The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 2

CABPETIWQa, fcC BUSINESS NOTICES. BOABP OF HE ALTH. BBUqiQN. A MAN ABOUT TOWN. tired from publio life.

Now let us Vital statistics must be better eared for than they now are to be of any real value. w. flAKPBTENGS. FBENOH MOQPETTBB. FBBNDH MOQUBTTHS, FRENCH MOQUEITBS, AMERICAN MOQUBTTHS, AMURIOAN MOQUBTTKS, AMERICAN MOQUBTTHS.

SNGLI8H Velvet, BNaLISHYELYBT, KNaLISH YHLVKT, ROYAL WlnTON, ROYAL WILTON, ROYAL WILTON, BNOLISH BRU8SBLS, ENGLISH BRUSSBLS, TAPESTRY RRUSS ELS, TAPB8TBY BRUSSBLS. THRBB PLY THREE PLY AND inoba1n carpets, ingrain carpets, oilcloths, oil cloths, three1to twenty four feet wide, canton mattinos. lace curtains AMD GENERAL 8TO0K or VPH9LSTSBT GOODS. THE LARGEST AHD MOST OOMPLETH ASSORTMENT or OARPBfS EVER OFFERED IN BROOKLYN. PRICE AS LOW AS THE GOODS OAN BE BOUGHT IN THIS COUNTRY.

FOSTER BROTHERS OLD STAND OF BUSTED OARLL. M9 FULTON ST. piARPETS. GRBAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINB CARPIETS. IN CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Aa, OARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Ac, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, Aft, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, AT ANDREW BAILEY'S, ANDREW BAILKY'S, ANDREW BAILEY'S, ANDREW BAILEY'S, ANDREW BAILEY'S.

ANDREW BAILEY'S, ANDREW BAILEY1 ft. ANDBEW BAILBVS. 4IJ FULTON ST, opposite 411 FULTON ST, opposite Lawrence, 412 FULTON ST, opposite Lawrence, 413 FULTON ST, opposito Lawronoe, BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN BROOKLYN. BROOKLYN.

myl lmTuTnAS DWARD H. BAILEY, Successor to Theo. W. Bailey Boss, CORNER COURT AND STATE STREETS Three biooks from the City HalL DEALER IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CURTAINS, eto. mhtt AARPBTS.

Mlikfl a A WWUMM. WWM 1M FULTON ST. 1BT yd 57 HENRY ST, Rear Cranberry, OARPETS, OARPETS, CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, OIL CLOTHS. OIL CLOTHS. AHD UPHOLSTERY GOODS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, Aro now opening their NHW IMPORTATIONS.

Styles manufactured expressly tor the SPRING TRADE, CP EVERYQUALITY. PAPER HANGINGS AT RETAIL. In their WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT. REALLY GREAT BARGAINS IN PAPER HANGINGS. STEWART.

SUTPHEN 17 1 st, and oil, 66 and 67 Henry st, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IB WALL PAPERS, Iff DVTflt.fM.m thglrliYiTnanaa nflolr gooas oi tne bestmanuiacturers. at pnaea jdlm oaww tnoso charged by city retailers, thus saving ratailera about ONE THIRD in tho cost of their goods. Gray wall oapera. oo. per roll; untea luo; wnuo 11, iismo ins, 18 to S5o gilts, 40 to 60o.

Several cases elegant Frenok goods for city trade just landed. Those who doubt tt great advantage of buying from tbem can apond a profitable how in examining styles and prices. Open till p. M. mall) all JDWARD H.

BAILEY. Corner Court and State Three blocks from the City Hall. Successor to Theo. W. Bailey 4 Sou, DEALER IN OARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CURTAINS.

FULL STOCK OF GOODS at LOW CASH PRICES, Also PATENTEE AND MANUFACTURED OF. E. H. BAILEY'S SANDAL STAIR PADS, NO STAIR CARPET SHOULD BE LAID WITHOUT THEM. fVi OURTEN AY DEVER, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS, HAVE REMOVED THEIR OFFIOE TO 74 COURT STREET, Where tbey are preparod to receive applications fee FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE in tho very best companies.

Also, bur, soil, loaseorronl all kinds of improved or unimproved property. LOANS on BOND and MORTGAGE negotiated quickly and at reasonable rates, Al! written applications will moot prompt attention. myUnlWAS REMOVAL THE LAW OFFICES OF JOS. M. GREENWOOD have been removed from tho corner of Court and Montague ata, to tho second fl.or of his marble building, No.

54 Court st mjl4 12t WINES, LIHIJORS, dec. T. R. BEACH GROCERS, Desire to call attention to thelr WINES AND LIQUORS FOR MEDICINAL USE, Which for age and purity are nn equaled. Ie8 ITThAS 450 Fulton at.oor.Nort.

I. MO CLASKY, No. P8 FULTON ST, Third door below Henry, Brooklyn. WINES, LIQUORS AND CORDIALS, Tho very best and oldest, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC, OLES AALEATAND RETAIL. Established 1860.

ds3Ir WATCHES AMB JBWJBIyStV. RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THE PAT ronage of my old friends, onstomora, and the groo lin publio generally. I am n.w with Messrs. T'SJAf" 4 Jewelers, Silversmiths and Diamond Doalera, Union Square (Broadway, oorner of Fifteenta FRANCIS T. OHAMPNEY.of tbo late ttrrn of Chmj ney A Smitten, Jewelers, of this city.

Routes to storeof Tiffany A Oo. From 8onth Ferry, Twe from Wall st. Ferry, Madison av. stage; from ry, Fifth av. stage Fourth and Madison av.

cars, oppojltj Astor House University place oars, "JfcSAii Barclay at. nuaiat WAS A KREITLBR), RAOTIOAL WATCHMAKER, li sfudtstf (St Ann'. Court is aanas st, Brooklyn. WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY WAT0U Of ev.ry description. Watohes and clooH repaired and warranted.

a3Sly8 "TAMES i M. BADGER, (SaccMsorto Hoyt. Badger ADIlloOt) Watchmaker anit jeweleb. a FULTON STREET, N. Y.

Personal and particular attention given to theBepaat ta8 A0 Pt vuwmyumwsiviiifln Smallest favors solloltod. ia30 lythSATg TRUSSES. EO. E. ACRET, And importer of a BURGIOAL ELASTIC I STOCKINGS Itt Fulton it, opposite Sands, doHU TVf J.

MoGLYNN, OF 695 FULTON ST, 1YJL makes a special tv of the finest WATCHES, ta Kgold cases, of the foUowing oelebrated mstM, Howard A Appleton, Tracy A htAlir! variet ot Ladles Watohee and Gold poors Chains alwam on hand. Please give us a oaa M. J. MoGLYNN. ocH51y BAXTER LANE i now ready with A FULL LINK OF PABLOB PABLOB, FAB PABLOB, FABLQB, BBbBOOM.

BEDROOM, Da BEDROOM, LIBRARY. "Library. WBBAKYL.BRARY. DINING ROOM, DIN IN ROOM, DINCNG ROOM, I) IN IN ROOM. DINING ROOM FURNITURE, FIIRNITUBB, FCRNMUKiC, FURNITURR, FURNtTUKE, FURNITURE.

FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE. FURNITURE. OF ALL GRADES, AHD AT THE LOWEST PRICES. NOS.S1B AND 240 FULTOS ST BUT. Also, dally rocoiving new styles of SUMMER FURNITURE.

CAMP, SHAKER AND BTBAMBR CHAIRS. XO DEALERS. E. DREW, 46 Myrtle avenue, orter and manufacturer of South Amerloan corlea boras hair. Mattresses, feathers, beds, pillows, bolsters and churoh onshlons are speoialties.

Old and new feathers dressed and renovated. Mattresses remade. Tbe only nonse tnat received diplomas irom cue anwr 1in TmHtntn Fnlr nf IfflCann frrnnthn Kmoftltton and la V.lr nf fln nf hAaf. nnrlad horaa of exceedingly fins quality, for mattresses and upholstery. I0o lrx tsam 832 JOHN B.

PITT, generaITdealer 187S NRW AND SECOND HAND FURNrTUBB. UPHOLSTERING, REPAIRING, VARNISHING, 0. SECOND HAND FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING PURCHASED. Nos. 148, 10, 152 and 154 Jay st, near Sands.

ap87 Bm'StW T. G.SELLBW, DESKS. OFFICE AND LIBRARY FURNlTUHJs. No. 103 FULTON ST, N.

Y. BANKS AND OFFIOES FITTHD UP mhl7 3m FINE CYLINDER DESKS. EEKLY AND MONTHLl PAY MENTS TAKEN vna FURNITURE, CARPETS AND BEDDING AT M. OOWPRRTHWAIT 4 IBS and 157 CHATHAM ST, N. T.

AN IMMENSE STOCK AND LOW PRICES. PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY. ap25 3m BARGAINS FOR OASg. IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS I SOMETHING NEW IN BROOKLYN! FURNITURE, CARPETS, OILCLOTHS, BKDDING, BY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMBNTSI HULL INS 4 80HULZ, 2S5 ATLANTIC AVENUB. Near Court.

myleWt T. ALLEN CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DHALHRS IN DBALL, LIBRARY, and BKDROOM FURNITURE. Hi and 187 Canal st. New York.

spit 8m jpUKNITUKK, CARPETS, ETC. Housekeepers supplied and payment reeeived by the Mi or rnsntn. DEALY 4 CUNNINGHAM. week or month. 884 and 386 Third av.

Near Twenty eighth at. New York. mhU3m SCRIMSHAW PAVEMENT. tSCRIMSHAW PAVEMENT COMPANY, GENERAL CONTRACTORS. COURT STREET, Aro prepared to exooute orders for THE SCRIMSHAW on ABBOTT PAVEMENTS In bituminous materials FOR SIDEWALKS OR STREETS, IN PUBLIO OB PRIVATE GROUNDS.

CEMETERIES, 40. ALSO, ARTIFICIAL STONR PAVEMENTS, FOB SIDEWALKS, FLOORS, 0., OF SUPERIOR QUALITY AND FINISH, In Plain or in Fanoy PATTERNS AND COLORS. myl75t3 nusc El. I. AN CO vs.

TOR WINDOW GLASS OF ALL KINDS AND SIZES, GO TO THORNTON'S, 1,045 FULTON ST. msW 6(. rflOR BURDEN'S HORSE SHOES AND NAILS, GO TO THORNTON'S, 1,015 FULTOT ST. mv20 6t HE LARGEST ASSORTMENTS Kb PAFKK liAKULNUH Ifl THJG U1TX, GEORGR ELFORD'S ESTABLISHMENT, (06 Fulton at, near Bond. Trade Supplied.

mhllgmo CCHR. SHULTZ. NATURALIST AND TAXIDERMIST, 74 Fulton Bt, opposite York. GERMAN AND BELGIAN CANARIES, Geld Fish. Globls, Cages, Seasheils.

Bird Seed and MOGKINU NG BIRD FOOD. ttlras sttmea to oraer. Uonntry oroers promptly attonaea to. mh lyS SANTBRINK LOTHROP, DECORATORS, FOR BALLS, PARTIES, 4. W11 7n VnnlmmA at.

OflT. TnrQUS. Wedding Canopies, Tenia, TFIagsABanmers, Horse, Car Truck Covers. del4 lyS RED. CURBEK, AWNING MANUFACTURER, Awning CanopleB, Tenta, Flags and Bunting for sal aaatoiec Awnings for private honses a specialty.

Tbe best materials and good work guaranteed. aplSSmSTnATh T. B. WATSON, PACIFIC STREET, Near Court, 222 PLASTERER. Jobbing neatly and promptly attended to.

apia ly T. PRATT FIRST OLASB MECHANICS' TOOLS AND CUTLERY TOOL CHESTS AND TOOLS FOR AMATEURS A SPECIALTY. E5 FULTON ST, N. Comer of Cllfl. WINDOW SHADES.

CORNICES, 40., JOSIAH T. SMITH'S, 443 FULTON mbSSmSTuATh Opposite Bridge st TOSIAH T. SMITH, PAINTER and PAPFR HANGER, 442 FULTON STREET, OPPOSITE BRIDGE STREET. mhStSmSTuATh CONFECTIONERY. EDDING RECEPTIONS AND PARTIRS.

Wedding rpooptlons and parties furnished with everything necessary for a first class entertainment. ORNAMENTS OF CONFECTIONERY, BRIDE'S CAKES. FLOWERS, ICE ORE AM AND FANOY ICES, IN GREAT VARIETY ALSO, BONED TURKEYS, SALAD, JELLIED DI8HES OF ALL KINDS OH ALLOTTB DE RUS5B TWnTTmtS AND BON HONS. Reliable wallers, silver, glass and china, awnings and carpets for sidewalks, xc, irom tne uia isstannsneo uon foctionory and Restaurant of A. THOMPSON, mj24 IsSTniTb 30 Clinton st, near Fnlton.

OBERT G. ANDERSON, CONFECTIONER, No. 362 Fnlton st. and a and 4 01 llnton ft. RECEPTIONS AND PARTIES 8u CONE plied with every choice variety, of BOTIONERY, IOE CREAMS, 4tt, And furnished entire with ILVBR.

CHINA, 40. BRIDAL AND FANOY CAKES, i. PYRAMIDS, MOTTOES, GAME, 4a MUSIC AND FLOWERS FURNISHED. Reliable waiters sent at tho shortest notice, jyll tfTuTh8 TEA AND COFFEE. A A NOTICE 1 A SPECIALTY.

EXTRA CHOICE BLACK TEA, OOLONG, 60c. per lb. EXTRA CHOICE GREEN TEA, HYSON, Mo. oar lb. EXTRA CHOICE ENGLISH BREAKFAST THA, 50o.

par lb. EXCELLENT COFFEE, Ho. per lb. Sold only at the original BROOKLYN TEA AND OOPFBB STORE. Itff HS11nn at.

onrnor of Hl.b St. ESTABLISHED 18S3. fe301yTbS4Ta SEWINB MACHINES. CTTT HEELER WILSON'S MANUFACTURING COMPANY, REWTOO MAnRTNEK. Brooklyn Offloe, 806 FULTON Johnson at, THE BEST MACHINE AND THE EASIEST TERMS.

lellly ttltam cutmaji. Agent. TOMESTIO SEWING MACHINE COM' JJ' ANY, BROOKLYN OFFICES SW FULTON ST, and 111 bOUTrl olATU IE, d. THE MOBT POPULAR MACHINE IN MARKET. EXCELS ON LIGHT WORK.

AND BEATS ALL ON THE HEAVIEST. Mil HENRY BRISTOW. Manager. aM ROVER ft BAKER'S JT IMPROVED ELASTIC BTITOH AND LOOK STITCH SRWING MACHINES, NEEDLES, BILK, COTTON. MACHINE OIL, ETC BROOKLYN OFFICE.

No. Ml FULTON ST. BRANCH OFFIOB.Se. BROADWAY, E. B.

apllyx TERMS OB PAYMENT BASY IINDEBTAKKB1. AFFONSO 1 i UaWW fti, TmhRHTAXER. NaWDeKaibavfandNt tHS? Interments made ta any Cemetery. Orders roooivei for Embalming the Dead. Carriages for W.ddlnga J1 applied at all miJSljSTuiTa.

AN INVALID TABLE. TfMni in an InTslid table on exhibition at the house for nbntng etbUshm'ent of B. W. NICHOLS, PiJieapple and Fnltbn stewhlca titfrelt worth an ciamlnation'bV any who haveslck friends It Is mads of finished, so that it is an ornament to the chamber. The leaf extends over the bed or cbalr npon whioh tbe InvaUd mj be reollntng, while the foot is under the bed or chair.

Upon this, as comfortably a at the regular (abler the atok oan partake of his food, with mnch less trouble and more satisfaction. It la a long step rorwara in tne oomrort ot tbe slok room. The prloe is moderate. OFFIOE OF THE PLEASANT VAM.BY WINE COMPANY, ORGANIZED IN i860. HAJIMONDBPOBT, N.

Aprirl, 1873. Tba stiDerlor excellence and Duritr of onr "Wines are no longer questioned. We shall not only strive to maintain their present nigh character, bat endeavor to still farther Improve them, as new and finer Wine Grapes are brought forward. We oo not nentate in piaomg our spargiing or unam pagne Wine at ine head or tne list or euner American or Imported, witnourtnree oranos, i ahw uirusniiun, CARTE BLANCHE) and QBE AT WB8TEBN, brought ont in the order named, we bare advanced step by step, till cow we baveaabievedasaoosBS most complete. Weoannot live a tltne or toe namoeness testimonials oar opbi kudb as won, bat we here append some of the most prominent: The: were awaraea us nrst prise, a large oiirer jacuai.

at tl Pennsvlvanla State 'Air lu IMS: a lsrfffl SiWar Medal at tne hi tate Fair held at Buffalo. at Rochester, N. 1868; and at Blmira, N. 1869: a largo Gold Medal at the Pennsylvania State Fair, at Harris burgh, 1869, and a large Silver Medal at tbe State Fair, oeia at nimirs, ion. Otmi WAAtaim was awarded a nrlze of $50.

offered at the New York State Grape Growers' Pair, 1871. over all American ana tne xoiliowioa ornusorxmyorcou: uuum Montebello, Rocderer, St. Msrceaax, and Jules Mumm'a private stock. No trial was ever lairer, and no prize more justly awarded. Wo might enumerate scores of tests less public, yot no less decisive, by expert tasters, In wblcb one or othsr of our brands were awarded the prize of Morit, compared with many of tbe moat celobrated imported, 'fhaso are tne reasons wny we teei juBtinea mpiaaing uur niuaa at the bead ot all others.

OUKHWKKT DISSS, SWEET CATAWBA AND AMERICAN PORT, Wii nrn an fur Imnrnvftd uDOn a4 to meat all the wants of our people who use Madeira or Sherry. (Oar Sweet Cataw namigutweil 00 canon menuou onerij.j out (BKorni brands of 8WBBT WINK are fall flavored, rich and frulty WILL KEEP PERFECTLY ON DRAUGHT Tie a wv riT.TMAT w. wntild ainnoiillv Invlta the attention of dealers to this line of our goods. The sweet Uatawoa 16 COO otjst auuiil vu tut vuuvioiov muj imudiu tho United States. Our UK WiCftsa are perreouf pare una aro usou rely OJ tne Uiergy lor aaoramoutai paruueen.

limited ouantiiTof PUBB BRAN DY, whioh finds ready sal i for Medicinal purposes. All of our Wines and Brandy are made by ourselves, from Grapes grown on our own vines and those about us. A WORD OF CAUTION. Those dsBlrlnff to handle our Wines. SnarktinK, Sweet or Dry, Bhould remember in giving tbeir orders that there are wines offered as Pleasant valley Wine, by parties wnn our nonse in any way, nor uu they Fell our COMPANY'S WINKS, and to avoid Imposition, aire your orders to onr authorized Depot only, or by mail, to the House dlroot.

u. u. Bumum, jrreuueai. C. D.

Champlih. Seo'y. and Treas. MASSON. Hi.n't.

H. B. KIRK Depot, 6 FULTON ST, N. Y. mj ii 4t.

JOSEPH HUHN, JOSEPH HUHN, JOSEPH HUHN, FURNITURE AND UPHOL8TKRY, CABINET FURNITURE AND UPHOLSTERY, 63 COURT ST, 68 COURT SK xfANinrAfiTnrtER oir finr furniture. Tha bust and obeaoest nlace In Brooklyn to purchase tint, cabinet furniture. as uuuai ar. apl2 2mSMAW GAS FIXTURES. OLOCKS, BRONZES, AND FANCY GOODS ARMSTRONG BLAOKLIN.

223 FULTON ST, and cor. COURT and UNIJN ST8. mh29 STulTh tf CURTAIN MATERIALS, FURNITURE COYERINOS, WINDOW SUADHS, LACK OUBTAMS. PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS, AHS FINR PAPBR HANGINGS. W.

4 H. MUMPOItD, 89s and 392 Fnlton stroet, near Smith street, Invite attention to their unsnrpauod assortment in the above linos. New importations la LINENS, JACQUARDS, DRAB BTRIPBS, FBENOH 8ATINES and ORRTONBS, for Slip Covers, which we make up in the best styles and at the lowest prices. In our PAPER HANGING DEPARTMENT, Wilt be found every variety of PLAIN and DBOORATIVB PAPER HANGINGS. PAINTING in all its branches executed in tha best style and at reasonable rates.

W. A H. MUMPORD, 890 and 393 Fulton st, near Smith Bt. mh22 BTuATh ti WEDDING AND VISITING CARDS, ELEGANT STYLE8, WM. EVF.RDRLL'S SONS, 104 FULTON ST.N Y.

(F.stablisbed 1815.) mh29 lySTuATb AVOID EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS For RHEUMATISM or GOUT. They only Increase the difficulty they nover eradicate ihl canso. use a nnaituuz. For sale by all druggists, and at 81 Barclay st, N. dell ly PURE LIGHT WINES 1 Fnr Summer use at VERY LOW PRICES.

CLARET WINKS from $8 60 to 830 per oase; 8AUTBRNES, 45.60 to $60 per case: RHINE WTNES. from $7.50 to 850 per cam: OAmFORNIA. WINKS. PORTS. ANGBLIOA8.

andHOOKB. Pleasant Valley Wine Company WINES. tne beat in tiio united oiatoi, aosoiuteiy pure ana ooia ex. teneively tor sacramental, medloinal or table purposes; will keep in any climate. Tnoir Sparkling Wines are far uperiorto any Enropedn champagne; are made In the natural way (no Infusion of Kates) and oan be nsed freely with no bad effects.

BOUfPKRNONG WINBd, native uraue of North Carolina, purchased by nt in I860, also la ter vintages, pure, reliable and Tory popular. All the pop nlBI DianOS Ol riuropeaTi vjnvuit ajti in.a at iur mwi as any bouse In tbe trade. $18 to $S0. PORT WINES im uDrtea in ana cam; ivwo DiuiDi.na.a ana oaniv R1KS. PURE COGNAC BRANDY, all the farorite brands, In wood or glass, in bond or in store, from $4.51 to M0 per Specif.

1 rates on oase Brandies the trade in 100 case lots. H. B. KtRK 69 Fa 1 to a st, Nbw xorK. KStatmanea lttoa.

man tfimuaa CARPETS. OROSSLHY'S WHOLESALE STOUK CLOSING OUT AT RETAIL, 338 BROADWAY, N. Prior to Romoral to OUR NBW STORB, 231 SIXTH AVENUE, ORB AT BARGAINS IN KNGLISH BODY BRUSSELS, at $1.80. ENGLISH TAPESTRIES, at $145. BXTRA SUPERFINE INGRAINS, $1.00, MATTINGS, to.

AT RETAIL. J. 4 J. myS I3tS TnATh W. 0RO8SLKY, 885 BROADWAY, N.

Y. JOHN F. WOOD'S RUS8ET AND IfRWTOWN PIPPIN OIDER. Made from soand, cboioe apoles, warranted pnre apple Sloe, ana rreo irom any ioroiftn ingredients, aiaae ai nntinnton, LonR Island. Pat up in quart and pint bot tles, tor sale by tha case, at EL B.

KIRK 4 mylBBVThiTuS 69 Fulton st, New York. LOST AND FOUND. OST 10 REWAKO A DOG, ON THE A 20tn ne win answer to tne name ot ua eBt. Any person bringing him to 246 York st, will receive tho above reward. TS.

MoNIBALL. mya32t TOST IN GOING FROM MONROE A rhronirh BodfoTd av and Gates to av. a small blue bead BAG. The finder will oonfor a great favor oy leaving it at us maaison st. 1 OST 85 REWARD A SMALL A ftcntoh TftRRIRR.

answnrs to thn name of Sati ny, me nnoer win piease return it to or raoinc st, nitn nonse aoove rnira av. OST S5 RE WARD GOING FROM MJ Bridge to' Tillary st, through Fnlton, either in oar or street, a blaok thread laoo All. Fleasa return tno same to ma AaamB st, ana rooptve tne aoove rewarq. LOST ON WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, May ai, at a o'olook, a (itay PARROT, with red tall, from hmtth street, aneoud floor. Whoever retnrns tho Bame will bo liberally rewarded By Miss JOSIE WEYKR.

TOST NEAR FULTON FERRY, IN A Rrooklvn. a lace HANDKERCHIEF and OGFF3. on Friday afternoon. A suitable reward will oe given to tne nnoer, it no win return iiem to oou nauuuu st, near aiuyvesant av. OST STRAYED FROM 221 QUINCY I si.

a small blaok and DOG. with a narrow leathor oonar wltn uraBB piato. i no nnaor win oe suitamy re warded by returning tbe same to the owner, C. B. ROG ERB, 821 Qnlnoy LOST 85 REWARD ON THURSDAY evening, May 33, in Mrs.

Conway's Thestro, an OPHRA filjAHB. The tlndsr will rooeive $6 reward and the thanks of the owner by returning tha same. Address T. Eagle offioe. T7OUND ON MONDAY, MAY 19, A Tho owner oan have avuiJlja ol laoiea unoerwear.

Itbyprovlng propi Call atl21 New Oh property and paying for this advertisement. duicu si, new xora. rrOlIND OWNBR WANTED FOR bar MARE, found In the street; if not oatled for within five nays vl II be sold to pay expenses. Apply to CHAS. O.

KKAUtSriAftK, tTOperty merle my6 at iJfclO REWARD FOR ANY PERSON WHO will attend the ASSUMPTION SOUNG MRN'S EXCURSION on tbe 5th of June, and not pronounce It tneDostoi uie season. tfN25 REWARD LOST ON FRIDAY, Jp the 23d, on Fnlton st, near Pierrepont, a small black and tan DOG had on a velvet collar. Apply to LYNAM A GURNEY, 161 riarrepont. dt iO REWARD LOST OR STRAYED MP away from East New York and Brooklyn av.a light bay MAKri, lolt ninu ioob trtute, rvnoover win retnrn her to me will reoeivs $le reward. P.

MKYKR. myMSt' BTEETIrYGJi. iTRAND TEMPERANCE RALLY. TO VTSlON hO. 4.

on MONDAY HVKNINQ, Mm S6. Ddbw Vtafealrtnntlpr tnaanBDlCBI OI YT4HHLMUH1M Ml open Inr. open at 7 o'olook. Mr. MORBOvr will address the meet r.

1 rin.lnn mr.A fl BKNNBT will prosit BIO' Oome one, oorae all. A PUBLIO MEiSTIKG UJt'Xillfi FATUKK MA.lalS.rf i. a. d. oviin ax.

no. wui nciu tif Wt av. near Park. TO MORROW EVEN ING May 35, at 1H o'clook, en whioh occasion A. W.

Bsq.f will address the meeting. Binalnr by many cleaslnr vooallsts. N. B. Members of the Society nrereouestento assemble in the hall at 2 o'olook to mot row aftornoon, for the purpose of nominating a board oE officer, for the 3kRRBlX, Pr.iid.nt.

J. IITZSIMONS, Viae Freildent. P. Shaw, Roe, gecy. mWENTUCTH WAttii ttisruciauAJM ABSOOIiTlON.

A regular monthly meeting of the TTontletli Ward Republican No. 268 Cumberland st, on MONDAY FVBNING, May Afiw o'olock. on whioh ocoaslon the reports of tho fSmmlTteeonBevialonof the Roll and Constitution will JAMES W. MONK, Be.totary. HE COMMITTEE ON PUBLIO LANDS AND BUILDINGS of the Common Oonnoll, will meet (a tho OommitUo Room City Hall, on FRIDAT, Mav 94 1879.

at Hi o'olook P. to take final aotion on the plans and spoclfloatlona for the Eighth Preoinot 8ta FRANCIS NOLAN. Chairman. ifusorvic 3Sn EGULAK CONVOCATION OP OON KTHr.T.ATIOr? OHAPTBB.No. S0.

B. A. on lONDAY BVBNINO. May SO, EADQUABTBRSOF CLINTON COM. JT.

MANDBRT, No. 14. K.T. General Order Ne. 1.

Slr Kolgbts, you ara hereby ordered to asseable at our Asylum, on TUESDAY, the 37th at 1 o'olook P.M., in (all fatigue uniform, with baldriok and white glovea, for tha purpose of performing fnneral eloort, and paying the laat sad honors to toe remains of onr late oompanlon. Sir Knight George Jj. Mead, late Paymaster In TJ.g. Navy. Sir Knights of lister Oommandarlea are oenrtaously lu HvAMHraf CLAUDIUS V.

BBATTY, Oommandsr. 8. Yak Obbjw, BeoonUr, DMSt The Floating; Carcasses A Conference iw nua wiin iae. iiDaru iiir i IWorfcs mbultteco Question Ifflnlrlw mAMlnlili HnnAwt. iAresalar meetme of the Board of Health waeheld'y'esteraay afternoon at their office in Wash ington street, present Sen, James Jourdan, President, In the chair, and Commissioners Conkling and Hutchison.

General Jourdan called the mentlntrto order and sar. uonspuy, ine ueoretary reaa. tne minutes or the previous session which were on motion approved and adopted. Communications were received from M. A.

Van Leer. M. and Samuel T. MoElrov. M.

ask ing to be appointed as sanitary inspectors or assistant Inspectors. Tho last named gentleman referred the Board to Gem Shaurman, the Auditor, and to Sen aiur rerry. aupennienaent aegur reporcea mar tne nuisance at the sugar refinery of Messrs. Wheatley and Williams bad been abated. He also suggested tbat as the heated term was coming on no more permits should be granted for tha disinterment of bodlea nntll the expiration of the Summer months.

This was put in the form of a motion by Oommtsatoner iwnaun ana oarnea. Tho report of Superintendent Segnr for the past three days was reoelved and filed. In it was the following statement of the official business of the depart ment: No. of shln.permf ts granted No. of acaTang er permit No.

of oontaKious diseases No. of compjaints by sanitary police 81 71 72 uo. OJ reinflpgouons. No. of orders served by sanitary, no.

oi oragra oompuea u. I1UDIS uuiuyiiau mui, No. of inspection of oases of smallpox 7 No. of oases of smallpox removed to Hospital 1 The Superintendent also amreested that in future all scavengers who did not keep the cesspools in a proper condition, or in any way neglected their duty should be deprived of their lfoense. On motion the suggestion was adopted and ordered to be enforced as a rule.

Acting Registrar Holly sent in a communication relative to the recordset the Health Offioe. The books at present in use are kept at the Health Office, but those of previous years are jying in me uouniy xreas urer's office, and have no protection from Injury either by fite or otherwise, and are open to all carious persona who may desire to see them. uenerai Jourdan Baid that he unaorstooa tnai tno records of the births, deaths, marriages, etc, of the city for years prior to 1868, were lying on the floor of one of the rooms of the County Treasurer's office, where their safety was a matter of little Import. Such valuable books Bhould, he thought, be preserved with care, as they would be at no distant day of inestimable service to both city and connty. He moved that iquest tne Common Counoll to lares enoneh to contain the books, Tbe motion was oarried.

Commissioner Conkling asked Qen. Jourdan if he had appointed a man to look after the beach along by uoutn nrooKiyn ana my uiage, tor tne purpose at clearing it of any floating oarcassos which have been so prevalent of late. The General replied that he had not done so yet, as he was not sure of the necessity of suoh a proceeding. Ho thought there was a clause in the contract of the offal contractor compelling blm to act in this oase, but he was not sure as yet. The matter should be end if the offal contractor is expected to remove and bury the bodies by his contract he should be made to do so.

If not, he Gon. Jeurdan conld make the necessary appointment at any moment. The General said he had boon talking with Mr. Clark, the contractor, as to how the dead bodies of oattlo floated on tho bcacb. and the latter had stated that the great majority of them were thrown in the.

water by country people resiaing ry tne water aiae. mo onai contractor, he said, would throw away a carcass worth $8. The following communication respecting tha re quest of the Brooklyn Board of Health that the New xora ot unamies ana uorreccion Bhould loan it two ambulanoes, was reoelved in answer to tbe Secretary's letter: Depabtmeni Public Ohabities ahd Cohbection,) New Yobk, May 22, 1873. Joseph if, Raymond, if. Sanitary Inspector Sin The Bourd of Commissioners of Public Chari ties having considered your application on behalf of tne iioara oi uoeitn oi mtv ox jsroosivn.

for tne loan of an ambulance, I am instructed to inform you tbat tne wants or tne Department win not permit mem to comply with tbe request, particularly as on the ap proacn or warm weather full omnlovment will roauire the eervices of all the ambulances at their command. very resneotf niiv. Joshua Phillips. Secv. P.

T. Gen. Jonrdan Well, that puts on end to that if wo can't uorrow we must nulla, ue statea tuat two ambulances were already ordered for tho use of tin? uoara. Oa motion of Com, Conkling, the police are to re port tne condition ot an streets, so tuat tne Heaitn ui nce may oe aware oi any ousting nuisance, no matter oi wnat character. On motion of Commissioner Hutchison, it was decided that the Board of Health should have a eonfer ence with the Board of City Works, for tho purpose of consiaermg tae matter or tne conamon ot certain stioels and sidewalks, and to Buggest measures tor tbeir improvement, both BoardB to act in uniBon in the matter.

Tbe Board then adjourned. Tbe following is the Mortality Report for the week endinn raav if Mumber of deaths. 17G: of which 29 were canned by consumption, II by pneumonia, 11 by congestion oi the lunae. 5 of cerebro spinal meningitis, drunkenness 4, smallpox 6, ecarlet fever 4, apoplexy 5, and three of old age. Out of thlB number 63 were of obildren under five years of ago, 19 under 20 and over 10 years, 3 under 40 and over 20, and 53 over 10 and under 80, while there were Beven people who died over tsu years oia This makes 170 deaths for the week ending May 17, 1873: beinc 4 more than tbe previous week, and 42 less than tho corresponding week of 1872.

Smallpox 2 mere than the orovlous week and 17 less tuan ror tne corresponding week of 1872. Cerebro spinal meningi tis 2 less than the previous week, ana IS less than lor corresponding week oi isis. SPOUTS AND PASTIMES. Base Ball. Boston vs.

Baltimore. The Boston lied Stockings defeatod tbe Baltimore nino yesterday, May i3. bv a score of 8 to 2 and thov play them again to day. What the result will be in these days of base ball BurpriBCB no one can tell. Last year the Balti mores found Spalding to be the moat difficult pitcher to punish of all in tbe arena, and apparently they find him the Bame this year.

The score below gives the de tails: BALTIMOBEB. 1 11.111. P. A.I R.ln. p.

A. Force, 3d 1 0 0 0 G. Wrleht. a 1 2 0 2 2 a Kadcliif, s. 0 1 Pike.

r. 1 2 1 Barnes, 2d 1 1 Spalding, 2 Ol Leonard, 1. f. 2 01 White, 0 3 Manning, 1st 0 0 HO'Kourko, r. 1 H.

Wright, c. 1 Hastings, c. f. 0 13 4 2 Carey, Mb 0 18 Graver, 0 16 IS I 1)15 1 Mills, 1st 0 3 Yorlc. I.

0 0 i 2 2 0 3 0 2 0 3 0 Cummiogs, 0 0 0 Total 2 3 27 Total 8 17 27 12 BUNS BCOEED. 1S8458TS8 Baltlmotes 1 Bostons 1 Runs Earned Baltimores.O; Bostons, 5. First bass on errors Baltl mores, Bostons, b. Umpire Theo. Bmeister.

Time of Game 2 hoars. Tbe Finest Amateue Contest on Record, The best display of tbe beauties of tbe game and the shortest full game and smallest score on record in the amateur arena marked the contest between tho nines of Princeton and Harvard College, wulch was played on tne Jsrvis neio, uamnriage, on may viz. xae score below gives tbe details: PTilNMTnK. I HABVABDS. B.0.1B.TM B.O.ln.T.

Poll Tl I 1 1 I ItuntlB. r. I 8 1 Krnsi.lstb a Bruyere.tdb 0 Williamson, I. OAK 0 O.Catter, i. 0 3 0 0 0 0i White, 0 3 0 0 0 OlHoopor, 0 4 0 0 1 11 Annan, s.

0 i I 1 0 SiRastabrooks. o. 4 0 0 fatoo, o. i Divis, 1 Fredericks, r. 1 Boaoh.

0 Lanrenoe, 2d 0 0 Barker. Sdb 0 1 0 0 1 llKeat, 1st 0 3 0 0 Totals 8 2J 6 8 Totals I 27 3 8 BUNS BOOKED. I 2 3 4 5 7 8 Princetons Harvards 0 0 0 1 Errors Princetons, 5 Barvardf, le. Umpire Boss Barnes, B. B.

O. Time of game I bonraad 85 minutes. To dav Harvard and xale play at New Haven, and another exciting game is auuaipatea. Boating The Frasi Eeoatta at the Pabk Laeb. Tbe first of the series of monthly regattas held at Prospect Park Lake will take place on Saturday, May 31, Decoration day, and a legal holiday, and it will be given unaer tne auspices or cue irrospocc cars: oiinia turo Yacbt Club.

This club has a iunior branob and tho seniors have very liberally arranged to have races for boys' yachts every Saturday, commencing: the first Saturday in June. The club ought to make a rule limiting the contestants to those boys wbo have either constructed or at least rieeed thotr own boats. The Long Island Yacbt Club will hold their regatta the nrst week in June. For Blotches, Pimples, tetter, salt rhaum, and all skin dis eases, Jayne's Altebative is a sure remedy. It purifies the blood and removos all obstructions in the pores of tho skin.

my20 Burnett's Flavorlnc Extracts Are not only true to their namos, but ara pre Dsred from fruits of tho best quality, and aro so highly concentrated that a comparatively small quantity only need bo used. We Have frequently heard mothers say they would notbe withoutMns. Wihslow's Soothing Syrup from the birth of the child until It had finished with tho teeth ing siego on any consideration wbatoror. rtlAKlHED. 1813.

by Rov. Alex, R. Thompson, D. Mr. James WoopnuEF to Miss aiagqi i.

uuowfl, an oi nrooKiyn. No cares. DIED. BUCKDKE In New York on Friday morning: Mav 13. 1873, alter a paimul uiness, rxisnax BUCHUEE, SKQdt38 vfnrn.

Tne rolatlves and friends ot tho family are resneotfully iavltsd toattond tho fnnerni services from bis late resi dence, No. 822 Ureonwiob si, N. on Sunday, ihth at o'clock P. M. His romainB will be conveyed to Albany for interment.

Dekike On Friday morning, Albebt twin brother of Gilbert H. Dnnike, aged 152 years. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral from the resldenoe of T. S. Denike, 606 Grand av, Guoday, May 2o, at 2 o'clock I.

AI. beloved husband of Mary A. Gregory, in tbe S2d year of bin acn. The rnlativrts and friends of tha familv are reaneotfullv invited to attend tbe funeral from bis lata residence, 443 Hudson av, on Sunday, 2MB ata olosx l'. at, Farewell, farewell, dear husband, Your loss I deeply feel, But 'Ms God that bath bereft us, He will all our sorrows heal.

Halpih James, youngest son of Edward and Margaret Halpin, aged two years and one month, Tho relatives and friends of tho family are resoeotfnlly invited to attend the funeral from tbe rosldonoo of his parents, 82 vraJworrn sr, on nunuay, luay aa, at ax r. m. KEENAN In Brooklyn, on Thursday, May 23, Patbiok ITtdui fill The relatives ana friends of the family are respeotf nlly invited to attend the fnneral, from his late roBidonco, 516 Flushing av, on 8nndav morning, at 11 o'olock. Tne remains win be taken to St. Patrick's Churob, Kent av, corner of Wlllanghby, where a solomn mass of requiem will ha ntTArnrl fni thn rnnnso of nls soul, and Irom Ulll to Calvary Cemetery for interment.

myJ3 2t uiavnJ iunj a nm.tiue MAriAnLira. wife of John MaoAnloy. and sister of the late u'rieirne, oi lirumsna, uouroy ue.triu, ieummiu, dxdu is years. Th. Manil.

and ftia vAlnflnnil nf tho familv STO fOSnOOt. fnlly Invited to attend bar lunerai irom nor race res. idenoe, 276 Front st, at a o'olook Sunday, tho S5th. I California papers please copy.l A10UHESNEY Ull launu.y.inavaj, ouMn.iuiiwi ter. of James and Elisabeth Verks and beloved wife of Charles MeOhesney.

aged years. fTK anrt fFlanrtft nf thft familv fcTB rOBDSOtfUllV invited to attend tbe funeral from tho residence of her father in law, 6M Myrtle avenne, on Sunday. a it, v.wl rraiifornia. on November! 1873, Paymaster Gxobub L. Mead, U.

Navy. Blarelatlvea and friends, andtbose of hU father, George N. Mead, tbe officers of the Army and Navy, and membow of the MBsonio a. at uraoe unnrcn, hides st, niuuajju umiim 37th at o'olock P. M.

myM at' METanniOBO In Brooklyn, WILLIAM Bdwabtj, eldest son of John B. and Annie Meyenborg, aged aeven yeara and ten montni. Tkereiautea ira miraoii uS members of Steuben Lodge, No. IBM. O.

O. United Brothers, Lodge No. JS8, F.and A. and members of the FifteSnth Battalion Infantry, N. G.

8. M. are re epeotfuUy Invited to attend the funeral from the rosldenoo of hla parents, 4 North Portland av, on Monday, the atJth of May, at 8 o'olook, P. M. POWELL In Brooklyn, My JS.

JKNNBTTE, wife of Fran cis T. Powell, in tne sua year oi ner age. Ther invited residenoBi o'clock. Runt After a painful Illness, Pixboe RiOB, late of of tho family are lilted to at tend the funeral, from the rosldenoo of the son, 161 Douglass st, on Sunday, at 2 o'olook. WAfiasBaCAN Friday, May suddenly, Balomoh Warbxbmah, in the Wtb y.ar of his age.

ttlendaef the family are reipeotfnily InvitedtoaUand the funeral frombia lata residence, 418 PtsMMr Mi 1 'lWK JL.1 (flit and Heltvjr. Topics tlejlipcloM tatlcai Press Church New ana rer itai Since tho OhrHSin tlnion opened de partment for "Inquiring Friends," its eaicor has oeen frequently oalied upon to answer questions bearing dirsoUy or remotely upon what la known as modem Spiritualism. The following question and answer are presented ui a current issue of that SHALL WS BEOOONIZB OVB OHILDBBH IN THE BPIEtt LAND If bo, wbat will be the means of identification?" when an 'old Sootohman ma asked by his wife: "John, an' are ye tare we'll know one another in heaven?" he replied, very sensibly: "Aye, Jane, an' do ye think well be bigger fools than we are here We do not doubt that we shall know even as we are known, one oy what means neitaor we nor any one else can say. The other world Is closely veiled, and alt prying Into Its secrets is vain, The whole implication of the New Testament is that personal identity remains, and It will bo ss apparent to others as to us, we snsu ne "sansned when we awaae, SHE SCAFFOLD LESSOR. The JaMtt this week has an article entitled Sermon from the Scaffold." After referring to.

the fact that of tbe five persons hanged last week, three died Catholics, the Tablet remarks that their lives and deaths teaoh a solemn lesson. Of Luslgnanl, whose life is briefly sketched, the Tablet regrets that his Oatholioity only came, as with, bo many others, the eleventh hour." It sayB riU UlOU bVUlHKVVWli, urUIHUA III IIUTIUU Sod to pardon him, and not as the Herald editorial brutally ana in direct contradiction to us reporter's aoconnt put it "He went to his punishment much as a Modoo savage might, and his last hours proved him a hardened wretch most dangerous to the com munity." Not half so hardened and not half so dangerous SB the man who could write such a falsehood, and misrepresent the last and perhaps the best moment of a miserable life. A NEW OHUBOH AT WOODSIDE. The foundation of St. Paul's Church (Methodist) at WoodBlde, L.

has been laid, and tho building will bs finished during the Summer. A "MAN OF 80BBOWS." The sacrifices mado by some of those engaged In the foreign missionary field and their willingness to forsake oven their nearest kindred to pursue their work is well illustrated in the following statement published in the Baptist WecHy: Rev. J. W. Wttugh.

D. Methodist, after a season of absence from his field in India, has set his face toward it aaaln. He goes out a man of sorrows, hav ing in this country been bereaved of tho wife of his youth, and he now leaves five motherless children behind him, one of whom, by disease, has lost its power oi bearing ana speecn. THE OHUBOH UNION. A small sized, neatly printed weekly paper, with the above title, has just been leaned in New York.

In their salutatory the editors say The union for which we labor is no mere alliance be IHODU limi OUblO. V. lAJDUUUUUHS HUlUUg UUIIUU, IVU leB, out an aocuai ana oneness naving its baslB in our common incorporation in tne tne uoay or Jesus ChriBt, and its model in the conjoined freedom and solidarity or the Church of the Miuenlum. 'THE MUBBAI HILL DBAMATIO ASSOOIATIONj' says the Baptist Weekly, "gave a 'dramatic perform ance' for an Episcopal church in this aity last week. It was announced 'His Last Legs' and 'And a Pretty Piece ot Business' 'will he These titles are EUggostive for a church might bs thought on its 'last lege' to seek buoU support, and wueu it is remembered the 'performance' was for a church claiming to have tbe benefit of the apoatollc succession it must be con ceded to brfa 'pretty piece of A NEW OHUBCH AT BIVEBHEAD.

Anew Protestant Episcopal Churoh edifice was re cently dedicated by Bishop Littlejohn, at Riverhead L. I. It was erected under the supervison of the Bev, Thomas Ccok, of the associate mission. The edifice is seventy five by forty, with slate roof and well pro portioned steeple. The churoh contains a handsome memorial window, presented by Miss King, of Jamai ca.

A CHAPEL AT GLEN COVE. In connection with St. Paul's P. E. Church, a new chapel will be commenced beforo many weekB at Qlen Uovo L.

on ground presented for that purpose. "PUBITANISM OX LONG ISLAND." An article in the Observer with tbe above title, by Rev. Dr. Strickland, says that the Hamptons, on Long Island, contain the most perfect and well preserved specimen of Puritanism, perhaps, to he found in the world." After quoting from Prime's "History of Long Island" respecting that locality, its churohes. towns, schools, Dr.

Strickland says In proof of their early attention to the subject of education, Olinton Academy, at Bast Hampton, was the first institution of the kind chartered by the Regents of tho University of the State or New York in 1787. Erasmus Hall, at Flatbnsh, was chartered soon after. So great has been the attention paid to education that there Is not a native inhabitant capable of learning but has received a common school education and many of her sons have graduated at Yale and elsewhere. For two hundred years it has been sb our historian remarks, "sunt out rrom tne worm a terra incoonita." and not until recently has it been brought into contact with the rest of mankind by tbe railroad, witmn a lew years pasr, several aisnn cuitbed centlemen from New York, not among the least of whom we might mention our excellent Governor, have sought a residence in the pure moral at mospnere or tne place, in conclusion wo are nappy to confirm the historian's suggestion in regard to the oemetuation of nrlmitlve nuritanlsm. History repeats itself In the lives of the sons and daughters of thotr fathers and mothers.

We have, after a residence of several years, seen no Sabbath desecration, no drunk enness. No crofanity pains the ear, no vulgarity or brutality the eye. There being no orlniinals there are no prisons and aa there are no paupers there are nor almshouses tne lew poor oi tne county are oi extraction. Peace. Plenty and purity abound, llko tho waves which unceasingly roll their anthem in our ears.

THE OBDEB OF JESUITS. The Catholic Review thus characterizes the distinction made by some of the daily papers against the Jesuits With no little surprise we find the daily press insisting upon a party division among American Catholics which is wholly imaginary and flotitions. Frequently we come upon editorials so flagrantly sourrilous that the writer himself attempts to palliate his excess, and declares tbat his language doSB not apply "to liberal and educated Catholics," but to "the Jesuitical part in the churoh." As well might ke except tbe sutlers and camp followers of an army from an insult to the rank and file. Once for all we deolara this wretched apology to be worse than tha offense, In this oouutry tho ohildren of the church are singularly united in their religious views. We know here of no Jesuit faction or anti Jesuit faction.

But we do proudly recognize the claims of the Society of Jesus to our deep, abiding trust. For centuries its purity and heroism, and the bitter persecutions it has suffered fur our faith, have identified Its oause with the cause or Catholicity, its name is one of hatred to the infidel and sectarian, It is solely because both hove laaraed to recognize in the order the sleepless champion of our faitb. When the hand of persecution is raised against the Jesnit, it is raised against the Cathollo religion. An attack npon the order is as attack upon tbe ont post of Catholicity. In the blow that smites the Jesuit the ohurch itself is smitten.

No false battle cries can longer deceive tbe Cathollo as to the full import of tho war upon the Jesnit order. It means, and means only, war upon tue cnurcn. BELIOIOUS PLEASANTBX ABOUT A BEOENT EXE CUTION. The New York Observer publishes this about Lusig nani: Just before be was led ont to exeoution one of the priests said, I would willingly be in your place you will be in Heaven so soon." Well, take my place," said the prisoner, I will get under the bed." THE NEWLY MAEBIBD OHUBOH in Brooklyn," says a religions exchange, commenced their united housekeeping in the Nassau street hoaso on Sunday. Dr.

Thomas preached." THE VIOES OF J0UBNAM8M," says the Methodist, are nearly as formidable as those ol Intemperance." It tails to see the remedy for this monstrous evil" of reporting executions and other criminal matters in detail and with embelllBb ments, but Buggests that tho best thing that can be immediately done Is for well oonducted families to utterly exclude from their thresholds all journals that are morally objectionable, however able they may otherwise be." FBOU FBOU. The Liber al Christian is responsible for the following paragraph: The Illustrated Christian Weekly otters an excellent picture, of tbat charming actress, Miss AguOB Ethel, (Frou Frou), in Ub issue for May 21. To be sure the portrait la labelled "Tho Shadow of What I Might be," and refers to a poem on the next page of a purely impersonal nature, bpt the likeness can hardly be mistaken. The joke is intensified by a scathing editorial with the title, "Dramatlo Exhibition," which takes a certain church society to task for Indulging In some amateur theatricals. Consistency is, verily, a jewel PERSONAL.

Fulton. The Iniepenlent assumed that the first report of tha resignation of Dr. Fulton, with details ss first published in the Boston Traveler was correct. It now makes a sort of apology the conclusion of which is refreshing. It says We perhapa ought to say that tho Traveler afterward published quite a different account of tho Bame meeting, and Dr.

Fulton's friends claim tbat so far as the first report reflected upon him it was incorrect, and also that it misrepresented the attitude of his church toward him, We really hope thiB is the case, as we should be glad to think better than we have of Dr. Fulton's ways. Tyko. Rev. Dr.

S. H. Tyng, will preach tho anniversary sermon before tbe Young People's Association of Christ's Church, at thot Churob, in the Eastern District to morrow evening. Spubqeob. A correspondent of tho New York Daily Times says this of Mr, Spurgeon, the.noted English clergyman Beyond his notarnal oratorioal power, Mr.

Spurgeon is a man utterly devoid of gentlemanly instincts, having no more idea of art than a Modoo has of the Sixth Commandment. Hence Mb leotnre on Italy. In spite of the reputation he seemingly enjoys, yoa cannot find among the members of his congregation any of those refined and cultivated people we so oon stantly meet with in the prominent ohnrohes of New York and Brooklyn, Tbe note from whioh the above is an extract was signed "Baptist," and upon it Baptist exohange makes the following comment We have no doubt that Mr. Spurgeon himBBlf will feel hearty thankf ulnesB, that the detriment whioh the dentmination suffers from the lack of gentility and refinement in his congregation, is measurably atoned for by the good estate of "prominent oburobes in New York and Brooklyn." He will et least foel no envy, MoKilvey. The Cnrfsti'an Intolifoencer says We learn from private eouroes that Bev.

Alexander McKelvey, late pastor of the Reformed Church at Greonpotnt, L. who has been oooupying some of the principal Presbyterian pulpits in Belfast, Ireland, and is now enjoying tbe Highland soenery in Scotland, will return to this oonntry about the middle of July. Ddeyea. The Baptist Examiner has the following It is well known that mmn nf the measures and some of the pMnoiples set forth to promote temperance are obnoxlouB to many quite eminent ministers. Dr.

Dnryea. who has nhtalnnd noma natbrietv for his peculiar views on temperance, Is a leader in the new uoiiai.uLo, a. union nas rjeen xormea, ana amiea monthly meetings are to be held, at whioh prominent elergymen will preach. Tbe Sunday evening services are givep np.by the churohes, and all join in the one ura.Ms. i.

uuyier is nos in ma new movomenc. Paddock, Of Rev. Dr. Benjamin H. Paddook, of tnu city, recently elected Episcopal Bishop of Massachusetts, tbe Boston Journal says Unquestionably, the new BiBhop will be weloomed to bis diocese with the ntmost cordiality and with oom Eleto confidence in bis administrative gifts as well as lhiB niefy.

Eeal and rfAvntfnn. ttfi will find work enough to do and responsibility enough to bear; but puuu it nu, up win db suBtamea not oniy ny tne aneo tlonato co operation of the people of his own ohuroh, uut uj tun rauyeoE ana regsrajs oi me community in general. In ft brief nolloe of Dr. Paddook and his ministerial labors as Reotor of Grace Churob, the Churchman says: His present parish, whioh Is large and flourishing. and thoroughly organized for various kinds of work, is almost a diocese in itself.

In the last session of the General Convention he took a prominent part in ail the more Important questions. His personal girts and also his training admirably at htm for tno igherand mora responsible offloe to woion bos Mi Boea'coueu, see wiiat are tne tacts auouc cats burglary, what are chances of ever getting the" prisoner, if he should be bailed, ancjhovr much, hardship is imposed on the delicate; individual by keeping him in jail. The violenoe; and savagery and attempt at a double murder marking the burglary are remembered. Every circumstance showed it was planned. The fellow displayed a familiarity with the interior of a large and singularly arranged house.

He and'his comrades had ascertained before nana that the' burglar's alarm was out of probably they had days before put it out of order, for entrance was effected at the plaoe where the connection of the alarm had been broken. The likelihood of the fellow keeping his bail and not jumping it," can be inferred from the absolute certainty of his conviction and sentenoe on two offenses, burglary and an attempt to kill, for very long terms. He would seem to be booked for thirty years in jail at least, and he ought to serve every day of it. A man of such character and with suoh prospects staring him in the face, would be extremely likely not to run. away, if grant ed the liberty of bail perhaps.

His counsel seems to complain that the ex amination of the wretch before Justice Riley is not proceeded with. It will be when Mr. Bedford, who captured him, is able to leave the house. Mr. Bedford is a prisoner at home in consequence of this ruffian's violence.

and in his suffering must read with curious feelings the pathetio pleas to let the poor fel low be bailed, at least long enough for him to smuggle himself on some Southern bound steamer. The Grand Jury will meet next Mondav week Within a week after that, the conviotion of this fellow ought to be secured, and he should begin the first seven days of his thirtv odd vears of hard labor in jail, we dare say it is perfectly legal to move for bail for the man. It is perfectly legal to do or at tempt a great many outrages on pub lic security and the justice which law yers dimly see who read it in the lines of statutes. But it is certain that neither he nor bis counsel can appreciate the measure of public feeling which McAlpin's proceeding has stirred up. The summary hanging or piecemeal extermination of such fellows as he would be much more popular in Brooklyn than their mere incarceration.

Had Messrs. Bedford and Dinge tied the wretch hand and cast him from the Toof to the ground, or had they shot him into minute particles, publio sentiment would sustain, them. But they handed him over to the law as good citizens, and now the Courts are asked to give him permission to air himself in Prospect Park or to afford him a chance to run away. The Lord is said to show his contempt for riches by the sort of men he lets accumulate them. The law may be almost be said to show its difference from justice by the sort of men in whose favor its liberating provisions are invoked.

Judge McCae's statement that the jail is the only fit place for McAJpin expressed the case exactly. Town and Country. The rural districts defeated Kings County annexation, and are never slow to act the part of marplots toward any measure promising benefits to municipalities. Their latest narrow, selfish, and arrogant movement is the scheme for redisricting the State Senatorially by amending the constitutional amendments. The plan is briefly this Thirty five members are to be distributed among and chosen by the eight Judicial Districts, so that the First shall have six Senators, the second five, and each of the six other four.

Under this arrangement the Counties of New York, Kings, Queens, Suffolk, Riohmond, Westchester, Dutchess, Orange, Putnam and Rockland with a population of 2,000,000 and property assessed at $1,420,000,000 have eleven Senators. The remaining counties with a population of 2,000,000 and property assessed at 540,000,000 have twenty four Senators. So that while a Senator from Brooklyn represents nearly 182,000 inhabi lants and over $128,000,000 worth of property, a Senator from St. Lawrence represents less than 105,000 inhabitants and less than $23,000,000 worth of property. The figures make their own comments.

Of course this inadequate representation is awarded not only to the great cities but to some of the country sections that happen to be part of the First and Second Districts. The remoter rural legislators are content with this because the counties named are, as it were, suburban counties, and supposed to be more or ess under "metropolitan influences." At all events, it is necessary to inolude them in order to keep down the vote and voice of the cities. It would be easy to show the absurdity of rural jealousy and antagonism of this sort, and to prove that the interests of the State are united and identical but argument would be wasted on the contracted provincial mind. It only remains to be seen whether partisanism cannot be relinquished it Albany long enough to prevent the consummation of the monstrous injustice involved in the proposed disproportion of representation in town and country. Tlie Crailtlren and the Anniversary.

The attention of Eagle readers is called to he very sensible advice of the gentlemen who have charge of the arrangements for the coming Sunday School Anniversary which is elsewhere published in to day's paper. A day of pleasure and rejoicing for the children which parents and friends largely shared last year, was the beginning, lome happy households, of sickness and sorrow. This was wholly owing to a want of parental care or judgment in many instances, and the advice of the Committee of Arrangements is very timely and appropriate. If there is an omission of anything it is a warning also against the first use of new shoes on the Anniversary. In nine instances out of tan where they are worn the otherwise happy children will be made utterly miserable.

Let the shoes be "broken in" beforehand. It is much more essential that children should be healthy and happy in sensible, comfortable attire than that they should be made ill by wearing pretty but insufficient clothes, and by eating immoderately, and at an improper season, of indigestible food. The frightful tornado in Iowa on Thursday is beyond all parallel tho worst that has ever visited tho Western country since its settle ment. Reports additional to the dispatch pub lished in yesterday's Eagle are coming in from other places located near the track of tie storm, andthoy present a continuous story of disaster. There have been already reported of killed and wounded persons at least a score, and the list will no doubt be swollen by fuller details.

The Signal Bureau will not have accomplished its work until it can in some de gree forewarn the people of such a hurricane ns thif, and suggest the best methods of miti gating the effects of the coming calamity. The new Charter contains a lausa positive ly forbidding the Department of City Works to prescribe the use of any particular stop cock or other plumbing arrangement. No doubt property owners, if permitted to act on their own judgment, will in the average be intelligent enough, to use the bast artiolea. An Aldermanio Committee is now investigating tie practice heretofore prevailing. The witnesses examined last night and at previous meetings are emphatic as to the point that the Rhodes patent stop cock, now required to be used, is in no respect better than others, The other side is yet to be heard.

Whatever the result of the inquiry may be it certainly seems safe to leave all plumbing contrivances open to competition. The religious press is as lively as usual this i it ween or as mm, aocorumg to tno varying impression it produces on the reader's mind, Specimens of controversy and light and heavy treatment are gathered from the denominational journals in the oustomary column of the Eagle. To these are added interesting facts about the churches and the preachers. Health Board meetings now that the warm weather is making its long deferred influence felt, command exceptional attention. One was held last night.

Among other matters referred to was the floating carcass nuisance whioh yearly threatens the shore line with pestilence. The Commissioners need not debate this matter. Whatever they can do to abate the nuisance ought to be done swiftly and silently. The Board has ordered am bulanees a proper provision too long neglected. Arrangements were made for preserving tho records of births, deaths and marriages, which, been, hitUvrto uuproteoted.

The weekly report of A deaths ffiowaWtotal of 176 an inereasfi of Jiotk asoompaired with ompared f. with the the preoeding, week. As compare corresponding week, of taBtjjjrear there is, an encouraging decrease of forty two. The Board oan do much to maintain this favorable showing. Since the Government expanded as to its powers by "the results of the war took charge of the weather and established a bureau for the performance of the usurped function, the privileges of a free' press Weather speculation is a less frequent topic of independent journalism.

As mere matter of news however, the weatber sometimes compels' notice. It does to day at least to the extent of an an nouncement of what everybody already knows that it is getting wanner. It now looks, and feels, as if the out of town season, recently threatening an Indefinite postpone ment, will begin betimes After all that has been published about the lava bed business since the beginning of In dian hostilities it is very, foolish guessing to suppose that "the war" is now ended. When two or three scores of the Lo family have been sufficiently formidable to keep hundreds of disciplined soldiers beyond the reach of their rifles, it is only becoming modesty not to be boastful of what is or is to he. Very favorable news came last night from the Modoc front, announcing the surrender of sixty three of that tribe which, however, embraced only twelve or fifteen warriors.

The remainder of them were squaws and children. Three or four of the Shack Nasty family have been killed beside several other Modoos. Curly Headed Jack, "when last seen," the telegraphic) report states, was apparently booked for the happy hunting grounds." Hooker Jim is the most notable one who has surrendered. Oapt. Jack and about 20 warriors are supposed to be in the Pitt River Mountain.

Whether this has been accomplished by fighting, by strategy, or by "keeping them movinc" is yet to be known. But what becomes of "extermimv "tion" if the Modocs surrender Will the public consent that a cruel and questionable policy shall be enforced upon voluntary prisoners Will the policy not rather defeat itself? NEW8SOMMABI. Budd Doble, well known in sporting circles as the driver of Goldsmith Maid, is reported as having eloiied with another man's wife, in Han Francisco. The Louisville Courier Journal having learned that Joaquin Miller lived with tha Modocs sev eral years "wouldn't be surprised if it was the reading nt some of his poetry that gave them such a disgust for the whito man." Sensitive boarders will refrain from telling Jouos that there's a postal card on the mautelpiece ad droe sed to him, lest Jonos think they have, absorbed iti message. This fact will doubtless delay the prompt receipt of thousands of the little messengers.

In a letter to the Springfield Republican, Mr. Elizur Wright proposes that there shall bo a re vised common school edition of the Bible, from whioh edition every thing shall bo left out to which a good citizen of any or no religious creed could objeot. What wo want out of the Bible in our schools, he thinks, "is those grand and grandly expressed moral lessons, which all men, be they Christians or heathens, out of prison or in, confess have a tendency to make earth fit to live in, elevating the mind and warming the heart, while they lei'ro the intellect untramnieled by any theological creed, or theory stretching beyond the range of human science." If forty three per cent, of iron filings and nineteen per cent, of silica in the form of find sand is found in samples of tea frou 'the bonded warehouses of London (as was recently reported), who can imagine the extent of its adulteration in this country 1 The Htm asks if it would not be well for the New York Board of Health to make an official inquiry upon the tea question. According to a World correspondent, writ ing from Teheran, the visit of tho Persian Shah to Europe is of political importance, the situation of Per sia just st this time being rather a source of anxiety with its rulers. She has long baen a sort of shield for which Russia and England have both striven, the for mer as an advance post against India, the latter as a bulwark to proteot it.

The Shah asconded the throne in 1848, at 18 years. His name is Naser Ed Din. He is watlike in nature, ambitious for conquest, and, personally, has a character of mixed craft, violence and feeblcnesB. Four members of a religious sect called he Babs endeavored to assassinato him some years igo. It was a failure, and since then that sect has been killed off by thousands with detailB of atrocious oiuelty.

It still flourishes, however, and is the menace of the future. A set of ministers practically control the kingdom, which is at all times turbulent and full of suffering and oppression. It is intimatod that thi: excursion of the Shah may possibly oost him his throne. Eoswell D. Cardigan, late of South Caro lina, residing in Jorsey City, on Broadway yesterday met the gushing gentleman who apologized for making oistake in speaking to him, but who ascertained his name and address, and lie soon after met the gentle man who knew him by name, and who by the usual pretexts, got him to lose $238 at banco in Court and Btreet, Then Cardigan got mad, saw he was rob bed, grabbed $300 from the table and jumped out.

His Iriends" followed, caused his arrest, and when his itory was told and the money promptly delivered to the Property Clerk the two keepers of banco who had plucked him were committed to the Tombs. "Dr." Browne, the aged practitioner of very questionable antecedents, charged with a mur lerous assault on Sanford Murray, of the Eastern District, of this city, a collector of tha New Tork Oas Company, was yesterday found guilty of two indlot mente, and on Monday will be sentenced. Somebody counted the words yesterday written upon a postal card whioh passed through the New York office, and there were 332. Tom Wright, to be hanged next week in asbington, for the murder of Rogerskithe peddler, etill inslBts that he did not commit the crime. Gov.

Dix has issued a proclamation recommending that the 30th day of May "be solemnized by he people of this St a to." Decoration Day has recently been made a legal holl day. Sothern publishes a card emphatically denying that be had anything to de with either the "fly ng" or the "musical" hoax. Unfortunately for Sothern' the stories were both so warranted that his denial would go for nothing, the inference from the accounts published being that a denial was only a continuation of the hoax. Among the curiosities of crime may be recorded a of the oases of Hollahan and Nicholson, oharged with the murder of an old lady in Baltimore. Hollahan, despite any amount of protestations of innocence, was convicted.

His stories were plausible, and were told in a manner to excite profound sympathy for him as a victim of circumstantial evldencs. After his conviction 'the fellow penitently confessed Ihe commission of the murder, but declares that Nicholson invented the plot, put him np to it, and in various wayB screened himself. Nicholson, who, by the way, was related to the old lady, is awaiting the result of an application foe a new trial. He has read Uo Italian's confession and pronounces it an artful serieB of falsehoods, so far as it seeks to criminate trim as principal instead of accessory. Hollahan's confession was made since his Beutenoe of death was pronounced, but as he bad already proved himself an accomplished liar there is room for doubt whether the fear of death would moke him tell the truth.

Debate in the French Assembly yesterday, upon the interpellation, was opened by the Dnke de Broglie, in support of that measure. President Thiers was not permitted to speak, and there wae an exciting scene. M. Dufaure. Minister of Justice, quioted matters and there was an arrangement made to listen to Thiers to day.

Rev. Peter John de Smet, a distinguished Catholic Missionary among tho Indians, died yesterday. There have been recovered from, the wreck of the Atlantic, 428 bodies. There are 118 passengers still unaccounted for, and many bodies are known to have drifted out to sea. The Tribune says the table d' note is superseding the practice of dinner a la carte at the restaurants in New York, and is more economical.

A DETECTIVE SQUAD MYSTERY. Second Escape of Jerry I.ont, the Crib Cracker. On Monday evening, Jerry Lent, aliiis Mike Simmons, alias Jim Brown, fell into the arms of DeteottvoB Flnehout and Powers, of the Central Offiae. As Jerry Ib a notorious orlb oraoker and window smasher, Finehont and FowerB took Mm along, but he left them before the party arrived at the station bouse. When intelligence of thlB daring escape reached headquarters, Detective Van Wagner woko up and called te bis aid Detective Biggs, the counterpart of lie famous Hawkshaw.

After several hours of anxious deliberation, an expedition was ox ganized to oapture the notorious Jerry. Information had reached the police bo little did Jerry attempt to conceal his movements from the famous "thief takers," that he would visit a houBe on Concord Btreet, near Bridge street, on the following night and tako away a carpet bag. Hither the detectives went, and, standing in the friendly shade of doorways and tretB, surrounded the house. Jerry soon appeared, got his carpetbag, and made good his retreat right in the face of the detectives. There is some mystery in this affair whioh is known only to the detective "ring, "and whioh the Police Commissioners and difficult if not Impossible to fathom.

At least five detectives from Headquarters were in Conoord Btreet on tbe night referred to; how many more the re porter has been unable to find out. INCREASED BATES FOB COACHES. The livery stable proprietors of the Eastern District purpose to increase the rates of ooaoh hire at funorals, to whioh end a meeting was called for Thursday at Hamilton's Hall, Ponrth street, corner Horth Fifth. Mr. John Murray was ohosen to preside during tbe brief session, at whioh no action whatever was had on tha matter of enhanced rates, and an adjournment was effected until Wednesday night ensuing.

Thochargea at present range from four and a half to six dollars per ooaoh, acoordlng to distance, and tho increase proposed is fifty oente only. Thus, to Greenwood the liverymen now oharge six dollars, and others nearer less In proportion, on whioh. the proposed ad mice Mi be general. if mM0" Foaled and'fibe VgrpXthM: jqctSgclce rusgerld HolBiolid Xl Postal Card Tlae Politician' Plight. Dbae Eaolb This has been a month ol triala.

First oame the got men'a strike. I haven't been able to see oleriy ever since the night tie Btreet lamps were not lit, I was at church that night. And I'll never bet muoubn tha venwify ot laat ooa gregation whioh sang so sweetly, "There's a ugai in ine winaow wt mow That light wae'ot la tha xrtnioyr. for me. Jt was for some one else; But I started for it.

I don't like to tell what happened. But did vott ever start for home and find yourself AiHnnniohtkevtoourfcBxt door neighbor's door while the neighbor was up in window on the lookout for burglars, and trylng to draw a bead oa you witU a gun rammed full of hard beans 7 It's fan. That is if the neighbor isnt shortsighted and Urea hefore asklne Who's there? I thought there was no place like home, sweet, swobi home. And that's why I struok in next door. I made a mistake in the bouse.

I'll never tell you how long it took me to get off that stoop. Bat I will say that it takes a dozen steps to ouino That is when you've tlmo to spare. Bnt only one when you're in a hurry. To tell the troth I didn't feel very happy when I met Honest John Pybnrn at my gate. HONEST JOHN PYBUBtl's JOKE.

He was holding a piece of Ms wardrobo In one hand. "What's tho matter, John 7 says I. "I've a big joke for your letter next week," says he "Let's have it," says I. "Well," says he, "you kaonr there's no gas to night? Is this a gatly joke," says I. Come, come," said John, "keep allyoar bad jokes for your letter." With that he unrolled tha pair of pants he had in his hand.

The right leg looked like a battle flag that baa seen hard service. This is the biggest joke I ever had played on me. said John. "When I went home to night there was no gas lit. What does me own dog do but ruin onl and commence to chew on me own leg just as natural as If I was a stranger.

Ton mo soul I oame nearsplitun with lsughln' when I thought how THE POOB i0O WAS POOLED. He nearly chewed the leg off me before he found ont ijis mistake. Put that down." You could have heard Honest John a block distant when he oommenued to laugh. Did you hear about Maurice Fitzgerald says he turning to leave. "I did not." aid I.

"Tt'o him that hail tha bad luck." Bays John. "He come home about eleven o'clook to night and Bab Mc Laughlin'! dog thought he was a stranger and ho took a piece out of Maurice's buokskia pants as big as your two hands." "Did it hurt tha dog?" "The pants pizened him," said Jehn, "and Bub's geing to euo Maurice for damages." All this happened because there was no gas. THOSE POSTAL OABDS. The nas strike did make some trouble. But it was a light matter oempared to the troubles of nostal oards.

You may say what you please about kano ana poxer, but th games that are played with these new cards beat old fashioned gambolling all hollow. The postal oards were invented for the benefit or letter carriers. The poor fellows used to havo oensiderabla trouble finding out theoontents of letters. And the government took pity on. 'em.

There are no envelopes on theBe oards. This niakeB things oonvtnient For the letter oarriers And people who want to know each other's business. But the cards are pretty JtOUQH ON A FELLOW who has a dunning oredltor. Some kind friends have made home very lively for me. A few days ago my wife waltzed into tho room with a bandfnl of cards.

Here are a few samples: To fke Man About Town Meet me in tho lane when tho clock strikes nine. Ol a ise, SO FAMILIAB. Now I don't know Ol a ise well enough for her to be so familiar. Of course she was introduced to me one night at the Academy. Bui then she was introduced to tho whole house fall it (ho same timo.

ijsbe didn't come off the stage to see me. And Ididn't go on the stage to see her. I begin to think Miss didn't send that card with Max Maretzek's concert. Max, he knows that interesting female who presides over the destinies of throe or four (four, I think,) future Presidents that happen to bear my name, Cl a ise forget me I Hore's a nice card for a woman to read who is always trying to get me up in timo for church and in variably failing. I don't care so mnch for the money as I do about the idea of being beat out of it.

You aueuldu't gam ma if you don't intend to Battle. Keho. I never gambled. But stop I did once, and then I GAMBOLLED ON THE QUEEN. This last joke isn't mine.

Oidoon Frost got tbat off when be was a young man, just before the Revolutionary War. It was handed down to me in an al manac I thought it would be healthier for me if the post man would leave ray cards with the oroceryman. He did. I called for them the next day. And that groceryman he had my bill madi out plumb ijp to date.

He'd read this on one of 'my eards If yon oan't pay for your washing say so. I've been aitln' two months for 110. and I oan't afford to run tip bills on tho strength of your promises. 5 would uelp me considerable, Mas. McUoniolh.

Just as I got tbat suspicions groceryman cooled town along came another card. It sent provisions up SO per cent. Cash st that. And you can't make that vender of groceries believe that I'm not a a a man. Just read this card and BLUSH FOB HUMANITY.

Doer Sir settle hero's the itemB flgger up yer own dammagos 1 doz bot wine, 2 busted cheese, 1 kracked lookln ijlass, 1 red eye on bartender, 1 black eye on bar renders wife 1 blue eye on bartenders wifea brother and a kick on the shins very tnff skalped bar boy, 1 miHBheii winder blood on wall and 2 bent rails under winder. 1'. B. Tbe old man is in the bospittle the others is doing well. Settle, they dont blame you becoz you Aaziullasabiledowl.

Bouedin Shades. I've got A OONUNDBUM 'for you. What are the "Three Qraoea" going to do with all the heelers they promised places to 1 I can't tell you positively, Tracy oan't. And Jourdan and Datoher won't try, I understand that they're going to put quite a number on the apariow police. So salary, but lota of fun.

Another gang will be set te digging shrimp out at Prospect Park. Others will be omployed in a feather foundry. As for the remainder I gueBB they'll have to go West. Oen. Catlin he wants to organize the heelers into a Horse Marine Corps.

The corps to be paid out of the Brooklyn politicians' conscience fund. There is only one drawback to this sohame. Politicians with oonscienees are soaroe. And then again the "Three Graces" think of emi giating. A Man About Town.

ANNIVERSARY ADTICE. Suggestions as to Clothing and lug tho Children A Word to Employ ersa The following sensible recommendations by tbe Committee ot Arrangements tor the Sunday School Anniversary next week will gratify a large number of people who last year paid dearly for their day's pleasure. CLOTHING FOB SOHOLABS. Parents should see that the children are dressed ac crrdlug to the weather, and not for. the purpose of exhibiting their fine clothes.

Those usually worn aro rather too thin than too thiok, and the result in too many instances ib a bad oold. Shoes should not be worn on the Anniversary day for the first time, and those known as "pumps" should be discarded altogether. They are not fit for marahlng. Shoes fitted lo the feat, and wbich have beoome comfortable from use, ard. tne only proper ones to wear on that day.

BEFBESHMENTS. Committees havo in many instances given the sohol ars, immediately on their return from the parade and while still very ioe cold lemonade, with rloh cake, followed by several kinds of ice cream and loos, and then oranges and candy. The next day the children's illness is ascribed to the "long march" and 'ureal fatigue," sad the marshals are blamed. Fresh water, not iced good tongue sandwiohes, plain cake, vanilla ice cream, and a small package of the best mixed candy oonstitnte a very ample and safe oolla tion. Sour lemonade and rloh cake, ice and sour oranges do not agree very well with each other in a child's stomach.

TO EMPBOYBB8, Many of tbe older sobolara, and of the teachers especially in mission schools, are employed either in this ctty or New York; and sometimes employers have been found who were too indifferent to give their employes a half day on the Sunday School oelebration. Certainly the "bosses" and the employers oan so arrange thelr mattere in almost every instance as to give their clerks and employes generally the afternoon of the 28th lnBt. tor such a celebration as the Sunday Sohoolsof the tlnion hope to enjoy on that day. If pastors in giving notice, to morrow, of the anniversary, will recommend the above suggestions 'to parentB and employers, and if superintendents and teachers will do what they oan to have the scholars ninthed and fed. some of tha objectionable results of 'Anniversary Day" will be avoided and tha pleasure or an couoernoa wm uot up uovi ouaou uy jkmu fnl forebodings.

Bskj. H. BAVUStr, Jambs S. Stearns, Qboboe P. Shbldoh, HziniY Psok.

Haiwab Shith, Biooabd Bauos. Committee of 'Arrangements. Brooklyn, May 21, 1879, BBQPKliYN PATENTEES. Among the latest issue of patente are the following to residents or tni oity jnmes Piiot. self dosing step cooks'.

Thomas Gallanan, corner piece forpioturo and other frames. Sam. H. Miller, of this efty, nd Charles P. Wilson, of Northbridgo, Mass.

assignor to themselves, and Jesse B. Folk, of this oity, a die for cutting and dap ping sheet metal. SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 24. Xlils paper bas the Largest Circulation ol any Evening Paper Published the United States. Its Value as an Advertising' Medium is therefore apparent.

Partr IrresponsHjillty With an In etance. An important instance of tha party work ing of no partyism" has just occurred in New York City which is 'suggestive and whiohhaB not been lost upon the moat strenuous advo cate of "reform rule." The instance to which we refer is the selection of Mr. George W. Matsell to be Chief of Police of the City, and the advocate of "reform rule" to whiqh we refer is the New York Times. When that paper does not act as a relentless, straightout Republican organ, say for one day out of the peven, and during the whole of April 1, it is earnestly devoted to reform.

Lately it has dedicated nearly half a column a day to the reform cause, throwing its influence and almost Staking its power against the selection of Mr. George W. Matsell to be Chief of Police. Him it yesterday described and his impending appointment it engaged yesterday to head off, in the following lively paragraphs, whioh we condense without violenoe to their integrity He web known In early Ufa chiefly as an Imbecile do. liceman.

Ho sent few thieves to prison, but became bo vereea in weir vernacular mat ne puDiianea i Thieves' Vocabulary, which ifl jet tie delight of canal datea far Bins Sing. When the law got the bettor of Matsell he sank to his natural level. He esiaousbea ana continued to pub lish an obscene Journal the Police Gazette synonym for every thine that is foul and indecent in journal ism. At the head of this sheet for years stood the name of George W. Matsell.

By its means be managed to drag out a disreputable existence and to amiron tne good name of tne uity mat haroored mm. From the office of this delectable newspaper, Matsell wend direct to 2unckina with Mayor Ravemeyer. ass frellmtnary to his translation to the office of Superin endent of Poliao. If this is to be the latest outcome of a reform movement that ongsged the time, energy, talents and means of the best portion of the community for two years of stupendous conflict, never, surely, did a struggle for purification have a conclusion so lams and impotent. We regret on many accounts to say that Mr.

Matsell was yesterday appointed by the unanimous Tote of the Police Commissioners, whom the Times by name "posted" and warned not to vote for him. To the sufficient causes which that paper in its interval of reform supplied against the claims of Mr. Mat sell, can properly be added that he is now 67 years old, and is certainly not commendable by reason of years or vigor for the hardest working office, if well filled, in the City of New York. Still in a reform mood, but with bated breath, the Times does not to day throw up tha reform sponge, but says that reform has been betrayed by the Mayor that he has affixed "as indellible stain on "his administration that he has exhausted "the possibilities of good" which had been predic.able of his Administration, and that "failure will be written against it." Also that every "reformer is disheartened and disgusted." There is just a slight, but hopeful shade of difference between this language and that of the extract of yesterday. On Friday the Times announced in a contingency "the lame "and impotent conclusion of reform," Oa Sat urday the Timet proposes lo pick up its flint and try it again hereafter outside of the Mayor's office.

By te morrow we prediot it will have recovered heart and hope enough to i interview Mr. Chief Matsell, who will probably be at pains to prove to the Times that if its influence is less, his capabilities are greater, than has been presumed. Abating not a jot pi our objection to the type of men Matsell represents taking office, we can confess no surprise at the result. Incompetent or corrupt men are nearly certain to get office where none who give it incur any responsibility for the act. The furious Times intends to hold somebody responsible.

Let us see how that will come out. Participating in Mr. Matsell's appointment were Hank Smith, Liberal, Oliver Char lick, Democrat, Hugh Gardner, Eepub lioan, General Duryee and Mr. Blank Bussell, Reformer with Apollo Hall and Committee of Seventy leanings. To "post" these men by name is childish.

"The Police Commissioners did "it." To single any of them out ig ridiculous. They all participated in it, and each can point away from himself and at the othaT. Similarly can Mayor Havemeyer and the piebald Common Council stand and grin at each other. For comprehensive condemnation, all tho concerns are too hvbrid. For single censure, there are foo many of them.

They belong to a multitude of organizations. Every one 'of those organizations will cheerfully condemn and denounce the co operative act of their various and diverse representatives. So our5 contemporary will have a sweet time adjusting its disapprobation, and wasting its strength in vainly trying to throw rebuke the inordinate length of its to expansive pillory. Something has been done which nobody approves and which nobody can be effectively charged with, and this is accepted, or must be as inordinate "reform" or no party partyism in operation. What is the remedy Some more reform of this sort We can hear the Times say, "No, thank you!" The remedy is what we pointed out yesterday.

It is Party Responsibility. If the Times were in a condition to say, "Tammany Hall alone did this," the people of New York could be trusted to do so by Tammany Hall, and more also. If the World were in a position to say, "The "Twenty third street Bepublicans did all "this," the people of New York would so apply their censure that tha Twenty third Btreet Headquarters would bo to let very poon. If Apollo Hall or the Com mittee of Seventy were either of them exclusively chargeable with this wrong, the people of New York would deal with them suitably. But a "ring" cannot be made fit five fingers, end a political crime and blunder cannot be fastened on half a dozen organizations, all "of which "denounce it" in the most approved fashion.

The Brooklyn situation is similar. We have a charter which secures local self government and party responsibility after 1875. During 1873 and 187 we are to trust to irresponsible commission era continued in office. Had Party Responsibility been guaranteed at once, a government and officials indictable at the bar of public opinion would have been secured. As it is, government has not the certain assurance among us of a fair game of draw poker, for years to come.

Party Responsibility will not only make censure just and salutary by placing it where it belongs, and by rendering its effect fatal to those on whom it falls, but it will also prevent thoBe who receive it from condemning with impudent glibness in their platform capacity what they do in their official capacity. We had good government when Party Responsibility was in force. We will get good government only when it is put inexorably and universally in force again. McAlplii as a man and a Brother. There is nothing like an attorney's perseverance except cheek, and it must be confessed thaf there is considerable resemblance be ween them.

Two Judges have within a week been asked seriously to oceupy time, for a year of which the public payB each of them $10,000, in the consideration of a request to admit McAIpin, the house breaker, to bail. That gentle being broke into a residence at midnight on Clinton avenue, shot twice at a lady and once at her husband, and with his shoes "spiked" the feet and legs of he latter much more seriously than even the reporters have ascertained. When finally overpowered he was found to be a walking arsenal, and to have three fellow housebreakers waiting for him outside. It was plain that a night's campaign against houses was intended, and that murder whole Bale would be no obstacle to fruitful burglary. The eminent counsel (it is as easy as lying to coll any lawyer eminent now a days) of this persecuted being have been badgering Judges for bail for days past, quite unconscious of the condition of public opinion with reference to the rascal they have for a olient.

A great deal of law has been dug up in the case. But it appears that bail in such a case of housebreaking and attempt to kill is at least Within the option of a Cotfrt to grantor refuse. Counsel held up for Brooklyn emulation yesterday that in New York the abortionist Evans and William M. Tweed had been admitted to bail. He forgot to state that the Judges who bailed them in the cases he indicated had been involuntarily and permanently re.