW GENTLEMEN obtain largo or small rooms, with uuoxooaMown board, at 93 Pearl Bt, near Johnson. jam ob' BOARD 122 MONTAGUE ET A largo front roon on second floor. Also othor rooms suitable for a family or gentlemen. jaft7 2t BOARD 119 HENRY STREET EXTRA large single rooms fully furnished, to single gentlemen.

Location very desirable and convenient to Wall sr. and Fulton ferries. References required. ja226tM BOARD 62 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS first class aocoramodatlons, for gentlomon and their wives, orslnjrle gentlemen; table all the market no moving In May. ja25 lit BOARD 17T CONGRESS ST, NEAR Clinton pleasant rooms for gentlemen; also, largo uuturniahod room for gentleman and wlfo; rororeuoes ex cnangea.

BOARD 38 AND 40 CONCORD ST. corner of Washington A handsomely furnished hack parlor and oxtonsion; also, room on third floor, for gontleman and wife or two single gentlemen, ja24 3t BOARD ON THE HILL 43 SOUTH Oxford st, between Lafayotto and DoKalb avs. A gentleman can bo accommodated with a large front ball room and firat class board. References reqnirod. jaat Boari2h15ean "stTotarboSto back parlor with hall room connecting to lot with hoard also nicely furutshed third utory room front, sunny side.

Terms very moderate, good table. ja27 3t BOARD 171 WEST WARREN ST, ONE door from Cllntou flandflomely furnished second story front and hall room adjoining; will bo let aoparatoly or together. ja27 3t BOAKD 289 CLINTON STREET, NEAR Harrison, rooms with boat, gas, hot and old water and $7 per week each person; good notghborliood; easy wolk to ferries. ia27 3t" BOARD ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT board; front parlor can bo used as an office, and a handsomely furnished front room; a few hall rooms; third door from Parker's Restaurant. 25 Willonghby it.

ja27 St BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two gentlemen can obtain good board and nicely furnished room at a mod orate rato, and convenient to Fui ton or Catherine ferries, at 100 Joh nmnst ja25 2t BOAltD ON THE HILL A GENTLE man and wife, or two slnglo gentlomeo, can ho ac commodaled with a inrgo room handsomely furnished and first class board, by calling at 87 Hanson place; location central. ja25St' BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS FIRST claea uecommndationB rooms urniahed tabln unexceptionable modern Improvements; suitable for gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen; references required. Cfll) at 95 Hicks st. Ja25 4t 'IiimWMMiZmxm or "a gontleman oud wife, can bo accommodated with iirt clats beard In most deslrablo contral location faro excollcnt, and attendance of tho best kind guarantoed. Apph' at R9 Hanson place.

do23 bf OARD A SECOND STORY BAOK room, for two gontlemon, with board, or gentleman aud wifo; vt ry hoatod by larce closets; also hnli room for flnglo gontleman neighborhood nnx cc ptionahlo. 149 So.hormcrhorn et. ja7 St BOARD AT 128 LIVINGSTON STY BET. Boerum plr.co and Smith st, hanrts imely furnished roomis, for Kontlftmpn and wives; also, singlo room. for gentlemen; housohas all tho modern iraprovomentsjgood table, and where home eoinforiB can bo enjoyed.

3a23 4t BOARD TO LET, WITH GOOD BOARD A larfiO front room, on third tloor, nicely furnished terms, tfllfi per week, including fire and gas; mod orn imp rove monts. Call at Paciftc at, between lloyt an Bond. ja24 3t' BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS HAND Botnely furnished rooms, water, large clo3ots, Ac, suitable for families or single gentlemen bouBO and location deBirahlo, near Wall si. and South forrlos. TorroB moderate; roferonces exchanged.

Ma Henry at. jariSt9 BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS LARGE and small rooms nicoly furnished, terms for two, fualadtng tire and as, $14 porwyk; $7 for single room five minutes' walk from Soulh or Wall st. Ferries. Apply at 9fl Stat st, first house southwest of Honry st. jaSoSt BOARD TO LET WITH BOARD A large, pleasant room, with hot aud cold water; good location convenient to cars and forries.

Terms very reasonable. 470 State, between Novins and Powers sts. ja252t BOARD 362 HENRY ST, NEAR CON grcss To let, with board, a largo front room, third floor, furnished or unfurnished also, a back parlor, suitable for ono or two persons; terms moderato; neighborhood unexceptionable. ia25 2t BOARD TO LET WITH "ORWITH out hoard, en suite or rooms on second floor nicoly furnished; location pleasant and central; convenient; to the ferries; modern improvements; terms very reasonable. call at 122 Willonghby st.

ja25 lit BOARD 3 91 STATE ST. SECOND door from Court, near City Hall and within walking distance of tho ferries: second atory front snnny room, also third story rooms, nicely furnished, to with substantial board, or reasonable terms; house has afl improvements; family small dinner at tM1 )a27 2t BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms; first class tablo; house with modern lm f.rovemettts; bath, gas; hbo of Iplano and parlor. Terms rom $1 to $10 per week. Table board, threo cooked meals per day, $4 per week. 116 and 137 Fulton st, three doors above Nassau st dell 3m BOARD OPPOSITE DR.

CUYLER'S church, 123 Lafayette av Two rooms to let, with board, to sent lemon and their wives or single gentlemen best of reloroucos can. bo given for both tablo and houBo; terms reasonable; but few hoarders taken. ja216t BOARD ON THE HILL TO LET, with board, a snoond story, front, aloove room, facing south also, a back room on same floor, nicely furnished; houBe and surroundings first class: those looking for homo comfortBmay apply at No. 11 Willonghby av, first houaeeastof Cumberland Bt. ja25 2t OARD CAN FIND A LARGE ROOM, handsomely furnished, In a first class brown stone vuivm, wail bu ana uatnerino ferries; first class table; ToforenceB.

Apply at 66 Concord Bt, one block from Ful tonst. ja25 3f BOARD ON THE HILL GENTLEMAN and wife, or single gontlomen, oan bo accommo with a pleasant front corner room on second floor, with bedroom attaobod honBO has all the modern improvements, and is surrounded by a large garden: looa tton, 162 Adelphlst; references exebangod, ja27 3t BOARD A HANDSOMELY FUR nishod second Btory back room with bedroom adjoining, cither together or separate to a gentleman and wife or sihple gentlomon; location desirable; table first olass; convenient to car and ferries; terms moderate. 389 State at, betweon Bond and Hoyt. ia25 3t BOARD ON THE HILL GENTLEMAN and wife, or single gentlemen, oan bo accommodated with a pleasant Iront corner room on second floor. House has all modern Improvement, is surrounded by a large garden, and, convenient to stroet cars.

Location, 103 Adelphl st. Reference exchangedj jajWSt BOARD 199 DEKALB AV A vato family, recently returned from the oountry.have two roofns (one ball u.id ono large room, both newly fur ulshcd in walnut) moro than they require, whioh they will let with board; house has all modern Improvements; one and one half blacks from Washington Park; southern exposure. ja256t BOARD WAIVTED. BOARD WANTED A GENTLEMAN and wife desire a pood room and board in tho neighborhood of Dr. Ouylor's Church, Address, with terms and particulars, A.

REDMOND. Eagto office. BOARD WANTED FOR GENTLE MAN, wife and child, fivo years old, second story back or third atory front room, with board; near tho forry. Ad dreas Capt. P.

W. HOWES, No. 333 Clinton St. BOARD WANTED A LADY WHOSE morning horns are occupied, wishes to find a family willing to board her and pay a small salary, for instructing children in English, French and music, three or four hours afternoons, or would rend to an invalid highest roforence. Address L.

M. OOYRRNES8, uptown Branch Herald office, 1,165 Broadway, N. Y. Jn23 2tThAM BOARD WANTED BY A YOUNG MAN; room, with partial board and the comforts of a home, with a respect able private family; location between Second place, Hicks ae. and Court, at.

Address, with terms, D. B. COIJB, Brooklyn Steam Enpine Works, cor. Summit and Van Brunt sts, ja24 3tFttM TO LKT HOlSCS. LET HOUSE A SMALL HOUSE In TTitrh Rant.

ffiQK nor innntli Annlv nf rrro house a first class, JL woll furnlshod bouBO, splendid locality, rofc minutes' walk to Fulton Forry; ront modorato to a privato family; possession immediately, if wished: reforoncos required. Address E. Kaglo office ja23 6t TO LET HOUSE 337 ADAMS ST near City Hall, a 3 story brick bulldlug.2Si.l00'. entrances front and rear: gas and water: immediate possesion. Aprly to HKMtY A.

ROGERS, carpontor aud builder, not door. ja233t" TO LET HOUSE A HANDSOME brick house, mastlo front, ten rooms, fully furnished; all (ho modern improvements; convenient to all tbo cars; possession Immediately; ownor leaving the city. Inquire at 15 Qulncy st, bet. Franklin and Crasson avenues. ja253t' TO LET HOUSE ON ST.

MARKS AV two blocks from tho Park, for two or thee yoarB POB sossfon, Fobruary 1: Three story, high stoop; froo stone front bouse, first class in every respect; furnace, hot and cold wafer, and gas fixtures to third story. Apply for permit and particulars to the ownor, HKNRY HOSKORD, 66 Cedar street, New York. ja7 lm LET HOUSE OR FOR SALE A private residence, at Month Or.npn. N. fina hnn from Now York 111 minutes from dopot high ground, fine viuw uiiuhu rumiiB, muiiern improvements ox acres; elogant barns, stables, hothouse, grapery, will let unfurnished or partially furnished, one year or more, very cheap.

Apply to H. OH AMPIN, ownor. 9 Nassau st, N. and on premises, or to LUMUKL FRICRMAN, 215 Montague st, Brooklyn. 6t'WFAAI' TO LET HOUSES ON OXFORD ST, botwpen Lafayette and DoKalb avj, a 4 story brown stone dwelling, with all modern improvements and In good order; also, a neat eottage on Ollnton av, near Ireeno; arofurnlshed or unfurnished, and two cottages with eitra ground at Parkvil'e, and others tn various parts of tho city at all pricos.

Call at our offices and get full particulars and list. WYOKOFF 4 JAMES, 203 Mon taguo st, and 399 Flatbuah av. ja2S 6t TO LET FOB BUSINESS PBBPOSES. TO LET GROCERY OR LEASE A tine corner grocory storo, doing a soloudld business; 16 minutes from ferries. For further particulars, address OWMKB, Hflglo office.

ja25 8t TO LET STORE LAROE STORE; plate glass fronts In new block Smith st between President and Carroll Bts. Apply to W. J. BKDELL, owner, 841 Smith at. ja25t TO LET REAL ESTATE MOUNT Viow Mansion, 20 rooms 75 acres two hours from city, on Central Railroad of Kow Jersey adapted for Summer boarders, or will take a partner with $1,000.

Ap ply to owner, 289 Clinton St. ja37 8t mO LET OFFICES OFFICES AND stores on Montague. Court, Fulton, Wllloughby aud Washington Bts, Myrtle, Atlantlo and Flatbush avs. Parties intending to change their looation, or desiring first oIbbs officeB or Btores, wltp. all modern Improvements, will find llBt and all particulars at our offloo.

WYOKOFF 4 Montaguo st. and 899 Flatbush av. jail 20t TO LET APUITMEIVIS. LET ROOMS THREE ROOMS ON third floor, at B5 Butler st; references required. TO LET ROOMS TWO DESIRABLE front rooms, furnished or unfurnished, it 171 Myrtle av.

Inquire on first floor, over store. TO LET ROOMS A SECOND FLOOR four rooms; ront $15 per mouth. No. Lafayette at, near Hudson av. TO LET ROOM A LARGE FUR? nishod front room to one or two gonttoraon; five minutes from ferries.

Apply at 156 Adams st, oorner of High. ja252t' LET ROOM A NICELY FURNISH ed'frnnt room.on second iloor.for two eontlnman firn and gas, $2d por month, In a privato family. Roferonco required. uaii at as lionu sc. TO LET ROOM ONE LARGE ROOM completely furnished for plain housokeonlng.

Rent moderate. Inquire in tho furniture store 183 Court betweon Doai and Borgon. ja25 2t mO LET ROOM A PRIVATE FAMILY JL will lot largo front room, furnished and warmed bybeater. to ono or two gontlomen without board house new and situated on Cumberland tear Myrtle av: terms $5 per week. Address O.

D. Eagle offloe. T7IOR SALE HOUSE OR RENT LOW. JJJ Brown stone aouso. No.

185 Sooond plaoe inime. diate possession; key next door. Apply to X. p. BATES, i aaasaa at, at oreniug, oai uuuiuurianu sc.

FOR SALE HOUSE ON FIFTH AV, No. 694 A Sue briok building, with store and good cellars healthy looation. For further particulars, inquire of C. PAFRBS. No.

691 Fifth av, or to WM. WIRTH, No 853 Seventeenth st. South lirookJyn. jR23 6t OR SALE HOUSE THE DWELLING house and store oornor of DeEalb av. and Adelphl st, with good oven a good ohanoe for a first olass baker and confectioner, grocery or publio houoe.

luauire of DHAB. T. GOODWIN SONS, No. 226 Front st, Will be ezobanged for a good house or vacant lota. lam ol FOR SALE HOUSE THE 2 STORY frame house, with oeil.r, 292 Navy st, betweon Oe Kalb av and Fulton st; tho house contains nine rooms gas, water and sowor; Is sold to oloseau estate; price.

$4,000. Apply to JOflN F. HENNESSr. 319 Bridge st, near myruo ovonne. i la 17 3m OR SALE HOUSES TWO SPLENDID two story basement And Buboellsr briok hnnaa witi, nil mnilArn ImrirnTfimfititfl In the rear of T) fim.AAi Church, on Jefferson at, near Bedford av.

Apply to DEWEY ROWLEY, corner of Fulton and Baymand or ou mo prcmmoai iruui vuo iub m. m. jaao at TTtnW a AT.B TTOTISR 9. RTfiRV AMn 1 attio frame basement, Buboellar, nlno roome; in good order; two lots or ground iu South Brooklyn: a bargain $Fr00oash; nolnonmbranoe; terms to suit; poiiseBslon immediately. Inqulro 168 Twenty Second Bt.

ja22 6t FOR SALE HOUSE OR TO LET ON Union place, Flatbush, a modern built house, with fourolty Iota; gas and water; or would exohange fora house on tho Hill; this property is froo and dear; first house oast of FlathuBh av, on tho left, about one mlnnto from the cars; the house oan bo seen at anytime; pog HOB mutt iuq limti oi April, ii ucniron. jnb nt FOR SALE HOUSES I HAVE THREE loft of tho block of new houses just finished; three story, basement and saboeltar Philadelphia brick fnnt, with brown stone basement and trimmings, with all tho modern improvements. Parties wishing to buy a com lota house, well built, will do well to call andaoatbom eforo buying olsowhoro. Inqulro on the nromities, Bergen st, near Hoyt; terms easy. JOHN MONAS, owner.

ja2e Im EOR SALE HOUSES A HANDSOME three story and basement brick house, 16 rooms, with nprovoments, together with a two story brick stable with room for 10 stalls also, two 2 story brick houses, 20x 35 feet oaoh, in rear of same; size of lot Bltuato In Adams st, within two minutes' walk of Post. Omce and In oloso proximity to all tho ferries; price $25,000. For further particulars inquire of LEONARD MOODY, 208 Montague st, near Court. ia36 6t jOR SALE HOUSES $55,000, 5,500, $8,000, $6,600, 87,000 and upward, will buy first class briok dwellings, containing ten rooms or more, with modern improvomenta, good location, convenient to Grand and Roosevelt sts. ferries to New York, and cars to City Hall, Brooklyn terms easy.

Call and see before vou purchase. Williamsburgh and Nineteenth Ward real estate forsale and to rent, a specialty. O. V. HOLCOMB, 87 Broadway, K.

D. ja3t 1m FOR SALE HOUSES ON av, a very desirable first olass bro vn stone dwelling replete with every improvement, prico also, ono on Carlton av at ono on Park pJacoat and others in the lmmodiato vicinity of Proapoot Park; also, choko lots in the midst of first olass Improvements rapid transit will bring this property only 15 minutes distant from the City Hall, N. to WYOKOFF A AMI'S, 203 Montague st and 8 Flatbush av. ja25 0tB OR SALE HOUSES. Second place, 3 Btory brown stono, all imp, price.

Bedford av, 3 story brown stono, all imp 13,000 Lnfnyetto av, 3 story brown stone, all imp Union Bt, 8 story brown stone, all Imp 11,000 Pacific atory brown stono, all Imp UJ.Ollfl Carroll st, 2 story brown stone, all imp Third st. 3 Btory brown stone, all imp Sixth av, Btory brown atono, all Imp Dean st, 3 Btory brick, all imp 9.000 Carlton av, 8 story brown stone, all imp M.00U Bergen at, 2 Btory brown stone, all Imp 7,000 Baltic nt, 3 story brown stone, all imp Henry st, 3 story brown stono, all imp 13,500 Degraw st, 3 story brown stone, all imp 11,000 Bergen st, 2 atory brown stone, all Imp 7,000 Hamilton st, 3 story brick, all Adams st, 3 story brjck, all imp 9,000 Cumberland st, 4 story brown stonf. all Imp 28,000 LKONARD MOODY, Real Estate Agoat, ia2 fit 208 Montadno st. near Court at. FOR 8ALE BEAL ESTATE.

OR SALE LOTS TO CLOSE AN Estate Two full Iota, desirably located, on Columbia its, between Orange and Plneapplo sts, Apply to R. t. uinnisin, I'jJtecu vur, wirnuimi, jasn lit, OR SALE REAL ESTATE NEAR tho Park entrance, ono splendid building lot, 20xI0(J, withhalfof party wall 40 feot deep hyofuot high; gas, water and sewer: prico $2,600. Any terms to suit purchaser. HALL FOWLER, 377 Fulton st.

ia24 3f SOR SALE DOCK PROP 1 leoBO. Brooklyn, E. 100 feet on river. fi.ot of North Fifth st. hv 500 feet to First at.

also half of tho block from First to Second street, on North Fifth street. Apply ai 1 a Bona st, now xorn, irom to 1 aatty, ja2 7t FMAW IjOR SALE REAL ESTATE AT NEW ark. New Jorsev A suDerior nlot of lota frontlnrr on the Passaic River; or will exchange thorn for improved property; will put somo money with them if sufficient inducement Is offered. JOHN 8IEGEL A 00, 79 Cedar st, N. Y.

TOR SALE LOTS RAPID TRANSIT uiiuitu )Uin. waiii; lUUh uuuuj itiueu i uai njuunu, iu a first class neighborhood, near Prospect Park and tho line of the proposed Rapid Transit steam road, for salo at $500 and upward; a splendid opportnuityior Investment or speculation also.a now 3 story brick house, 0x38xl0f, with even improvement, at a bargain. Apply at the office of A. J. WALKKR, 112 John at, N.

Y. ja27 Im fOR SALE REAL ESTATE IN JER Bey Farms, country seats, houses, lots, eto. send for nrlnfed list tzlvim? full doscrlntlon and nrlce of nro perty for sale and exohange large llet can suit any ono: My property Is in tho best sections of New Jersey, on tho main rollroads, and within one hour of Now York; property shown free of expense; maps, photographs, Ac, at my office call or sond lor any prlntod list. J. STANLEY iiinuuEiw, itu croaaway, near uounmua st, new Koric.

mb2911m TJOR SALE REAL ESTATE OR EX change for good improved Brooklyn proporty of about same value A fino house of 14 rooms, all improvements, and in goed order, with ono aero of ground, fruit, ac, ni aiamioru, wiinin nvo minuros or cue ran ronddnnot: cash value. $14,000: claar: will soil fiirnihim ifdemred; immediate possession. Apply to OANDKK COOK, 810 Fulton at, corner of Clermont av. jo2! 3t IOR SALE REAL ESTATE IN ALL parts of tho City and Island, dwellings with oxtra gTonno, on Clinton, Washington, St. Marks, Now York, and other avenues: bouses on Montajfuo, Remaon, Joralemon, PiorrepDnt, Hicks and Henry sts.

on tho Hill, in South Brooklyn, and vicinity of Prospect Park; lots on tbo Boulevards, Parkways, at Flatbush, and iu all sections of the city; rapid transit will enhance tho value of every lot and dwelling in tho city. WYOKOFF JAMES, 203 Montaguo at, and 399 Flatbush offar a long line of desirable Improvements. ja35 6fc FOR SALE FARMS AND LOTS STAM foTd, farm, 29 acres, house, barn, price, $3,000 7 acres, prlco, 81,400: cottagohouso and 2 acres, price, 17 a ores, having 1,600 foot water front, price, farm at Jamaica, about fiO acres good house and plenty of outhousoB, price, farm at Huntington, L. I 53 acres square, nouses and plenty of outhouses, prloe, 8 lots, each 33x100, on Forty fifth st. and Fifth price for plot, 13 lots, eaoh 25x100, on Fifty fifth at.

and Third price, $850 each 5 lots, each 20x100, on First st. near Seventh price, $3,000 each 18 lots, eaoh 20x100, situated on Johnson Woodbine and price for plot, $8,000 5 lots, each 19xQ0x oq Carroll fit. near Third price, $1,600 eaoh; 4 lots on Bedford av. near Hooper eacb20xl00, price, $5,000 each lots In Flatbush, 25x100 each, price, $400; $25 cash and $10 per month. For particulars apply to GEO.

L. AYRK8, No. 105 Flatbush near Hanson place. oolSlyFMrtW FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. 17 OR SALE BUSINESS AN OLD ES tablished poultry business.

For particulars inquire at 39 Burling Slip, N. Y. jazu at EOR SALE RESTAURANT A FIRST class Ladies' and Gent's Restaurant, at bargain, DEWEY A ROWLEY, Real Estate Agents, corner Raymond and Fulton ja25 2t OR SALE CANARY BIRDS AN OLD fancier will sell hlsontiro stock of Beleran brad Ca nary birds toerether or singly now ready for tho breedluK or ainging cage. Call at 91 Kyerson st, below yrtlo av. ja26 2t FOR SALE CARPETS GOOD SECOND band carpets; nearly new; all sizes; English Brussels and ingrain (suitable for parlors, bedrooms, diningrooms; cheap, at 112 Fulton st.

(cor. of Dutch), between WillUm and Nassau New York sent to Brooklynlfree of oharue. ja25 6f FOR SALE BUSINESS $2,000 THE en tiro furnitnre, only two months in use and everything of tho best, of a first class hoarding house, filled with good paying boarders; near tho ferries and in best part of Brooklyn. Apply to M. YEN, 80 Cedar st.

Now York, up stairs. jo25 2t OR SALE FURNITURE AT A BAR train, fi full seta ol OottAtre bed room furnfttirn. trnnd as new: original cost, with spriugs, $45 each. Will be sold very low. LEMUEL FREEMAN, 215 Montague end PI South Portland av.

ja27 3t FOR SALE FURNITURE A CHANCE to buy first class second hand household furniture now) tn lots to any parson calling, at tho greatest bargains at the private residenco 528 Seventh avonuo, between Thfrty ef ghth and Thlrty nluth ata, N. Y. A family being obliged to break up housekeeping tako this method of avoiding an auction sale to dispose of alt their furniture mado to order, costing $9,000, consisting as follows: Elegant parlor suits, library bedroom and (fining furniture, la co curtains, raoquette, Brussels and Ingrain carpets, cabinets, mirrors, bookcases, library and othor chairs; top tabloB, sofas, lounges, bronzes, clocks, Tioh oil patnt In kb, bedding, china, glass, plated waro, kltohen utensils, etc. Parties from Brooklyn can call any time at brown stono house 528 Seventh av, N. and secure any article wan tod at a bargain.

ja27 2tfMATh fORSALE HOKSES, fc'AKliJ AHES, FOR SALE SLEIGH A HANDSOMELY upholstered Albany Cutter; woll built and but little used. A pply at 350 Court st, second door from Union. ja272f TTOR SALE SLEIGH A HANDSOME I1 eloign, (Portland style 1, in good ordor; price $50. excellent horse, harness, robns; Phaeton buggy and rockaway, cheap. Apply at BIGELOW HOUSE, 197 Fulton st.

ji2fi St" FOR SALE HORSE A GOOD SIZED Hun Minn nrn Kf Tior n. Uk ir and kind in all harnoss, and a good travolor; also a dirt cart aud p. sot of new cart harness. To bo so ju at East naitic Bt, until BOia. jash 2ta IjOR SALE HORSES A TEAM OF bright bay horses, 15J hands hlfrh, fivo and six years old, and warranted sound and kind; ploasant drivors; are suitable for any kind of work.

C.in be snon at the sUblo of WALTER H. PECK, 162 Carlton avenue. 3127 Bt1 ITIEETIN liS. TOTICE THE BOARD OF HEALTH will meet In tho Oommltteo Boom, City Hall, on FRIDAY, January 31, 1873, at 7K o'clock P.M.. for tho purpoBo of taking into consideration various matters of im portance now pending beforo this Board.

All person? hav ing Duunees Doioro saia uoara are roquescea to attond. vrm. u. aiouur, City Olork and Clerk of Board of Hoalth, Ja27 5t EMPLOYING PLASTERERS' ASSOCIATION. a regular meeting will be hold on THURSDAY EVENING; January 30, at 7 P.

All Employing Plasterers aro invited to be present. JOHN STEVENSON, President, John Wallace, Secretary. ja27 OPERATIVE PAINTERS' ASSOCIATIONS. Members of Lodge a Nob. 2, 8, 9 and 20 oro hereby notified that on TUESDAY EVENING a Distrlot meeting will bo held at 389 Fulton Bt, opposlto City Hall.

By order, MARK YOUNG, Distrlot Officer. ja27 2t5 GERMAN REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE. OF KINGS COUNTY A gonoral NESDAY, January 29, 1878, at 8 o'clook, at Oadoke's Ball, No. lland 13 Myrtle fgt the purpose iiitioimu ut niti auuro uuiuiunivo mil uu nojQ on VViSLI of reorganization. Delegates are requested to be vrornvt 01 Iv iy ou uauu, auu pruviueu oeueubiais.

win. 01KY Kli, PreBident. ja27 3f NOTICE A MEETING OF THE THOMAS VICTORY A8SO0IATION will be hold at tholr rooms. No. H80" Hamilton av, South Brooklyn, on TUES DAY EVENING, Jan.

28, at So'olook. All members aro requested to attend. Byorderof PHILIP OOYLE, President, UiOHaXti MaOPIBB, Bocrotary. mWENflETH WARD REPUBLUTAN JL A8S001ATION. A regular monthly meeting of tmT TWENTIETH WARD REPUBLICAN TION will bo held at tho OH APRL, No.

28iJ Ouraberland street, on MONDAY EVENING, January 27. 1873, at 7M o'clock. JAMES W. MONK, feuoMtSry. ja25 2t "VrOTIOE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF i 1 the BROOKLYN CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY will bo held at the Newsboys' Home, No.

61 PoDlar st. nn SATURDAY EVENING, February 1, 1873. Polls will be bert, whoso terms of offlce then expire. 'All membors and friends 0 the Society are Invited 0 bepresont. ja26 6t Per order.

MICHAEL SNOW. Seo'y "VTOTIOE FERRY AND WATER RIGHTS The Oommltteo on Ferry and Water Right will meet In tha Common CJovuhsU Chamber on TUESDAY EVKNING, January 28, 1873, at 7Mo'olook All parties having any matter to communtoate in reference to the rights of the City of Brooklyn to the possession of any portion of her water front or tho lands ad ia. oent thereto, will communloate either in person or bv let tor. By ordor of CHARLES B. WY LIE, Chairman, Committee on Perry and Water Rights ja24 4t NOTICE THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON FIRE DEPARTMENT will moot In tho Com mon Counoll Chamber, City Hall, on WEDNESDAY January 29, 1873, o'olooK, P.

M. ja 6C By order of RIPLEY ROPES, Chairman. DEMOCRATIC GENERAL COMMITTEE. a moetlng'of tho members of tho Demooratlo General i Cpmmlttoo of 1873. will be bold on TUKSDAY EVENING, January 3Bth inst.

at half past soven n'oiook to finish up their business for tho year. Tho now inora berseleotodfor tho year 1873, will moot at8 o'clock for ho purpose of organizing tho Committee for 1873 A full and prompt attendance is rentiestod. EDWARD RO WE, Chairman. JWm. M.

Secretaries. ja244t THE NASSAU FIRE INSURANCE OOM PANT OF BROOK LYN. Th annual olectton for Dlrectora of this Company will beheld at the offloo, Nos. 28 and 80 Court st. Brooklyn, on TUESDAY, Februarys.

1878. Polls open from 9 to 10 o'clock A. M. 4rt WM. T.

LANE, SfloV. Brooklyn, 16, 1873. jia lot KENTUCKY AND HAVANA LOTTERY. ,81 Prixea oashed and information furnished. Oirou farB sent free.

JOBEPH BATES, 195 Broadway, Room 4, and 11 Broadway, Room 81. STEAM CANAL TOWAGE THE AD vertiaer desires to aeoure capital to build an iron steam oanal boat, on a new prinolple, for which a liberal interest in tho enterprise will be allowed. It lsproncunoed by engineer the boBt method yet devised. Plans can bs seen twom no. ip, irinity auuaings, a.

x. M' VrOTIOE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT lt the books of subscription to tho oapltal stook of tho rtlDGEWOOD INSURANCE COMPANY of Brooklyn, are now open at the Nassau National Bank In the City of Brooklyn, and at tho office of WM, K. LOTHROP, 217 Broadway, N. Y. WM.

K. LOTHROP,) "ion' Brooklyn, January 20, 1873. ja23 10 1 LYNCH INTEND ON OR about the 1st of February, to open tho largest, cheapost. and best Grocery, Provision and Liquor More ever started in Brooklyn, ot tho corner of Fourth pi. and Court Bt.

Cheapness, quality and quantity, for cash only. A lot of good Grocery Fixtures for Bale. ja20 12t THE ATTENTION OF OUR READERS Is called to a now method of putting up Ale and Porter for invalids and for family superior In quality, and one half the price of bottled ale, lnasmuoh as any quantity may boused and'agaln shut off, thus preserving tho tone, quality and life. A keg made of oak wood, with Iron bands, iron handle and inserted fanoet, containing one gallon of pure Ambor Ale, price 75 cents, delivered froo ta any part of tho city. J.

V.DEUELL 4 197 Joralemon St. 14t fTlAX 1871 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Taxpayers are horeby notified that property assess, ed for tho tax of 1871, on which the taxes remain unpaid, will ho advertised for salo on tho I6th day of February, 1873. To all taxes remaining unpaid en the 16th of February, 1873, the cost of advertising will bo added in addition to tho default and interest. jaM to felS TVTOTICE THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK of Brooklyn, at the City of Brooklyn, in the State of New York, is closing up Its affairs Jn pursuance of avotoof Its shareholders owning moro totPh two thirds of its stook. All noto holders and other ored itora of said association aro therefore hereof not (tied to present the notes and other claims against the Association for payment Dated December 30, 1873.

dcitOSm GEO. S. PUFFER, President. ASbESSORS' NOTIOE IN THE MAT ter of fixing tho district of assessment for opening and widening of North Second street, from the East river to Ru ea wick avenuo, iu accordance with chapter 559 of tho Laws of 1871. TbelBoard of Assessors of tho city of Brooklyn horobv give notice to all arson Id tores tea in tho above ontltlea matter that they will meet in the oluoe of said Board, on THURSDAY, January 30 31873, at 10 o'clook A.

to hear objections (if any) and to take final actiun in saiu niattor. By order of tbo Board of WILLIAM BRYAN, President. Brooklyn, January 27, 1873. ja27 iit "OEMQVAL MR. HENRY CRUMMEY, JLV for forty years past an ocoupant of tho old Brooklyn Market, has removed bis business to bis now store, No.

114 Fulton st, noar Henry, where he intends to keep on hand a choice collection ofmoats, poultry and vegetables. He respeotfully returns thanks to his old patrons, and solicits a continuance of their custom. He would also solicit tho patronage of the publio at large. ja24 61 JJEMOVAL. AUDLKY W.

GAZZAM. Solicitor in Bankruptcy, Announces the removol of his law officos to No. 229 BROADWAY, N. Y. 1 r5ia8 20t A' CLEWLEY'S PLACE Uf TOWN there stands A I 1 I TTTnTl a.

wiu auu uauucuiuo rjuniuu Jaatnowly painted, decked and trimmed, A wonder In its way. It makes us think of times gone by Those days when all ub boys And slrls would tumble In the straw. Midst tumult, din and noise. When all wore in and stowed away. Each couplo aide by side, Tho word was given and off wo went.

For a good downeast Bloigh ride. Just bo 'tis yet with Clowley's Bleigh But little change wo meet Except, InBtead of old time straw. We find a cushioned seat. A slefgh ride 1b the vory thing. So all good doctors soy.

To euro tho ills and pains of life And drive dull oaros away. A cutter might do woll onough. But then it don't half pay; We'd rather one and all jidn in And biro that Groat Big Sleigh. Orders for. the BIG SLEIGH, "GREAT EASTERN," will bo promptly attendoil to.

W. H. ClKWLEY, Proprietor, 4P9 Maro.vav. ART' SALE A RT SALE. SUPERB, HIGH CLASS, SUPERB, HIGH OLASS.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGV AMERICAN AND FORISIU.Y OIL PAINTINGS. OIL PAINTINGS. The latest works of Jamea M. Hart, J. W.

Caailoar, Saat tnck, K. L. Henry, A. B. Durand, William Hart, Samuel Colman, Robbins, Whittredgo, Sonntag, Van Elten, Julian Scott, Sattcrloe.Talt, Bispham, Chapln, L.

M. Wiles, Brovoort, Thompson, Boerp. Among the foreign, P. Vou Schendel, P. Rumpf, Gerard, Charles Hoguet, Accard, Ochmicon, Leon GouptI, A.

Lorchei Hcin Kretchmcr, Taunort, E. Stammel, Diaz, Jernberg, J. Dieokor, Aufray, fjasallo, Lommons, Vor tunni, Bcinla, and many othors. This really suporb collection fa NOW ON EXHIBITION And will be SOLD AT AUCTION, AT THE ART GALLERY, 60 Liberty st, New York, ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, January SO aud 31, At 12 o'clock oach day, ja272tMAW EDWARD SCHENCK, Auctioneer. FOH SALE PIANOS, ETC.

FOR SALE PIANOS 5, $10, $15, $20 monthly until paid: time unlimited fino seven octave rosewood piano; round corners, full iron frame, $175; pianos exchanged, also rented, and thoeamo allowed it purchaaed; Steinway pianos for salo. PHELPS A SON, 3U8 Fulton opposite Johnson. ja25 3t" SCJUROCiATE'S NOTICES. TUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE JT County Court House Notice ts hereby givon to tho relatives and next of kin of MARY MULRBY, doccased, and who is alleged to have dtod intestate, that I shaK apply to tho Surrogate of tho County of Kings, for letters of administration upon the OBtato of the oatd intestate, aa tho 26th. day of February noxt, at ton o'clock In tho foroooon.

Dated, Brooklyn, January 25, 1872. HENRY J. CULLEN, Publio Adminlatrator. Epmchp BijAMET, Proctor. ja7 5wM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL William V.

Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice 1b hereby given, according to law, to all per sons having claims against BENJAMIN HOOK, late of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the some, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, tho oxeoutrlx. at the office of William H. Groene, 9 Wllloughby street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the 7th day of April next Dated ocfimF ANNE M. HOOK, Exooutrti. PURSUANCE OF A ORDER OF William D.

Veedec. Surrogate for the Oountv of ings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all per sons havingclafms against WILLIAM JAMIESON, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit the same, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at hor residence, 809 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 13th day of May next Dated Novembor 4, 1872. no7 6mF JANE JAMIESON, Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against CON KLIN BALDWIN, lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, thattheyare required to exhibit the some, with tho vouchors thereof, to the subscribers, the administratorSt at tho residence of John Powell, 157 Prince st, in the City of Brooklyn, on or beforo tho 1st day of May next Dated October 25, 1872, Administrator.

not 6mF IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM VEEDER, Surrogate of the County of Kings: Notice is horeby given, according tp law, to all parsons having claims against JAMES W. HUNTER, late of the City of Brooklyn, deoeased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers (hereof, to ALKXANDER HUNTER, 86 Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on ar before the 14th day of May next. Dated November 7, 1872. no8 6mF ELIZA MoOONEMY, Administratrix TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notlco la hereby given, accordlrnr to law, to all persons having claims against OHARLRS ARMS, late of tho City or Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required eo exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, tho adminstratrix, at her residence.

69 Sands street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or boforo the 10th day of June next Dated Decembers, 1871 de6 timF MARY F. ARMS, Administratrix. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate ot tuo uounty or persons having claims against D15CIUS WADS aro required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers there of, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at tho offlce of Wadsworlh, Brothers 207 Pearl street, in the city of Now York on or bofore the 14th day of March Dated, Septemher 7, 1872. MARGARET T.

WADS WORTH, Administratrix. sol3 6mF PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR'S OFFICE, County Court House Notice Is hereby givon to tho relatives and next of kin of WILLIAM HIGGINS, deceased, and who is alleged to havo died Intestate, that I shall apply to tho Surrogate of tho County of Kings for loiters of administration upon tho estate of tho said intestate, on tho 8th day of February noxt, at ten o'clock In tho forenoon. Dated Brooklyn, January9, 1873. UKDiLiY UUtiljrurt, Jit. Public Administrator.

Js9 5wTh EDMt7NX Br.AMEY, Proctor. XN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of tho Oouutyof Kings, notice ia hereby givon according to law, to all persons having claims against SAMUEL CARSON, late of tbo City of Brooklyn, deceased, thattheyare required to exhibit tho same with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subscriber, tho Executor, at his oflico, 115 Worth street, ir tha City of New York, on or beforo tho 10th day of Juno, next, Dated Docember, 8, 187a de5 frn'Th JOHN T. PIRIE. Executor.

"TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF X. William D. Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby givon according to law to all persons having claims against AUGUSTE INN EL, late of the City of BrooMyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit the same, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho subscriber, tho oxecutor, at his office, 31 Maiden lane, in tho City of New York, on or boforo the 3d day of April uoxt Dated October 1, 1873. HENRY GINNEL, Executor. oc3 6mTh TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF JL William D.

Voeder, Surrogate of tho County of Kinga, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against TIMOTHY BAXTER, late of tlie City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit tbo same, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscribers, the executors, at tho office of Baxter, Bell Jt 222 Pearl street, In the City of Now York, on or beforo the iBt dav of Mar next. Dated Ootober 24, 1872. OHARLKS H. oc24 6mTb ALFRED T. BAXTER, KxeoHtorg.

lin( PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veoder, Surrogate of the County of milKB, nUUCU IB UVrUUJ tfJVMU. avvvruiUK to iiwr, IV IHK sons having claims against ROBERT CROOKS, lato of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the administratrix, at hor residence, 611 Washington aveuuot in the City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 1st day of March next Dated August 23, 1872. se5 JANE CROOKS, Administratrix. "PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veedor, Surrogate of tnoUounty ox igs, notice ia hereby given, according to lair, to all per sons bavingolalms against husajv k. ishuwm, iaie or the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit tho same, with the vouchors thereof, to the subscriber, the administrator, at his residenco, in the City of Rochester, in the State of New York, on or before tho 15th day of soventh month (July) next Dated 12th month Ieceinber) 31 1872. ja9 b'mTh BENJAMIN RBNOUF, Administrator. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Veeder, surrogate of tna uounty or ngs, notice is horeby given, according to law. to all persons having claims against JOSEPHS.

OXLEY, lata of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy are required fro exhibit tho same, with the vouchors thereof, to tho subscriber, tbo' administratrix, at bar residence, 433 Paolfio street, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before tho seventh day of April next Dated September 30, 1872. JANE A. OXLEY, Administratrix, oo3 6m Th IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William Veeder, Surrogate of the County of KlngH, ui uiuuttij uvvomdu, Mini fuajr are iiiijuutHi nxiuuii tho same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor, at the offloo of David Barnett, 897 Fulton street in tha City oi Brooklyn, on or before tho 14th day ol April next Dated Ootobor 6, 1879. oolO 6mTh WILLIAM SIMONS ON, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veeder, Surrogate of tha County ol ngs, notice ia hereby given, aaoording to law, all persona having claims agaiuBt Rov, EDWARD G. FITZ PATRICK, late of the City of Brooklyn, deoeased, that they are required to oxblliit tbo same, with thevouohers thereof, to tho subsorlbor, tho oxeontor, at his residence1, oorner of Olasson arouua and Madison Btreet, in the City of Brooklyn, on or bofoxo the 23th day of May next. Dated Novembor 19, noai 6mTh Rev. MICHAEL J. MOHAN, Executor.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veedor, Surrogate of the County of Kinga. notice la hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims aaxlnst 1SAAO YOUNG lato of the City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they aro required to exhibit tho some, with tho vouchors thereof, to; the subscribers, the oxeoutors. at the office of ISAAO H. YOUNG, 9 John street, in tho Olty of New York, on or before the lith day of May next, Dated Novembers, 1R79 ISAAO H.

YOUNG, I no7m'Th ROBERT B. YOUNG, KoWf The Kailroaps. By the report for 1872, Of the Long Island Railroad, the slock is $3,1100,000, all paid in. The funded debt is floating debt, $125,000. Tho total receipts for 1872 wero $805, 191.C9; total payments, $479,813.03.

Only seven persons wore killed and thrco duriug the year, tbo result in each caso of carelessness on the part of tho por eoub themselves. The South Side Railroad reports capital stock, fully paid in, the funded debt, total floating debt, $380,781.02. Tho total flouting expenses of maintaining the road last year were total receipts, $501,871.21. Tho payments other than for construction amounted to $4.17, 858.18. Tho Company made no dividend, but tho surplus fund amounts to $04,013.00.

HEMrsTEAD. The Queens County Court will open at North HempBtead ou Monday, February 24. Blissville. Two marble cutters, named Kavanagh and Tenny, had a row at BlisBville a day or two since about a marble sale, duriug which Kavanagh was badly injured by Tenny, who has beon arrested and held to await tho rosult. Jamaica.

BiBhop Littlojohn administered tho rite of conSrmatton yesterday to twenty three personB in Jamaica. Noivtn Hempstead. The repeal of tho new Court House law ia desired by some residents of Norlh HempBtead and Oyster Bay, and will cause the holding of special meetings on Saturday and Wodncsday noxt, for the purpose of protesting, etc. Greenpobt. The Atlantic Yacht Club of this city has been presented with a plot of grouud 130 feet equare, at Greenport, by Roar Commodore John A.

Monseil, bb a Bite for a club building. MILITARY BOTES. Tho Forty sevoutU Regiment N. under command of Co. Austen, will be inspected and reviewed on Wednesday, February 5, at tho regimental armory, by Inspector General Bforris.

The Held aud etaff are ordered to report at 7:30 r. M. Commandants of companies must have all company books and papcrB in their respective company rooms, for examination. Tho National Guirdsmon, rosidingin Williamsburgh, avo about to orgtmizo a National Guard Riding Club. Gen.

TIiop. S. Dakfu ia rapidly recovering from tlie late illnesB which at one time threatened Lis life. SrOBTS AND PASTMES. Skatine.

The Ball Up and Down. Tbis Kkating sepson ia proving to be one of the mopt variable known for years past. For two or three days opportunity is afforded for excellent sport, and then eoiuos rain or now and down goes tho ball. On Saturday theRkatiuj? was excellent at all the localities, and yesterday crowds were present at Prospect eujoyuig one of the beat skating days of tho Heasou. To day, however, snow again interferes, and probably wo unall have another Ibaw to hlill further postpone skatiug.

Of course theee intervals prevent anything like a monotony of skating, but that is the only advantage, derived fr im them. On Saturday tlio ladies enjoyed their maMuce entertainment at the Oapitoline oh usual, and after tho skating they availed themselves of the olt'er of Messrs. "Weed and Decker to rido on the This week lublic Schools iVos. 31, 28 and aro to visit the lake by invitation, tho festival occurring noxt Friday. Base Ball on the Ice.

Tho Concord Base liall Club have challenged any club nine to meet them in a match on the ice at tbo Oapitoline Lake on YVoines day next at 3 P. at which hour they will bo ready to meet any nine on skates. 8bould no club nin accept they will play a nine picked from tbo fly Id. The match will bo played in accordaucu with the appended rulon The rules for a game of base ball on tho ice must necepsarily be somewhat modiled fmm the genor.il rules of the field game. In marking out the bayes and pitcher's position, some dart coloring matter should be used.

The bases, except the home base, should bo marked mit somewhat in the shape of a pair ol compasses crossing each other. The space inclosed should bo at least thrre feet square. Two of this Bides, should be on llie line of iho bases, and the other two should be marked at right angloK to the former. The home base should be round and should be twelve inches in diameter. The pitcher's position should be marked by a line Hii feet in length, on the point of tho front line of the position in the fir Id of game, viz: forty five feet from home base.

Tho pitcher must have neither foot iu front of this line, at the time of tho delivery of tho ball. A failure in this latter respect must be declared a balk, as iu the field game. In running the bases, tho player, if ho desires to stop on the base to which he is going, should move so as to turn to tho right, but if he wish merely to touch the base, he should cross the base space, turning to the left. The player, Tunning the base, Is our, If the ball from a stroke of the bat bo caught flying or upon tho flrfct bound; orif at any time he is touched with the ball in the hands of an adversary when fairly at a base; or if the ball bo held by an adversary on the base space before he has made his baso. As soon as a player, running the base, has crossed the base space, turning to the nght, he shall be considered as having made the base, and cannot he put out until after he has returned and taken possession of the base.

Ten men on each side hall constitute a full field. The tenth man shall 2lay at right short field. The above aro tho only changes in the rules neces sai for a gamo played on the ice, and on all other points the ordinary rules of the gamo must govorn. Ice 5oat Sailing. Ladies' Day.

Tho Brooklyn Ice Baat Club have placed tbeir boats at tho service of the lady patrons of the lake for sailing on Wednesday afternoon, after tho regular games of the day are over, and on such other afternoons as favorable opportunities for giving the fair sex safe sailing may appear. To morrow at noon there are to be ice boat races if the weather permits and again on Thursday afternoon. The Brooklyn Club. The Club tourney now in progress at tho rooms will close on Saturday nieht next. Time far Sir.

Delmar is in the van. Mr. Perren being second. Association Hall Corner Fulton st. and Gallatin place Prof.

Sardou's Conversational French Classes, oral system, no grammar. A class tor advanced scbolaiB will commence TO MORROW, Jan. 8, at P. M. First lesson free to all.

Mb. Eiohaed Oliyeb, whose extensive owelty establishment is Bituated atlSo. 11 John streot, New York, (near Broadway) has in stock for tbo Holiday trade a large and magnificat assortment of American and foreign watches, prominent among the latter Is the superior SwifiB watch of L. Andemar. de 2m "What Everybody Says Must be True Everybody says Case's Compound Syrup of Tab cures more coughs than all other romedies.

Ono trial will prove it. K. R. Druggists soil it. j'al0 Hxogins's Choice Totxet feoAp is acknowl edged by all to he superior to any toilet aoap tu the mar ket, aii druggists ana grocers keep it.

ITIAItRIED. jui iiiauaj aiuuimirr ju i uurBuay availing, oan. by the v. F. O.

Hill, Alexander McMilLah to Maiiv E. Stoothoff, all of Brooklyn. No cards. DIED, BnoWN On Saturday, January 5, 1873, Rlizaubth Miller, beloved wife ol William Brown, notive of Bur wick on Tweed, Scotland, aged 41 ye are. Tho funeral will take place from her residence, 773 Atlantic av, on Tuesday, January 28, at 2 o'clock P.

M. Blight On Sunday, at his Iota residence, in this city. 3JICBAEX, Blight, in tho40th year of his ago. The friends and acquaintances of tho family, alio the members of St. James T.

A. B. Soclaty, aro requoitod to attend tho funeral, from his late residence, corner of Hud sou ar. and York st, on Tuesday, at 2 o'clook P. M.

Cosno In Graveaond, on Sunday, January 20, Mar. ciAiiET FiiANCEB Connor, thp bt loved irife of Joseph Conroy, aged 30 years. 8 months and 10 days. friends of tlio family and members of Ionic Lodge No. 45i Y.

4 A. aro invited to attend tbo funeral from hor lato TOBidence, corner of Ooney Island and Sheepshoad Bay road, on Tuesday, 28th lust, at 2 o'clock. Granger In Brooklyn, on Monday morning, January 27,1878, LimiiE, only daughter of Mary and the lato m. H. Granger, In tlie 23d year of her ago.

Friondsot the family aro invited to attend the funeral from her lato residenco, S4j Washington av.ou Wednesday at 2 P. M. ja27 2f English papers ploase copy. lloOLE On Sunday, January 2(5, Mary, wife oi Charles h. flooio.

Funeral on Tuesday, the 28th at2o'clock, from hor late residence, US2 Niuth Bt, South Brooklyn. HoLfiATEOu Sunday, January 2S, aftor a short illness, it axcis, son of Alexander and Clara A. Uol gulc, in the 2yth year of Ids age. Tho relatives and friends of the family are rospoctfully invited to attend the funeral from Plymouth Church, Or angoftroGf, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, tho 29th at 1 o'clock P. M.

ja27 3t I.ane On Sunday, January 26, Eliza Lake, aged 77 years. Her friends aud thoBo of tho family of the lato Charles T. Catlin, are reBpcctfulh invited to attond the funoral Bi rviceR at No. St. Jamos place, on Wednesday, tho 2yth at2 o'clock P.

M. ja27 Matiieron At Fort Hamilton, L. on Saturday, January 2u, 1873, James JUathkson, aged Co years and 28 dnvB. The relatives and friends of deceased aro respootfnlly invited to attend tho funeral, from tho residenco of his son in law, Adriance StiJhroll, Fort Hamilton, ou Tuesday, January 28, at 2 o'clock P. M.

MtTTtPHY In Brooklyn, on January 27, daughter of Richard and Catherine Murphy, aged 15 ears. Frleuds and acquaintances oro most respectfully In vited to attend the funoral on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her lato residence, 23d Jay st. Tuompbok. In Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, January f), Maky, relict of Nathan Thompson, in tho B5th year of her ogo. The relatives and friends aro rospoctfully invited to at tend the funeral sorvico.

nt tho tesldenceof hor son, John U. ThoTiipHon, 97 Monroe st, on Tuesday afternoon, January 28, at 3 o'clock. WELLs. On Sunday. January 26, Mrs.

Sarah WELLS, relict of Mr. Honry Wells, Shoffieid, Hnglaad, aged 65 yrars. Tlio relatives and friends of tho family aro invited to attend the funoral service at tha residence of horson in law, fllr "William Brown, 178 Ehrnfoonth South Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. LOST AND FOUND, LOST A WHITE SPITZ DOG. 5 RE ward if returned to 861 Union bt, OST 25 REWARD FOK ANY INFOK mTUon lljen of tno black and white pouter riGIOjNS stolen on January 25, from 354 Schennerhorn at, and no qneBtlons asked.

LOUIS GAU. OST A MINK BOA, ON BERGEN ST, bo worm Rnnrl nnri Smith Tho tul ioa will bo raid for its return to Mrs. RCHITI.TZ R9 gen at. OST IN ATLANTIC AV. BETWEEN wi.

BlB' uunaie or vtuonoloanea mco uHuaashisavBS. A will be pnid by returning Uiom to 86 Plorreponr. st. LOST STKAYED PROM 126 SOUTH Oxford it. Friday, January 24, a 81m tsrrior DOO, OST ON SATURDAY EVENING OST ON SUNJLXA EVENING, JAN doing from Bnllor .1 aa to end word to i Butler it between Smith ill Hwt rear bouso, and will be thankfully roccived by who ia a poor bopgokeeper.

owner, FOUND ON CONCOIU) STA SMALL amount of MONEY, which tho ownor may Bnd hv proving It, at 11 Nasaau Bt, between tho hours of 3 and 6 P. M. MASONIC. XHE BRETHREN OF ALTAIR LODGE, No. 601, F.

and A. 51., are horoby notified that the Deproo wili bo conferred on the evening of TUES. DAY, the 28th Inst. By order uunu uuuri, ur uu rucinc at. I'rin ftnrin i juzqui.

Becrotary. CLINTON COMMANDERY, NO, 14, K. T. A apootal moating of tho Oommitttee of Arrango. monte for the annual rocoptton, to tako place at tho Academy ofMuaio on WodneBday evening, January 29, will be held at he Astlum on TUESDAY EVENING January ja272t 0W DIDIUTIKU VB IIIV3UUH, rfriTKn.

roquoatod to attend on A.YE1VBiNut9' "i0 88111 lnt banquet roomeol tho Asylum, for the purpose of oompletlng tho WWit.0,t5,e ReooPUon.andalBoof ronderlng ac ooudtof tlokete. GourteouBly, i JOHS M. REILLY, Seoretar. 'Iho bill introduced by Assemblyman Suy dain, providing for tho establishment of three Police Courti i Brooklyn, is similar to the bill presented at Albany last Winter. This moasure, howevor, does not propose to inlorfore with Justice Walsh, providing in his caso that he shall bo Police Justice for the CeutraJ District.

But tho bill proposes to legislato out of offlca on tho 1st of JamiarylM74, Justices Delmar, Morso, liiley, Elliott, Eamca and Seinler. Although throe of these woro elected honestly and fairly at the JfPt election, no distinction is made in their behalf. In tuu nie iitime, should the bill pass the Justices will he restricted to civil business, all criminal cases going to tho Police Justices, and a Court of Special Sessions created by this proposed measure of Suydams'. It is believod by tho Republican politicians that tho bill wiil pass without muoh opposition In compeny with a measure prepared for the legislation out of omce of all the New York Police Susticos, THE POLICE. Pay and Duty Rose Colored View of the Model Officer.

To the Editor of the Brooklyn Eaglo: I find in your paper of tho 2ist iust. ft coni munieation from in reference to tho salary, requisite qualifications and work of tho police, whioh abounds with assertions so unreasonable and void of truth that feBl it obligatory upou the membors of tha force to give it a passing notice. The only part of "It. production which does not come under tho head of riaiculous is the firat clause of the firat sentence, "If it la worth anything to be a policeman, it is worth a year." Ho far I agreo with but when he gives his version of noossary intelligence, and makes Iho comparison between a policeman's labor and thut of a reporter or fireman, I am compollod to kok upon the following clause with some degree of allowance: "And a taxpayer, am in favor of paying that amount." I will simply ask would you be willing to pay .1,200 a year for policemen, tbo same as wo have had posted on tho corner of Grand and Fifth strcjtB, for the last few years, aud yet the wooden imago ro erred loj differs iu point of usofulneta from the police n.aii as described by B. is the power of locomotion, and lierhaps that could he remedied by tho com bim.d mental and physical labor of the reporters aud tlreiiien combined, for I think such almost superhuman exertion as R.

refers to on their part, oould make him an automaton machine, to move about at their will and bidding. If that is alia policeman basic lo, will "17. favor us with au oxperimont Mc hurry up R. and demonstrate to tho Com niissiouerB tho truth of your operations, and, perhaps, they will allow us riiiphiy substitutes, and the tint nld ulht, when the mercury stands below zero, aud old Koreas is rushing down upon us, call atrtho Fifth l'l cwo lv.Jju; Mi.r.cu with a certificate from the Commissioners that you possess tho proper qualiiica according to you? own version, viz. lntali genrc cnongli keen and I wi'l accommodate you witii the lucrative salary I draw for my Bflr Viocs It'lig enough to have you domonBtrate from actual experience that tbere is some labor aud unploa srudiess iu connection with police duty.

Travel ihe Btreets seven hours in succession through cold and storm, and when the time to bo relieved tlra ws near hear the beli sound Che alarm for lire in lime to en 11 Iho resurvo tu do public duty at tho fire instead of coming out on post, and you have the privilege, of waiting the streets for two or tureohours lougfr, and possibly another full tour without boing relieved. A little experience of this kind would eun i iucejoii that a policemen does not always "know just lien he can go to lied." Shouid you be so lucky as lo lie reliever! on time anil turn in to have a rest, the waiculul bell ringer on the tower may disoover ihe same destructive element at work, aud soon you her the oft repeated call, "turnout." A few aucb. calls xiigiit impress on tho mind of R. that a poleeroun does not always know how loug he can Btay in betl. he fire extinguished, the firemen havo com lortabln to whi.

tliey cau repair, wkerd they ran reft and enjoy many hours in a comfortable bed, furnished by the Department (policemen have to fur indi their own lieii) and perhaps tor days will not he cailert ou to turn out to a fire agaiu. Not so with the police. Theirs is an every day business, Willi the srention of twouly f.iur hours ouce a mouth. Aside from the above mentioned extra duty, we are oifeu called on to attend primaries, elections, drills, parades, excursions," look alter dog and cock fights, pviz" ligl.tr, 11 riots, id uu re. ei vo certain holidays, when many who hold more pleasant s.ttt itious aud draw larger salaries are allowed to enjoy the fes tiviiics of tnosn nays, am fv.

of paying the lire men a liberal salary. Their labor iu time of fire is arduous, tiften attended with danger; they have to dcvoio iioatly (heir whrj, time to the business; but with candor I ask would you not as soou tako tiki risk attending a tire us eiveowMer a band oi desperadoes maddened by excessive potations, or tLe maniac in his raviDgs, when with unnatural and a'most superhuman slrenglii he will riort to the uso of any weaiiuu he can obtain, or encounter tho burglar in his nefarious micmigiu dc reilations 7 I do not understand why "H.E." should make the difference of three huu drod dollars in favor of the firemen, unless it is throuih selfish motives, he being a iiremau himself. Anofher of the ridiculous assertions mads by "It. is that "a newspaper reporter does more hard work phy it ally in ono hour than a policemau doos iu hij whole life." I must admit that my ability is inadequate to comprehend in what instance a reporter is obliged to use more physical exertion than to travel from place to placo to gather items, a portion of what the rules of tbe department requires of us, aud iu many instances wo are obliged to write out reports of incidents and accidents, or anthing of importance thai may happen on our post, which the reporter may call and copy for tho pres without any extraordinary on his mrnltl faeulties. There aro cases iu bich we arc called to act that require as' much judgment ami as heavy a tax on Ihe ability as to dccid.i cases from the Judge's bench, or to write a uewspr.eer To afre a good policeman it re iuiro; iut 'ili gencc and liitetrrily, quick perception, visivo uc'ion, lixod tiiorais and habits, a thorough knowledge of human nature, easy of access, geutlouianly in dejiort nieni, refilled in conversation, comniumcitive ti strangers wlo approached while on duty, familiar with city oidiitauccs and criminal law, and last, but uov led, cominvju tense.

A few woi 'i In regard to keeping dry at flro.s. I hivo heard remarked of some people that they aid not know enough to come in doors wheu it raius. I would think "IT. nearly as smart us that, if he acting as policeman and did not keep out of the range of tho B'leaiu wlifcu Ihe fiveuieli were playiug to extinguish tho nre aud not for the purpose oi" drowuiug policemen. Now, in conclusion, allow me to return my sincere thanks for tho interest you manifest toward giving us the extra $200, but, with equal candor, I ask the priviUtto of saying ''hard work" when we havo it to do.

I would be. pleased, also, to have and all other taxpayers liberal tvith the firemen as well a with worthy policemen. pATitoL MONEY MARKL'X. Wall Street, January 27. Gold weakened Ibis morning and fell to mtj after opening at 114 j.

The stimulus given the price by the largo imports and the specie shipment of last week has exhausted itself, aud now there is a reaction which may carry the figure per cont. lower. It is evident, however, that there is less specie in tha bauks than appears by the statonieut of Saturday, for adding the coin shipment and the custom payment wiil have a drain of nearly $5,000,000 from the bauks. Tho gold loan market ranged from flat to 4 per cent, for carrying. Governments are very Btrong this morning, the long G's making a long stride siuce Saturday.

Opening prices wore as follows: 81's, 116; coupons, 11S; 2B, 115', 6 i's, 115Ji'; Go's, 110', uew, 113.V 67's, ilds, 68's, 116.V; 10 40's, 114.V coupons, 11.5s; 5'i of ctfrrency The atteution of speculators was ou Saturday after uoon directed to a Bharp upward movement in the preferred stock of the Atlantic and Pacific road, which, in connection with the Southern Pacific, runs from St. Louis to a point in Ihe Indian Territory, intersecting the Missouri and Texas. A. B. Stockwoll, of th? Pacific Mail and the Panama Bay was elected President, and the stock took a start from 30 to 35 ou Saturday afternoon.

This morniug it opened at 'Mhi aud ran up to 37. Opening prices ol leading stocksVereas follows Eria, C4 i Pacific Mail, 73 Lake Shore, 95; Norlh West, Bock Island, 113a; Western Union, Central, Boston, Hartford Erie, 8, St. PauL 544; Union Pacific, 30; C. C. l.C, Cautou, 100; Quicksilver, 43'; Ohio, 48; Wabash, 74 Harlem, 111); Panama, 125 Hanuibal and St.

Joe, Northwest Preferred, 00; Atlantic Mail, STOCK EXCI1ANUE SiLES F.SST 1S0AUD. New York, January 200 Erie Railway pi im do 83 200.N Uon A 27. So 00 'i ItVj 105 105 105V cA'tM SCs8 Swim Sua 81 8 lCCiO do 83 95V.ll 5 20 65 V.VO01' ric lM r67 ir.lUHi 5 Cl) ri7 b. 85 6 20 to 3 'Venn St tis 1MHJ Teun St n. b3L) Va St Ss del 2u 2eMN UCU63 83....

0 do In; 1 0 Look lioek bd 2W0 Ten Pae 11 TO llo 4 IM Un Pac ti lo do aw do le YO Pin' Ills iu moliv 4 So 1)1 bo I DOO Mor A Eg 1st lime i lOXi.PtaFtWA 'J 3d. Unit i "hi Alt 1st MX0O.V eons aiwst L4 Iron 1st SOW 0(111 1st ImAJ du. 4 1 2d 3.1X1 Erie II 10 3 10 Bos Hart 4 Erio Guarantee I 5000 Cedar A 1st. f.000 1st JiR'St 1..1 Chi 60o Chi 4 Alt In 410 New Cen rc 230 do. 18IW West NX1 ao Ilkl do b3 us' US'.

1151 1151 118', 81 I a do s3 do 7110 110 I W0 lw) lt'O do hi' a a. m'l yt OHarle Railroad t3 200 do. f.00 Chic 4 ptd be 100 Mich Central 5 do taw Lako 4 So H9t 1 iJ Si 9:1 S( 9 2H, loroj KWV 10J 93 'J Si'. li" 95 Uh 9JVJ 95 Si 95S 35 U5S. 9SS 95 i 3614 be 2lW 2') luo 200 VlO 1110 6 0 8JO uu III.) luo 21H1 no do do D.5 Ml I .15 I 11 3 I .83 do.

do do do do do do do 4i ....83 200 1U0 Un Pac JO ao 500 do aONow JerserC 0 let) do 12 do lOiiClUA I 3ti'J 101'i 104; im nav lit uavs ui US 74'S 51 79.V 79 7S 994 99 NV BS 411 I 44', 84 837. 6(10 IU0 100 600 do do do b3 do do do 600 W0 in Soil MO 300 do do do 03 do do 84 84 84 84 'n 84 84 800 iw roi wan 4 k. a 100 Mil 4 St 1011 do 100 Jiil A St 11 pfd lOu do 400 do 200 Del Lack iff R. 100 do bec 10(1 do 100 Bost 4 Erio R. bcbW 400 do st 100 4 St Jo 100 St Louis 4 I t'l dlv W0 St Uuis KC 4 prfd 800 Pac of Missouri 100 do 300 Atlantic A Pa nrf bo 600 do 110 Pacific do 20(1 100 eeo an loo loo, 400 do do b3 do do do do do b30 do do 100 72X 8 ass: 60s 1U0 Consolidation C'l be 3 Ki do 100 Atlantic Co loo do bo WO do 63V 59 59)4 38 38S" 36V 34 Wi 3574 38 35.V XV 38 4St 49 1 43 4t 49S' 16 Krle 100 do 6(10 1UMI am BOO 800 600 Jul 500 200 HI loo 31(10 400 WU 200 do do do do do sl5 do do do do do do b3 do do do b3 do do 400 600 do P5S 85S 65 ft do do do do do do.

do do 200 200 600 100 100 100 bo 65S 65 65 i E5S 65 65 65 65H 65 65X 65i 1000 ..0 MM Ohio Jt Mlia R.bo iou ao 0 800 100 S00 80S 100 do do do do do 50o leu Aaams f.xpress.. 300 Col 4 lnd (J K. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Shepard av, 150 ft 1 of Broadway foreclosure. South Fourth at, 200 ft of Second 2oitoi, hAJ Forry ieoond it, 1, 170 ft of Second av, forocloiure Forty second at, 160 (t of Seoonol av 30x100.3 foreclosure Forty second at, 125 ft of Second av.

WiUWi forecloinre Forty second it, 9, ot oud av, 2eiVcO.B foreoloinre Hamilton av, 0 8.6 ft of Mill t. SViJOolVMcv 65.1x40: foreclosure Taylor si, a 165 it of Bodletvl tthV Concord it, no WO ft ol Mlrtt.M at. Fort Hamilton, ISTO Furman it, 7t fr ot v'lux IA it i iv. Cllimm ar. It ol Vww v.s Fonrteemh f.

r' bkl JUcA 1.000 1.000 hoot I iivVM t.W As' sm All tfl 4.1A rM VtVA t3rvMM Vr" iv. Nvriv .3 iVir i SMN. VMie.w wttifo vtf NYt)'tity Yv.Wo,, titA, rutuiun lsii wt YV x.ni BUiVa.il rtenatiav, 4mc i. r.tvOinr.... Shopirxl av, HV it of nr x.ij.

ror. olomu wf. EAGLE OFFICE, JANUARY 27. ABROAD. Eruption of Mount Vesuvius.

MARINE MOVEMENTS. Napijsb, January 27. There have been slight eruptions from Mount Vosu viuB, the waat fow days. Ho damage has beou dono, but tho residents of tho villages at the foot of the volcano, who Buffered ao severely from tho last eruption, are greatly alarmed. QirEEKSTOWN, 27.

The Williams and Guion Lino steamship Wyoming. Captain Price, from New Yorlc January 15, for Livor pool, arrived hore at 2 A. yosterday, PLYMOC11I, JttQUMS 47. Tho Hamburg American Line steamship Cimbria, Captain Stahl, from New York January 10 for Unui tiurg, arrived at thhs port yesterday. CITY HALL MOTES.

North Second Street Widening An Expensive Project Tlio Board Asses, sors The Controller's Department Interesting to Taxpayers Xhe street Department. A the meeting of the Board of Assessors hold on Saturday afternoon. Assessors Furey, Buearou aud Field, who were previously appointed a Committee to examine aud report on tho report of tho Commissioners for widening North Second Btrect.f rom First street to Union avenue, E. roported that tho total coat of the improvement would be and that, as the lien authorizing it provided that 70 per cent, of the expense Bhould be levied on tho lots fronting on the street and to tt depth of 100 feet, the assessment on the street would amount to which would be $28.40 per foot, or 1710 per lot. In addition to this there would an assessment of 30 per cent to bo levied on a district to Im fixed by tho Board of AsBea sors.

In viow of tho great expense of tho improvement, tho Committee offered for adoption the following Resolved, That the Board of Assessors heroby report that thoy have examined the promises in relation to the widening of Norlh Second street, and nroofthe opinion that tho lauds and premises wuhiu tho assessment district will not be benetttted to tho amount estimated by the Commissioners appointed to ascerliiiu the expense of tho improvement. Iu order to give tho property owners on the linn of the street an opportunity to bo heard, so that it may be known whether or not they desire tho widening to be mado at so groat au expense, tho resolution w.w laid over until Thursday next, at ten A. when nil persons iulorested are expected to bo present at the Assessor's Department. THE DOAHD OF OrTV SUPERVISORS will meat, on Tuesday next at two p. in response to a call by tho Mayor, in order to receive tho name of a nominee for Asscsscr in placo of Assessor Field, whoso term has expired, and to coutirtu the same if thoy can agreo so to do.

Tho name of Assessor Field will bo sent to the Board by tho lUyor, and willreeoivo tho support of th? Djiuocratic members, and probably somo of the Republicans. It requires a two thirds vote to confirm, aud in case the iiooiinoo whose name ia sent in is uot continued ho li ovor for ono year. Assessor Field was a Republican when llrst appointed, but has siucu beou converted to Demo cratio doctrines, and will receive Denioeratio support. It ia not known that there is any candid its in opposition to him, and it is tolorably certain that ho may be continued, or will hold over. THE CONTROLLER'S DEPARTMENT.

The propoailion to increase the clerical force of the Controller's Department has beou refored to the Finance Committee, and.after that Committee shall have Conferred with the Controller, a report will probably bo submitted to tho Common Council, recommending tho omplopmont of whatever force may be asked tor by the Controller. It is well known to porsous experienced iu the business at tha Flail, that the clerk3 havo beon kept vory busy during tho past yoar, ofteu working beyond ordinary business hours, and that reinforcements aro neoded in order to o.mduct buiiues3 in accordance with tho revisod plan of the Controller. In connection with this department, it is rumored that a bill is being provided under tho supervision of Senator Perry, and will shortly be presented by him to (ho Legislature, which, provides that tbo Board of Aldermen shall not authorize tho malciug of contracts for local improvements when there is not money to pay for tho samef that money receivod ou account of tho city by any of its oOljials shall be deposited in the City Treasury on the day of its receipt that no vuoucy shall bo expended by any commissions without first submitting to the Common Council the object thereof, aud obtaining tho authority of that body for such expenditure; that ail salaries of city employes shall be (lxcd by the Common Council. Tho bill will also contain some other important provisions. TAXPAYERS, who havo not already called ou aud settlo.1 wi th Ocn.

Burrows or Captain Gill, for the levy of 1872, will be interested to know that if they do not do so on or be fofo the 30th of this mouth another one per cont. default will bo added to that already placed on tho bills. Some taxpayers aro ovideutiy of this, for their receipts have increased from $5,000 oriso since the 1st to $30,000 and upwards por day. Tho total receipts thus far this month havo been STREET DEPARTMENT. This department, which is now uuder the supervision of the Commissioners of City Works, is located iu the Map room, opposlto the Mayor's office, and although It is somewhat orowded, owing to tho recent pressing necessity of the Tax Collector for more room, affairs have become somewhat settled, and now wotr quite a business air.

Mr. A. C. Demeritt, who is Superintendent of the Department, appears to have a comprehensive idea of his duty, and Is always busy. He is ably assisted by Major Weeks, tho newly appointed chief olerk, and by Messrs.

O'Flynn and Nelson, whoso experience in the business of the Department warrants the belief that they will be retained. WATER ST7PPLT. The quantity of water used by consumers continues to he large, being about 28,000,000 gallons daily for several dayB past. The supply is good, fortunately, and the reservoir at Ridgewood has beon kept nearly most of the time. On Friday it had in it 150,000,000 gallons, being within 4,000,000 gallons of its total capacity.

The slight discoloration whioh has been pereeptlble in the water for somo days past is believed to he due to tho fact that tho ice iu the ponds causes the water to flow faster beneath tho surface, and therefore to carry some earthy matter with it. LECTURES. Miss Edith O'Gonnan will tell her experiences as a nun," tn Association Hall, to night. In the Diillield etrect Presbyterian Church to night, jrr. Curr, tho Scotch lecturer, will givo an account of tho Houso of Commons under gaslight.

ESCAPED BY A TECHNICALITY. Christian Bentle, of No. 7 Sigel street, E. a policy dealer, who has within a few days been arrested ou no less than three separate charges, was ar raiguod iu Justice Eames' Court to auswer the first complaint. The person appearing against Bentle was young man named Blakeley, by whom tho name of Williams had been attached to tho complaint when mado out originally.

This, it appears, was deemed good and sufikleut reasou for dismissing tho complaiut, as it was held by couusolfor the defendant that Williams really bad no status iu Court. To a question by tho Justice as to what was the real name of complainant, the latter admitted promptly that it was Blakoloy, and his reason for signing a difl'eront one was that he did not desire his right name to get into tho newspapors. After an adjournment of iho other two complaints pending against Bentle until Thursday next, Justice Eames decided to dismiss tho first to whioh the signature of Williams had boon attached under the peculiar eiroumstancoe existing. Providing Captain Mullen is yet disposed to prosecute Bentle, it will therefore be necessary for Blakeley to reuow his complaiut aud ta liia proper name. WOMAN IN THE PULPIT.

Rev. Mrs. Burleigh at the Second Unitarian Church. Yesterday Mrs. Celia Burleigh conducted the services iu the Uuitariau Church at the covnor of Clinton and Congress streets.

After tho preliminary services had been concluded Mrs. Burleigh selected hor text from Matthew, oleventh chapter aud ninth verso But what went ye out for to see 7 A prophet yea, I say unto you, and moro than a prophot." The preacher said that a new creature, referring to St. John the Baptist, had arisen iu Palestiuo, wnose manner of life at.the time was calculated to excite curiosity. lie called men to repentance, declaring that the Kingdom of Heaven was at hand. His clothes wero of camel's hair, and his food locusts and wild honey.

He was THE LAST SENSATION, and tho people all went to see him. They did seo him aud heard him, and wore all told the truth. John pourod on them Ihe fervor of his eloquence, their natures caught rlre and a revival took place. But did they all see as John saw Doubtless some were touchod to tho heart and were converted, but the greater number returned to their business uutouohod. They weut to see him to gratify their idle ouriosity.

To day the world was just as full of this superficial bcouo as it was iu the duys of John. The suall put out its oyes aud oonfinod in Kb wanderings to a few feet thought it saw everything. The bobolink leaped from hillside to hillside, and thought it had seeu everythiug; so it was iu life. Give mo the soeing eye and the understanding heart, prayed the Eastern sage. Wa have only whit we can command aud the world cannot give us what belongs to us.

If God's messengers learned them in vain, it was their fault, and not His. Tho true worshiper found every place holy aud luminous with God, but that clear vision could only be enjoyed by the pure in heart. Among bther illustrations which wont to prove this, Mrs. Burleigh alluded to twomeu who visited NIAGARA FALLS. Ono wsb a manufacturer, the other a poet.

Tho former said, "what a magnificent water power is hero tho other, "Surely this is the very presence of Jehovah." One had God in his heart, the other a papor mill. But then there wore people who went through the world who could not see beauty in anything, but that lack was in the barren soul. If a man wero true to himself, no falsehood could prevail against him. Only by giving could one receive. Some people wanted to reap the rnvrvest without sowing any Beed, Suocess or failure in life was the result of individual character, and the motto ovor the counter of the world was, "With what measure ye mete, it shall bo measured to you." Tho things that a mau should invest in were iNTEOBrrr and prjEirr, and when thoso woro made the primary objects, life would pay.

The able man was not a solicitor of places on the contrary, he made his own oholos of placo. Mrs. Burleigh again quoted hor text, What weut ye out for to see 1" and at considerable length and in a very ablemanner drew distinction between those who went into tho world to Bee and approdato things that gladden tho heart and those who went to spy out defects. Men, she said, should know how to make themselves missed when they showed taok of character aud were obliged by daily protestations to keep themselves boforo their friends, 'twere better they wore dead and burlod dooently. If people wanted to see beauties in things and men they should enter into the secrets of the Most High, thus proving the truth of tho Scriptural text, Blessed aro the pure in heart, for thoy shall see God." Amusements litis Evcniug.

ACADEMY 01' MUSIC lloaJluge bj Mr Scott Sid eons, BROOKLYN THEATRE The Iron Mask, and a favorite Comedy. PARK TURATRB TccJdj Brady's Yictorios. BOOIKX'8 oi KtiA aoiJSK Mintrol reriorraauce. OLYMPIC THKATRK VarlotyKnlortainmont. RROOKI.YN ATHENKUMLocturo Itt'Ocnt Solar Dificovoriea.

BOOTH'S THEATRE, N. T. Iirutus; or tho Fall of larQuin, NKW FIFTH AVENUE TUK VTK.K, N. V. Athw.

ff ALLAOK'S THKATRK. N. Y. Hroth.r Sam. WBLO'S UARDEN Leo and Lotos.

OLYMPIC THEATRE, N. Y. Mhambra. BOWBRY THEATRIC, N. Y.

lirokon Sword Nick of tho Woods Snow Bird. GRAND OPKRA HOUSir, K. Y. OaUract of tlia Hau RCS. fJcTION 8JARETHHA1'RH.

V. Y. Athorly Court. TUaATRK OOMIQUK, N. Y.

Lalla Rookh. ST. JAMES'S THKATRB, N. Y. Saa Francisco Mln Btrels.

WOOD'S MUSEUM, N. Performanoe every aftor. noon and oTonlnn Kit, tho Arkansas Traveler. BRYANT'S OPKRA HOUSE, N. Negro Mlnatrelav.

WHITE'S ATIIEHEUU, N. Y. Negro Minstrelsy. TONY TASTOB'S OPERA HOUSE, Y. Variety Entertainment.

ATHHNEUM. N. Y. Variety Entortalnmeut. OOOPRR UNION 11 ALL, Y.

Lecture Our PrQBent Knowledge of the Sun. The Eagle by mail. Wa have extended tho facilities of our mail flevAitrccnt, and subscribers can havo the Eable sout to any point, cither in tbis country or Europo, for ISO. per month. To a Brooklyuite abroad the Eagle la welcomed as a "letter troni homo." Under the new Postal law tho rato of newspaper postage is reduced to one cent for each two ounces or fraction thereof.

The Eaolb weight just 1J ounces, and therefore comes Within the law. Tho postage may bo paid in advance fct the poat ofliccs throughout the United States at tho rate of $1.20 yer year, a saving over tho one cont system of $1.92 annually. 'While the Eagle's interests re mainly local, and ivhilo wo claim for it tho position of the best local newspaper in the Union, it has won for itself a high place among tho indopoudent journals of tho country. The Eaot.e la now read universally In Brooklyn. Its circulation outside of Brooklyn to very rapidly Increasing, and was never so large Is at present.

Tlie Eagle in Jicvf Itorii City. We have established agencies for the sale of tho Eagle at sumo of thy busiueBa points iu New York City, as follows: Astor House steps. C. P. Uoc.kwood, lirand street Ferry, South Side Railroad, Janies slip.

Woodruff brothers, Erie Railway Ferry Buildings, foot of Chambers street. Dunn Case, Now Jersey Central Railroad, foot of liberty street FALL OF AX EARTH BANK. At four o'clock on a laborer named John McGraih, residing at tho coruer of Sedgwick and Columbia streets, wliiie at work ou Sackett street boulevard, near Underbill avenue, was severely injured by the caving in of a bvuk of earth. He was takou to tho City Hospital. STEALING CRACKERS.

Thomas Ley, Henry Conrad, John Lynch, and Peter Sutluu, were arretted by Ofueer P. HoRftr9, on complaint of John Keenati, a baker, doing businoss at the corner of Albany and Atlantic avenues, who charged them wi 'i stealing worth of crackers. VATAIi ACCIDENT. About one o'clock yesterday, Michael Casey, 75 yours old, employed by Thomas Glavy in excavating a bunk of c.utb, at Sewntecntb street, near tlio city line, was. lunUtuUy killed ly tlu full of a bank of c.vrth.

H'lir ilcrcjj sfld taken to bid homo aud tho corouev vaa it. licit. FALL ON THE ICE. About ten o'clock yestorday morniug, Mary Ellis, 45, residing at 281 Sixteenth stroet, while on lior way to cburcb, slipped aud fell ou tlio sidewalk, breaking her arm. She was taken homo by Sergeant BlahxT.

LIVERY SALE. At Colo Murphy's regular weekly sale of wagon and harness on Saturday last, the following prices woro reaiized: Top buggies, road wagon, S4T; business wagons, $75; sleighs, $20, $100, $70, $25 coupe, $50; pair mules, $85 also, a number of robes, blankets, at various prices. THE MURDERED TRUCKMAN. Tho funeral of Charles H. Pfeifer, the Williarosbnrgh truckman, who was murdered last wok in New York City by tbo bill poster, Nixon, took place yesterday afternoon from the Methodist Church on North Fifth street, the remains having beon conveyed thithf at 3 o'uiock from his residence at the corner at South Eighth and Third street.

The church was crowded, and the adjacent streets and viciuity filled. The body waB enolosed in a casket of rosewood with plated mountings, upou which was a plate ith tbo usual inscription. The Rer. Geo. Holiis, pastor of the Church in which the service were held, officiated, and the services were remarkably impressive throughout.

At the close tho romains were exposed upon the sidewalk for over an hour, and a large numbor gazed upon them. The body was then taken chargo of by tho Order of Red Men, of which Pfeifer was a niembor, and tho cortege, followed by the white horse upon which Pfeifer was riding wlirn murdered, proceeded to the Evergreen Ceuiotury, where the rites peculiar to the order were solemnized. MUSICAL. St. Ann's Mission Conceet.

A very excellent concert of vocal and instrumental music is promised for to morrow night at St. Ann's Hall, corner Of Cliutou and Livingston streets, tho proceeds being for tho benofl, of the 5Iission School. Professor Loretz has prepared a choice programme, and those who are losing include Mrs. Christiansen, Miss Cora Bailey, C. A.

Loretz, aud the cboir of the church. Tho instrumentalists will embrace Mr. J. M. Loretz aud Mme.

Schott. The Pbomenade Concebts. The regimental series of promenado concerts, given by tho Twenty third Itegimcnt Band, commences at Jjumharu's next Saturday night. DRAMATIC. The Academy.

To night lira. Scjtt Sid dons gives her dramatic readings at the Academy. She will read selections from slamlard tragedies and come dios. As one of tho most beautiful actresses of the day she will, no doubt, attract a large audience. TnE Brooklyn Tiieatbe.

The five act play of "The Iron Mask" is to be performed at the Brooklyn Theatre to night for tho fir. time, with a cast comprised of the stock company of the establishment. A favori.e farco will conclude the performances each night. Toe Pauk Theatre. Sir.

M. W. Fiske appears to night at the Park in tho play of "Poison!" assisted by Dan and Josie Morris, and Miss Iiolcombo. IIooley's. Tho new bill of tho week at Hooley's iB marked by the spectacular burlesque opera of "Cinderolla," which is to be presented in the very best style of the negro minstrel performances, with new scenery and stage appointments, good music, vocal and instrumental, and a very strong cast of characters, including Bernardo as Cinderella, J.

C. Campbell as J'cth George liny as tho Baron, Griffin as Vamlitii, aud Messrs. Vernon, Oberist, Corrister, I)u Mailee, Cook, Dual, Oram and tho brothers Ilooley in tho other characters. A concert will precede the spectacle. Donnelly's.

Nine new staM appear on the Olympicstage this week, the programme including tho special perfyraiances of the Viclorelii Troupe, Anne Braddou, Eugene Blitz, Alice Somcrs, Ilonora Campbell, Billy Hart and Sheldon. lJeside which Whalley appears in the drama of the "Thieves of Marseille." New Yoiik Olympic "Alhambra" is having a brilliant run at this theatre. Thus far fill bouses have been tho order nightly. Duriug tho present week several novelties will be Introduced, one ono of which, by Professor Tobin, promises to be de cidodly sensational. The feat by Professor Tobin is entitled "Frankenstein, or the Headless Spectre," in which a man is cut to pieces before the audience.

Btjti.ee' Atuenetjji. The Worrell sisters will appear at this homo, bej'i to night, in their original burksijue of "Lallu to bo introduced with now sceuery aud a etr ui cast, which will include Mists Leona Dare, Miss Annu Adams, Charles T. Pars loo, aud other well known performers. Tony Pastor's. The bill for the present week is one of unequalled interc it, particularly in tbo variety of entertainment which it offers.

Among the new attractions are the Claire liters, Miss Kitty Sharp, Rosa Kam. Sanford and others. "Tho Dutchman in Cuba," a nensatioual drama, will be given during the week. BALLS. The Eagle Ball.

The tcrpsichorean event of tho season at tho City Assembly Rooms, comes off to morrow night, ou which occasion tho Brooklyn Doily Eagle Printer's Association give their regular annual ball. The arrangojueuts for this large social gathering arcsuch as to insuro a most oujoyablo entertainment. Connors's two bands have been engaged, ono for tho couccrt music aud the othor for the dances; and Prolessor Aldridge, the popular decorator, has taken groat pains to inako the hall unusually attractive by elaborate ornamentation. The City Assembly Rooms, with their elastic and exteusivo dancing floor, their fine galleries for spectators desiring to ob Bervo the crowd in the ball room, and tho convenient and well furnished retiring rooms, together with tUotr location near the several linos of city cars, presont unusual facilities for balls and social gatherings. Tho Committees appointed by the Association to supervise matters to morrow night include gentlomon whose experience in their duties "will Insure every thing being done to make tho ball a complete success.

They aro aa follows floor Managor (white rosette), P. J. Gelson. Assistant Floor Manager (white rosette), George H. trica.

Floor Committee (white and red rosette), T. F. Manning, John MoGInnis, George Fiuley, P. McSliorry, E. Whiteside, T.

B. Sidebotham, Jr. Reception Committee (red badge), E. M. Commeyer, Chairman, E.

A. Cooper, B. McOiuuis, D. Bell, P. McGinn is.

President, P. J. Gelson. Secretary, E. Cooper.

Treasurer, B. Mcflinnis. Notes. "La Violette" gives its second reception to Dlght at Bivors's Academy. Tho second annual ball of the Americus Club of this city takos place to night at the Brooklyn Institute.

Tho annual reception of Clinton Commandery, No. 14, of Knights Templar, takes plaoe at the Academy of Music en Wednesday night. The suvies navo a reception at Eureka Hall to morrow night. OIBLS THREE GERMAN wojiii: rook, chsmhormfttd. and" nurse.

AodIv immodiatoly at 3, 2i2 Fulton st, cor. Noetraod av. ja3i' 4lCj WANTKD GIRL A YOUNG GIRL lately landed, to do pouoral housework. Apply at 34 Second stroet, bctweeji Smith and Hoyt WANTED GIRL COMPETENT GIRL, to cook, wnnh and iron for a family of flro. Apply at 117 Columbia heights ANTED GIRL AT 153 HENRY ST A.

woman, to conk, wnnh and Irou. and do tho Buonon worK generally. WANTED GIRL A YOUNG GIRL, to do upntnirs work and take care of ehildron. Inquire at 79 St. Jamea plaoe WANTED GIRL A RESPECTABLE, expei lenoed girl, to tako rare of a obild.

Apply at 8 Garden place, near Joralemon at. WANTED GIRL A NEAT, TIDY Kirl, about 16 years old, to tako charge of a baby. Call for two days at 529 Paciflo it. WANTBD GIRLS A FIRST CLASS cook for a private boarding aouso; also, an upstairs girl. Call f.t 62 Columbia Holyhta.

ja25 2t' WANTED GIRL A COMPETENT girl, to do general housework. Call to day at 206 Soutll Olford st. WANTED GIRL A WILLING AND obllglnB' girl for general downstairs work.ln a small lamjjy; wajres, ffii4. Appjy axmjuiinioii ANTED WOMAN A RESPECTA liln nnman to do sroneral housowork: wages, $13. Unll at wo.

i roEpectst. 7t ANTED RAT IRS TV olass operators on tliolr own vr ueoior a unon machtreo, attEand 414 Fulton st, opposlto Bridge. W. O. FUNK.

il7 ANTED GIRL A RESPECTABLE colored girl, to do general housework in a small nrlcato family. Inquire at 391 Bridge st, near Fulton. i. ANTED GIRL A GOOD NURSE irl ono who can sew. Must have aood referen ces.

Call 'at 220 Livingston street, from 3 to P. Tans a ay ana noanesaay. i jaj at WANTED GIRL A COMPETENT girl, as ook, washer and ironer; must como woll recommond od; none need apply having country refdren ces. No, 77 Second place. Jft27 26 WANTED WOMAN TO WASH AND iron two days in the week, Monday and Tuesday; nlfo.agooa girl as cook: only those who undwst and their bnsincsfl need apply.

874 Lafayette nv WANTED WOMAN FOR GENERAL housework A trusty, neat and compotont woman House convenient: good hoino for a servant who Is willing and capable; city referonoo rcQuirod, Apply at 459 Franklin av, near Putnam. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE flnfnt.nh!fi vnnntr irlrl. an chambermaid and walt tcbs. or would do Ilefat hmiaflwork has cond citv refer ence. Please call for two days at No.

19G TUlary at, near Prince. WANTED GIItL A GO PET NT cliamhormatd avid seauistroaa; muat understand Wheeler A Wilson inachino; must be willing and obliging, and have pood city rofHrcncos, Call at 123Romson st, Tuesday, from 9 until 12 o'clock "ANTED WOMAN AS NURSE AND BnamHfress! oho mint nndprstand how toort'prato on Wheeler Wilson'a sewing maohiuo, and also ah kinds of family sewing, as the youngest child she will have care of ovor four yoars old. Call, with reference, for two days at 117 Remsen st. VVTANTKD GIRLS A GOOD PLAIN cook, washer and ironor, tn a small, private family tld per month also, a girl to tako caro of Binall children and do upstairs work: 10 per month; muBt understand their business aud bring city references. Apply at No.

60 Court at. GIRLS SITUATIONS A ways rondvfnrgoodst'rvnntsat tho BttOOKI.VN KMPLOYMKNT Concord at, near Fntton. Buhfricss conducted by ladies. Tin. moatreBpootablo girls ciutit; to us for rituatlone.

and many apnly who havo novoi hcjui at in office tioloro. Wot nursos wanted. ja9 ly ANTED GIRLS EVERY HONEST girl, who would bo dependent upon others, want a trade. Girls taught ta operato on Domestic, Wheeler Wilson, Wilcox A Gfbbs, Grovor A Bakor. Florence, Manhattan, Weed.

Howe, Stager's family and tailoring, and Finpiro machines, freo, if dosirod. One dollar for full Instructions to those who can pay, and payment can ho madafrom first waces If preforrrd. Apply From 9 A. to 5 P. oxcont Saturday, at 61 Poniar st, CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY.

jalO l8t WAPiTKD MELP lTANTED BOY A BROOKLYN BOY, in a banker's office In New York, to learn the businoss; salary, first year, $100. Address or apply to W. A. liiT Qntncy Bt, from to9 A. M.

WANTED BOY ONE WHO RI3SIDES in tho vicinity of Fulton and Wall sts; to do errandB, etc. At THOS. J. WOODKOCKS A SON, Bpeak ing tube whistlo factory, 161 William Bt, N. Y.

ANTED MAN A YOUNG MAN canablo of crtne for horses, and to make himself generally useful in a store. Apply to ClilNTO4, the Hatter. WA1VTJBP SIXATIOIVS yEIgAXiEsT WANTED SITUA TION BY A YOUNG colored woman as waitressard chainoormaid refer en cojrjyjmiJ3anj7J WA NTED SIT ATION A WELL recommended laundress, by tho day or month. Address or call, at 657 Thirdav, betweon Nineteenth and Twenllcth sts. South Brooklyn, second floor.

ja27 3t ANTED SITUATION BY A RE nnrmtnhlo vniinir nninnn. in do iinnlm wnrlf nnrl to tako care of children has good city reference. Call for viays jiaoppTry si, ANTED SITUATION A RE spectnhlo young girl, to do general housework in a email family. Call fortwodnys at 287 Hudson av, three doors from TUlary st, in the shoomakor's. WANTED SITUATION A Bpectnblo young r.tI.

to do general housework, in a small family, or to do Call for two days at 958 Pacific st. ANTED SITUATION" BY A snectablo young woman, to do gonoral housework Is a good cook, wasiier and ironer; has good city references. Call for two days at 145 Smith Bt. ANTED SITUATION A RE enoctable vounar woman, to do ceneral is a good plain cook, washer and ironer; has good city ref crencea. Call for two days at 111 John st.

WANTED SITUATION BY A COM petont person as infant nureo and aoaraatcoss. Can do ail kinds of family sewing; has good reference. Call aNq163 between Bridge and ild bU. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable young woman to do upstairs work, or as chambermaid and waitress; h.n good city references. Call for two days at 67 Lafayotto floor hack room.

WANTED SITUATION BY A GIRL 14 years old, to mind children in a private family. Best reiorences. Call for three days at 80 Fulton street, top floor. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG Kirl. as nurse, or tako charge of an infant from birth good city ref orence.

Inquire at No. 402 Hioka a t. Tttr ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, who 1b a member of the Episcopal Church, in a Toepcctablo family, as nursery governess and seamstress. tueuumuuiu inmiiy, as nussery Call for two days at33 State st. VSANTED SITUATION BY A VERY respectable and worthy young colored girl, as seamstress, in a private family.

Apply for three days at 34 Sidney pi. WANTED SITUATION A RE spectabie Swedish girl, to do upstairs work; sbo is willing to do tho sewing. Besldonco No. 642 Atlantlo av, upstatrs. ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO RE enectable ProtftStant.

slrla ono n.d r.nok. tho M.linr as chambermaid and walttew. Apply for twodayBatBW Myrtle av. near Marcy. WANTED SITUATION BY A PRO testant woman, a wet nurse; 1b healthy; has a child three weeks old.

Apply at the BROOKLYN NUR 8ERY, ICQ Flatbush av. WANTED SITUATION FOR A FIRST class colored girl, to do general housowork Is an excellent washer and ironer and very good cook, and well recommended from hor last situation. Apply at 42 Court st, on Monday, at MANNING'S. Wages moderate. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, as chambermaid and waitress in private family, or private hoarding house has good roforonoe.

Please call for two days at 92 Atlantic av, second floor, front room. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE Bpee table young woman, as chambermaid and waitress, and make herself generally useful. Has good city reference. Call for two days at 5IG VanderMlt av. near Atlantic).

WANTED SITUATION BY A RE apectable middle anod woman, to do general homework Isanrrt class waaher and ironer, and Rood plain cook; has good city references. Call for two days at E369 HiokB street. ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO roBpectable girls, one as cook, the other as chain bormaid and waitrCBB, in a private family, together. Coll for two doys at presont employer's, 62 Columbia heights, "OTANTED SITUATION BY A RE ertcctablo vouna woman, to do ir mpral hntisnwnrt in a smalt family; is a good plain cook, washer and ironor; has good c'ty references. Call for two days at 153 Smith st, second door from Bergen.

WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG woman as laundress, who thoroughly understands hor business in all Its branchas willing to assist 'n chara berwoik if required; heBt of city roforoncos. Call for two days at 26 Myrtle av, corner of AdamBt. WANTED SITUATION BY A spaotable young woraMj, wot nurse; Is boalthy and has baby seven weeks old. Apply at fiti Summit between Columbia at and Hamilton av, rear house, first floor. Mrs.

WHITE. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE soectablo Knglish girl, where sho would have olthor light housowork or the caro of Browing children would pro fer a comfortable homo to high wanes. Inquire at 15 Law. ronco place, near Tillary at, in tho basement. WANTEDSITUATION BY A RE spectable young girl, to do washing and Ironing or general housework ia willing and obliplng, aud has tho best of references.

Address 53 Degraw st, one door from Van Brunt. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable girl, as cook, washer and ironor in a private family, or to do light housework tn a small family has tho best of references from her last place. Can be soon for ttro days at 376 Hicks flt.botwoon Congross and Amity. WANTED SITUATIONS HELP FOR families, at tho BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Concord st, near Fulton businoss conducted by ladles; has beon in Rncceasful operation for two years.

N. H. Nurses for invalids, monthly and wot nurses constantly on hand. ja27 6t" WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, to do upstairs work and plain sowing lias no objection to do housework in a small family; has six years' reference from her last place. Please call at 225 Hoyt st, near Butler, ovor tho tea store, top floor, front roorn WANTED SITUATIONS 100 well recommended sorvants of every nation bouse keopers will find this tho best oflico to got good sorvants in LONG ISLAND EMPLOYMF.NT AGENCY, No.

Boorum pi, under the Long Island Savings Bank. K. PIKItOE. WANTS WANTED PUPILS A YOUNG LADY a thorough timlst and Instructor on tbo piano, is fPw tIn niodorato. PloaBO address MUSIC, Eagle oiBce.

ja20 6t WANTED OUSEKEEPER A young lady of education, reflnoment aud experience, desires a situation as bousokeopor, in a private gentleman's family, whero Bhe could have full ohargo wnero there are a few children proforred. Koforonons or. changed. AddroBS, for ono week. Alias ANNIE GREY, Brooklyn P.

O. WAIVTKD JIOtiSF.S ANJ ROOITIS. WANTED HOUSE TO BUY A THREE atory brown stono front honse. Describo terms ami location 10 o. sa BTiuon st, Broonlyn, WANTED ROOM FOR SINGLE GEN tlcman, near WaU at.

or South ferry. Address box 243 N. Y. P. O.

j27 2t TT ANTED ROOMS THREE ADULTS deslrlo to rent la floor by Feb. 1, between Bridge and Oxford streets, on or near Fulton at. Address O. E. PAGE, Brooklyn P.

O. WANTED ROOMS TWO ROOMS, furnished, suitable for a dentist: looation central terms moderate. Address DENTIST, Eagle office. ja27 it ANTED ROOMS FOR LIGHT boUSekOenlnir. hv Jt imnA tenant nrlfhtn firm nr inn minutes1 walk of Full on Ferry; rout moderate.

Address K. J. office. ja27 8t XJfJ ANTED HOUSE UNFURNISHED On Brooklyn Rolgbts, from Mar 1, for a small 81.2W per year. Address PRIVATE FAMILY, Eagle offlce.

jags 3f WANTED HOUSE TO PURCHASE i. ii 'wo11 looated house, near oars, within n'fe wttb Price and description, HOME STEAD, Eagle office. ja26 2t ANTED HOUSE FURNISHED nMir.rJS 5 "eolved in board, with privilege of other first class boarders: no notice unless full office0 Address H. iMMEDlATE, Kaglo Yy ANTEp HOUSE TO BUY A five minutes of Fulton Borry: nelghbtruoVdmust bo'guoa Vtowith teras and foca. tlon, W.

B. 299 Warren St. ja238t. Th3M WANTED ROOMS TWO OR THREE furnished or partly furnished rooms, for light housekeeping, by a small family, until Mar 1 or longer" first olass references AddresB, stating terms, whioh must bo low, looation (Hill proforred) aud particulars, R. It.

IU Eagle office. ji24 3t' I'rom (he Journal of Commerce. We want a new court for murderers and ofher felons, provisions shortening the time allowed for appeals and a general greaaiug of tho judicial wheels. A measure more radical than the bills before the Legislature is needed to cure the faults of the gaBmakers. Cities should make their own gas.

Gaslight is a necossity of cities, aud should bo provide by municipal corporations for tho same reasons that they take charge of supplying water. LAW INTELLIGENCE. CITY COUKT TRIAL TERM Jcuue Thompson. TEBDICT. Patrick O'ltau agst.

Vlayton Carter. In this action had Saturday, the jury rendered a verdict for tho defendant. EEAL ESTATE BBOEEe's FEE. John M. Hood agst.

liobert Turner. This action is brought to recover $750, the piaiutiif alleging as follows In July, 1808, the plaintiff, a real estate broker of this oily, effected a sale of 52 acres of laud in Flatbush, belonging to John A. Muueell, to tho defendant aud others. He paid Turner $150, and iu consideration of that Turner agreed to indemnify him against all payments that ho Jinigbt be compelled to make under his agreement with Muusoll. Ho afterward whs compelled to pay Mnusell $750.

Tho defense is a general denial. Verdict for defendant. F. A. Ward for plaintiff Georgo Titus for defendant.

ASSAULT AND BATTERY. Katrina Gut agst. MaryBreae. Action to recover $5,000 for an assault and battery committed by the defeudaut upon the piaiutiif in March last. The plaintiff was at the time prognaut, and tho defeudaut struck herln the stomach with his fist.

The defense is a general deuial. Pisher Sender for plalutitT Tracy, Catlin Van Cott for defeudaut. CITY COUBT SPECIAL TERM JUDGE Nf.ii.sjS. ALLEGED FlUCDrLENT TRANSACTIONS. Alktta l)u Flon agst.

Millie D. Power. Edward J. Powers ami Henry J. Smith.

Thu plaiu tiff charges in this action conspiracy between tho defendants, by which she was induced by fraudulent representations to exchange a vainablo farm iu New Utrecht for a worthless mortgage on land in Now Jersey, and sues to recover $5,000 damages or to have hor farm rcconveyed to her. The defeuso is that no falso representations were made by any of tho defendants, and that by the sharpness of the plaiutiff the defendants wero sold to the tune of $5,000, for which sum they demand judguiout. Decision reserved. Daly Brower for plaiutiff; O. Frisbie aud U.

C. Place for defendanls. SUPREME COUKT UtKOOlT JusnoE h.n, A SWILL CASE. William Taylor agst. Janws Lynn.

The plalmiff was iu 1871 ihe keeper of the well known restaurant. No. 555 Broadway, N. aud, as he alleges, the defendant had from him the swill and refuse of the restaurant for ten months and a half iu 1871, at an agrocd price of $350 a year. Tho actioii is brought to recover 23.

The defense is a general denial. Verdict for plaintiff for the full amount claimed. Crosby Oatramlor for piaiutiif John B. Fogarty for defendant. V.

S. MARSHAL'S OFFICE. John Williams, Hopkins street, and Edward S. Seutloshe, 12 Hopkins street, wore arrested for dealing iu manufactured tobacco without a liceuse. They aro held for examination before Commissioner Wiuslow.

AKOTIIER VESSEL SEIZED. The Moro Casile belonging to the Atlantic Steamship Company, was seized ou Saturday by orders of Marshal Ilarlou. This makes the third vessel of the Company which has been seized by Marsha Harlou, during tho past week, tho throe vessels boiug all that belong' to the Company, There aro 35 suits for libel ugaiust the Company, for work douo, aud material fuvnislied, aud the vessels aro hold to await the result of the suits. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Two Unpobtunates.

Justice Delranr sent two youug girls, named Susan Finley aud Margaret Montgomery, to the Penitenitiary for sixty dayt, ou a chargo of vagrancy. The girls wero found iu a cellar in Hicks street, aud had just finished a term of six months for the same offense. A Sneak Tbiuf Caught. Several of the patrons of Saniueli's billiard rooms have complrined recently that their coat pockets had boen rilled of money aud other articles while they wero hanging up during the engagement of the owners at the gamo. Dave McConuell, attrched to the telegraph departmet of the Polico Head quarters, watched for the thief aud last night caught Robert White, a printer, iu tho act of stealing two twenly iive cent stamps from the coat pocket of J.

C. Chapman, White is held for examination. Celeste Carhart Again. On Friday Detective Curran and Oflicers Bailey and Shanloy, of the First Precinct, made a descent upon a disorderly bouse, No. 33 Fleet pVico, kept by tiio notorious Celeste Carhart, who has before presented to the publio notice, through the medium of tho press, in no enviable ligjvt.

She waa arrested aud charged with keeping au improper hoimo, and a girl, Lillio Thompson, and two Spaniards, Jobo Albaroy and Jose Adones, were arrested on charges of disorderly conduct. All four woro brought before Justice Walsh this morning. The charges were read to tho Spaniards, and thoy were allowed to go ou ball to appear for trial, but CeieBto and Lillic wero sent to jail, to await their examination. Felonious Assault. James 'Wallace, nn employee in tbe twino aotory of MeBBrs.

Harrison, at No. 20 Water street was arrested by officer Jojin Downey and charged by his brother John Wallace, with oommltting a felonious assault on Mm It seems that during the dinner hour, while in the faotory, the complainant demanded some money from his brothet who refused it. Tho defendant then eeiied and brought it to bear energetically upon tho BcalD of hl brother, inflioting a severe wound. Somo angry words passed and were it not for the interference of somo of tho porBons present Iho quarrel might have terminated seriously. Policy Dealvh ATtRUHTpn w.Iii.d t.

ers, of No. 239 street, was arrested bv Detective Curran, of tho First Precinct, for' selling polity slips. He was taken boforo Justice Walsh, ami was bailed to appear for trial on the 28th iuat, PISTOL CARRYING. To Ihe Editor of tlie Brooklyn Ragle Ts nit.iRen nllnwnrl to nflrrv rnvnlrAi with out a permit from the Mayor if eo, please inform PTea.1.