The Brooklyn Union du lieu suivant : Brooklyn, New York • 2

i 2 rjorxrKIjttt Sails Intern, nesbajy, 1 tf, 1 INSTRUCTION. INSTRUCTION. Ije tnixn rad the queerest people, where yon can live in the greatest freedom from all social nuisances in the way of etiquette and fashion, go to the Adirondack if you can. make up your mind to do- without ail the luxuries of civilization, rad some of its necessaries, can sleep on anything, eat and do without anything without making yourself miserable, I say nothing about fatigue and exposure, because in the pure, bracing air of the mountains, they are virtually annihilated. But if you love Nature better that comfort, if the grandeur rad steadfastness of the everlasting hills are more to you than the gaiety and glitter of Saratoga or Newport; then go to the Adiron-dacks and be happy L.

F. 1 fviySTHUCTION THIRDxYEAR- i OF TH i BROOKLYN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, 139 Clint til Street, cor. raclfie, AND Belfort riaee, 1514 FULTON AVE. NEAR CLASSON.) -The gnat si with which this InstttuOoa baa sea during post years has made tt necessary toinoress the corps of teachers and opea a BRANCH OONSERV ATOBY a No. 3 Bedford placet The Director respectfully am it to the aausloa public of Brooklyn that MIL.

WM. GROSCHBIa Tenor from the German Opera, aleo an excellent PXaa istered in the interest of those who saved it, or in the controlling interest of those who sought to destroy it And the people will if only by the Instinct which loves the country, hates treason as a principle, and distrusts traitors as a rule, hasten to vote in' tile good old way of 1860 and 1864 a. The present excitement and gratification indulged by the Democratic journals are purely instances of newspaper glee, got up to answer the absence of news, and to make the most out of a temporary success founded on temporary causes, and if possible to excite their constituency of readers into more liberal encouragement of. their expiring Interests. They know they are in a minority so long as the name and principles they bear exist, for well do they remember the good old Democratic utterance that is now the Democratic epitaph, No party that oppose a Government in time of war can ever i succeed The North is against them, the West and East are against them, and South will be hopelessly against them.

It is doubtful if ever the organization, after the overwhelming defeat that awaits them in 1868, can cohere sufficiently to answer the really good purpose which every party of 'minority, 8 party of criticism, should exercise in a republic. The foundation of a striking fiction was laid in a New York Court yesterday. A woman, as witness, swore she had been a widow for twelve years. The next witness called proved to be her husband, all that time absent; Tears, surprise, fainting, reconciliation, and re-wedding followed. Where is Daly? Gekeral Ccstkb is before Court Martial.

His offence is absence without leave. It is hard to be tried as he is being for just going to see his wife, sick with the cholera, when leave-getting was so gradual a matte as not to be borne. We guesa a way will be found to acquit him. The present Acting Governor of Kentucky is John W. Stevenson, formerly Member of Congress from the Covington District.

He is a candidate for Helms place, and has the inside track. New Yobk has now three cases of cholera. Despite the lateness of the season the cases are generally increased by one each day, bnt attract only the attention of Dr. Harris. The Fenian Congress at Cleveland has adjourned, and now the Janitor wants to know who will pay the rent of the HalL Chief-Justice Chase is in New York.

We are glad to see the World Im stopped throwing Personal dirt at him GexebaXi Shebzdab had an impromptu, spontaneous, and magnificent reception in St. Louis. 1 Dickens is said to be in had health. He has long been a high liver. CDEfiENT TOPICS IN BRIEF.

that he intended murder if resistance was offered while he was committing the robbery. Justice Sutphen sent, him to the County Jail for four months. Another Robbery. On Saturday morning last the residence of Mr. John Hunt, of Jamaica South, was robbed of a large quantity of clothing rad valuable articles, with which the thieves mads effi -'-N LEAVING THE ADIB05DACKS.

(apodal Oorrapondenoe of Tbo Brooklyn f' i 1 Sept. 7, 1867. am beginning to think' the immortal Saireyoneof the greatest of philosophers. She not only made the profound remark about life in a wale which I have quoted before, but she expressed herself on the transitory nature of things in this mundane sphere in a manner alike noteworthy for brevity and comprehensiveness. Snch is life, observed this remarkable woman, wich is likewise the bend of all things! Even seven weeks in the Adirondack come to an end at last, and family ties are drawn a little tighter.

We are seven now, two of us having gone before, rad, being accustomed to divide our expenses, have naturally arrived at the conclusion that we have had a week apiece; And this reminds me of a fearful joke perpetrated by our young man (No. 1). When the expedition to Marcy waa first proposed he implored ns not to he gone seven days. Why not? we naturally asked. Because It makes one weak" was the painfrilly-obvioas reply.

It is needless to state that that young man did not accompany ns on oar expedition. After we had finished the grand tour, had beoome rested rad refreshed, and generally renewed in body and mind, not to mention costume, somehow or other the spice of life in the wilderness seemed to have somewhat lost its-savor. Having seen all the lions it was not exciting to play with kittens, and we began to realize, in the depths of our moral consciousness, that there did exist such a place as New York. Two of our party, the two recreants who had not been through the Pass, departed at once, the day after we returned from that eminently cheerful locality, a proceeding still further calculated to impress the idea of home upon a sensitive mind. We took walks, drives, rides, we went trout-fishing and caught trout, we made wonderful creations of birch bark, aad bathed in the clear waters of the An Sable, bnt, somehow or other, the balm had gone oat cf Gilead.

It was a remarkable fact that at this crisis pork began to pall upon our senses, we ceased to delight in doughnuts, and pies were peculiarly wearisome; even mixed pickles lost their charming variety and be- frany Bnwaoinnnw. Bnmhlag done, that was evident. Either we must go up a mountain or we must go home. Here it suddenly occurred to some of us that home was a very nice place after all, that some very nice people lived there whom we had not seen for nearly two months, and that Brooklyn Heights was a very respectable kind of a mountain to live on it you were not too particular as to size. At this juncture a letter arrived from the deserters.

They had gone home by the way of Lake George, and advised ns to go and do likewise. Here was a charming arrangement. We could combine the pleasures of going home with the prospect of farther adventures. We no longer felt that we were beating an ignominious retreat. No, we were only going to cany the war into Africa.

Therefore we made all our arrangements to be in town on Saturday morning, to accomplish which performance, it became necessary to leave Keene Flats at six AM. on Thursday. The preliminaries being satisfactorily completed, some financial genius suggested an inquiry into the state of the exchequer, an examination of the sinews of war. Greatly to our horror, we discovered that War had no Binews absolutely not a legal tendon among him. A beggarly array of empty purses was strewn np and down the festive board round which we were assembled in solemn conelave, bnt that waa all.

Only this, and nothing more But everybody assured everybody else that it was all right that they had written high-minded letters to their high-minded parents, simply asking for more money, hoping by a request so liberally worded to secure literally more than they needed. Unfortunately, when the mail arrived, it was found that the high-minded parents bad not been quite equal to the occasion. Not that they were any the less high-minded, but they had regarded life in the woods as conducted purely upon a pork-rad-doughnut basis, and therefore necessarily inexpensive. Pickles rad pies are not inaccessible luxuries to any bat a millionaire, even in New York, and our worthy progenitors forgot to consider the amount thereof that seven people can consume in seven weeks, if they keep at it. Also that guides and other beasts or burden are costly everywhere.

Therefore, when we received a supply of money, which, though well-meaning, was weak (thereby differing from the last butter we had), we felt that our parents were none the less high-minded, but were suffering from ignorance of onr debts. We did all in our power to relieve them from this condition at once, made arrangements with our host that were eminently satisfactory to all parties, rad having packed our trunks, sat down around our kerosene lamps rad composed the lit of ms nrPBuuMiotrs otkl Hot word wm heard, not a sound of glee. As our course to the poet we hurried, For we knew not what money the mall might brlaz. And we felt considerably hurried. Blowly and sadly we took what they gare.

As they tumbled the mail-bags over But we treasured each letter the as if it came from a b(. we eat at the festive board wnen we thought of what we were owing? For as fast as the pork and the plea waxed less We felt that the Dili was growing. And how could we settle our little aflkln. Or divide our sums by seven. When we hadnt the money among us all To make them come out even go we seised onr letters and homeward trudged.

Where our kerosene lamps were burning. For we felt that at least we mart know the worst Before we thought of returning. Ko uselews expenses were dawn on our list; We could teil a very good story But our cruel parents had quite forgot NA were left cUtme in our glory. And they sent us checka that were fearfhlly short, tonstdring we owed them double. And we couldnt turn five dollars into ten With any amount of trouble.

So we told our host, on a point like this. Our promisee ever had bound us. And we promised to pay, and we rode away. With our waterproof cloaks around os. This touchingpoem having been duly indited for the benefit of our high-minded parents, we took a solemn farewell of the mountains, and started at seven oclock A M.

on Thursday for Lake George. The tiresome ride of twenty-two miles to Westport in open wagons was over before twelve. We dined sumptuously on board the new Lake Champlain steamer Adirondack (beloved and arrived at Tioonderoga about half-past two. With the instinct of well-trained mountaineers our party scrambled at once to the top of a stage, and made themselves as comfortable as they could among a lot of loose baggage. A branch of the for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals certainly ought to be established at Tioonderoga.

There were thirty-six people in rad on our stage, besides a great deal of baggage, yet they only had four horses to tug that load through the deepest rad stickiest mud I ever saw. It was dreadful to see the exertions those poor brutes bad to make to draw us, even at a snails pace, to Lake George. The lake waa as lovely as ever. The waters as pure rad dear, the colors of the surrounding hills as. varied rad bewitching as they ever are, rad ever will be.

The evening was lovely, the sunset a thing of beauty to be a joy forever. As our little steamer paddled along the clear, dimpling water, among the feathery islands, past the gray rocks of the Slide, rad round the ever-changing points rad promontories of the shore, as the stars came twinkling out through the rosy glow of evening, we felt that there was still some beauty to live for, even if we had left the Adirondaoks. At eight, we reached the Fort William Henry Hotel, which elegant hostelry was so full that we had to be biUetted ou a cottage. The band was playing fondly as we went in to supper, and the music, the crowd, rad the universal hubbub were quite bewildering at first to ears so attuned to country quiet. We felt like the Arabian Princess earned back again, suddenly restored to the gaiety rad bustle of the court.

The next morning we dawdled about the lake, rowed and walked rad lounged on the or -under the fragrant pines. At half-past four we took the stage to Moreau another scramble for the outside thereof with but partial success on the part of onr seven. From Moreau through Saratoga to Schenectady rad Athens. At Athens we failed to see the Acropolis; it was too dark we found the boat for New -York, and as it was, by that time, half-past ten, considered, that we bad made an agreeable discovery. We had no more adventures and reached New York in the most prosaic state comfort at six the next morning; i 'The moral of foregoing experiences from July to September is briefly this if you want to go to a place where you can gain the greatest at health and strength in a given time, where you can have the most adventures rad the most ex-ercise, where you can see the wildest scenery boiler being blown bodily down through the house of their The two jchildrea happened to be in the-back part of the house, and met their death there.

ix other children in the front of the house just escaped. Six others were very badly injured; is believed, fatally. ji The Herald, of Titusville, says that Myer Marks, M. J. Marks, IX.

J. Marks, rad Jacobs were yesterday convicted at Warren, Pil, rad received heavy fines and imprisonment for secreting the goods of M. Martra for the purpose of defrauding H. B. Claflin fc Ca, rad other New York creditors of M.

Marks. -The case was a highly important one, witnesses being in attendance from New Orleans rad California. Numerous parties wore interested in the result of the suit in different parti of the country. 1 la aaanal. Jennie Jnne (Mrs.

D. G. Croly) favors a Congress of American women to determine what shall be worn by the sisterhood in America, and to declare freedom from the domination of French diasolntes. Wed like report the proceedings of snch a Congress. Babel would not be a circumstance to the confusion of tongues.

Paul Morphy has again gone to Paris to beat the European chess players. Senator Yates denies he intends leaving Illinois. John Stuart MTU has been made Doctor of Laws by the University of Halle, a Ri-ti action they refused to Bismarck. San Francisco is to have a Labor Exchange. A citizen starts off with a 30,000 subscription.

The radicals in Wisconsin are running five soldiers for State officers. A cable despatch announces the death of Louis Desire Veron, a celebrated French writer and journalist. He was born in Paris April 5, 1798, finished his education at the Imperial Lyceum in 1816, studied medicine, became an assistant physician to the hospital in 1821, was made doctor of medicine in 1823L, and the year following began the publication, in a kind of pamphlet; of the resalts of his medical observations, at the same time holding the position of director of the opera. In 1821 he was made physician to the musees royaux by M. Sosthene de la Rochefoucauld, rad about the same time became oonnected with various journals.

In 1828 he gave up the practice of medicine and became an editor of the Quotidienne. Subsequently he was attached to the Messagerdes Chambres, and in 1829 founded the Revue de Paris, which, under his control, had great success. In March, 1831, he became director of the opera at Paris, which position he held for i five years, retiring with a brilliant reputation. Turning bis attention to 1 politics, he became a candidate of ,1 ear cnwnlmr of Deputies, but was defeated, and returning to journalism be assumed the editorship of the Oonsti-tutionnel, ot which 1844 he became sole proprietor. This journal, to which he soon imparted a new life rad prosperity, warmly supported the policy of Thiers, but in 1849, on the subject of the Presidential message of Louis Napoleon, it openly broke with the ex-Minister rad a partisan of present Emperor.

The coup detat ot December 2, 1851, found in Veron a strong supporter, rad he was eleeffcd as a Government candidate from the arrondisse-ment of Sceaux to the Corps Legislatif, and re-elected in 1857. He retained the management of the Oonslitutionnel bnt that journal having received two warnings, in consequence of dissenting from the Emperors policy, he accepted an offer made for its purchase. In 1852 he was made an officer of the Legion of HonoSk Besides his contributions to the press. Verok was the author of several works of a political and historical character. Black Crook has run a year and a day.

Mrs. Lander entered drama when 8 years old. It has been discovered that the end of the world is not Cumming. Crampton, N. celebrates its 100th birthday on Thursday.

A man swam 1,000 yards in eighteen minutes rad thirteen seconds in England. About all the Senators rad Representatives of former indeterminate tendencies have come oat in favor of impeachment, The Realm Murder. The investigation of the murder of Wm. OBrien at Roslyn on the night of the 25th nit. was resumed at Roslyn, before Coroner Leonard A.

Seaman, District Attorney Benjamin W. Downing, and Justice of the Poace Francis Stillman. Few people were in attendance. The testimony In brief showed that the whole affair was a bar-room row, engendered by bad ram, rad mach of it, inflaming passions already and long heated in the bitterness of a family quarrel. It was just such a family quarrel os may be witnessed ray day in this city.

This particular quarrel simplwhappened to terminate in the death of William OBrien. The murderer fled, rad is yet a fugitive. The body of the murdered man was tenderly cared for. A wake waa held so the witnesses said. Those witnesses, yesterday, were Wm.

Cough an and his wife Rose, Michael Rowan, and Patrick Coughlan, the latter the brother of the alleged murderer. Patrick was examined and cross- examined, but could not keep the notion out of bis befogged bead that it was his brother be was talking about; that his brothers life was at stake that the words be was trying so hard to use carefully rad even skilfully might be used with terrible effect in the real trial which he feared was just ahead. His memory failed him unaccountably. He could not remember a thing against his brother, although he was not far away from him at the time of the mnrder. He even forgot how old bis brother was, and try he ever so hard, he "could not remember whether his brother taller or shorter than himself, or the two had the lighter i eyes or hair.

One thing, was sure of, he had not Sp S-V. orother since the night of the uiurder. The testimony was all in by about four oclock yesterday afternoon. The ury remained iri consultation only a few minutes, and rendered a verdict declaring That William OBrien came to his death from wounds made by a knife, or some sharp instrument, supposed to have been in the bands of Edward Coughlan. Long Island New.

Supposed Loss of Whauino Vessel. On the 10th of August, 1866, the bark Ocean sailed from Sag Harbor on a whaling voyage, under the direction of H. A S. French, her agents. She was seen off Montank and reported.

This was a tew days after her departure. Since that time nothing has been heard of her, and it Is feared that she has sunk, with all on board. The following are the names of the officers and crew William Hamilton, master; Samuel P. Reeves, mate: William Fowler, second mate Jeremiah G. Loper, third mate Edward Fowler, J.

A. Fields, and John Rodor-ich, boatsteerere; Thomas Aldridge, cook Thomas Higgins, steward R. B. Vernon, Alexander Schultz, P. Merry, G.

Stertrof, W. A. Bacher, F. J. Morton, A.

McDonald, Edward Parker, A. Bronge, H. Dugan, T. J. Seeley, W.

J. Johnson, S. A Howard, Thos. Lee, and Robert Kanaka, seamen. Assault and Highway- Robbery.

Mr. Christopher Heinrich, of Union Course, while walking on the railroad track toward borne, when between Union Coarse and Cypress avenue, was asked by a man the time of day. Mr. Heinrich took oat his watch for the purpose of looking, when the man seized it. As he was engaged In a souffle with the fellow another desperado struck him violent blow upon the head from behind, felling him senseless to the earth.

They then robbed him of his pocket-book, a diamond pin, bis gold watch and chain, and a bundle or clothes, in all valued at 800, with which the thieves made off. Another Attempt to Throw a Train Off the Track. On Saturday evening Conductor Cochran stopped his train near Lefferts avenue, on the East New York rad Jamaica Railroad, and pat two men off who refused to pay their fare and were abnsive and insulting. On the return of the train an hoar later it struck rad passed over a placed upon the track at this point. he train fortunately remained upon the track.

This is the fourth attempt within two weeks that miscreants have made to throw this train off the track. Suspicion already rests upon two or three persons, and should they be arrested and the charge sustained an example will be made of them that will not soon be forgotten. Found Dead Under his Window. Mr. John Boyle was found insensible on Sunday morning under the window at his boardinghouse at Glen Cove.

He lived but a short time afterward. He bad coma home late and laid down on the floor rad gone to sleep. It is supposed that he awoke, (jot np rad jumped out of the window, which caused partial Coroner Seaman held an inquest upon the body, when a verdict in accordance with the above was rendered. Robbeby-A Well Armed Thief. A German named George Ristine, living' at Fosters Meadow, was arrested and brought to Jamaica yesterday, charged with stealing a quantity of clothing rad some money from his employer, Mr.

Nicholas Knowenbrocker, on Sunday last. When arrested the money and missing articles were found in hfa pos- A revolver1 and two dirk knives were also found upon. bis person, showing 1004. 1807. BROOKLYN 'juVehle high school i (LIVINGSTON STREET, NEAR OOUBTJ 2 5 BOYS UNDER TWELVE YEARS OP AGE.

FALL TERM. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 WS7. Circular to belted at the store of G. P.

MILNE TY Fulton afreet. OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OP NEW PUPILS SEPTEMBER 13th and 13th. se9-lm RBOOKLYN ART SCHOOL, ATHSN-B 9 team Building, corner of Atlantic and nuntgn gtf Room No. commences SEPTEMBER for Instils tins In Drawing and Painting, TERMS UF TUITION Drawing in Drawing in 10 to 00 Painting in oil, peat el, or water eriw aj g) Cleeses meet on Monday and Thursdays at 9 P. to.

LOUIS GRUBS, Principal IPS ROGERS WILL REOPEN HER Boarding and Day feebooi for Young Lsk 11 MONDAY, Sepi. 1887. Cl on avenue, second door north neat of Fulton eve-nue. pencil black BS BAKER'S FRENCH AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, NO. 494 PACIFIC STREET.

WILL REOPEN THURSDAY SEPTEMBER XL XFEDFORD INSTITUTE? HERKIMER street, near hew York avenue. Mrs. CLARK and Mtos MASON, Principal. Will reopen WEDNESDAY SEPT. 18TB, 1887.

af-9 IIROF. J. C. OVERHISER WILL RE-t open bis schaol In Hamilton Building, corner of Court and Joralemon streets, WEDNESDAY, tiept. 1L Young men prepared for twitoMi or collage.

No more taken than can be personally attended to. Particular attention paid to elementary Instruction. ae74 rpHB MISSES LEE'S SCHOOL, JL o. 44 Portland avenue (First bouse from Lafoyette avenue), WIU reopen MONDAY, Sept. to.

Inatroctioa give in all tbe English branches, Mueio, French and Drawing. Circular may be obtained at the school. seAocl Rev. l. mersereau8 grammar I4CHOOL14 1 Lafayette avenue, aeooad door west Of Oxford street will open Its thirtieth term September 10, iao7.

Only thirty boy admitted -all under the constant care of the Principal. Five more pnpila EO. B. GOODALL'S SCHOOL FOR BOY NO. IS CLINTON STt vnxom ox WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1L Mr.

Goodall is at hi rooms from 9 A M. to 1 P. M. sed-12 CLINTON FEMALE SEMINARY, Northwest corner of Clinton and Atlantic streets, MlbB S. Bdl.I.

Principal wm reopen oa MONDAY, Sept. lft. autodm MISS SPEIR'S JUVENILE SCHOOL FOR CHILDREN UNDER TWELVE will reopen WEDNESDAY, SEPT. llTH, at 184 Washington street. ao29-lm A WHENCE COLLEGIATE JLA LNbTITUTE FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, No.

84 Johnson and 57 Lawrence streets, wm reopen on Monday, bept. 9th. anS-ew M. t. A H.

W. LA WHENCE, Principals. Messrs. 8. R.

Chittenden A Co. hare Issued the folio win Circular to their correspondents throughout the country: New York, August, 1867, 139 Street. The total destruction by fire on the 12th of February last, of our Woolen and other stocks of Goods suitable for the Fall trade, with the subsequent great depreciation in prices, enable us to offer our customers the advantage of making their selections from entire 6tocks of perfectly Fresh Goods, which have been laid in at lower prices than have been known before for more than five years. We respectfully invite your attention to this notice, and remain Truly yours, S. B.

CHITTENDEN CO. I. D. SMITH CO.S PYBOPHOSPHATED ELIXIR OF CALISAYA BARK AND IRON. A pleasant and effective Tonic, oomposed ol Iron, Phosphorus, and Galteaya Bark.

Our FLA YOKING EXTRACTS are of unequalled richness. Prepared with yreat care from Vanilla Beans, Demons, Bitter Almonds, Cinnamon, Roes, Mace, Nutmeg, sad Orange. PROP. LOOAJC8 CHOLERA MIXTURE, of which ws are sole proprietor, to a sure preventive and cure for Diarrheas, Dysentery. Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Ac.

OUR CORAL1NB TOOTH WASH to spoken of in tbs highest tanns by our customer, who are using tt for cleansing the teeth, hardening the gums, and for imparting a dsUghtfoily refreshing feel-lag to the mouth. I. D. SMITH A CO.S TROCHE give Immediate relief to Coughs, Colds, and all throat and lung diseases. No perfume ever produced can surpass our Ql'KKN ADELAIDE COLOGNK Oar VILLEf LEI GOLUBS to ot dslUrhtfal frs-granes and very lasting.

We also prepare thuae delightful perfumes, EXTRACT TUBEROSE, ORANGE BLOSSOM, and MILL4FL4UR. From oar mammoth fountain we produce the most delicious FRUIT AND CRNAM SODA. Iso KISSTNGEN, VICHY, and HKLZRR WATERS, rom foreign springs, and KMP1RB, OONGREbS, and KXCBIBioR from Saratoga Springs. We have constantly on hand a lane assortment of Bnglish and French Chemicals, imported direct. (Genuine FARINA, IXiLOGNBS, LU BINS EXTRA CTeC SOAPS, POMADES, COSMETICS.

Ac. bwt quAllly English and french TOOTH, HAIR, and NAIL BBlfoUXK MXD1C1NK CHfoJTS of all sisee and prices. For the convenience of physicians and tbs public our stars to open ALL NIGHT. For tbto arrangement we employ night and day clerks, those being on at nlgbt nos being required daring the day. Onr presrrlptioa department is wwiHikI va t- ti.

i A 1 1 in the market, many or which we import direct. it A AC D. bKITH A Pharmaceutical Chemirta and Druggists, Manofortursrs of fine Chemical and Pharmaceutical Preparation. ER OP FULTON AND WASHINGTON BTXXKTS, BraoUrn, M. T.

mma-iia CHANDELIERS. Having replenished our previously large and valuable stock of GAS FIXTURES by the addition of some new.and elegant CHANDELIERS, we Invite the inspection of purchaser. HAVING THE LARGEST AND BEHT ASSORT MENT IN THE CITY. OCR PRICES WILL BE FOUND VERY MODERATE. The Extension Chandelier maintains tts high eharacter as a useful, durable, and ornamental fixture tor tbe library or dining-room.

PLUMBIKQ, STEAM, AND CAS FITTIN8 EXECUTED ON REASONABLE TERMS ARMSTRONG BLACKLII, 273 Court Cor. Union. HEAD QUARTERS. W. C.

VOSBTJBGH MANUFACTURERS OF CAS FIXTURES, 107 Piltes Broeklya TSX LAXGZ8T CT0CX, TOZST SITES, AND C3UAPBT FLACK TO BVY XN THE neonly minntotow win Brooklyn aalSAm ICE CREAM. ICE rare am by STEAM aad would rmpertfony to. ve the attaattoa of Families, Committed oi dinrei Feitinls, Picnics, and Froprietori of Cnres, to the foci that the unusual fbctUttes brought into re qutotUon et tbe SCOTCH BAKERY are superior to any bouse fa Brooklyn, being the only place where STEAM to need ftw tts mannltoctureu The necessarily high price 1 which ICE CREAM has been hitherto sold remains no longer abet; the principle to reversed, and this daUrbrfolPr-aoaAlnf rabiitfty Luxury will be hM at price which wm brtof tt within tbe it, of ou, either he wboieealt or retail trade. Tbe qfnaltrSw III CREAM esa be known bp comporWoa. Tbe Adulteration of gem Iba otorloum Foot mmc.

area, OuIoa, atarcb. etc. All betn omd, prodndn an article ao interior that the rlchneee end dtikwcy of flame in ICE CREAM, when nude pore, la at once ap. parent to the most simple test. Ercrr part? who snnflaa economy, combined with quality, at prices which arm eattefe-, is respectfully in-vised tocalL 1M rrire ATRtn.

Cwranw nmna ptnro. JAMES MORTON. Jeadm -THE BALTIMORE FIREPLACE HEATER. Generally and fovorsbly known as the most BiAirri rrt, EeowoarrcAJL. hrwnwT, and Drsnuni Hur BS ever need In Bsocmrit, to moMfoetured aad acrid bp tchardson Boyntoa F54 Water afreet Sew York.

Fold br 4ealers gvnersDv FPOKmcw io iMPosrrroH. TBe beet Cartes do Vrta la dosen, at YAM DOORN-ahowaatierr. A Sd Ration at e.r... mrutr ADELPHI ACADEHY Nos. 336, 838, and 340 Adelphi Street.

nnOOKtiVN, N. Y. Preparatorv Department fer stria and boy. mt about In to twely. ycn-a of sen one by axpwin tbe meat tppmod -Oanoc, andotbar aMtbeda.

ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT FOB BOYS ONLTi Kaaaberef papOaat Che nnder the rerime (Bapfc. J-- Whole aanfoto af pupils foe laea-' Whole number of pupils for MM Whole numbrr of puptto for OBS-ft of pupils tor Physical Training to a specialty every department TbeOaltoU to a sparioua ball, ooffslructed arptwly purpose, and to completely equipped with caltotbsnfta apparatus. Ever papO has the drill dally -Tbto system of physical training, known ta the CA 1ST HEN IC has proved so beneficial to the boys under our car, and has ha tuse highly appranlstal by parents, as to warrant the belief that aa eflut ta afford the same advantages to ciris would be squally appreciated. This and other rresona have Induced us reorganise the school and admit attbeeomlng reopen lag boy aad glxis together, of about five to tael so years of age, to the Preparatory Department, ranovtng the Academic Department which will continue aa at present to be exclusively tor boy to the new building now erecting for th purpose an Lalkyetta avanaa corner of Hall street This edllloe, ana foet, to expected to be ready for partial oocupaocy in November next. It to intmdad ta be a modal In Its sanitary aad hygienic provtokm.

VENTILATION. Two of tbe best known system of ventilation are being Introduced Independently HEATING. Four Littlefield fornaces, acting oa the so-called bsae burning principle, which has been applied in the Morning Glory stove, wall knows tn this market, are to be 1 PHYSICAL TRAINING. Th CaUstbftoeum" ta to be a ball of 50x87 foet, and foet ceiling, affordiz exercise room for seventy pupils at oaoa, seats When completed, for five hundred spectators. A MISCELLANEOUS Every grade fToom to to be provided wtth separate cloak-room, wsito i Inert.

toilet room, all specially ventilated. Every room ta the building, except one small to exposed to the direct rays of the sua during nearly the entire forenoon or afternoon. The school rooms are mainly on the first floor. During the prompt vacation tbe old quarters, Noa 538 and 9o Adetphl street, are to be reveutUatedoa Robinsons plan, and provision to to bo mads tor the suitable and comfortable accommodation of both In tbe Preparatory Department For the girls a separate playground to set apart and secluded retiring rooms provided In the adjoining residence of the Prin cripaJL. During the temporary accommodation of the Academic Department in the old remises, the Preparatorv Department will be provided with separate and quarters adjacent.

Fifteen to twenty Instructors In constant Sttendanoeu Boarding pupils received In teachers' niiliie Th school will reopen on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, the first week to be devoted to the examination and registry of pupils and the general work of reorganisation. For circulars apply to LOCKWOOD a ELLIN WOOD. aolS-tf The misses hill will reopen their SCHOOL FOB YOl NO l.tRIKB ANI CHILDREN On WEDNESDAY, Sept. 11, No. PACIFIC BTBEET.

eoUVIJ MISS SHIELDS FRENCH AXD EA'O L1B11 BA HOOL FOB ItlBHKS. 4 FORT ORKENE 1LAl K. The el Cento annual term will comment MONDAY. HElTEACBEil For etrcnlara apply el the acbool. eel 04 BURNHAM8 gymnasia AND imitate for the Frartiee of the Svrflhk HoTement Core, No- 18 Boerum atreet, AND NO.

79 Ltvlnifaton street. CLABBK8 IN LIU1IT OYMNATirH will meet, FOR OENTLKMKN, on TUESDAY, TnrRHlAY. and SATURDAY KVKY. IXpB, oommeoctng hepL 17, at 8 oclock. forladikr, 05 MONDAY, MMiMHiAi, aad FRIDAY AFTEItMiONb.st 9 o'clock, commenting Hept.

11 FOR ON TUEHDAY AND THURSDAY AFTERNOONS. at aid clock, and SATURDAY MuHM tin. at 10 oclock. Commencing October MOVEMENT VV UE NOW OPEN. wCttf PACKER COLLEfllATE INSTITlTTE.

HKlKIKLVli HKlUiini, LI. A.CKIY1 ENIiEN, I.L.D., ITindpal. vtnty -third annual smsion will commence aa EHDA Y.fteptomber lith, Isfi7. This Institution om-ni to young ladies anusaal advrni tagve for a complete and thorough tduoaUou, both la Uie sodd and ornamental branch. 1 oung ladles from aisroad will find ample arcocnmo-a st Ions and a genuine home In the fomily of Mias K.

J. bmith. No. 115 Joralemon street, Brooklvn. giving full parttrolars, address or Prof I.

(J. BATON. sul7 pOLLEOEOJIAMMAUHrilOOI. WiTIt (lymnssium. Court corner Joralemon, toatii-west or city Hall.

L. W. HART, A. Rarfor. Fall term commences nKlM F.M BEK if Scholar ex amlned snd admitted on and after rfont.

Id. Circulars, with reference and full trettmontal a rooms, as above, and at bookatorre. stfiMm TTSIYTRPiTYOP TIIE CITY OP NEW- YORK. The exercise of the online rtmw in this Instil ii tfoe will be resumed hah Hepiemhr. oung gentlemen desirous of entering will pnwent tbemseive tor exandnatfon In the council room at HA.

tbe 17th beptember. Sr wd ROOK LYN HE Hi IITS HEMINARY Nos. N4, and 9 Montague street. TTito English and French day and boarding arhml for young ladies and l.ttle glrU will reopen on MON DAY, aeptember istb. For board or tuition, appl, to HALL EH E.

WKHT. LUI, suI2-tf Principal and Proprietor. ECLECTIC CLASS FOjflEMrDr MISSEt. IEV. T.

P. DAYIMOX, mA. M.f EATH Principal and iToorfotor of the Bnoklyn High hnol, dwtirUig eomplsta the education or blsain and daughter, will admit few private pupils from well ordered fttmiliea to study and recite altii them at bis reeidsnee. 54 Hunter street, first from Calm ave-oue, where appreciative parents may mwilt hiiu after the 2ftb Inst. Htudles to tKglu ou Monday, 16th of Hep.

lottber. aua Im 'ILINTON AVENrE INSTITETE, Ks CLINTON AVENUE, (OUNEROF OHKENK This FRENt TI and ENGLISH SCHOOL fog YOUNG LADIES will reopen on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER I. For Circulars and particular, address PROF. JEAN GUSTAVS KEE.TELN, au9Mmo Principal.

BROOKLYN COLLEGIATE AND POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Livingston Htreet, riUilH INSTITUTE PROVIDES A FULL A. tborouch oourre of acjiawtioa la Math-maUna. lamam (both Andnl aad Modern). and ih Pbreikwl Soences. Instruction to also given In Vocal Maslc.

Drmwtxta. CaltothTOlca. and Military Drill. "w.unwu,, students from abroad will be Mwno1sfn4 US good borne and cerefnl mperrMon. btudents admitted at any during tbe term Htdhon RIVER F.RAt fYiLUK HI A COUNTY, NEW Instructors.

Hrlit departments, ftvn a yew. No extras, except piano madc. Term pteMHeptem bert. Iwtn' fnimnaeUcs for ladies: military drill for gents. Every facility for tbe very best lirirtian eda-CStlon.

ReV. ALONZO FLACK, A. M- aui-w PrtncipaL MR8. MARVIN'S ftCnoOL FOR Girls, No 5 Hanover place near lalvingrton st. Pall term com menr on wEHNBhDAY, H-p-tember irtb.

The Principal will be at borne on and after bentemher lL nportunltv fir thorough instruo-tion In the Fngiinb branch and in Frerw'h is offered to limited number of pupils from eight to sixteen yars ofage. aul7-lm IRAHMUH IIALL ACADEMY, FLAT- hush, I A Bfsr'ilnif tsritool Uvw Roys, on bour from Fulton Ferry by Flalboh Avenue Oar, parsing tbe Institution every fifteen minutes incattoa plessant snd heaJThfnl, wTth tmpii plsygreonds; crerr facility for the btst LmcLsh sad uwscfii education He next fmmftm will open ou MONDAY. Hept 94. Address K. 1.

MACK. PruacipaL Jyiiy NAPOLEON RESPECT fully informs the paretits of her pupils that Madame folly iefor wm reopen her school ou MONDAY, RTTTEMBEE Ift. At No. 144 CLINTON STREET. sol) im rj'UE MlfSrSriii HKE8, No.

93 fTATE STREET. BKOOKLYJf. Will reopen their i Kf.X( II AND FNriLITT fTIOOJ i or occur Ladles and Children, onWednesday, September u. aa9-lnt IOHLAND MILITARY ACADEaL Wotastef, Wfotoffi A three years acmtemlccourne. Ctvllenrinecslngafid cieoUftc sere for yoong men.

Preparatory coon for boy. lAsiitut oa furnished wftb seUfl apparatus, cabinets of minerals, foe. Infantry and aruliwy araTia, csvatry borwa, foe. The twelfth ancnai mresioe commenced HLPTf HKH 12, Irt7. Price of tattton, board, foc fold for aaaston of forty C.

B. MFTCALF, A. 1L, ftupertnteadenL Cot A. GRARORObKir, Pn. Commandant.

CoL Graboroekl will be at Mr. A. ft Bsrwf.hMk pnbltaher, Noa. Ill and 113 WUHam street. New York, from I A.

M. til! 2 P. M. daily. nnhJ Hptembwtberth, and give any information In reforeooe ta the 1oU tattoo, ctrculara.

foe. Jyu-toa teeehtant, sthatton a clabx EROOKLIY BlSlVESS COLLEGE, 13. 14, 16, and 16 Court St. OPFWITI THE CITY HALL. rfHIS INSTITUTION IS AN IMPOR.

A. ant lick in the great chain of Goilegm kxantad to the leadl nr of the states and riaoials KkEKPLSia, PEN MANHHIP, A HfTiUnmO fXitotoLKClAL LAW AND GORRAhPDNDKMC practicaUy taoght. An acsoai Rank and ether toriaa brnsto essween the studentt, same In bosloesa. ho VACATIONS. i For particular call at tbe cote.fjiR offk ns.

nofnrr from I ta 9 a dock, eg address for CeUege Monthly sto htaiL w. H. SOUTH BROOKLYN ft ELECT ACa kmy.no. bntomfkinn plack, A. T.

to 4 Lift I n. PrisrlyaL amtoted hr expert, need earner tn Fna ah. Freneto Classics, Drawing. letunansbip, and CAhsthenina. A3 tbe earnest sollmation of manv patrons a Preparatory Twartmaat wUl few opnJd.

Tbe sii Trn ot Oi tafo year win commence oa MONDAY, aeptamber 9, IBIS COtJTHBEOOKLTN FEMALE SEMIS- fJ ART, Jto. Cl. IN ton HTREET. wm emmmrmvatm HiNTH A.fSlAL ffI Wo WIDMNIiaV. mnEYBEK lira.

Taarooa tacfahtni For h.H and tJitaa Al atatnta A. W. XOEXBOUBE. A.M.. JHf Ffi iM-ipal.

QO- PATS FOH A Bl'SIN ESSCOURS at BBOWNETd rxiMMLIU iALCULtia. twxrita pnnuutahlp, JwEtMplnr, Aruam Uc, Commeretal MaUuu, tons. lUonwrutr guilts ta Acp ta. Bortt of wywfJtftmn.1 ta iiwBMinmtf rn tori' vertanrrnt tortaonottia. A mmAot raotna A.

pr rrmmm hmuwWm. Bar. ra.arri hr aflolta of ad.rtad wif rtoottioo. unuuiur, Beading ae, br im nm 9rtar. K-o rata Mtarunat fortolla.

saorl hood taoriit. tXmmme nal to -iMnlnfl oar amm-i wt.r clrr-atar. Moms (utiM-t to ali. so EC LTOBT trr. h- ta Johnoo aa TUIarr.

(fief ood roaiaJ mam-lfj. TUESDAY EVE-NLNQ, SEPT. 10. ntEEACHl There can no longer be any doubt of the certainty of impeachment. It is rare to come, because it will be just, because it is necessary, because it is feasible, and because the yoice of the people, speaking in the name of safety of the nation, demands it.

We haye resisted impeachment hitherto on the ground that, while Hr. Johnsons spirit Is essentially lawless and rebellions and even treasonable, yet he kept within certain limits of the law, and made his record so plausible as he went that we demeed it doubtful whether articles of Impeachment could be sustained by requisite evidence or approved by the Senate. This doubt the proclamation of Saturday removed, for that proclamation not only exhibited the vicious intent, th sophistical method, the subtle and treach erous spirit of its author, but it was issued without authority of law and since the law authorizing previous similar ones had been repealed, in direct, open, defiant violation of law. Here is a high crime. Here is perjury to the oath of office, neglect and refusal to execute the law, and an unconcealed attempt to undermine and overthrow the law.

The cas, before doubtful, becomes as clear as the handwriting of fire upon the wall AM hesitancy is at an end. Expediency of the highest sort pleads trumpet-toned for impeachment What was before an uncertain right becomes an absolute and imperative duty. The considerations. Of commercial tranquillity, of public order, of enduring peace, of the progress of freedom in the South, which before stayed the hand of the nation, now compel it to certain, decisive, final action. If we consent that our President shall violate the law, we open the door to myriad and endless ills, we offer a premium on treason, we strike at the root of national safety, we make a high bid for the inauguration of anarchy, civil war, and the reign of lawless contests between the people and usurping officers.

As we could not, when the crime was indefinite and the result uncertain, afford to take the final resort of impeachment, so, now that the crime is sharply defined and unmistakable, we cannot afford, whatever the result, to leave that last supreme defence of the nation unused. There will be a plea that the proclamation of Saturday is based on the constitutional grant of the pardoning power to the President-but this needs only to be examined to see that it is so flimsy a pretext as to aggravate the offence, and make it more dangerous than it would have been unsupported by any pretence. The power of pardon reposed in the President is simply a part 'of his Executive office. It has nothing original in it. The President can pardon offenders against laws which Congress has made when the Courts have declared such offenders guilty hut to act on classes requires legislative authority, and to pretend to pardon by classes without the specific authorization of Congress is usurpation of legislative authority.

This follows from the nature of real pardon which is the remission of a penalty, and penalties cannot be remitted until they have been affirmed by judicial procedure on the offending party. The amnesty proclamations heretofore issued have been strictly legislative acts, performed by the President in virtue of authority conferred on him by the Legislature of the nation. As executive acts they would have been not only void but usurping. The last proclamation of Hr. Johnson is of precisely the same nature as the preceding ones, bat not only' lacks ail authority, but is issued In direct and intended defiance of the act of Congress which recalled the authority before bestowed.

If such a crime fail to meet its fullest punishment, and if the nation fail to defend itself with its extremest power against such flagrant assaults upon its representatives, upon its Constitution, upon the essential principles of republican government, no eye can foresee the dangers which will crowd upon and overwhelm us. Andrew Johnson as a may be forgotten and ignoied Andrew Johnson as a President who refuses to execute the law, who by his public acts conspires to defeat the law, and who recklessly shows in his official career a scorn for the best defined provisions of law, is not only insulting and offensive, but dangerous, and must' be deposed. HO HXACTIOH. An election out in California has gone in favor of the Democrats, owing to causes which were purely local. The Republicans headed their ticket with an incompetent man.

Hany of the party declined voting for the ticket under such circumstances. The Democrats polled their full vote, and what had been their minority last year became a small majority last week. Haine held an election yesterday. The Democracy was defeated at every point, hut owing to the vigor with which that organization prosecuted the canvass, and to the overran confidence of the Republicans, the former party have made such gains, not as result from an increase of vote, but such as result from the staying at home of a few hundred Republicans. From the incidental success in California, and from the temporary gains (such as they are) in Haine, the Democratic papers cipher out evidences of a grand reaction.

in favor of their party, and dp not to assert that the tide is rising on whose flood height they will be wafted to power. How these elections presented only the Individual claims of separate men as their main' issue. Despite the interpolation of national questions, the attention of the people was confined to local considerations, which in Haine were The Ale and Cider Law, and in California were the discussions attending tb posed admission of cooli negroes to suffrage, and record of the radical can didate for Governor. "There is nothing in either case to warrant the expectation of a change in sentiment the country over, on the problems which enter Into the constitution of each opposing party, and no politician of sagacity will base any calculation upon what has occurred. On matters State concern the Republican party has various opinions in the various States.

Pennsylvania and Massachusetts favor, for instance, a protective policy, while several of the Western States do not. New Jersey adopts a plan of internal improvements which hardly any other State favors. et these differences do not hinder unanimity of sentiment upon national Tariffs, liquor laws, railroad and even- matters of suffrage in the various States, may be viewed from very different positions by the Republicans of those Statee, without at all diminishing the power of the organization in the whole country, and upon the broad cardinal principles of freedom, loyalty, and a vigorous settlement of the causes of It may happen that upon these minor issues elections in some of the States may now and then go against us, bat when the welding unity. of a. Presidential comes to the surface, the heartiness with which the grand forces of the party wilT rally' as one man is not a matter of conjecture, but of precedent.

The fall elections of 1863, which left the Republicans behindhand in New Jersey, Ohio, and Pennsylvania, in many respects, didrnot hinder, but really accelerated the great unanimity with which the national struggle of 1864 was decided. During unimportant canvasses on minor topics, there may he either silenced or 'diverted quite a number of floating Republican votes enough at time to give the Democrats a semblance of gains. We regret to say that some of the party are too timid or too conservative to come up to the frill measure of duty, on questions of State suffrage, Tgrrim iw and other questions of State import, and their hesitancy often reinforces the strength of the other party for the time being; Still, when a national election rolls round, or a State election in which vital national principles are at stake, there is never any trouble for the earn, est men to rally the waverring and the -Democracy are always' left to the patience ot hope and the discipline of defeat. -i So will it be in 1868. 'The question will then be, Shall, the Government be admin GENEEAL NOTICES.

MOTH AHD mCEIAk-TM ply reliable remedy for tboee browmdleeoft-ormttoMoa tke foce celled Moth Patches end Frecfclm to Perry Moth end Freckle lotion. Prepared only by Dr. B. C. peny.

Dermatologist, 4 Bond street, Fee York. Bold by oil Druggists In Brooklyn and elsewhere PrteeS per bottlo. ohlMeMWS HBA K. DC 1A TB5K, M. D.

tM Adelpbi stiioot, betweeg Greene and Fulton aTeuue mytMy TO MAKE ITUDBK4T EASE DELICIOUS JEIXTE8, BLANC MAKGE, CHARLOTTE BU88JS, dtc USB PETER COOPER'S GELATINE. Directions for uee wtth the packages. For sale by Grocers and Druggists. Depot IT Burling Slip, N. Y.

eplf-tf FOE AUTUMN AND WINTER. OSULLIVAN GEEIG WTLL OFFER ON AND AFTER MONDAY, SEPTEMBER A LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF CLOAKS, IN EVEBY VARIETY, AT DECIDED BARGAINS oelO-1 7T1 BBOADWAT, ear. Nlmtti at. BOYS, YOUTHS, AND CEILDBENS CLOT HIM A SPECIALTY Having now opened my FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF GOO Dp. I offer to my patrons and tbe Eablic tli LARGEST, FINEST, and beet assortment this line of ooods now kept in Brooklyn, at ao to 40 per cent, below last year, and deQr competition.

Boys Harney Jacket Suits from gg to 14 Boys Metropolitan Baits with Vest fraxcL 1 to US Youths Business and Drees Baits from 1U to It Children Garibaldi baits 9 to 14 Childrens Blouse Zouave and French Cut- ways Iroro to 14 CHILDRENS OVERCOATS, PLAIN AND FANCY. IN A LL QUALITIES OF GOODS, AND EVERY NEW STYLE FOR BOYS FROM IX YEARS OLD TO EVERY SIZE, AND MENS. Gr. a. TAYLORS ONE PRICE Clothing Hoiitoe 176 FULTON eTRBBrr, CORNER OF ORANGE STRFET, BROOKLYN.

Gooes cheerfully exchanged, aa papal. Furnishing Goo Ja-for Boys, Meo, and Children, eA-im HUT O.VJ3 PROFIT! A Baring: or SO per Cent, in Haying (Joods From First hands. BOYS, YOUTHS, AND CHILDRENS CLOTHING Detailed at Wholenalo Frloon, At EA.ra, 314 Fulton Street, I3rooklyn. Manufacturing my own goods, I aa enabled to offer to the public a SUPERIOR AND LARGER assortment of CLOTHING In this line than now kept In Brooklyn, with th ad vantages of making selections from a STOCK OF GOODS ALWAYS FRESH and of the LATEST STYLES, with but ONE PROFIT which to an achievement never before attained In the CLOTHING LINE, IN BROOKLYN. COMPETITION IN PRICES AND STYLES DE FLED.

Youths Suits from lit. aad upwards. Boys Suits from I3A and upwarda. Boys Cutaway Suits, with Vesta, IA.S and upwards. Childrens Garibaldi Suits from I4.B and upwards.

A great variety of styles for children. Boys and Youths Suits to Mens of EVERY QUALITY, OF THE LATEST STYLES. A large and fine assortment of FURNISHING GOODS for Men, Boys, and Children, to suit the tastes of the most fosttdlous, at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. e8-lm bobi sKT J. POWELL, 21a 144 Faltaa a trees aaB He atraat, SOLE AGENT for the following goods PONDS MAGIC ELEVATED OVEN RANGE, warranted to be the best In use.

SIMONDS PATENT MONITOR FURNACE, gives more heat for tbe same fuel thm any hot air furnace used. THE VICTOR FIRE-PLACE HEATER. From practical experience, I can guarantee this heater to be the most powerful beater In use. Also, CAMP A MILLERS PATENT VENTILATORS AND SMOKE-JACKS. Call and examine.

set 3ui THE JAUNAY CHAMPAGNE. JOHN OSBORN A 45 Beaver street. New York (Agency of the ASSOCIATION VINIOOLE DE LA CHAMPAGNE, L. JAUNAY A Manager), confidently recommend tbe above wine es of Mnetiy fireuclaas and unsurpassed quality. It is dry, delicate, but foil cf vinoas bodynot sweet-ness sod of a pale, natural color from its parity.

peculiarly suitable for medicinal purposes, whilst tie fra-cranes and other captivating properties render It a treasure to all oonsomers of refined and unoorrupted taste. For sale in New York by PARIS A A LLCN.n Broad street. W. S. CORWIN A 900 Broadway.

J. A W. GABBY, 719 Broadway. IT. B.

JACKPON. IP2 Fifth avenue. FRED. 8. COZZKKS, 73 Warren THOS.

Mc2tfl LLEN, 44 Beaver street. J. A W. OEHBY, 109 Canal street. H.

B. KIRK A UQu Fulton street. seJ-lLTuThAS ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY HARTFORD, COXX. Incorporated 1819. PAID UP CAPTTAI AMOUNT OF ASSETS-.

ST i7 LOSSES PAID IN to YEARS. ASSETS JULY 1, 1887 (at market value). CASH ON HAND AND IN RAXK 51534 REAL ra-rane S44.7M MORTGAGE BONDS 4 BANK 144,444 UNITED STATES, STATE, AND CITY STOCKS. AND OTHER PUBLIC SECURITIES 4 4,454.919 97 477,444 44 LIABILITIES- Pennons dealt ing ample seOiilty against toss anddam-age by fire may obtain pedicles at Sir rates. Lowes promptly adjusted and paid.

4 BROOKLYN AGENCY Ffamdx Building (lata Montague Hall), Court, near Montagna street, ZjOOBAIS THORN, Agent. C. B. LOOMIS. A.

B. THORN CHITTENDEN Sole Agents Ln America Tor the Sale of BRIGHTS SUPERIOR TAPESTRYCAPiPETS THXSX GOODS ABK ItUCH Improved in Style and Pattern A3TD AT TELE PBICE ABE THX MOST DESIRABLE GOODS' -f IB MARXET. Ingrain Heap Carpets ant Oil Clotbs. i i 139lDiiahe Street N. T.

409tf will Join the undersigned, eommsodag flrptsmbur as CO-DXRECTOJEL BRANCHES CF INSTRUCTION I Piano, Violin, Violoncello, Vooal Mode, Orqan, Harmony, rad Composition. STAFF OF PROFESSORS WIXE. SOPHIE OBOOCHED, From she Conservatory of hluttgart, Germany. SIGNORA DE B06IO, From the Conservatory of Milan, Italy. HERR VON GUMPKRT, From the Conservatory of Lei pale, Germany.

HENRY SCKRKIBfiR. R. MOELLER, WELLKNSTEHN. SIGNOR M. J.

OLANETTI From Florence Italy. GUBTAVUS F. HALL, From Naples, Italy. J. H.

GROSCHEL, J. R. HENNIQ, From the Conservatory of Lelpelc. A. BOEBBELEN.

From the Conservatory ofLeipete. CHA8. FOEPPEL. F. OPTER MAYER, Graduate of the Brooklyn Conservatory.

GEO. BONTAG. WILLIAM GROSCHEL, J. W. GROSCHEL.

The 9uheerptlon Books are now open at 154 CLINTON bTandNo. 4 BEDFORD PLACE 1316 Fulton and those wbo desire to beoome pupils are requested to enter their names Immediately, la order to allow sufficient time to arrange tbe hours of lnsfro ttoo, etc. Pupils received at aov time. OFFICE HOURS 9 toll A. M.

and 2 to I F.M. T'BYIMS 10 per Quarter of ten weeks, two lessons per week. Arrangements ere also made for private lessons of anv of the above Professors. Four Concerts and twelve Soirees will be given by the Professor of tbe Conservatory during the season, to which tbe pupils are admitted tree. The Concerts will take place in October, December, January, and March.

J. W. GROSCHEL, Director. Ora Bowtao. Secretary.

N. B. The Brooklyn Conservatory of Music has no connection with any other bebool for Musical Instruo tion, aul4-tf ISS J. A. WRIGHT WILL REOPEN her PREPARATORY AND ACADEMIC SCHOOL, for yonn ladles on SEPTEMBER ltih, at IS Clinton ao-T-tf Notice.

the Brooklyn col- legists and Polytechnic Inatitute (in Livingston street between court and Hoeruxu The aext Academic ear twill commence on WKtNfcDAY, Septt mber 11, 1X57. That and the two following days will be devoted to examinations for admission. The rt-rular duties of the Institute will oommenoe on MONDAY, tbe Catalogues to be had at the Institute Building. Perforder, JOblAil O. UW, anlA4w Hocrrtsi y.

RXJTGKB.3 PTTTVTA OOXlXlHCSm, 487,489, and 49 1 Fifth Avenue New York FOR BOARDING AND DAY STUDENTS. Applicants for admission will be received and classified on tbe first three days of the term. September lth, iHtb, snd 2vth. The academic and preparatory ouen at the same time. or catalogue or other Information application may be made personally or by letter at tbe CuUsca 04-1 H.

M. PIERtK, President. PIEKHEPOST YOUXtt LADIES 8 BM- Jl inary, 4 pierrrpoot atrret, will reopen oa MONDAY, September lM. MKSUlV.CrriER, T. FtI KNH, w-ti Prluctpala.

1 ISS KITTREDOE8 STUDY SCHOOL AT A and Kinder Garten, No 14 Tompkins place, will reopen oo WKDNEBDA Hept. 1L Miss K. wm be st home 7th Inst. Circulars obtained at tbe house. se4 MA DA ME GlRArP, HBATEKIL TO her friends and tbs public for their liberal patronage, bees to commend wtth pleMurs Mu.

r.I.lMlA WIlON. from ale UoUoge, New Haven, as very way qualified to assume the duties of tbe Institute. which will be conducted on the same plan hitherto pursued. A pleasant and diiistian home offored to a few boarding pupils. ADLLE K.

UIRAUD. eeJ-13 riTEJfTH YEAR OP Madam Glraods Female Institute, 111 South Oxford street, Brooklyn. L. 1. BWI8 kept.

fra. iutt. Complete English snd French instruction. Diplomas guarded. French spoken In schOoL ILtli erected for C'aliPibentos.

Dancing Department. Boarders received. Board peg annum 400 dollars. Having purchased theahove Institute of Madame Glraud, we shall be happy to see all her friends and pupils, for catalogue and Information address Fa WILhon. Principal.

solA-lm No. Ill B. Oxford street, Brooklyn. RS. AND MTRS INGRAM RESPECT- folly inform tbelr ftiendsand tbe public that their TThtvLibll, HtENCH, and (kKM AN 8KM1NAKY for onng Ladim.

Not Greene avenue, will reoptn MO.V-IA1 September 9. Complete course for Young Ladire, Object lessons for children. Vocal music la Claw. Superior advantages in Pencil, Crayon. Otc drawing.

DU. DIO LEWIS SYSTEM ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS. MtHH M. A. DUDLEY, OF BOSTON, asd for tbe Inst two years Teacher and Iadr Snnerin-hukdent at Dr.

Dio Iewi beminary for Young lAdies at Lexington, 111 open a beminary at 4 HM'KH KKET FOB YOUNG MiSSFJi FROM THE AGES OF ro. 7 TO 14. Term will commence September 14. For circular or further information, eali on MTS DL'DLEl, 71 Hicks street, Brooklyn. auJ7-if GATEftA YEXT13, Three doors east of Grand avenue, BROOKLYN.

MIflS VALLANTB SCHOOL will reopen on MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. auS-lit TRVIMJTON INSTITUTE, -IHVL(t J. ton, on the Hudson, twentv-five miles from New York, a French, English, aad Classical Family Boarding School for Boy (formerly in Remsen Brook-lyn). will renpm on the 17lb of HHPTEMBER.

The room of riuilien embrace the ordinary Roe I to and the modern wtaK are taught prmetienliy. The Fr.n.b to the J.nKltafe of tbeachooL, All learn It and apeak It. For etrrulare addrem auatiu A. BOUKWAUP. Principal.

The reye'tii tear op mrs. atone Seminary. 1 7 natea a.eone. fhorth hooae wt of ftdntta'eu, for young ladles and children, will reopen f'tPTEUBER B. Tnorouifh teacher.

In every department, laploma. awarded. A limited number of boarding pnpila received In th. flamlly. Ad drew mm above for circular.

Whole nnmhar of pupils he irtat-7 WSStt KEY WM. N. CLEVELAND'S EN(t LIPH, FRENCH, and CLAShICAL SCHOOL, ec ihc sc. eornr or Henry st. This school Is de-urned for the thorough instruction of a tow bore.

The Academic Department to limited to thirty the Prlmarr to twenty five. Reopens MONDAY, ftepi. atrift-lm Lafayette instituted FOB YOTTNO GENTLEMEN. Lafhfell. aear Adelpkl straa.

EIGHTH ANNYALBESSION will oonunence HONDA SEPT. 1 onng men prepared for AXNAPOT.N KWT Po(nT. or BLdl E'Ov. GENTLEMEN TIACHKBS ONLY EMPLOYED lacUitieR for FRKNt unequalled in the city. A I KM ATIi-iito subject ofnecisl attention.

A TI FSI ICA A PPA RATl hM been added A PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. uooeo. HIMG.S IN A CONE. Principals. MUSIC All MRJAND URA NASH, thoroughly a language Tbe art at ploOArgan.

sod fn dollars per quarter. Private lemons at pupil's residence also, if required. Would like tbe charse of music tn a Protestant Chorcb. Uighcut testimonials produced. Foil particulars, with circular, at 47 CLERMONT AVENUE.

ao2S-12 JJJilON HALL, JAMAICA, L. I. PENTNARY FOB YOHNO LADIEH. This Institution commences Us fiftr-Orst -Tl DAY, Beptembar 17th. 7 Onoree of stody comprehensive and thoronzh.

Catalccuea with full particular sent on application. MISS H. M.O 8TEVENH, Principal. su24-lm TJASON THOMAS CONBERVATOKY OF MC9IC, No. 19 FIFTH AVE.

NEW YORK. Tbe rat Marion oltbto Art School wUl COMMENCE SEPT. 1 Fnn parftenlan aa to ciaaeea. sent by mall on application to tae office, las Firth WILLIAM MASON and THEO. THOMAS.

MAWEX The jtew tour ad Brooklyn Conaerratory of Mnaic (formerly Kyi ward Modes. aa Finn e.noa Yorfc, No. Remaen llKlPOW' Y-wUJ rF- MONDAY, bEFTEM-IbebaM profeMOre in Forope and America are engaged, and the price of Inscnsctfon so regulated that the immense advantage of the Institution will be available to sii. Tbe eubnrrlptSoa books are now open at tbe office of Conservatory. ior fuU particulars see circulars.

EDWARD MOLLKNHAUER. A. r. LEJEAL, HENRY MOLLENHArPB, Musical Directors. ft- N.

Gtuwots, Secretary. aoai-Lm rpiiE MLS8ES MCFARLANDS UCHOOL, 474 PACIFIC STRUT, win be reopened ON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9. auto-lm CCTIOOL FOB YOUJTO LADIES, NO. under YEARS OF AGE mSSsSUlSu Oeography, History, Gram-Astronomy, Penman Algebra, Tuition FIFTEEN ito per term, tocloding USE OF ALL BrOKH for study. Circulars at the eni-oph pEETfCH DAY SCIIOOlT FOB YOUNO A Ladtoa 97i pegraw street.

PriodpaL rat OTF.SLV LERE, for Uietoit three years Prefowor of FMCbjmd Lattnln Miss Bolton Pelham Priory. N. Y. Professor JCj CHKNRV1ERE to the son aa i pupil of Rev. J.

J.Chenevlere, D.Dre late reettw of tne Academy of Geneva, SwUxertand, orTe ponding member of tbe National lasUUtute of Wreblngtom French lesnona rither private or in dtmm within or without the school bourn. Apply for orcuiarm and farther taformatton every day before one odocfc P. M. anl7-Sm YIB. GEORGE C.

BRACKETT WILL A reopen bto ncbooL No. 144 Atlantic street (over ttttzens (Jmm Oo. togrt. pr7. Mr.

Brackett win be at bto rooms oa and after nepc. between the boon of 11 and or may he address Mi care of BRACK KTT A COw Borton, prevtoos to that date. jriJ-ha ISS STILLMANS SEMINARY FOB Young Ladles to removed to the place known as (fort Mansion. Itsa Faiton sveune near Bedford, and will open its seventh year wtta snisn i ttl fmproTod holittea sept. Fine grounds, onnaal at tractions for boarding pupils.

lay pupils at a fttaoo called for at their residence by ttega anta-isa OBDE TOY5 FE MALE COLLEGE, BOKDFNTOWN, N. J. Aa Insttcuttoa for foe carefiol aad thorough Inetracttoa ef young isdlss la all the branches of a complete stoemon. Board and tuition tn tbe preparatory an OOlisriate department A4 per year ashing, aaesent aad modern lanruagne. end nmsmrrtsl hnirrtr rrtra inter Maitoou September Hth.

Far catalogues address REV. JOHN H. 2A4ULIT, A. Y. FaliamL I Maine held her election yesterday.

The latest returns are to the effect that one hundred and nine towns give Chamberlain, Republican, 27,715, and Pillsbury 18,683. The same towns last year gave Chamberlain 31,650, and Pillsbury 16,565. Chamberlains majority this year is 6,032, against 15,085 in the same towns last year, making a Republican loss of 9,053. The aggregate vote in these towns is 43,398, against 48,215 last year. The total vote of the State last year was 111,584.

This year it will probably fall a little under 100,000. Three-sevenths of the vote of the State is in with a loss of nine-fifteenths of the majority last year. The same ratio will reduce the total majority to about or a loss of about 14,000. The Democrats will gain representatives in some towns, bat not enough to give them mach power in the Legislature. The Ale and Cider law of last year has undoubtedly caused much loss to the Republicans.

1 Of State politics, the Western New Yorker says President Wheeler would not consent to take the nomination for Secretary of State, and his friends would scoot the idea of offering it to him and Senator Foiger, named as a probable candidate for Comptroller, not only has other views for himself, but is a devoted friend and neighbor of Comptroller Hillhouse. The editor says the indications point to the probable renomination of Messrs. Barlow, HillhouBe, and Martin dale, and Howland, possibly. It intimates that the last named gentleman is not strenuous for renomination, and that another candidate for Treasurer may be pnt np. Of the result of registration in Virginia the Richmond Whig gives the following The result of the registration of the voters in all the counties in the State has been received at headquarters, with the exception of here and there a magisterial district in which there has been informality in carrying out the requirements of the Registration act of Congress.

The returns in round numbers make the entire vote of the State 216,000, the ratio between the white and colored voters being, as near as we can approximate it from the data before us, as 11 to 9. As there are to be 104 members in the proposed Constitutional Convention this will give one member for every 2,077 voters. We ave information that before the close of this week the apportionment, and a full list of the election districts as arranged, will be made public by the Commanding General of this district. The election for members of the Convention, in accordance with the provisions of the law, will consequently come off between the 10th and 15th of October. The State Republican Conventions of Massachusetts and Minnesota will be held to-morrow.

The Newark Democracy held a jubilation spree lost night to stimnlate the un terrified in New Jersey against the nigger. From accounts, the attendance was omnll. Militia Colonel Morris R. Hamilton, a Chaun-oey Burr Copperhead, whose forte is punishment of whisky, and who has more skill in reducing Democratic joritios and Demoo. papers, than any man in iw otate, presided, and made a profane speech.

He was fitly muowed by one.G. N. Abeel, a Dundreary squirt, who got a staff position as Captain in the war, and was, by Governor Parker, made a Colonel for his Copperheadlsm. He was never in danger of being wounded, though he was always where the balls were thickest, and was solely known as being on home and harmless duty in Trenton, recruiting dratted men and playing bean, to women. The meeting was a fizxle, as might be supposed from the character of the two speakers.

The last newa from California Is to the effect that Haight has 8,000 majority, and the other part of the Democratic State ticket two thousand lees majority. By an act of the Nebraska Legislature, passed June 24, 1867, women of lawful age are allowed to vote at the district school meetings. The first elections under the law-will be held in October. The Omaha Republican suspects the entering wedge is thus driven for universal suffrage in Nebraska. And why should it not be Br CaUa 1 j1 The speech made by the Grand Dnke of Baden at the opening of the Diet at Carls-ruhe, in which he advocated alliance with the North German Confederation, gives rise again to a feeling of uneasiness in political circles.

Fears are entertained that recent complications' will be renewed, and that questions may arise which will again disturb the tranquillity of Europe, The delegates to Peace Congress at Geneva are arriving from all parts of Europe. General Garibaldi has reached that city from Florence. His reception by his friends and the citizens of Geneva was most enthusiastic; He made a brief speech, in which he declared that hi purpose to move on Rome waa unalterable, and that the plan of action, though deferred, would soon be carried into effect. Louis Desire Veron Is dead. The report which reached England from Constantinople, that the British captives in Abyssinia bad gained their freedom, proves to be without foundation in fact.

The Porte has again intimated to the European Power- that it cannot admit of any intervention on their part in the affairs of the Island of Candia, and therefore absolutely declines to adopt the project for a joint commission of inquiry- --v i Crtaaoo. I The woodturning establishment of A- R. Welch, 258 West Twenty-eighth street, waa the scene of a fearfully fatal explosion of the steam boiler yeetetday afternoon, by which were killed Edward Brady, Jacob Madden, engineer; -4 1 11 Dora Honimim, a girt of twelve. Henry Housmaii, an infant. I fjr The death of the two lattei waa.

jy the.