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

WANTED SITUATIONS FEUIALKS. the puddle bar with an ultimato breaking strength ot at least 150,000 pounds per squaro inch and an elae'ic 20'CLOCKEDiTM MONEY MA RKET WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 10, 1877. WANTED HI2IjP FEMALES. WANTED ON LINEN AND ALPACA ooats. good hands; work given out.

Boarding; Agency Building, 245 Raymond at, southsait corner of Fulion. WANTED GIRLS WIlO WISH TO learn any sowing machine, will receive full instruction for Mo. atthosohool of the Children's Aid Society. 61 Poplar sf, between Hloks and Henry, near Fulton hours 9 to 5 o'clock daily, except Saturdays. ANTED TOASSIST IN MENDING and dollghtjobs.a middlo aged American woman a good home and If per week to tho right ktnd of women must have sood reference for honesty.

Address Mrs. an omorgenoy. Tho oxjts are considorod excellent, A. small choir xtorfds across tha front, and is reaohed by a flight 01 stairs four feet two inches wldo. Tho ohurcli is heatod by two brick sot furnaces.

Grace Chapol is in tho roar ol tho church with a wldo oorridor betwoen them. A pair of doublo doors, six feet wide, open at each snd of this corridor, and connect witb the onurenyard. On the first floor of the ouape! sr two rooms mod for the paroohiai sohool, which Ta well suppliod with eiits by doors and windows. The Sunday School room is on the socond floor, and is roachod by flight of stairs of ample width. A DRAMAT'O.

Henderson nt Hooler'a, "Tnllamora" was repeated last evening at Hooley's Theatre to a much larger house than on the previous evoning, and the romisa is that this evoning tho house will be flllod. The piece wont moro smoothly than on the opening night, Mr. Frank Dond and Misa Minnie Doyle contributing largely to tho improvement. On Friday night Colonel Henderson will have a benefit, when the bill will be expanded with additions. An adaptation by Colonol Henderson of Power's "False and "Phil Carey's Luok," will bo played, introducing a song, "Donovan's Block," whioh Colonel Henderson will sing.

Tho farce has boen localized, and is a sort of Hsmi politicul atTair, full of keen allusions. It will bo a hit, undoubtedly. Amateur Theatricals. A dramatic performance will be given at Hedford Hall, corner of Tompkins avenue and Fulton streot, by tho Long Island Dramatic Association, on Saturday evening. Houry S.

Byron's "Lancashirs Lass" a most excellent ohoico for anch a performance, by tho way will be given, with a strong amateur cast. Til KTctv Orleans Trouble and the Gold Market. Tbe Coiidftiou of ilie Vandorblit Special ties Disappolutmcat at the Revelations of the Will Stocks Actire and Lower. TVall Street, la At the first news of the political troublos in Now Orleans' yesterday, the bulls in gold seized upon the opportunity Jo advance the prlca on the theory that the difficulty could bo settlod in no other way than by the intervention of the United States troops which, la tho oxciicd condition of iho publio mind, would result in bloodBhod. In that case it wt expected that tha people in Charleston and in other parts of tho South would rlso thus precipitating a condition ol affair greatly to be deplored.

Tho short interest in the gold market was yestorday discovered to be really larger than many had oxpoetod, and in the process of oovoring the premium rose from 105 11 16 to lOOy. After the room closed tho slliutlon was earnestly discussed In the neighboring cifos, and a determination wot expressed by the majority to remain "long" of gold until the political clouds had passed away. This morning tho speculators learnod that tho Nicholls government had accomplished tho main portion of its object without the shedding of blood, and that it was probablo that no serious outbreak would occur. Under theso circumstances gold opened at 100, sold at 105 and then reacted to 10(1 on tho news that Nicholls' militia wero moving on tho Stato Houso where Packhard was barricaded, and It was tlio'iglit impossible that the day could pass without precipitating a Tho market was active duriug tho morning. Tho Vandorblit specialties In the stock market are not so strong as thoy wero before tho death of tho Oim moilore.

for the reason that speculators aro disappointed at tho revelations of the will. Thora is no proof that there are moro than 10,000 shares of Lako Shore hild. by tho estito. and it is now scon that as soon as tho shares of other stock, bequeathed to hoirs, aro rolcasod by tho executors thero nothing in tuo will to provent the certificates being marketed. Moreover thcro Is less confidence felt in tho ability ot William as a railroad manager, and predictions are alroady made that Central will rule O'dow par and I.ako flhoro below 50 before long.

The market for tho other stocks wan steady and strong booro tho call, but at tho board the list weakened, being iulluonced to aome extent by thu disturbances at Now Orlo.tns. Erio sold at Northwest at afiViMV the preferred at 57, ltock Island at 101. Hanuibal Ht. Josoph at and Central New Jersey at Lako Shore opened at 5 1 and fell to. Western Union started at TiVi.

sold at and dropped to New York Central opened at 103 ond fell to 101 St. Paul started 20 and moved down to Tho prcforrod opened at 53kj aud fell to 5L' V. Ohio started at 7), and wont to Del. Lack. A Western opened at 7tRf and moved down to 7(1.

Illiuols Central started at 03, fell to 62 aud reacted to 034. Michigan Central opened at 47 went to iS'i aud dropped to Bank cloarings, $.10,14 currency bsluncen, gold exchanges, 302 gold balances, $1,112,195. Quotations of Slate bonds were Alabama. .11) bid Arkansas, 27a.U Ucorgia, 95 bid Louisiana, 35 bid; Misajun, North Carolina, hid; South Carolina, 33 bid Tennesson, Virginia, 30 bid; District of Columbia, 70'iaT'J. Stock Kiclumcu sale Firm lioarrt.

New York, danuarr in 21 Del A Hod Canal TV 50 Central 11 oi be 103 do 1400 Mich Comral It bo 47'i 500 do t8 800 do 4j 500 do .1 18 2tl do 48 100 do 83 41'i 900 do 47'iJ 300 do 1)3 47' 700 do 474 100 do b3 47lJ 300 do 47'i 300 Lk Sh A Mn a.i It be 0 5I 200 do 54 i( 100 do 100 do 8.1 51', 300 do Mi (SOU rtn s3 54 do 5 1 200 do 54 KM do 51 1600 do 1400 no 'l Vl 1300 do 5314 IWO do 9.1 68V 700 do UK 4tl do It tSM UXI do 'i 800 do 100 do Ml 50 do 58I 10O do Wi 5MJ 800 do 5 1 4IM do 6(5 41)0 Illinois Contral it be 814 100 do Sf4 300 do 400 do 63a. 301' Onicatto A VY 11 ho 38 28 Clu A ono. ho 61 10t Ctucnao II K1tV4 100 Clu A St It bosS tttH 100 do itlH 200 tin 'lt 200 do 21) ft OA KD AT 214 RAYMoWd SfTSE( JLP ond door from Fulton one large room on second floor, flnoly urnlsbod grata flro and closets also ono large hall room, with good table: terms moderate. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO." 283 Hiokj at, near Joralomon Very dosirabls front room, with hall room oonnecting. oa third floor also, other pleasant rooms terms reasonable.

DOARD ON THE HnTWO VERY roonio on cnira uoor, wrsti all tho modem Improvoments, and good closet room; tonus moderate Please call at 336 Cumborlaud st. numerate. BOARD ON THE HILL AvlTY im Tf fnt with all modern aXXsIH. Kontlemen. BOARD 5 MONTAGUE TERRAWOF fors, with every convonieaoo attached, a socond story targe fiont room, handsomely furnished, at mod taWo "Pfomont.

aro TJ30ARD ON "COLfJMBIA HEIGHTfT RJ near Piorropont st, rivorafdo, overlooking Non York liny, a famih suite of rooms unexpectedly vacatad' for tw0 or moro single gon: tlemon. Apply at 201 Columbiahelghts. BOA.RD 222 CLINTON ST. A CH0I3E of rooms, suitable for a family or gentlomen house a "eiraoio; one oiooa trom Atlantio change Bermanont parties; referencei ox. BOARDOTIIEjHEiGHTS A LARGE nicely furnished front room on socond floor, with spacious elosots and southorn exposure also, a third story AP5J 4 Pineapple it.

flvo minute.1 walk from niton or Yt all st. 1 erry. BOAlRD IN A FRENCH FAMILY ON tho Heights fivo minutes' walk to the Fulton or 'Wall Hr.J P'easant and oomfortablo rooms, with nrst olau table, can be had on reasonable terms by applylmj at No. 89 Orange at, oorHioka. BOARD A SINGLE ROOM (HALL bedroom) to let, with board also a large room also a room suitable for two ladles house has all improvements and fs within throo minutes of Fulton Forry.

Call at 23 bands sc. BOARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO. 63 Lfvingston st, betwoen Clinton and Court: hand, somoly furnished rooms, with board, for gentlemen and wives or single gentlemen; not and cold water, amplo closets table first class forms moderato references exchanged. UOAED ON THE HEIGHTS NO. ICC JLF Stato Bt, between Court and Cllnton single gentlemen oan be accommodated new party ocou ples bouse; all improvements; location and table first class; oonvonlonl to ferries; terms moderate; roforenocs required.

BOARD JTrfRNISHWlwOMS; FROM 1 Per week upward meals served sifigly at rosson Die rates; house has all modern oonroniencos; parlors, piano, reading, smoking and bathing rooms, laundrr, Ac; linondonoupat75c. Marble houso, 197 Fulton st, abovo Nassau. BOARD 0 THE HILL A PRIVATE family will let a largo, cheerful, sooond story, back room, nicely furnished, ooutalning hot and oold water and board for one or two singlo gentlemen, or room on liird floor tonus moderate. Apply at No. 83 Fort Oroune place.

BOARD TO LET WITH GOOlT BOXrdT a larfTothird story baok room, with pleasant view; hot and cold water, tiro and gas: to two gentlcniou. S10 flpl ier week; one, to a gentleman and wife, All; house Town stone: CJiivftniont tn oars and forrins tiihln jpj.ou, mo noyt aocona aoor irom uean. OOARD NO. 302 CLINTON STNRXT .0 to corner of Baltic, hoard may ho h.id in a family of adulra a sreond ilnor, hnndaomoly furnished, amnle closets, hot und oold wnter, Jto. also a room on parlor floor; location convenient to bouth or Wall atreot terries.

BOARD ON THE HILIj A VEHY plonsint 3nCond floor to lot. which Is woll boated tho front room faces south, is an alcovo room ia within a block of Fulton at. Putnam and Franklin av. cars and convenient to Dr. Duryoa's and Dr.

Souddor's lurchua Rood table. 18 Joitereon at. OARD ON THE HILL 50 GREENE Jf av. between Adolnhi st. and Clermont av: a larco.

Oloirant front alcovn nn Hnonnd floor, and lariro front. room on third door, with to pentjemon and their ives, or ain flo gentlemen house, location, references, fec, first clasa. BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooma, with board, suit able for single gentlemen or a family, may be obtained by applvlna 8t 176 Amity st. near Clinton; location pleasant and house first class, only five minutes' walk from South Ferry; best of references given and required. BOARD ICS ADELPHI SB ET WE EN Myrtlo and Willoughby avs, square rooms, Southorn exposure, nicely furnished, ono on second nnd third floors, suitable for cuntloraan and wife or single nontloman table woll supplied requisite attention givoa: table and transient boarders nccomraodatod.

BOARD AT177SCHERMERHORN ST, bctwn Smith nd Hnvt. frninhH front room and bedroom also room for sinjrlo tronUomen; house, location find fablo iinoiirnRtl tinur Clitir fall Hiiii the ferries, and whero tho comfort a of homo can be on joyod. BOARD LIVINGSTONrST71 NAR Court, $6 per wonk for board, for singlo jzentlome i rooms newlv furnished; nice accommodation forffautle man nnd wl'o. or a Rented family, to whom ovory homo comfort will bo (riven at a modeiato price: home has all modern improvements a good gonjrous table and attend BOARD NO. 0 MONTAGUE TERRACE, third donr fnmi Remstm st.

two minutes from Wall st. ferry, Kentliunon and their wives, or elnirlo gonlemen. Will find firt. olfiRR nr.c 'i mm od linnnn i newfy furnished throughout; rooms nro hot nnucoiu waior, ample closets, occ. tahlo abundantly supplied with the best tne market affords; terms moderate; roforonces exchanged.

BO ARD YA NT ED NTH HEIGHTS Iu the vicinity of St. Ann'tj Church, hv Iwo voting num. Address, 6(aUuk tonus, B. Iiox 3. oftice.

BOARD WANTED A PLEASANT heated room, with hoard in a private family, by a young lady who would wish to work at nue all diy. Ad dross, with torma, which must bo very roabonabie, J. C. KngJe ofiice. BOAKD WANTED RY A RING TTi Ejf tlemnn in a privato family, ne ir Wall st.

Forry willin? to pay a fair price for a room with jjood board. Address stntiujrterais, C. W. A P. O.

I5oi Wow Voik. OARD WAFTED BY AlT'ELDEHLY lady an unfurnished front mm, nunnv o.tnosuro, in a privato family, or whero thoro are few boarders in the vicinity, or hot ween Dr. Hcuddor'a and Dr. Joffcry'a Cnurchos; board moderate inoludinjc as nd heat, and where thuro is to bo no moving in May. Please address Mrs.

730 Lnfayatte av. FtlHNISIIIiD i jiurtw mtiiiiij KUU.US TO IjJST, NICR Iv fnrnisbod rooms, without bn.irri. Apply at No. 183 iVashbitfton St. IURNISHKD ROOMS TO LET, A SUIT of rooms nt 177 Congress st, near Cliaton; five minutes1 walk from South and ten to Wall at.

ferries. mURNISHED ROOMS ti2 COLUMiUA Ihelffhts: overlooking the bav nicely furnished rooms, without board; references exchanged. ITtURNISHED JtOOMS TO LET, AT NO. 70 Pineapplo st, no.ir Henry, fivo minutes1 walk from Pulton Ferry, tor gentlonieu only. FURNISHED ROOMS APBIV ATE family lot a few handsomely furnished rooma, with or without board tiouso has all modern improvomonti and is situatod at ill Livingston at, about one minute's walk from Oity Hall, and eight minutes' walk from Fulton and Wall at.

ferries; terms vory reasonable. FURNI SHED ROOMS TO LET, A VERY pluasaut and woli furnished front room, with full privilege of parlor, or can have both rooms if wanted will let to two respectable single gentlemen or gentleman and wife; part of tiomte occupied by owner, in a healthy location; inquiro at 379 Henry st. COMMERCIAL HDTEiv, MONTCiOMRUY AV. AND KRAHNY ST, SAN FRANCIKCJO. ANEW AVD COMMODIOUS FOUU STORY HOTEL.

WITH I7S FIRST CLASS LIGHT ROOMS. Elegantly furnished, and a steam elevator. Free coach and carriages to the riso from all points. CH ARtlKS $2.00 PKR DAY. JOHN KKLLY, Manngor, for 2i voara proprietor the Brooklyn Hotel, San Francisco, TO MOUSK5.

mO LET HOUSE AT LOW RENT, FOR A Bale or exchauBo for larger house or vacant lots Btone front houo, 124 Dean at; has all the modern improvements and hi complote ordor. Apply to 11. BHKWKR; Pearl st. New York. TO LET IIOlSIil.S FtiK ISfltt'lOHI.

TO LET HOUSES FURNISHED unfurnished, at greatest reductions; lots and business property in all sections of Now York and Brooklyn; also country property of every description for sule, lease or exchange also $600,000 to loan at very lowest rates in Now York, Jirookiyn and country; also monoy at 6pir cent, in torestforftyfan. Utticos: 30 and 32 Pino at. New York. JACOB V. D.

WYUKOFF. LEI iH'AKTITlL rJv. mOLET ROOMS TO A SMALL VAto JL ily without young children or a rvants. tho unnnr Sart of the house No. 448 Carlton avonuo.

Apply at tho onso. TO LET ROOMS 233 ADAMS ST, HE tween Concord and Tillary. parlor, dinln1? room and kitchen, i)ii" room on nn uppor floDr; hot and cold wator, atationary tub. Ac; none but Amoricans neod apply. Inquiro nt 231 Adams Bt.

LET UOOM8 THE SECOND OU third floor of hiiiBn nn Stnrn lmt. rio'irt ami onmon an ten miuuros or lutnor fnrnes; also, a brick irlor. furnisiiod four adults in linmn tn a goad p.irry will rent ou coaaonahle terms. Addraxs HOME, Box 1, Kagle office, I TO LET ROOMS SECOND FLOOR, large fr.mt room with alcovo and ha room with bath room, and two rooms on third floor; rooms on second flor heated: hot and cold wator in evory mom; ample cloeo'a for houi'keapmz and btairs handsomely carpets i looation doBirr.l)lo rent low to a rcsuuctablu family. Apply atSJO Degraw st, betwe ni Smith and Hoyt.

TTi 1 ,13 F3.AT.1. SO LET FLATS MICE FL VTS, CON ttyof Cliiuo i and Classoa ava. Apply to it. 13 6 1 VI 12 IM2 sf. TO LET FLATS NO.

171 COLUMBIA hoihti; eijht rooms, all liniitod and first class in every roMu'ct rent t. $7tKJ per nnnum janitor will show without permit. W. TUMI3UIDGE, 92 liroadway, York. TO EiKT fi'OJt rryo let wharf property or J.

fbrsnle THK BHOOKJ YN CO. orter for lens.i dock property Gmvanus Canal, hot. Third and Ninth sn. with vVator trout on the canal a id ou thoir can bo had in plots to suit ot any depth or width. Apply io' maps.

etc. at oilieo of tho Company corner Fiftn nv. and Third at I'OK SALE HOUSES. "ClOR J5ALK HOUSE A IIANDSOMb 3 Btorv brick store, with baker's oven, situate min utes from Citv Hall: suitable for anv bu3in(ja3 urlca lt.roo; will piy ten per cent. W.

P. COOK, No. 2(5 wasuinaton SALE HOUSE 87,500 ON VAN nv. a new three atorv basement and sitbcollar brown hon.3. Ah font donn.

It noma, bath room, Btationary tube, four marble basins, heat to third Btory with collar JioatiT, eievnted oven ranfie terms easy. Apply to T. H.HHUSH, a tho premises, Vaiiderbill aouth of Fulton st, or 155 Lafayette av, il 'Ofil EX CI2 A FOR EXCHANGE TWO HICl houses, on the Hill, to exchange for choics bidding lota. Inquiro of H. WII.KIMSO.Y, 18 St.

James place, between Lafayotte and DeKalb avB. M)H EXCHANGE HOUSE WOULl like to exchange four story brown tone front house, very pleasantly sitnatod, neir Prospect Park, for a smaller jte of either frame, stoue or brick. Addrois 3. Kagle office. FOR EXC ANG A FARISI IN NEW Jersey, free, for city property inodoratoiy incumbered; a Long lsbmd farm, with stock aud crops, for city property; several building plots at Orange, N.

free, for improved property a furnhhed boarding house, ut a popular Sumnier los.jrt, for citv proporty lightly incumbered a vineyard in almond orchard, ziear San I rincisco, free, for city pr tpertv; a brown atone liojao. froa, com pletelj' famished, for iirt mortzages; a store, well routed iocatod. for a dwelling; lirst mottgugrs for a divelliup the Heignta; moments, well rented, tor vacant a corner liquor Htorp. well rentfd. for a small dwelling or vacant lots.

Property registered at this office to let, lease, or exchange, will not bo charged for advertising, ROBEKT WILSON, 303 Montague et, j'at IJArtOS. FOR SALE PIANO SPLENDID TONED instrument, city maker, almost n3W. with cover and stool, at a saorincii, tor cash. Call at V.0 Ross st. IOR SALE PI 4NO 0HEAP.OR PARTY will root for as ner month, with fine embroldorfd cover and st'iol pi'tno haa rich oarved legs.

"i octavo, fine tone. Can be tj jea at tho warjrocms of PHIELPri SON, ulton at. opposite Jonnsom FOfiiS A I CiRL A SMiis. FOR "SALE BUSINESS A 6 store; good will aud Situres of store 278 Court at; rent. In)iiirj on ttie premUos.

x. FOR SALE BUSINESS OYSTER "AND sample room, cheap, with stock and fixtures. Apply No. 1 Carroll st. FOR SALE BUSINESS FISH A oyster market; one of the beat stands In the city.

at 13 Conn stroet, in the Btoro will bo sold cheap on account of other business. POR SALE BUSINESS A 6 ROGER stire, in good locality terms easy. Addross B. 4 8., Eagle oiHco. OR SALE SITITNGS TWO EVEN Int in Plvmouth Church, left ii i aisle.

body of aoatfe. cloar ot gallery. Adtirass CHUHCH, Kagle boay ollict ollice. butt' NK1 SALE BUSINESS A BUTTER cheoso stand larirest market In tiro mun only utter tn ADnly to HILDKkrU KTT Uuinbeiland at. OR SALE CAKPE TS GOOD SECOND hnd nnd mtalit carnots and oilclothb la specialty Kugll iuzlish.

Brussels, throe pis and InCTain, rory cheap, attho place, Hi Fulton st, new 1 ork under foote .1 alia ardson's clothing store. FOR SALE MORTGAGE AT A LAUGH discount, as moner mnet lie raised immediately; 4 Apt! m.innv morllnue ot Ji.Iio1, n' aT No Yn.V, Sow Jer'ev, in a larne ffTmrishlnij town, Int. Addroa Box 1. liailo cto. Qtt lirgolUorua 1 i i I I I I I I a is at six at are lit is in on one five the in at of Tho flrst on this Its are but ble Nurses and Seamstresses.

WANTED SITUATION AS a wet nurse, by reaps ctable, Btrong, healthy young wo ttian. Call at or address di If ork st, second floor. WANTED SITUATIONAS A NURSE and chambermaid, by an Araerioan girl; would assist In plain levying. Address C.A.R.,Kaglo office. 'AN TED SITUATION TO ATTEND children and sew.

by a roumr French nirl. need 18: best reference from present employer's. Address 108 At lanuc or, ton uoor. mooui u. i in WANTED SITUATION TAKE caro of children and do plain sowing, or would do light housework, by a girl flftaen years old.

Call for two days at 67 President st. WANTED SITUATION TAKE oare of children or do upstairs work, by a reapecia ble younn girl ia willing and obliging and not afraid of work, and Ts willing to sloep at home nights. Apply at or send postal card to 121 Navy st. General urorrc ANTED SITUATION FOR GENE rfll housework, in a private familr. by a re.necta hlf irirl hjiii the best of city refernDco.

Pioano nsll fnr two days at V6 Padflo st, flrat floor, front room. WANTED SITU ATI ON TO DO GENl oral bonsatrork, In a small fatnllr. by a respootablo colored girl. Apply lor two daya at 10! Conoord st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN srat houaowork.

by a young: Protestant clrl vrllllnsr and obliging. Call at No Fluihintt ar, top floor. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a reipaotablo woman has eood city roferonoe. Call for two daya at 136 Mjrtlo av, VK7 ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN 7 eral housowork, by a rospeotablo Protestant girl. Please oall or dda at 8ti Navy st.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework the best oi oity reforenoe. Hudson av. 7'ANTETD SITU'ATION TO DO GEN pral housework in a private amllr. bv a resnnetahln girl; best, city roferonoe. Call at No.

163 Flatbuih av, top floor. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN nrnl hnnsswork. bv a respeotable vnnnir wnm.n i. a good cook, washer and ironer: has good city references. Call for two days at; 163 Tillary st, in tho grooorr storo.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN era! housework, or as nurse, by a rospectablo German girl has good city refereooos. Call for two days at 271 Paclfio st, near Smith. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erI houBework a small family, by a reanoota bio young girl; best city reference. Call for three days at Fulton Bt, first houao oast of Nostrand av WANTED SITUATION TO DO" GEN eral housework, bv resiectablo woman has good cltv reference if retired; no objection to oouutry or city. Call for two days at 1W Navy at.

ED SITU ATION TO DO GEN rl bmiqnwork. bv a raneetablo vnnnir Amprli Protestant pir! cn fot good recommendations. Apply for two nay: ni Jjarayeiro av, iiwar jinott piace. JANTED SI'L'U ATION TO DOGEN eral housework or take core of children, bv a Pro fir )mat of oliv Toiercncb x'lVftn. Anniv nt.

SB floorum st. W7 ANTED SITU AT1UJN TO DO GEN onl housework, in a small, prlvafs familv. by a rospootabl'i girl good city reforenco from her last plaa. Call for two ciaya at 9S Van Buran st, roar house. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN prM housowork.

In a small family, bv a ranRcf. tbto vonng cnlornd girl; hia good city references. Call for two days atSf Chapel at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housework, by a reanactablo vouna trirl tn willing and obliging. Pleaso call for two duya at 117 Wyckoff Bt.

ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral homownrJt in a small nrivato familv enn ivn nrst ciies cuy reierencos. uan or auuress ataJi uoucoru Bt, up stairs, back room. ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral housewo or to do unsfc'iirn nrk. nr tn tntn cr.ro of children, by a respectable girl good olty reference. eatie call for two days at 276 Myrtle av, cor.

of Canton at root. rANTED SITUATION GEJN oral housework in a small private family, by a ro rospectahle young woman; Is a good cnok, washer and inmer: has good city references, Call for two days at 223 Smith st. up stairs, socond floor front rooms. JCTANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housowork. or would do work, hv SDeotable yen vj trlrl is willina and obUirmff: has thn bnnt.

ct.y rnferoiico from her Ja3t plnco. Call fui for two days at wasmngton av. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, by a respeotablo young girl; Is a good plain oook and gnod washer aud ironer; has best of Hy references. Call for two daya at No. 03 Pineapple street.

WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN oral houaowork, by a reoootablo girl is a plain cook and an oioelleiit washer and Kood city rnforenco. Please call for two days at 143 Butler st, near Iloyt. WANTED SITUATION TO" DO GEN eral housework, by a stronir, hoalthy girl, who is not afraid of work not ton in 'ho countrv waos moderate. Ploase call at 221 York Btrcet. Please send no ANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral houBework, by a resnoi tabio English airl: would prefer a nrlvate family or will do kitchen woiV and washing: gorrt city references.

Address 35 North Elliott placo, near Park av. WANTED MTTj7iTIONOTTO GEN ornl houiowork or do unstiirs work, by a mnpnett. bio vnunc "lrl lias good city rofornnco from her ist place. I im call fortwodars at 1,006 Washington aviuue. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eril hnisnwork, by a mo3t ro'ipetabls yoiintr girl ia a gnod eh imbcrmafd ud waitr iss; o.n rrive the best of rofemncfi.

Call or address 144 Flushing av, top floor, tront rooms. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral housework, bv a nisnoc.fr bin vniintr utrl i wasner hna ironor ana goon prim is willing to worli und obliging; oan tho best of roferonoo. Pleaae an ioj two imyn vw l'zcmc si. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN eral homework, bv a comnfi'ant cnlornH iirl i jood jilain cok, wishor and ironer; has good city refer meo; noonjoction to a noaraing houao. Uall for two days at .77 Navy st.

reir house. ANTEI VI rU ATION T6DOGISN eral houiowork, by a rosncctablo voung girl; is a good plain cook, and sood washer aud ironor: is also willing and obliging; pood city roeronee can bo given from her last Pioase call for two days at H45 Dq K'dbav, nenr Throop, first floor, front room, over the butcl store. WANTED SITUATION TO DO GEN erai honeoworkror cookfug, wsshfng and fronfug, by a mart capable girl; will be found a raltuMe, ionomi cat, and neat servant, first class washer and ironor and good co Mt; best references glvoa; city or country. at 115 Atlantic av, near Henry at. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE nrnnllln.

vnn P.nln,nl Pieaso call at prosorit until Bultod, B01 I)ol all av, ar Nostrand. "fsrANTBD SITUATION TODCF THE housoa nrk. or upitnirs work, by a respectable voung girl: is willing and nbliiclng ha3 good roforonco. rieaso call for two days at 22 I.uqueor st. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE homework of a nrlvato fnnilv.

or an ii'irsn. tn nn. e'at with ohamberwork or Bowluf. a rospootablo young girl. Oall at.

the residence ot lier present oniployor, 289 Rjerson st. AJNTED SITUATION TO DO THE dnwnatilri work, bv a respectable oolornd irirl. Please call at No. 1 Douglass court. ANTED SITUATION TO DO THE riousowark.

in a nrivafcs famtlr. hv rannn'tithin (i'ir; is a good conk and a firs class washer and ironer; has the host of city reforonca. Can ba seen for two days at tionnnon st. ANTED SITU ATION TO DO DOVN stairs work, bv a middlo asod wnnifn no nbinftinn to a house. Call for two days at 8u Carlton av.

ANTED SITUA'IIONN TO DO DOWN stairs work in a nrivale familv. hv a girl; is a gnod oook, washer and ironor; his the boat of rRjorenco irom nor last pneo. ior two days nt VJo Kent av, between Myrtlo and Park, wa XT: ir raw a 'g ons its a ris ANTED SITUATION IN ANY KIND nf hv a mnti 17 vnnr nf nrrn ilHnnto work and mako himsolf fi onornllv Urini.il Ma bee i in Ihe grnnory hnsinnss; can givo good referencn. Addiejfl BOY, Box Eng)o oftico. ANTED SITUATION I WANT somotbioir to do will loan anyone Sinn to ifin wbo will giro mo any kind of a position bnvo had consiierablo r.iporlotiro in rOBtmrant and hotol huiinega; lieBt of references will do anything.

Address BROWN, 75 Dnpont st, Grseupoint. WANTS PKOFKfiSIOWAI. ANTED TEACHER ENOLTSH Bons for a German gentleman state forms. 11. S.

Rngle office. KT ANTED DRESSMAKING hy a onnr ladj; would itro nut by tbo one dollar por day. Address Mi9 TT da If desired MEAD. 427 Gold st. TED DRESSMAKING BY A rst rdai drnasmaknr.

to irrt out hn thn Hi nr weoK, or wm tatco woric nome and do nenti and at k.i aoiiable eharae. Call or address ORK6SAIAKER, li)3 Poarl st, near Nassau. ANTED BOOK REBPIK BY A middle aired man thorouirhjv comrmenr. a iwziilnn as bookkeeper, accountant or correspondent business of more importance than salary: can turniah any amount of roferenco requfrod. Address P.

M. Kaglo ollico. ANTED COMPANION A SITUA tion bv au AmericAU as a com anion, or to sew by tho dav or veek wmld 'vlllint; to cupr a posi a sranistrFS in private fpmijv. orv.o ild tako dhnrgo ni sewing room in nome pirnii inimniiiin; boa. oi roi eronce Address M.

Fwte 'ANTED SRWING ON II chifio, by a 'MoJ will WOrk at homo or irn out hy tho day; terms vnry modern te. Apply at iti( Four onth fit, nnar av, toMis. N. ANTED A YOUNG LADY desires a home, vfith a small rftimmor. ittn in roioMaiu i imuy; i wiimg IicibkI! userul can well and would wr.it on an invalid best p'tomnccB viven.

Call or address at No. i.42 Adelphi treot. A ED A I I A TI A TT wi.hes tn take ndiV nnd RpntJemors washii: homo tn bor own hnusf is first clnsi laundress; cllj nlerncj. Ple. call for line weak at MS Atlantic av, near St.

James place. ANTED WASIIING RY A RESPEO tab.f widllW tn frit nut hr tn and Ir.m, and also washing ff a small familv takon in tho houso by thn week or month best of city reference Call for one weak at Atlantic av, first, floor. WAN t'El A I i j' A IRONING." br a moat rospoctahlo woman, who will go out bvUo diyorwoek.or tke wastiinjto tier own ho'! sln' riU UunrantoB to do hot work clean, noat and jiivo ftood rolerenoo. Oil! or addnss 144 Blushing av. ton floor, front rooms.

W7 ANT WO I A RESPECT Ho Protoitant widow; work by tho day. or would take some home is flrnt clsSs Inundross has tho best of reference: also a danahter ivls'ies a situation as oliild's nnro or to do senoral h.iusoitork In a nail and respectable family good roferonoe. Pleaso call nt 203 P.irk nr. ANTED BABY BY A RESPECTA hlainrnarl lr.l K.i 1 t. old, would like a baby to woiour at her homo.

Can apply for one week at 740 Myrtle av, two doors from Sandford st, top floor. noisKs. ANTED HO US TO A small house, in a desirable neighborhood, on roasonablo torms. Address J. H.

Box 27, Hnt lo office. WANTED UOUSE BY A FAMILY OB' three, a small honse njith all modern improvements tbo lofror pan of a houfo: take possession on 1st of March will take a lease. Address, statins terms, G. R. Eagle office.

WAN TED USE FOR A CASH nrico at the iiresfnt rates, alamo house In (rood order, belo Doirraw at. or on the HeUbt.s Ftat3 price, Biza and full particulars. Addross CAKTWRIOHT, Kagle orrico. TVANTIJD ttOOITSS. WANTED ROOM FU RNISHED it neat: well healed, iritb use ol hath.

PJaa BY Please ad dress rr.i.i'.ijjtAr'tti'.K, uogjo ouice. 717 ANTED ROOMS UPi'E part of honso In the vioinlty of the Tompkins av. ConsroBattonai Church. Addresa, with full particulars. WH.bU.V omco WANTED ROOMS IN A PRIVATE fnmily.

by a married couplo without children, a noatly furnished floor, for Ibzht housokeeoing. Address, stating terras, M. K. W.t Eagle office. W7ANTED A FLAT OR PART OF A honso, on the Heights, furnished or unfurnished, for a small family of adults; must be completely arranged with all moiern convenience for housekeeping.

Address, for one week, agle office. SOAR DI ATA. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, AN alcove room; also hall room. Apolyat 1J3 Elliott ulace. OARD ON THE HEIGHTS NO.

168 Clinton st Larce room, containing hot and cold water; convenient to ferries. BOARD ON THE TlILL A LARGE sunny third story front room to lot, with hoard. Apply at 15 Vr illonshby av, noar Cumberland 6t. BOARD 145 LAWRENOE ST ONE large front room, with large cloaet, furnished or unfurnished also, hall room house iirst class terms mod orate to permanent partiea. BOARD 328 BEDFORD" AV A PRI vate family of throe persons would let front or back parlor floor ot English basameat liouse, with or board.

Apply for one week. i ARD 152 SCHERMERHORN ST A v(r pleasant room for gentleman and wife, or Fin gi'uttenien convenient to cars and ferriei, and terms iftusonable, BOARD T)NTHE ney place Verr de.irable second stor rooms honso newly furnished, excellent table, fire minutus' Wilk Iroin Wa.Ut. and South totrlas re.feccao. i i i of 78 i i I Jf I ho city and on soil 308 low at Call I old In and limit of not Isbb than 20,000 pounds. Compression members will be either of cast 'or wrought Iron or of mild steel.

Cast iron Is not allowed for the principal mom bora of the trussed spans, and none will be less than three quarters or an inoh thick. No wrought iron or steel will be allowed less than three eighths of an inch thick, except in places where both sides are accessible for cleaning and painting, or whore the entire surface is imbedded in a non corrosive material. It is pro vided in the specifications that tbe structure must not interrupt the navigation of tho East Hlver, or tho use of any publio road, streot or avenue. A preference I will be given to those designs which at an equal cost occupy the least width of ground on tho New York side, so as to reduce th cost of land damages. A wood en trestle on the Long Island side will be allowed, if more economical thin Iron, but it must be so arranged as to admit of the romoval of decayed portions.

NINTH TV All)) REPUBLICANS. A regular monthly meeting of tho Ninth Ward Republican Association was held last night at Centennial Hail, corner of Flatbush avonue and Bergen street. Mr. John Stout, President, was in the chair, aud P. L.

Watson acted as Sooretary. Mr. Daniel Downey offorod the following resolution: Resolved. That the mombera of the Ninth Ward Re publican Association request Mr. David WiUiamB.Ohair I man of the Kings County General Committee, to try and secure employmeut in the Navy Yard for Bomo of its members who aro out of work that have families to support.

Carried. Mr. Downey also etatod that he had made numerous application at the Yard for work, and judging from i prcsont circumstances thoro was no sign of receiving I any. I Mr. Andrew Gvesorv said that tho appeal of the As sociation for work in the Navy Yard was not properly made.

Tho names of tho following three gentlemen, who have moved from tho ward, have been stricken from tho roll: O. R. Story, Christopher Beninger aud Walter H. Thomas. Tho following three, whose residence is doubtful, wero reforred to the Investigating Coinmittoe: Michael H.

Leonard. John Kane and Alfrod F. Blanchard. Tho meeting then adjourned to tha call of the Chair. One lady in tho United States Treasury in Washington has counted 50.000 notes in ono day.

This 1b at tho rate of 0,000 per hour, or two and one half por second. Quick fingering. Fifty thousand copies of Baldwin's Montii I.V for January have beon uiailud to residents of this city aud elsewhere. Positive mortgago Ralo of a first class business property, cornor of Poplar and Hioks stq, known as the "YorioU House," now rontiug for ono thousand a yoar. It is witliin throe blocks oi Fulton Forry, and 13 ono of the oldost EncIiBh alo houses iu Brooklyn.

Sale at 12 o'clock, noon, on the 11th at 122 Fulton st. MACKAY RM1TH On Tuesdny, January 0. 1877. at (ho residence of tho bride's mother, by Hov. David Inlia, (JKOIUiK Id A '''KAY tf DORKTHA, daUiflltor of tho lute Llerrll Smith.

AU of Brooklyn. CLAUKC Of ncaralgla of tbo heart, on tho 8th Mrs. Pethonit.a; D. Claiikf, wire ot the late Captain Goorjro Ciurlto, u. 3.

R. aged 6 years. Funeral will take place from hor lata rosidonco, 352 Adelphl st, at 2 P. on Thursday. DEMILL Jauuary 6, 1877, Thomas A.

Demiix, agod 78. Funoral servicos at his late residonco, 72 Pafohon av, av. at iugtou, N. for interment. HOLDI5N.

January 9, Nettie Holden. aged 7 years and 5 Funeral on Thursday, January II, from tho residence of her parents, 824 Dean st. KFKIUN On Tuesday, January 9, 1377. after a short and pnlnful illness, Patrick KeratiN, in tho S4th yoar of hid ago. Tho relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his hiators, 18 Clermont av.on Thurgiiny afternoon, Januarv at u'olock, P.

M. Thonce to tlio Comotory of the Holy Cross, KJatb jah, for interment. McKNIGHT On Tuesday, Januarv 9, Wn.f.iAM tho only son of William and 1111 a McKnight, aged 1 your and 4 months. The trlcndB and relatives are respectfully invited to attend hiH funeral, from the rosidonce of his paronts, 103 Sackett st, Thursday aftornoou, at o'clock. A bud on earth, to bloom in heavon.

NOBT.R. In Augusta, January 9, Samukl J. Noble, otied IJJ yeiirs. STK'vVAUT In this city, tho 10th day of January. Chatu.eb Douolabs Stewart, oldest son of Alox.

and Mitrv Stewart. KoUuvos and frlonds aro Invited to attend tha funeral from tho rosldoacu of parents. 97 Clermont av, Friday, at 2 P. M. AY.

INFORMATION WANTED OF Mrs. OHAniBS or.JRNiVrK HAY. to be i'lBroiklju. By ad irosnins HAY, Hroolclyn ro3t umoB. sue win near ot fl'jmi'tmnir to nnr anvanuiffo.

LOST ANU 'OiUIV. LOST BANK BOOK 52, 1 si I) OF THE Brooklyn Savings Hank. Tho Under will please roturn to tbe bank. IOST REWARD MONDAY, January, a cold watch CHAIN and CROSS. Iio twoon Hamilton Forr? and Conrt at.

The above roward will bo paid by leaving satno at Itoo Court at. LOST MONDAY, JANUARY 9, IN THE South Brooklyn ShvIiirb Bank, a POCKItTBOOK, with a sin ill Rum of money, and papers of no valuu but to tbo ownor. Tho findor will bo suitably rewarded by leaving sumo at tbe bank or at 62 South at in tho Htoro. TVTOTiCE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Xvl tho nieuibers of tbo BUOOKI.YN CITY HOSPITAL will bo bold at the Hospital on MONDAY, tho 15tll at o'clock P. for tho oloctlon of olht trustos.

H. P. MORGAN, Secretary. Brooklyn, January 8, 1877. BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF The annual nieotlnfr of stockholders will be held at tbo ASSEMBLY ROOMS of tho Academy on MONDAY EVKNIWJanuarvM, 1877, at 8)4 the yonrly rtpoi will he made, and an elootion Hold for five Directors hi placo of thoBe whose terms of office will thon oxptro.

II. H. RAYMOND, Secretary. SfECIAL NOXICEI. MISS M.

E. BELL, LADIES' HAIRDRESSER AND HAIR WORKER, 48 DEKALB AV. COMBINGS MADK UP IN ALL STYLES. Attention paid to the prompt and neat elocution of orders. PLYMOUTH PEWS I WILL PAY from $150 to S260, for throe choloo morning sittinKS in Plymouth Church, near the pulpit; half caBh balance lstoJuly.

Address U. Box 9, Eaffle ofHco. HURCH OF THE MESSIAH, CORNER Greene and Clermont ava. Mr. W.

E. G. KVANS will rocelve applications from ladles and geutlDmen (bassos and sopranos particularly) wishing to join trio choir. Ap Sly at tho cbiircb Friday evenings or after Sunday services, triot attention must bo given to all rehearsals aud servicos. c.

HOHN 1 I NO. 737 FULTON STREET. LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, At tho very lowest prlcos. mHE GREAT INTERNATIONAL JL EXHIBITION. STEPHEN F.

WHITMAN 4 SON INVITE All persons visiting tbe Exposition to call on them, at their famous Establishment, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF TWELFTH AND MARKET STREETS, PHILADELPHIA, And select from their Incomparably Choice Stock of Fine Preparations in CHOCOLATE, CONFECTIONS, RON BON'S, VOR FAMILIES OR FRIENDS. Branob Manufactory and Pavilion, Machinery Hall, Exposition Grounds, AMURIOAN DEPARTMENT. Chocolato moulded, Syrup boiled Bon Bons, made in Silver Vessels. PRUDENCE AKCS YOU TO GET THE most for tliP monoy; nowhnro can you it ho well as at FINCH'S shi.o store hij and iBH.Ul) chocs nro tho l'fiaf in the iniirknt )iiYnrmjf. Mlim fit all shap.j feut, ui mntier how wido or slim hia well Known I'rcncn Kiel, s'lvonranri fiitioraat Mtat.ig.

cannot bo boat. FKi.D. 15 i'ulton ft. u.ir. A DELPHI ACADEMY HALL, TO LET for Incturcn or cmcirt s.

Apply ut olfice, cornor St. James place uud l.atvvutra av. mHE OLlJTOU OI? ASSESSMENTS R. in tiio initttorof Ocim i nvntiuo iiupmvotiuts, horchy notion thnt ho willtt nd tho otfiuo of thu Ir.vikyn Pari; (Join iiu j. Xo.

Cmrt ttrbet, iu the City ot ltr.mHvn, fr.tiuiA. M. till I i. to nictvo pny munt of the said a3Btj3moiiti. F.

G. QUKVKDO. jpAWNBUOKERS. H. AH.

McA.IiKRN.VN, Llcensori pn' rnbrnKora, No. 6 Snnds st, ono door from liooral flv.itK'fij mado on nil kinds oi personal propeny. Wjttciit din norids add jo.vulry a sp.ioi.ihy. Pri vaUf antranctj by hall door. So oxtnt cimrtfes fur a.iiu oc mtiUianci).

DEPARTMENT OF CITY WORKS, CITY filial), Brooklyn, January The following proiMiiai.n v.rrn opjn id and iil'iouiiced (. ary I', 'nr ihiu and PoitiriK lamp podts, otc, ou Frost st ins! HiiiulioM; street and liiiilnud uvooue: John Mulliu at per l.Ainp; Cas Light C. 1'. Secretary, at vor lamp. HENRY W.

SI.OCU.YI, WM. A. THOMAS W. ADAMS, Comnii'. ionors oi City Works.

Attest; D. L. Seeiefir.r. jal.) 6'. DBl'AltTM KNT OF OITY WORKS, CI1Y HALL, Rreoklj'n.

January 9. The followinit iropos. pnbheiy opened and jmuonnee on January lb? Kor furiiishiu and soitiu' lamp poala, on V.irel irr ei Bn.hwiel: nveuuo and Bojjair street: John Willi ons, at 27 1 1 per lamp WilliamsburKh Caa Light C. I. BIoUkoi, at 2T.H1 per tamp.

W. Sl.OCtM. WM. A. I'OWLHH, THOMAS W.

ADAMS. Coiuniis ji.mnrs ot City Works, Attesl L. NoilTnrjp, Sesrotary. j.ito 6t DEPARTMENT OF CITY WOKKkS, CITY HALL, Brooklyn. January 4, 187? Tao fol.

lo.tloc pr moU were pulilioly opened aud announced on January 4, For lurnishiii iron man holo hnads and covors for streol. basiuB: D. Y. tim, the sum of $:12. 10 por ton, Jlil lbs.

Win. 11. Short A Son, for ilio sum ot $34.29 por ton for ids and por Ion for llx. Inlorm il. V.

W. lor tho sum of 18S190 per ton, 2,210 lbs. Cuy C. llot iikisi. Field A for the sum ot per ton, 2,210 lbs.

Thos. Forry. for tho sum of $35 per ton, 2,210 lbs. UBNRY W. SLOCUM, WM.

A. FOWhliK. T1IO.MAH. W. ADAMS, Ootnmissio.iors of City Works.

Attest: D. L. NonTIIUP, Secretary. jn5 lit IEC1, NO'I'KJRS. lOUitiy COURT, KINGS COUNTY )UNTY COURT.

itaria Van Koureu, lilaiiitiuT. acainst Edward F. Downey and Mary hia wife, and othorn, defondauts A. A J. Lott.

Pluiuttll'a Att'ya. ln pursunnoo of a inclement ordor oi this Court, mndo in tho abovo enlttlod action. boariiiB dato the ninth day of January, 1877, 1 will Ball lj public auction, by Isiao F. Blss dl, auciinneer, at the Salesro ini, No. Fulton street, in the City of Brooklyn, on tha twenty fourth day of Fehruary.

1877, at 12 clock, noon, the Mellowing described land and premises All thoje oortaln lots, ploces or parcels of land situate and being at York, in the County of Kings and State and boundod and describod as follows, to wit BosrinnlnE at lbs southwoitorly cornor of Doan and backman streets and running thince northerly alone Sack man stroet thirty Bvo (35) test ten (10) Inches to a point iriiere a lino drawn through tho middle of a party wall standing partly on tho prennsos Hereby described and partly on the lot next nortnerly thereof would, If continued intersoct the wester line of bacKnun streot thence west nrly through tho middle of said party wall and parallel with Doan streat eighty tiiO) feet; tbenco southerly and Darallel with tiackman streot thlrty fivo (33) feot tn (10) inchos to Deau streot, and thouce easterly along Dean street elghty l) feet to the point or placo of beginning. The said Dean is a eont of Dean stroet. In tbe City ot Brooklyn, extondad castwardly to East New York avenue, and the said Sackman street is a street tunning parallel with and distant livo hundrod loot eaitvvardly from Stone avenue whioh is a continuation of Stono avonue, in the City Brooklyn, oxtendo 1 soutbwaraly to F.aBt New York avo. nue. Together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances theraunto belonging or in am wise appertaining.

ALBERT DAGGETT, Sheriff. jaUI6wW SUPREME COUKT, KINGS COUKTY. Hannah W. BuiTott va. Thomas Mulhorn.

in hh; own rieht an i as administrator of the goods, chattels, Ac, of Margaret Lomonoy. deceased, Petor Lemoncv, James Loin oney, Ellen I.yuci, Me lann, Mary Cllcnrlst. ThomnB tirejtory, in bis own right aud as the administrator of the goods, chattels, ot KHzaboth deceased, Mary F. Gregory. Margaret Duuu, John (iregory, Kliza beth Hughes, Catharine Cregory, Gregory, Alexander Underhill, Junior.

Johi O. Whitney, Daniel l. Whitney and John H. Clayton, defendants. Summons for relict.

(Co. uplai. it not sei vod.) To the defendants and each them You aro hereby summoned and reu'Jired to answer the complaint iu this action which wdl be tiled In the oiticu of tlio Clerk of the Couoly of Kings at tho Kini County Co irt House, Br. oklyn, Now York, and to serve a copy of your auswor to tbe said complaint ca the subscribers at their oitice. So.

37 I 'uiton sireer, tirooklyn. New York, within twenty day i after tne service of tnt summons on you, exclusive uf the day of aach service, and you fail to answer tin said complaint within the time aforesaid, the ptaiutin in this aeti.iu will apply to tho court the relief demanded in tho eomplaiut. Dated Brooklyn, Decinubor 11, 1S76. Df.WITT A JOHNSON, Plaintiff's Attorneys. 37" Fulton Brooklyn, N.

Y. To the abovo named defendants and each of them Take notice, that the complaint in tbe above ontblod action was filed in theoth'ce of the CWlr of fhn C'oiinfvof Kind. ill County Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, in tho State of Now York, on tho 13'h day of December, 1876, and that tho summons ia this action, of which tho foregoing is cony, was filed iu said Clerk's ofli lieu in said (Jiork's office on the tth day of Januarv, 1877. January 9. 1H77.

Dnt January 9, 1H77. i)F. will JUUMU.N, flatntut Attorneys. jUlfj W6w 877 Vulton t. Brooklvn.

N. Y. a at i a do out in EAGLE OFFICE. JANUARY 10, 1877. THE CHURCHES.

Another Tour of Inspection on tSie Sleights. A Number of Notable Edifices ExaminedTheir Style of Construction and Present Condition Described Additional Exits Needed iu tho Church of tbe Pilgrims, Church of the Holy Trinity, Clinton Street Presbyterian Church and Other Structures The Improremeuts fiecommended by the Yisiiiug Architects. Timely Precautious for the Safety of Congregations. Messrs. William H.

Gaylor and Arthur Crooks, the consulting architects authorized by the Common Council Special Committeo to maie an inspection of tho publio buildings of thia city, resumed their labors yesterday morning, and continued tho wora uum uiguuau, A tour was maae of tne section known as tho Heights, and eonio of the finest structures in Brooklyn were inspected. In a ow cages additional exits and minor improvements were required to render the structuroB perfectly nafe in any emergency, but tho general condition of tho buildings was vory good. The work done comprised the examination of tbe Church of tho Holy Trinity, Church of the Pilgrims, Clinton streot Presbyterian Church, Roman Catholic Church of St. Cbarlea Borrouico, St. Charles Borromco's Parochial School, Grace Protestant Episcopal Churoa on the Heights, Mission School of tho Church of Our Saviour, FriendB' Meotlng nouse, Synagogue Both Israel, St.

Peter's Protestant Eplsoopal Churoh, and flvo chapels connected with tho edifices. Wherever improvomonts are neodod they will be recommended in tho report of tho Common Council. Appended is a description of the construction and condition of the edifices visited cnuiiCH or tiie holy Tho Protestant Episcopal Churoh of tho Holy Trinity (Rev. Dr. Hall'B) is a fino Btouo odifice, situatod at the ooruer of Cliutou and Moutaguo streets.

It is a splendid specimen of Gothic architecture and has a steeple which lowers to au enormous height. Tho interior is very beautiful, beino decorated most artistically. Tlio tmdiouce room ii 00x108 feot, and scats on the main floor about 900 persons. Three bread aislcB travorso tbe pews from font to chancol rail. They aro connoctod with the front vostibulo by throe double doors which awing both ways.

The centre door has a width of five feet and tho sideB of four feet aix iuches. Three pair of double doors of ample width open from tho vestibule to Clinton street. Gallories run along each side of the interior with a choir gallery across tlio front. The Bide galleries have seats for about 260 persons, making tbo total seating capacity of the edifice 1,160. A flight of stairs three feet wldo loads up to each gallery at the front.

They opon through doors of similar width at tho top. Thcro are two doors at tho rear of tho eido galleries, but that on the north opens into a room from which thcro ia no exit. An additional exit is recommended at the rear of this gallery by a ZTZ 7 7 owHding bolnw. The choir gallery at the front is very kitfU aud Uolda thirty persona. A Hiuele staircase leada to it and it is bo very narrow and orookBd that it is with much dillloulty that a singlo person can descend it.

litis staircase is considered dangerous and an additional exit fr.nu tho choir Rbry is rocommondod. A door at each side of the pulpit, with a width of two Tect oight inches, affords exit at tho roar of the main floor. Tho edifice Is heatud by brick set urnacas. At th rear of tho ohurcb is a chapol, also built of stoue nnd facing ou street. Tho main room 13 2 1x80 foot and is used for lecturo aud Sunday purposes.

From it there are exile by double doorB Ave feot widfl. One opens to the yard, ono to the church and one connects br a wide corridor with Moutaguo streot. All tlie doors open iuward. Tho chapel is also by brick sot furnacus. 011up.cn or the pilgrims.

Tho Church of the Pilgrims (ltuv. Dr. Storrs') is a brick cdific? 3itnnto.l at the corner of Henry and Hem son streets. Tho midiepce room is ban Isomely titled up und richly furnished. Tho pews, colu.iins, Railory fronts nnd other wood work is of eolid aud beanlifully e.iri'.'! oak.

Tuo coustruct'um thrjuyjaitt is both substautinl and sjminotr'u al. Tho luniu utldiiv.ico room is (15x10(1 feet. On the ground tloor, between threo broad aisles, are 11)2 pews seating about persons. Throe pair of double doors connect the audli nco room with Ihe front vestibule. Tho ooutre door ban a width of Ove foot eifjht inohea and tho side doors live feet, all of them swinging outward.

From the vesti bulo thoro aro threo oxits. A door leu feet aix inches wide connects with Clinton street; auothor eight leot wide opens to ltcru3cu ativot, aud another live feet wide opens to the yard 011 tho sldo. Two gallerioB ox toud along tho aides with a small choir gallery across tho front. Tho two staircases from the trout vestibule to the sldo galleries aro four feet wide, with square platforms. Tlio stairway to tho ohoir gallery is three foot wide.

Four hundrod persona can sit 111 tho Kallarioa. it present there is no roar exit from them, nnd one la roeommonded at each side eithor to the Sunday Sohool room in the adjoining chapol, or by outsido Htaircases to the ground. A door three leet two inches wide, at cither aide of tho pulpit ah rds meaus of egross at tho rear. Tho chapel faces on llomson street, and ia separated fromthe audience roam by a wide oorridor whioh has wldo doublo door at each eu opening inward. Tho lecture room is SJxDO feet, located on the first floor, aud divided into two apartments by sliding doors.

Two pairs of doublo doora and one siulo door, all of ample width, connect It with tbo corridor. A single door connects it with tho church yard. All those doors opon inward, and a recommendation that thoy be changed to swiug the other way will probably bo mado. A flight of squaro platform slairs flvo feet wide load to the Sunday School room on the second floor in the roar of tho church galleries. Two pairs of doublo doors swinging inward connect it with the stairs.

A small gaihry at the rear used for the iufant class and is connected with tho floor by a stairway three foot wldo. Tho propnsod doors connection (ho church with the Sunday Hehool room trill afford two additional means of exit, which aro needed. A recommendation will probably bo made that the chapel doors all bo alterod to outward. Church and chapel are heated by brick set furn.iees. CLINTON STUEET PItESBYTERAN OHUUOH.

The Clinton Btroot fresbytoriau Church (Hev. Dr. Van Dyke's) is a brownatono edifice at tho corner of Clinton aud Homsuu streets. Tho main audience room has seats for GOO persona on the floor. Its dimensions aro 53x71 foot and three aislos run tho entiro length.

Between tho audience room and tho vostibulo the front are three doors, of which tbe centre one is feut wide and Ihe si les threo loot tln inches. These doors swing outward. A row of pews ORtiust the wall the front obstructs communication between the aisloB noar the doors. The removal of these pews is recom mouded. A tloor three feet wide at one side of tho pulpit, swinging inward, affords oxit from tho ear.

Tho opening of an additional doorway at tho other side of the pulpit is r. comuiooded. Tho contio door from the front vestibule to the streat Is eight foot wide, opening inward, aud the eido doors ate ilvo feet wide, opening out. Two stairways, oaoli Hhree feet three iuches wi le, wind from tlio frout vostibulo to tho galloriei, which extend alotli; the Bides and seat about two hundred persons. Two doors oi similar width open from tho li ont of the gull rics.

A door three feet wide opens from the rear to the School room ou the went Kid.1. TUre ifi no exit at the rear of the east gallery and it is recommended that one be made to tbe School room. Tho edifice is heated by four furnaces. The ciiapcl i in the rear fronting on Clinton street. The lecture room on the irs( floor ia feel and soats about 251) porsoiis.

A pair ol double doors opou 'rom it to a lobby emptying to Clinton Btr jet. There also ample means of exit from the fourtoen windows the sides, which aro within very eaay reach of the ground. A siuglo staircaso leads to the Sunday School room on the second llonr. Tho door from the stalls to the Sunday School opens inward ud the recommendation that it be made to swiug outward. Sorvic are held the cnurch only on ollornate Sundays, as the congregation have another odilio on Clintou street.

It. C. OHUROII OP BT. CHARLES BOnnOltEO. The Roman Catholic Church of St.

Charles Borro moo (Riv. Father Fred's) is a brick editic. on Kidney plice. The audience room is handsomely frescoed and finely fitted up. Its dimensions are 01104, an 1 It has the main floor seats for 1,050 persons.

Throe dior. opon between tho church and the vestibule. The centre has a width of five feet six incho and the eido doors tour feet. A seven foot door opens from tho vastibule to Sidney and also two Bide doors oach feet six incht wide. Thero are also two rear exits from tho aacrirdy by single dors.

A smill gallery, holding the choir and about 100 persona, extends acroB front, nnd is connected with the vestibule by two flights of afoire, each two feet eight inches wide. The odifice ia hcaud by two brick sot safely placed tho cellar. All the doors of the church swinif outward, and tbe exits aro considered good. The windows the sides could be U6ed for egress in au emergency. ST.

CHARLES BORROMKO PAROCHIAL SCHOOL. The parochial school of tho Catholic Churoh St. CharleB Borromco is a brick building three stories high, frontiug on Sidney place. Th first floor is divided into several olass rooms by wooden and Bash purtitious. Thero are on this floor ti.10 male scholars.

door at tho fr mt between the streot and lobby in seven feet six inohe3 wide, and the inner door six feut wide, both of the doors swinging outward. A door throe feet wide also connects the front with the priest's resideuce at the side. Thoro is also a rear exit to thu stroet by a single door. An additional rear exit to tho yard from the first floor ia recommended. A single flight of stairs, three feet six inches wide and winding at the top extends from the front of the story to tho second story.

The front lobby tho second floor is also oonnestcd with tho priest's residence by a single door. On tbo second floor are 309 female pupilB. There is no rear oxit from floor and tho means of egress are considered altogether inadequate. An additional outside staircaso ia recommended from the rear of tho class rooms. Tho door of all the class rooms open outward to a corridor running tho length of th school home.

On the third floor iaa hallusel lor lectures and dimensions are 4GxG9 fo3t and it soats several hundred persons. It is reached by one flight of winding Btairs at the front. A rear exit is was recommended by the architects. Rev. Father Freel received the architeots and informed thorn, that whatever improvements or alterations were considered necessary would be made.

OltACE CHURCH ON THE HEIOHT3. dracj Protestant t'pfscop il Church on tiio Heights, (Rev. Dr. Snivoley.) is a beautiful stone structure on Grace court. The audienoo room ia a mar vol of architectural beauty and decoration.

Its dimensions C0x85 feet. Tha aU. number three, and are very spaoiotia. There sra four riit; a', tho nave and to GracQ court and the yard, all by double dars six feet wi.Ue opening outward. Tho outer doors open ftiwixd, ace always tixed back during service.

A rear door affords exit to the yard. churoh has a comforta B. Jlug capacity of about 8 10. Etress could, be ob Uiuedfthroujiu the. numerous windows, il in to of no be c.

in ATUl'HH ROBIlEIli. John 11. Schmidt wont into ft harrier's shop at No. 18 Underbill avenue on Monday to get shaved, aud bo laid a baskot of leather behind the door ns he entered. A wortmn lumieil CatUariuc Heaver canto along and gated for alius.

As Bho went out Bbo stole the baaket of; leather which was worth a couple of dollars aud was making off with it when she wag arrested. 8ho was found to be Intoxicated, so a double chaTgo was made against bor. JiiBtteo Morse sentenced her to ten days for drunkenness and she will tbon bo tried for Urcony. S5EAK THIEVES AT S.l JlUEl.IiS A dress cont worth $10 belonging to William Towusond, and a blue oloth overcoat valued at $25 the property of John Ktdd, wero stolen from a closet in Samuells' billiard rooma in Washington street on Monday by a call thiovos. Townsond and Kidd aro both in tho employ of Mr.

Samuells. A MALICIOUS JIAJf. On Monday Patrick Cunninghfim, of No. 510 President etreot, threw BOToral stones at tho crockory store No. 150 Smith street, ownod by John Wallace.

Boms of tho stones broko about $3 worth of crookcry. Officer Stoddard, of tho Third Procinot. arrested Cunningham, and Justice Walsh Bent him to jail for ten days. PA IILOIt THKATRIl'ALS. A musical find dramatic entertainment was givon last evoning at No.

80 Willoughby streot, in aid of the children'! ward of St. John's Hospital. Tho friends of tho little ones turned out in numbers sufficient to till the parlors, at ono end of which had been erected a small BtBgo, The ontertainment was opened with a piano solo, after which tho comody of "Everybody's Friend" wnsiperformcd. tho different characters being impersonated by MessrB. A.

W. Catlin, E. T. QoodUflfe, C. T.

Catlin, W. O. Partridge, Mrs. E. T.

Oood Ufl'e and Misses M. L. DeMenza, J. A. Stark and L.

Brooks. The performance was as good as could have beon expected from a company of amateurs, and tho audience onjvye.l it heartily. The cutcrtainnient, on tho whole, was a success. MUSICAL. Ejutulcl and Haydn Concert, linfredl." The Academy of Mimic was fnirly filled Inst evening on the ocoasion ot the tir.

tt concert of tho Handel and Haydn 8ociety for tho present season. About one hundred voices were in tho chorus tho active membership of tho Society being, we beliove, in tho neighborhood of ono hundred and twenty five and an excellent performance was given of Boethovon's "Engcdi," uudor the direction of Mr. Rafael Navarro. Although tho Haudol and Hay. In has boen in exielouco for several years, tho thorough reorganization which it underwent at tho beginning of tho season has constituted it virtually a new society.

Tho laces which wero wout to appear tn the ohorus with oaoh public appear anoo of tho organization faces which wero their owners' sole claim to recognition, since they had no voices aro visible no moro. They have gono it 1b ainceroly to be hopod nevor to return aud iu their room have entered a largo number of amatours and semi profes lonals of unquestioned ability who have heretofore hold themselves sedulously aloof from aclivo identification with choral enterprise. As a result wo hud a society which, properly osti'iiatad by thj standard of quality rattier than quantity is essentially strong an aggregation of stagers, eager, devoted and conscientious, and instinot the cuthusiaam which iheir talcntod young conductor brings to tho accomplish ment of his work. Tho choriiB might be improved as tp balance, tho sopranos aomotimoa ovorpowering ho other parts, and a strengthening of the bassos is wpooially desirable. But taken as a whole Mr.

Navarro ta to be complimented upon the admirable state of efficiency to ivhioh ha has brought his forces. The undertaking of a work so notable for difficulties as gedl" tuvolved a degree of faith on the part of the conductor in the ability of his singers to properly present which happily in this instance was not misplaced. The oratorio haa never before boon givjn in Brooklyn, flo far as wo know, and although portions of it are familiar, tho "Halleluj ib, for example, a brief synopsis of lt loading incidents will donbtlois ba of interest. The English adaptation of bacthovoa'a oratorio, tChriatm am Oelborgo," (composed 1890) and known 9" ftua Kngedl," presontB in dramatic sequence those st'V events iti tne history ot Haul's persecution David which transpired amid tho strongholds whorein the Psalmist and destined future King of Israel, wit his little band of about six hundred follower. found refuge from tho relontleBB vengeance of Saul, whoa; fcrmy of three thousand chosen men had pursued after and huntod tbem through tho Wilderness of Maon.

Three principal characters are represented in the sacred drama to which tho rnagniQcent music of Beethoven is alliod David (tenor), a Prophetess (flopran j), aud Ablshat (bass). These with tho soldiers of Saul and tbo follower of David constitute the dramatic The opening aoonoof the drama is laid within the rocky fastuossos of Eugorti, whero, after a brioi but highly descriptive instrumental Introduction, David is disclosod at prayer (recitative). All hope is fled Irom him save that in Joho vah. Tho "niau of war," bowed beneath the weight of fear and sorrow which has coma upon him, onoompasBod about ou every hand aud oppressed wit.i tho pains of death, bends low bjfore the God of Israc' and pleads forsucoor from the foes who have sought his Hfo. "Thou art my refuge and my shield in The alone I trust.

My heart is faint, my heart is faici, my Fathor," he prays and then, as if the supreme height of supplication had beon attained in tho cry, "Have mercy, Lord he breaks out io tho doeply pa thottc aria, my heart ts sora within mo," which rises and falls in alternations of hope and fear, of trust and trembling, until with tho grand climax, "Lord, arise, deliver me he sinks prone aud prostrate upon the earth. And now occurs an episode. Tho voice of the Prophetess (recititivo) lamenting his despair, ye, counseling to faith and trust in God, to whom alone belongeth vengeance, and by tho power of whoso mighty arm the haughty shall bo humbled, breaks upon David's oar, and biB hoart is strengthened by th; glorious aria "PraiBe yo Jehovah's goodness," whioh follows. Tho good work of the lVophotoss is complete In tho delivery of the intensely draiuttic solo and accompanying chorus, praise Htm, all ye nations," which in majeilio periods convoys th assurance that they who trusi in Clod aud love niin, aud all HiB law: obey, shall be bleat: but woo to thoso who hato him: the curse of God is on them, destruction is their lot. No ujo does fear of death afliio.t the soul of David.

Prophetic voices prooluiui the coolness of the hoavenl. Father, aud he in content to dwell amid rockn and caves aud forests, as foretold by tho Prophetess (rocita tlve), a wanderer and stranger to his brethren, unti tho fate of Saul is accomplished. How beautiful the duo love the Lord." which ensues betiveon Davl i and tho ProphoteHS, und how impressive the oiimax roachod in the recitative of the former, "Then welcome death, or pain, or anguish, if such Thy pleasure, heavenly Father," whioh closes tho scene. Ms faith, so devoutly expressed, is soon to bo put to the teBt; for already iu the distance, ore yet the echo hi submission has diol away among the rocks and crags, rebounds tho tramp of armed and bloodthirsty men, his pursuers aud deadly foes. Nearer aud ye', nearer the dread host advances, and min.jling with an 1 rising clear above the strains of the march, the voices of the exultant soldlory ring out their boastrul assurances of triumph within their grasp.

Fateful hour Th'6 end is at hand. No human power can save thorn from the onpet of their pursuer. Every avenue of escapo is closed against them, and David and his followers cluster together In the deop shadows of tho cave which is uow to them their only rofuge. From out the darkness David lilts his voice oflee more in supplication fur deliverance (recitativ and calls upon the wrath of heiiveu to destroy UiB foes. But the din of tho pursuit grows louder, tha dhro.ttcniuga become uiu violent, aud as tao bolor.gure 1 with one impulsi I.Ttl to have mercy upon them, a double chi'iiis if iutjDsit.v onpues.

which ends as Saul cavo "to cover his feet." Sleep overcomes thw kin aud Abishai, (recitutive) essays to slay the tynmi v. io has b. cn thus providentially delivered into th I fttri of tlicse nharu he eoughf to destroy, hut is previMiiol by David from smiting the annointed of tho Lord. A second dramatic episode here occurs iu the trio "The hour of vengeance cometh," between Abishai, Uavid and the ProphelesB the former declaring for vengeance, David restraining his impetuositv, and th: Prophetess set king to divert their thought' toward the goodness of God covering tho iiilerval of Haul's repose, with whose awukeninu aud departure out of Ihe cave the tumult of pursuit is renewed. Tho brutal fcoldiery press eagerly forward, and ehouia of "Wlu ro is he.

the deceiver answer to shouts cf "We surely i b.aH slay him, he cannot escape us It is Indeed the moment of supromc peril, and with blanched chevlt.i tho followers of David lilt thoir hearts Dd voict't once agaiu unto the Lord and cry for deliverance. Th. prayer is heard. A messenger comes swlttly to Saul with tidings of impending danger to his kingdom, ana the footsteps of his army are turned iu the direction from which the new apprehension arises. As their Bhouls grow weaker in tho distance David and his rescued followers gather about the mouto of tho cave aud watch the retreat.

At length they are gone. The sunlight glistens no longer upon burnleho hol jiiet auJ shining spear; the cry for vongeance has died away into utter uothingness. Keverentiy David turns toward his followers with an adjuration, when all with oue accord in the magnificent chorus. "Hallelujah to the Lord Jehovah's nume," which closer the work. However we may dissent from the ideal of David here presented it is unquestionable that tho author of "Eucedi'' has constructed a librotto admirable for its fidelity to the sentiments of Beethoven's music.

A parallel ifi sought to bo drawn between the sufferings David, who was simply a man liable to the sorrows iu berem to humanity, and ChriBt, who bore iu hi? sul the sorrows of the whole world. David's human nature, biB skill in war and fortility of resource, would have operated him from giving way utterly to fear and deshir. If he wero to sell bis life he would at least have chosen to bcU it dearly. But without pursuing thiB subject, we may waive further objection to "Engedi" as a drama, aiucu it preserves to ub in an available form thiB truly maguiticcat creation of tho great master. With the oxcoptlon of tho part of David, last evening's performance satisfactorily tilled the requirements of the music.

Mr. Leggat failed entirely to catch tbe luspiratiou of the character ho essayod, and lu but a iugle phiaso the apostrophe which closes David's (irst recitative did he rise equal to the dignity aud grandeur of tho occasion. Misa Thursby sang the try fug mu ic of the Prophetess with inhuite grace and iue, and a breadth of eentimeut and dramatic force which was unlooked for, while Mr. Stoddard did the little th 'ic was for to do as Abisjai artistically well. Tlic instrumental accompauiiueut comprehended organ aud airing orchestra.

The second purt of the concert was made up of miscellaneous selections as follows Piano solo Ballade in A flat Chopin "Tliiiii HM like a love Ihjwer" Baritone solo lb jyjdmu Schumann Mule chorus Hjrmi to NiejK' Soprani solo L'Koile du Word Meyerbeer Pnino nolo Rigoletlo" LiMf C'liorus L'ntoto Ui aChild is 13orj" Handel Tliia selection introduced Mnie. Carreuo Sanret, whose brilliant execution called out the heartiest ex pr approval. Misa Thursby and Mr. Stoddard wore recalled, aud the admirable composition of Mr. Cortada was iiatterlugly received.

The Handel and Haydn 8ociety has reason, we think, for congratulation upon tho success of its first concert. 'j i of to of F. Kagle office, and state where can bo seen. WANTED SERVANTS OF ALL KINDS at the office managed by ladles; BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, No. 29 Conoord st, between Fulton and "Washington ste, throe blocks below City Hall; many respectaDlo women, who have never been at au office before, apply here for situations.

N. B. Plaoes for wet nurses. Cooks. Washers and Ironers.

Wanted ascook7 washer and ironer, a girl must have good references. Apply at 105 Stxth av, between Park and Prospect places. ANTED TO COOK, WASH AND ood city ays at 89 Iron, acapable, trustworthy irlrl, with good city reference: Protestant preferred. Call for two di South Portland av. WANTED ONE AS COOK," WASHER and ironer.

the other for ohaniberwork, wattfng and to asniBt in washing, two girls. Call, with cits tofer ence, at 220 uiwb av, near uiasson. Ciiambcriunfds, Waitrcusuar, etc. WANTED FOlIgHT HOUSEWORK in family of three, girl fifteen no Irish engaged. at 810 Seventh at.

NuTses and Sea, uin cresses WANTED TO TAKE CARE OF A babr. an American Protestant ffirl over 2(1 veirs of aire must hare good city reference. Apply at 23 Hanover piace. General KouscworKi WANTED FOR DOWNSTAIRS WORK, a competent Protestant clrl: must have (rood ref erence from last plaoo. Apply at 119 Gates av.

VKT ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a small fauiilv. a oomnotont irirl. Aool? at No. 196 Prospect uear'CavUon av. WANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work.

a amprt Gorman nirl. who anoaltB Knolish. Apply at 26 Irving place; must have good recommenda tioUB. ANTED FOR GENERAL HOUSE work in a fmHv of four, a cirl nmst bo a good plnin oook. washer and ironnr.

rtnil willinir to holp wild ciiiiclren. Ai)pjy iU' Hp.isy st, near romp'iinB nv. WANTED TO DO THE DOWNSTAIRS work, a trlrl: mnqt hf? n. tbnnini'hlv ennnlnnt plain cnok and goo Hnundrosfl. Apply ct278 Clinton st.

WANTED TO DO GENE UAL HOUSE W(ir'. a irillinw irirl. Atiniv at37 1 Co irt at. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE work. In a small innlv.

a womfin intiRt bn a ffood lauodress: no Itisli wagos $10. Apply to 1 Iti Flliott placo, Hanson. ANTED TO DO GENERAL HOUSE wnrfc for fp.mil nf four. rtrl iihm rnnnnvll.li rnforonco from her last employer. Call at 104 I.oii:igtoa avcuuo.

WANT12D TO DO' H9XTSE UK, a small family, a fuUy iioinpofotit muat have boat oitv loformico. Apply 2il Prosidont ut. 757ANTED TO DO (iENWIiAL HOUSE WDTK. n. wninnn Timat.

in i r.mnof o.nfilr nnH Kooii launnreBS: cilv retorfini'B r.viu rni nt SANTKD TO DO THE GENERAL 7 houpo'vorlt nf a nmnll privnto fauiil a rrirl mnBt be a pood cook and l'uiniirpsn. tuly and reapoctf 1 to ono br'tazitiK unoti rn.rfirti rendafinri1? lihoral wros will bo giron. Apply at 3511 Pnciil; st, hot. Hoy: and Bond. "ANTED TO WAIT ON TA73LES IN a CliOU hoiufi.

mnnrt. liov ntift ntvir ihn Jlinl; in Clernion! nv; wnRL B. por wcok American pre forro d. Apply at. Clermont ar.

'ANTED MA NAGER FOR A FIRST cl.iS5 rornil rIiob hiiKinRflq of Knlt'n st. mufl' h. ivo a fchoronffh kdoi'lrd'o of ag well rtR aelUnfl Indies' and rhilMmn's finpfl'ios; ho has a lonr e.vporionco ouly nop.d apply. Adir03 V. Kasjle ollice.

ANTED SITUATION AS HOUSE in a widoivor's f.unilv, or would do tho ontiro work of a flinall family, by nn KnplUb woman can furnish unit of roffrert'eps. Ad'Jre'fl or rail for two daya, Mrs. BROWN, 75 Dupont st, OrprmpDint, L. I. ANTED SITUATIONS MANAGED hr indloi ir.AIPr.OVMKXT HIT RKATT.

23 Ooncorrt at. lotweert Fttlton nd Washington fie. Family holp of all kinds. We do not promise perfection, but try to eeldct prond wornou for dementia service, without regard to nationality or roligloa. N.

U. Wet nurses tup plied. CooKti Wasliers and sr oners. TANTED SITUATION AS COOK, waslior and ironer fn a small nrivato family, by an Knslish Protestant girl, streot. Call or address No.

17 Priuca ANTED SITUATION AS COOK, washer and ironnr. bv a. rfltmnfittihln uaiihiii luu DO oliiflOtJoji loJlfiuanvirlf. Hflll FirHvfiilfti4n( '111 Pj, in at, hGtffoon and Grand. 7 ANTED SITUATION AS" wathor find Ironer.

or do cenornl housework in a small family, by a respMofablo Jrl liyst city from her hint for two iys at 215 State one llight ot Btairs front. No postal cards. WANTED SITUATION AS COOK; washer and ironer, or to do ireneral housework in asmnll voihikcIiI; ha four a half reVrince nn Inr Incir CSII for fw at No. I'ourt street, btit. Third aud Fourth p.

t. Unor. SKT ANTED SITUATION AS 7 wahf'r kh Irnnor, by a ri'Sn vo in'T Kul; uuderstundfl conking and b.ikiu of a'nv kin ivid in a tirat ulaB i undress; hps thr bot or refort noo no oliiootion the country or a boarding lion 3. Pleaao oall for tvo days atWItlrkaM. WANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST ohas oolt, by a filrl hai th best recom at .25 Atlenhe av.

llrsc lluor. WANTEDSITUATION AS IK clasfl i ook, by a rerfjiecUble Protestant woman; is willinn to asa'st iu iraahinK nd irr.nintr; ha1? good city references. Call for two days at 75 Columbia at. 75TANTKD SVTUATIONS AS A FIRST clfl eook, washer and ironer; the other as cham bermnM and bv Uva respecfahn ciNh Protest ant womou; atao, a sir I for general houiewnrk, and sev 'i ftl rd h. trman an.

I Siodi3h girls; city or eon tvy. Cull at IKS Athmtic av, bn.ement. WANTED AS AN EX noriounoil onok, vishcr and (rone, by a roppect able, middle afiod womnn ccood citv rofereTi' from her lastplaca Can bo seen for two daya at 171 2 Fulion st, near Rtuyvesant av. WANTED SITUATIONAS A GOOD conk, and ironor, by a reapoctablo woman has good city roforn ico. Call for two days at U5 Hixh st.

WANTED SITIJATION AS A GOOD cook, washer nnd ironor, by respeRt bo woman has good city roforoTcos. Call for tvo dava at 1S7 Bntler at. WANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD oook, waalior and by a ronectablo has good city roforeneefi from hor last ompluyer. Plea 33 call for two day at 141 Gold at. WANTED HIT AT ION AS A GOOD cook, wnsbnr and ironnr.

by a rospeotablo woman is willing and oblijrbiir, tbo best if roforooco: wo ild liave no objection tn a private boardinsr bouse, rioase call for two days at 18 Vine st. near Columbia uoiirhts. "Vl'" ANTED SITUATION AS A GOOD cook, washor and irou.ir; no objections to a hoarding ho se has cood city references. Call for two day MJ9 st. TANTED SITU VriON A cook, washer ntul Ironer, or to do comra! housework, in a small priv.ite fnmt'y hy roanocta'do youn woman has good city references.

Call for two days at 229 Navy st. WANTED SITUATION FOltA PLAIN rnok tvid laundress, i7ho is very roliab le and steady woman. Address S. F. Kagle oibne.

WANTED SITUATION AS A PLAIN cook, wuaher and ironor, by a respoctablo woman. Call for two at 2A" (Jrahnm Bt. MTAN'I'ED SiTUATION AS A PLAIN TT cook, nnd ironer, or to do hoiiEo vork, in smnll family, by a middle agod woman. Call for iwo days 939 FluBhingav. VS7ANTED SITUATIONS A cook, vashor and ironer, the otln'r as ehambor naid nnd waitr.g.

by two resppi table of city referotu en. Call lor two daya at 13i St. Folix st. ANT ED SITU ATI ONS ON AS A first rtons conk, (he other ns chaiiiborniflid aid wftitroas best refjuvueo, city or country. Call for two diy3 at 85 I'leot pkee, near Mjrtlo av.

WANTED SITUATIONS ONE AS A cook, washer and ironor, and tho other to do np atattiwork and waitinsc or would mind children, by two Iwvp Rood roferenco would Ilk? to ko toptether or would go eeparate. Call for two das at 15ii Dograw st. no poBtal cards. ANTED SITUATION TO COOK, wash r.nd iron, in a small private familv. bv a npct.ible woman; best city re'oronco.

Pleaae oall at 7 1 uign WAN ED SIT A TIO 6 OK, wash and iron, or to do penerfcl honnoxTork, by a ro5pectablo KnJish itiir. obliging good city rcfBrenens. Call for two days at 143 Concord at, bet. Jay and Bridge, iu the roar. WANTED SITU ATION TO DO COOK wflliing and Ironing, or would doffnnr.

il hounw'irk in a email private t'nmtlv, hy a respootablo youn womtin no ntjjo. tloii to do work; has good city rrer.cca. Ploaso call at 351 Warren st, t. Smith and Hoyt. ClinmbcrcinidH, TXTANTED SITUATION AS A OHAIM Dormam nnn waiirosB.

by a rt tIe youn wom.in has good cily Call tor two duysitl2 Borgen st. ANTRD SITUATION AS HAM bennaid and t.i tia iiat. in Jkht lion nu ork. hv young Kin uaa guou city reiojcuco. u.

i wonty iirst at. upsliiis. ANTED SITUATION AS OHAAI bnnnaid and waitress, or n' nurse, by a roap 'Cta blo young won: an thoroughly ur.dnrjf midd her buaiueis. f'an bn a at JH Warren pt. until iuite l.

WANTED SITUATION AS bormaid and waitress, or would do light housework i a family, hy a yon. ig iiirl harfgoo i city rr.erence from bor bst place. Call for two days at 7J Smith at, Becond floor, front. TT ANTED SITUATION AS A bermaid ar.d waitveaj, or voild have no objection tohmii.v.vnrk in priv.ii" fu nlly, t)y a remv.t'ible girl; first class washer and ironer and a good p1 iin cnok. hesppnut hcr proent omplovor's, iSo.

luO lontafiuu at, noil do ir to the lioiTopunE Hoiif e. WA NTED SITUATION AS A bormnld aud waitress in a private family; is willing and honust g(d rciorenrp trom lior present employer's, where flhe an boeoen. at39tiarden place. between Joralemou and State His. ANTED SITUATION AS A CHAII hormr'fdand waitroris.

or would consral honEe work, in private family, by a respectable young girl; is first cUas oook. washer ami ironer and thoroughly undcr ftunda her business; has tlio best of city reference. Please call for two days at 212 Itoyt at, betwoen Baltic and But Ior, over tho drug storo. ANTED SITUATION AS EXPERI enoed ohamberrnaid snd waitress in a crlvate boarding honso has lived seven years In a boarding honso. Call or addrnss at 'JaH Furman betwoen South and Wall at.

forrlcs. ANTED SITUATION AS A FIRST class chambermaid and waitress, by a resDectable young bcotch girl ts willing and obliging neat and tidy about herself ann ber vf ork has no objection to a large family or boarding houao hns the boit of city references. Please call lor two days at 1 13 Concord near Bridge. WA NTE SI A TIO TO CH AM berwoik and senln or waiting, in a private family, by a respectable young eirl willing and obliging; can fjive hvo years' reference. Please call at 142 Tillary street, near Hridgo.

WANTED SITUATION" TO DO CHAM berwork and waiting, and aspfac in sowing or children, by a strong, intelligent Amcrifan girl: Is honest and obliging. Please address for one week, N. Eagle othce. WAN TED SITUATION DO THE light houaowork. by a re spool pble young girl; no washing.

Apply at lift Atlantic av, XXj ANTED SITU ATIO TO DO UP. worK, ana assist in tne care ot children, by a young girl has good reference. Canba seen at 383 Hicks street. WANTED SITUATION TO" DO UP stairs work and waiting, br a yonmr girl is capable willing and oblbjinit can cet good recommendations from her last employers. Please call, or addreBs 199 St.

Marks place, near Vandorblit av. ANTED SITUATION TO DO UP Slairs WOrk. Or to ttlkfi nf rhlMr, nr general housework, in small private family, by a respectable young girl ha Ih" best of city reference. Please call for two days at 6Z Douglass st, top floor. VS7 ATNTED STTU ATION TO DOjF stairs work and waiting, or to take care of children and do plain at wng.

by a girl has (rood reference a good mmo desired more than large Call at pres. 1 Djwuing street, bcL Putnaua and Gates avonue. SITUATIOI TOfFTtrr! ohamberwork and waiting or would do housework a private familv, by a young girl; lias good city refer ouco. Please call for two days at 4r Adelplit st, near Atlantic av. nurses and SeaitiNiressek.

YSJ ANTED SITUATION AS NUR or to do work, by a respecta bio young girl. Please call ior two day at 1 i Adelplil st. ANTED SITUATION AS T. nnrse, by a lady wbo wisbes to obtain a place io woman wbo is faithful in ner and can be reli i upon. Apply at 23 Lofforts placo.

ANTED SITUATION ASURSE II by a lady, for one In bor employ, wbo is fully competent to take rntire charge of a lirttv or grotring cliildroa can do plalu Plsase caTTat il AdoloUi siroat. t( i or door, threo feot eight incher wide, and a door, threo feet wide, connect tho room with tho platform at tho top of the stairs. Thasa doors opon inward. It is recommended that they and all similar ones through tho odiflco be changed to swing outward: Tho dimensions of tha Sunday School room aro 20x65 feet, and it is heated by furnaces in the cellar. CHURCH OF OUR SAVIOUR MISSION.

Tho Mission of the Unitarian Church of Our Saviour (Rev. Dr. Putnam's,) is a brick building on Willow place. It is built in the form of a iottor L. The audi ence room is 31 by 61 feet, and seats about two hundred and fifty peraonB.

Thero ara three vestibule doors swinging both ways and of ample width. A pair of sliding doors connects the front vestibule with the atrect. These doors are flvo feet wide. The basoment and main room are both used for Sunday School pur poscB, In the wing at the rear is a Kindergarten, whero there ara twenty pupils under tho tuition of. Miss Marshall.

Tho structure is heated by portable furnaces placed in tho collar. From the bassment thers arc fouroxits leading to the yard, alleyway and street. The exits from all parts of tho building aro considered amplo. FRIENDS' MEETING HOUSE. The Meeting Houso of the Friends is a plain brick structuroon Schermorhorn streot near Smith.

Tho audience room ia about sixty feet square. Throe doora open to it from tho front vestibule. Tho outer ono is flva foot Bix tnchoa wido, aud tho Bide ones threo feot, all opening outward. A suiill gallory ex tends across the front, which is accossablo by two flights of stairs of sufticiont width. Two flights of stairs, oach flvo feot six inches wide, connect tho front vostibulo with the lobby on tho first floor.

A pair of doublo doors opens from tho lobbv to the streot, and also two singlo doors at either side. Tha Sunday and day school rooms are in tho basoment, and have nutnirous oxitsi from both front and roar by doors and wiudowB. The parlors, or Bitting rooms, aro also oa tlua floor. Everything about tho building is neat aud substantial and the exits from evory part are sutUcieut for any eniir geucy. It is heated by furnaces and stoves.

ST.VAOOOUE BETH. ISRAEL. The Synagogue of tbo ilobrew Congregation li 'tli Israel is a brick building at tiie eonm' of Boeriim place nnd Stato atrsct. The audionco room is 3flx57 foot and haa seats for '200 persons on the mam door. Between tho room and the vestibule ai three front dojrn, tho cenlro ono sliding and having a width of fire l'oet two inches aud the pide doors opeuitig toward with a width of two feet eight inches.

Tho door betwonn the vestibule and the street, oponing inward, is live feet eight inches wide. Short gallories, iu which thoro seats for 121) persons, ox tend along the sides. They arc accessible by two fllair each threo foot wide, extending up from tho front lobby. In the basement are tho Sunday and day school rooms, which are woll provided with msaus of oresa by doors and windows. Tho building is heatod by portablo furnacos.

ST. PETER 9 p. E. CHUnciI. St.

Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church (ftfiv. Dr. Paddcclt's,) is a stately odiflco in tho (Jothic stylo of architecture. It is built of Connecticut stouo with trimmings of a light French stone. Tho dimensions of the audience room aro B0x8t feot.

There are thros Beta of doublo inside veatibulo doors at the front which are oach oight ieet wido, swinging outward. Tlio centre door from the front lobby to the street slides aud has a width of six feot. The outer sldo door i opsn inivar.l, and aro four foot six Inches wile. The choir gallery across the front ie reached by two flights of oach having a width of throe feet. Thoro is ono rear exit by a three foot tor.

The obnrch 13 heatod by brick sot atoam furnacor, aud the oxita from it are considered ample. The chapel of St. Peter's Church Is also a fino stone building at the side. The main room of which is used for Sunday School and lecture purposes and is probably tho flnost Suuday School room in Brooklyn. Its dimonslona aro foet.

There are two rear exit, lvith opening inward. Two front doora, oach aix feot wide and swinging outward, connect tho room with tho front vestibule. Two front doors of ample width and olio side door communicate with the streot. Thero is a long gallery in the rear, used by tbe infant class. It is connoctod with tho floor by two stairways.

Over tho vestibule is a small church parlor, whicu is connected with tho vestibule by a stairway three feel nix inches wide. The dojra at tho top of tlw Htiiiy.i oioii innvird. The chape) is healed with steam ami well provided with exits. Alter inspecting it the architects adjourned tho 01 amiuation until thiB morning. THE UEN VKIT MAY lH'KU A iflceiitiff in Dulaiyjirc, on tho U1111I Sloninr Uouk'ticUiijr Ueorls as to tike Itcsnlt HeportH are conflicting as to tho result of the hostile meeting between James Gordon Bouuctt aud Frederick May.

it is certain that a duel waa fought on Slonduy afternoon. One version of tho allair is that Mr. May was slightly wounded at the flrst tiro, aud tho other is that tnroe ahota wore oxchaugod and. nelthor party being lujiu od, au amicable adjustment of tho difficulty took place. After tho assault in frout or the Union Club, on Wednesday last, Mr.

Benuott had a consultation with hia friends and oxpreisoi his determination to fight. He stmt for hh logal adviser und Bottled up his busiuoss mattord. On Thursday morn lug ho atartod for Hartford, and thoro met Mr. Charles Longfollow, the aon of the poet. Mr.

Ue.uuott remained in Hartford, his determination thou being to tight in Canada. Mr. May beiug tho challenged party had tho choice of ground, and decided that th i luestiu? should take place in and an agreement was mado to that offoct. Friday evouiug. Mr.

May, accompanied by liis cousin, left tho city. Thoy were afterward joined by Or. Titghunn, of jjjltimoi e. On Monday, Mr. Bonnott procoodod to Marydotl, a smill town in Delaware, on tho Maryland border.

He was accompanied by Mr. Howland RobbiUB, his socond, and Dr. Charles Phelps, hi Burgeon. Tho duel was fought botween 1 and 2 o'clock ou Monday afternoon. Tho plaoo of meeting was tha farm of Mr.

Murray, just on the lino butwosn Delaware aud Maryland, and a short distance from tho village of Marydoll. Tho weapons used wore duelling pistols, aud tho men stood about paces apart whjn thoy firod. One acoonnt states that, when tho word svaB given, both men flre.d, out neither shot took etl'ect. Two mOro shots wero said to hovo been flred by ouch party, neither of whioh had any viiibto oll'oct. This account has it that after the third shot, Mr.

lletinett made propDSals which lod to an amicable arrangement. Tho parties then separated, Mr. May going to Dover, whoio he romaineJ all night, aud Mr. llnniietl driving Clayton, wheuco he took a spacial train Philadelphia. Tho other report is that, when the word was given to fire, the weapons wero discharged, and Mr, May ro coived Mr.

Dennett's bullet in hia pistol arm, just below tho shoul'ler. Mr. May was ttun oxamiued by a aurgeou, who decided that he was incapacitated from further participation iu the unbat. The panics toon left the yroaud, Mr. May conveyed iu a sleigh by friends.

Mr, llonnett reached Philadelphia last night, nn 1 at midnight left for New York. Tlio repol'U concol utug Mr. May's whoteab nits are coulli'ttug. Oue is that ho left Dover for Ihe North entirely uninjured, and the other that he lies wouude I at the iuse of a rotative, near tho scene of tho conflict. Wuile traveling to tho duelling ground, thepiirtios ivpreser.te I Uienioulves as railroad speculators, and Mr.

Duuuctt said his name was Dauiel Drew. Thu duel still the chief topic, of discussion iu New York, and Iho uifli. ting rpjrts ol tho result h.ivo seemed to Intensity t.i 1 oxc.t uu jnt. Tn ere aro rumors that thn atlair has beau settled and oth i that another cliug will take placo. Tnero is also a rumor Hint Mr.

Ileunett will leave ior Kuvope luitnedndei: Iu York official circles tilers is some talk ot a criunusl prosecution of May aud llenuett. but District AUornny l'helps decliues to say what course he wiil take uuttl he receives some trustwoi'lwy evidence that a meeting has realty occurred. DRIIOC'itATIC COH.UITTEE. AdjouriimvEit Bor One Week to Call the Fritiinries. An ntljournotl meeting of tho Kugulnr Democratic General Committee wh.

i hoi 1 last evoning ut their hoadiitiartet H. corner of Court and ltemsen streets. Mr. 8. T.

Fieomau, tho Chairman, pi'esidi'd nnd Mr. Herman oilleiatoJ as Secretary. Thu attendance of members was small. Aftei the reading of the minutes, Mr. John Courtney taid Mn.

CitATiiMAN I move we adjourn for one wi ek for the purpose uf calling the primaries at that lime, nnd tint the Seen tary be instructed to advciei e) the cull for the so that the members of the Committee nijy know its obj 'et. The Chair The Ciiuir i un 'or tho tint such a motion is not constitutional. The jn. Uituti expreislv proride. that tiio primaries (r iQfl election 111 m'tiTs Hha'l bo held next Monday night.

The Chair will, hoivaver, put the motion to adj mm, but would uot itko to cmple it with tho part referring to the oalti'ic; prlmarion. Mr. Court icy Is a 111 itiou to adjiurn in order? Tho Oii.nr Yes, Hir, that would be in order. Sir. Courtuoy Then I move to adjourn for one week.

Mr. Rogers iii'iuirod what would become of the primaries if they should adjoin for oue week without action 7 No one vouchsafed a reply to the gentioman'a interrogatory. Mr. Kucers thou moved as a sututituto that the Committee proceed at once to call the primaries for next Monday night. Tho constitution provided that Ihe primaries should bo held 011 the tuird Monday in January, and ho had no doubt that the Democrats of tho various wards were all pieparo I for tbem.

If tho primaries were hold next Monday night, without being ordered, would the ratny the result II they did uot, it intht lead to serious complications. Mr. Courtney My only object was to give duo notice to all tbe members of tbe Cummittee. Many of them are absent. Of the ton from my own warj, there nre only three prcsont to ntght.

Mr. Mel.augh'.tu (Second Ward) he could see BcrlotiB objection to an adjjurniuent under the circumstances. Mr. Seott How are we lo get over the plain letter or tho constitution, which retplirou that primariea shall held next Monday night 7 Mr. Furey Get over about the same as the ltv.mbli uifl are trying to net over thoir defeat, by counting in Hayes.

Laughter. Mr, McCoy opposed an adjournment. Mr. Cullen said that the Committee had nlready violated one provision of the constitution by not advertising that a me ting would be hold for the ptirpjrte 01 caliiitg the priniarb'H. Mr.

McC'jy sai.1 that they might 08 wtll throw up tiio constitution if thoy intended to go on regardless oi its proviHi'ona. Mr. Furey don't "ye that the Committee is throwing pip its roiistituli and bylaws at all. It ts well known that tiiero are disagi eiij annin nijinoei certain we. Is, and we uugt to ill mii au tnuity to beat up th" di'aei eei s.

I 'it' it' i ut'ii thers are not more than tvo tiiirds ut tiie i to night, I hope the iimtion tu adjourn di prevail. The snlttt'ito ir Mr. ivu. ist. Mr.

McCoy inquired whether nit I Mr. tiiey'a motion the uext mee 'n ivm to ad vertised Mr. jurt 'y replied that lh wn a part ot hu mo tinn. but the Ch.irin jii ruled it out nf order lie. aoull add it now.

The Chairman said he would nut the motion, but he rduaiv.oj it as rather a iu tionabli one. The motion waa a lopv.t and tne Committeo Ihon at adjourn ad. During the evening the resignations or Ciinites H. Ensign, of the jeond War I. and It.

1.. rottson, nf thu iVatd, were tec ive 1 au 1 accented. Mr. Eu in wa Coriifp m.limj Se 'erv the dieUMtal Commute) aud oue ol the no i 'ii." ll St Ni P. O.

A. R. Installation of the New Officers of It mi kin Post, No. 10. Tho newly elected officers of Bankin Post, No.

10, Q. A. were publicly installed last evening at Evorott Hall, No. 398 Fulton streot. Tho officers eleot are: Commander, Mr.

E. R. Jones; Sonior Vice Commander, Mr. John MoKonzlc; Junior Vice Commander, Mr. Wm.

V. H. Cortelyou; Chaplain, Edmond Paraloe; Officer of the day, Mr. C. A.

Burlinhame; Officer of tbe Guard, Mr. Daniel Hillier, QuartormaBtor, Mr. George B. Squires; Adjutant Quartermaster, Mr. H.

Frost. Tho better to entertain tho guests, and in order to lend additional eclat to the occasion, a reception also took placo after the officers had been installed. A fashionable audience, composed mostly of members and their ladies, oocupied evory seat that Everett Hall contains. Corporal Tanner presided during tho evoning. The installation, which consisted in lcadlug the new officers to tho stage by souio of the oldor members, aud investing them with the authority of tueir office, was an interesting ceroiuouy.

After the officers had been the Chairman announced that tho SECOND PART of the ovoniuga eieroises, consisting of a well preparod literary aud musical progranirao, would commence. Dr. James L. Farley being callod on, rendered the touching piece, "Tho Dying Soldier." Miss Julia Thompson sang "Lovo'a Request," in a chur.ii mil Witunev, and was applauded for her cf a comic rocitatiou, was Hamilton Mulligan, Miss tho "Church Orgau" iu l'. Schneider's Ki rendered by Colonol A.

Haitio Burnett, renlored cosu.mo, to tho delight of tho audience, a cvmic song, was rendered by Mr. "Yorkshire Robert M. Johnson. Messrs. Hurry Ford aud P.

Fowior, Prof. J. II. Warwick, Mr. Edward Parjoloe, John J.

Duff aud Miss Julia Thompson furnished tho remainder of tho i programme. Mr. J. A. Lowis in behalf ot Rankin Post No.

10. G. A. H. then preseutod Miss Thompson with A HANDSOME GOLD PIN given to her by tho Post as a token of appreciation of tho valuable services that lady has rendered to them.

Mr. Lewis in his speech thanked her, aud referred to her many kindness otc. Comrade Goorgo B. Squiros being called on for a few remarks spoko on "The Com mou Soldier," and the manner he was treatod. Corporal Tanner mado a few romarks, and the entertainment closod, The Committee of Arrangements con aistcd of Mr.

George B. iuiroa, Chairman; Mr. E. It. Johnson, Mr.

Wm. V. H. Cortelyou, Mr. A.

H. Frost, aud Mr. A. P. Fowler.

i COURT NEWS. A Printing Prean Suit Campbell Co. make a certain kiud of printing press, and experts aay that it la a very good kind of press, aud tbe Polletraau Si Rsynor Cbrouio h. 41 upliing I'rintmg aud Binding Company did curry ou the business indicated by th? above elongated but siuca tha transactions hereinafter nnr riuod have aucouiubed to malign Ouancial influences, hud tho stookholdora are winding up its affairs. In tho proproHtj of this settlement they liud tlieuiHolvea impedad by tho suit trloj yostorday morning in the Supremo Court before Mr.

Justico Pratt aud a jury. The ntory, a3 it appeared fran. tho videnoe, was to thr; effect that in the Pali of 173, tho impboil l'ren3 Company had a cartain combination Mid pcrroua'tiff prars ou oxuuiioa at tho fair it th1 Aiii M'ioan Institute of the same year. Tui jji'ess vary naturally dosirod to soil, aud, to the ulaiui of John A. Ituss, the j'mintill' in tLis autiou, they did sell it io the above Ccuupauy, with the Iony name, for about "U' or paying thfjrcfor with a number of of which a huUnco ot $3,000 is aitli claimed aud for iu thifi action.

Th notu3 were given to Camn and aiterward passed into the hands of tho plaiu who appears to have boon a sort of ailont partner a the prefls making buniuooa. The suit is brought the stockholders of tho Company. It appeared Jut some of tho notes wore slgni'd by tho Prtsidont and Secrotury, and aoiue by the Provident and Treasurer. Tbo dofonHe wai that, in tho first place, tbo Company a not responsible for the notes on tho ground that they ire uot made iu the regular form and according' to tao rules of the Company, aud, secondly, that the Company iiad not recoiyed any consideration for the notoa. It tvas also claimed by tho defendant that an agreement as made between Mr.

Cauipbe Il and the President of Company that Mr. Campbell waj to place in ho works of tho Company tho press on exhibition, at iUofairof the Institute. The Company were to use it oa trial. If it performed tho work required of it, Campbell was to malto for tho Printing Compiny a press to coat $1,500. The proas was put up iu the kv ork 3 of the company and used.

It is then claimed that the notes wero given simply as memorandum uotes, aud to show aomotbiu to the others interested the manufacture of tho presses that tho property had joon put out in duo and rogular form. Tho press waB not purchaaod by tho Company but vas returned, as it did uot suit tho purpose of the tVinting Company.and the return of tho note demanded, but that Campbell said that he had negotiatad but that as fast as thoy matured he would utke thorn up, aud roturn thorn to tho Printing Company, Oue uota was taken up, aud returnod hue no others novcr found their way back iuto the juds of the Company. is also claimed that tho jotes are not valid, as tho issuance of thorn was uot by the Board of Directors, according to tho of tho much namd Company, On tho other hand it la claimed that the plantilT notes in good faith, believiuu them to be 'iKotiablo paper, aud it was shown iu evidence that bo nnuirod of the Superintendent of the Company whut nuncia condition was at tho time. Frausiuli Timer, for the plaintiff; Mr. Kane, for he defendant.

SPORTS AND PASTIMES. The Skava.ih.vka. Ciajii Meeting. At tho iiinual meeting oi tho Heawnuhaka Boat Club, ot tat Oity of Brooklyn, held at No. 72 Fourth street, uu th! 'lib dav of January, 1877, tho lollowlua ofllcern were Frederick A.

Fexs First Vice President, A. Morft.i Vice l'rcsulcut, J. J. lion Itrnitul CaDiMii, Robori II. Orr Liutoiniut, '1.

Hansen XGcretivy, Willi.jm U. Qootliwan Treasurer, William A. ivolly. Invtistigiitiir; Committor Allrod J. 0.

Mullcr, Thomas H. M. Far nid. TniHtms John M. H.iukmi, Alonzn W.

Fish, Charles D. Jouod, Charles tieurlo, William Wilson. Skating. The Carnival To Nianx. There will bo a saige crowd at the lako to night on tha oc: oariiou of a grand funey droria carnival, as the weather tun uwl the 'co eioelkfit Tiio nromisy that thure wili bu au unusually large number proseut coBtumo.

Notes. The rnce hetwecn young Fitzpat irk and L. liirken at tho Cupitoiiue jesterday resulted iu the suoct'flft of the lonuer. Tho biiil is up agaiu at the Park to day, aud tho is excdltut. Sport at the Vakk.

There was Inrgo Ijathcrinu of tbe members of tbe Thmtlo and Cilo lu niau Curling Chtbs of this oily at tho Park yesterday aftoniuou. a match liciUjf on with a cub from Niw Vork. Bui tho Utter did not put in au appcariuco aud Uioy thoroby nursod tho kc.inostico aud the finest day a ci'rling TOnhist sern for years past. The two eliiljs fratcruizod yesterday aud occupied two nukd with practice teams, and the sport v.is fully onjoyed. lolin Taylor, the noted HI, hIan I fliuij daia er of tho New lork Caledonian Club, ma lo his first appearance iu thin eily ns a curler, the points ho nude would have i sloiunhed Ah Sin, of "lleatlnv.i Chine notoriety.

A lunch of uot mutton pies waj onjoyed by the curli rs during the afternoon. THE OTIIRK ItKlOGE. Tlio Span Over tlio East Kiver at Scv cnly soviiith Street to bo lleirun Ilils Wlntcr How Will bo Constructed. Ten designs have boen received, accompanied with estimates, for the proposed now bridge across tho East River at Soveniy soveuth and more aro oxpoetod from nocuo of the best engineers iu the country. The projectors say that work will he tio guu as soon as they can settle upon a suitable plau, which will likely be before tho Wiutor ia over.

The estimate shows that the bridge can be finished in iwo years and that its cost will not oiceed According to tho specifications prepared by the consulting engineer, there will be an approach on tho New York side 4,580 feet long, of which about 1,000 test will bs in tunnel, extending from the tracks of be Harlem Railroad on Fourth avenue, in the vicinity Seventy third street, to the orossiDg of Lcxingtou avenue. From thiB point there will be an iron struc ture, curving to tbe centre of the blocks between Sov onty uctli and Sovouty sovoDth streets, aud continuing the west bank of the western ohannel of the East Itiver. A single Bpan, 73d feet long, will be made across tho western channel, and an iron structure 700 feet long will extend serosa BlacUwcU's Island. The eastern channel of tho river will be spanned by a singlo arch 01S feet wide, reaching to Long whero tbo shore will be reached by an approach 3,900 feet long. In each of thu long spans tho lowest part of tho bridge will be 135 feet above ineau high tide at the mid He of the river.

The total length will be about test, or 28 feot less than two miles. Thete will be main approaches for carriages, and, iu addition, there will bo two auxiliary approaciies in the vicinity of Avenue A. New York, and the otUer at Vornon avenue, Island City which will intersect the main approaches, and will be of sufficient width to admit of an easy turn for carriages. There will bIbo be two rotd waya for carriages extending fron Tuird avenue to the high grouud on Long Island, eacii lo feet wide. The bridge will be designed to a single track railway over its entire length, occupying a width 14 feet.

It will be arranged so that a aecmd track can be added aiterward, without materially changing the arrangement or interfering with the use of the bridge. Two sidewalks each fire feet wide will extend cither alongside or above the main carriage ways or the railivay. Ttvo double' passenger eic jtors will bo placad, one on the New York and the other on the Long Island shore, at or near the end of the long spans, with a capacity for thirty foot passengers. Tho masonry will be drat class aud laid in hydraulic cemeul mortar, and tho foundations, wherever practicable, will be carried to the rook. The preference in material of all tensile members will be gi.

refined wrought iron of soft Ubroua tstture roiled, twice Iroui (H of A. of if for tho a 109'i 10OIW Sii ll) 0 67 U2J, 25.WJ do 11214 81HK) do IS liMOO S6 2II 67. 6JU0 11 S5's81 s3 Ill', 10000 do 12 HIM 7.1000 S6s8l 12 Ill, icuuo roc iHt 12 8000 Chi A 1 4 6's. SF 107VJ: 103'i nOCOC A It I ft PTs. IPU11 Mibvtt Ht Pau, 109'i MS I MIS 1 oonS 1' noao do 1IHMI do lie 5110 do hi ml.1 StSVli IlltXIChi A Alton 1st lilt I turn (l eon cou ffold Guilds 400H do ho 30 l.k Sh eon rog 1st 02 93 1 i r.

2l)0u l.k Sh eon con 1st bo 101V Erie 2d loahi 5 )00 Frio 3d 104 70oU ll.ill A Ht Joe 8'a conv S.l 2IV 0 Mich Con 7s KiJ' lOKlrY Central HsH'l UU lUlOCent Paultic Cola I bits loss; Pacific San.loamm ur'h PO lOOC Wostorn WOW 1000 "Winona A St Paul let 85 20t0 Union Pacific lilt 1st in 10:1 2000 Iic It ol Mo 1st 97 (itK'o A con couvt Stljtf 310 Mich 1(13 100(1 Mich Smith'n KltH Ul Am Kxetta Hank. I06 II Hanover 90 16 Molronol 127 () ksilvor Co 100 Quicksilver prof. WO do 100 Wosieru On Tol. be 141' 73 do 1'JW du do 73it 73 73), 73. 7.tl 72 i.

73' i 734 100 do 1O1) Do 300 Clu be Ml do III' i92 BUI do 3 6t4 5.1 5 lit st 52J 52 4 6 5jVJ 52, 4 78 9i 151 V.4 2H 13'; 1314 7M 1i 7utl 400 6:0 500 25J do do do do do do do s3 liuo 20(1 200 400 100 100 200 100 1900 300 do do do do do do do do 3 do 400 61 to 78" 100 Mariposa 1, A Me uai 80 American Exp'ss 7 B7J4 O.t 15 AdauiB Ixpro8 bo doo Del 1, Bo 101 S3 SOT do io Morn A lUaui tt 10 li A it. UK) Pnu It ol almoin 60 do toil llan A rii jos st) 100 do llfl A MigiSisippi it be 200 do 0 8 Uattod lit 67X1 16S do 58 I 18 do 68! 95 Wolls Fareo Gin I bo 85Mi IHO Cen A 11 bo 101'il 21)0 do 101V 200 lino Kail bo 100 do 8 do REAL ESTATE THANSFEltS. Dean it. uai, 175 ft Koeruiu st, 22.8t!'HI. Iihr to Anna who John Seliootllor, part Fortieth st, 2 )J.

tt Third uv ItJ.SxIH 'J. Il U. (' A lloUlur to IraO Mlllor, NY I.fif.ivMtttt av. 11 Held av, 60sll)0. ,1 Murr lo Itoi.ert.) Phillips Ku.ieiuako Bt, 127.2 Itw Hr.uilwny, 20 llH).

ltd l'liillips to dneob Murr, lllorl, $1,500 Ka it 'ittii 8, ft Cnon nv, S5x1UO, Flatliiish, Murphy to Drusllla wile I. eituo.s ICwti.t St. 11 cornor nt, 50100, riotlolns 75 It Ctalutlu av. 25x1(10, ,7 A (iii. irdia.if, to William al.

iupai Saiou property, Klir.a Sander to Manual Lo 0.... I'ritu st, s. 2 ft Jofmsoii s(. :6xlit.8. Oram, i u'.

to Oram, wido.v Clvinor s. tti ft xt lied oid av. 2.ll(KI, hAl, Me lin ,0 1 1 Aim K. niT.i Uanlcl Motl Sevo.irii r.t. llfth av.

12x100, (or' elnsiTO. A C.viwr 1:1 KIIk.i 'I wil Itoliorl 11 Coilwlt. Y. So.fnlli lj.4 ft 'n'th av, 21xlno, Kliza wife It II lr.ttlt to llnuiyT Klilrod Nmvel Naiann av, 5xle0. ,1 Onrbott lo WiVirn Oori il )l Por'l tnd av.

s. il Park av. IS Mill hAl. 11 ft to .1 vile. Wynne Mill ni 1.

5J I Hiill ll st, tiravos mil, ('ropeey ot nl, exr's, to James Curtor, Irivr lval' i v. w. 111 I ft IaitIs av. 2 l.vton, fore. t'Iiiiro, A tlasiiett lo tha I.lt'c Int.

NY DeK db av, 2Mt ft StMyvosant av, 75xtlKt, foro cl.i tnro. A Da "lt to ,1 'I' 14 ill l.itelilieltl, 'i iiU:) DeKalti 11 11 IT 0 tin v. 80x101, foroclrnuro, A ll ivotl to tiie 1M11tu.1l Liio ins. four (l vls Thiriv eitdltti st t. s.

125 it a Kiftn av. 25aI00.2. I 'ni wife of Astor, to Kosanna ICtliug ton Ox'ord itt wh, .178 ft HiuiHou pl.22t20 I to Portland nv, Is, Kr.rvn (o Ktbni.d II liruwn Hi ouil s. 19.1 itoSi miiid st, 16I2. :tnli5.Sx:l!!.3.

Ijdillla i' Nielitilth, wtd ivt, to TUotnii i F. SVatl.ieo. Ill lin ft, 125 ft (iraham av, 4.0W 3,000 8V) oxetf 4,000 2,797 700 900 6M 8,100 400 1.000 4,000 4M 15,000 8,0 HI ,1 Dl iiiiiek, to Andrew ,1 Cooko Do itui ut, 11 V.O It l.e av, 80x100, Sullivan to ,1 Mullnrkny Seme to Mary ivii'o of Dniilot Sullivan linre i sf. corner HnTnlo nv, runs 2l'5 107.2 i .1 11.7.2 to liiirRcn fit ft to ltnlpli av. 11 iv 1 tl la.ti 1 to centre block I iv to Ktillido nv 10 7.2 In huftltiniiifr Dean si, to cor It.ilph nv, runs (Wo tt to I toward av a 107.2 tv 2i 0 1072 (o Itonton st ll'O (J.V2 tv hi) ro Itatph nv.

tl 140.2; i tuiina Yoti'i to Julia, ivifo of I'i tor A Vonng Patchen nv, i Mae nt, 2(10x110, form lonum, It Ilouui'iti, Jr. to who ot Pt tor A Youmr ei .1, n. tt Fifth st. 20x70. It 'eriiUtt ni t.j A nod Simon Selileteher Myrtlo ay, 2 1.5 iv rtt iekll.iliu llAl.Kltla, iviiit of 'ltz tiioiii'ina.

to Matilda Cn Carnt st. 11 nwCmirt Ht abt lml.8. irtoir. Maryt. iviiool toliiKor, to Si'lieno i 1, vl.

Oaklaod st, s. 25 ft Dupont st, 50x10.1. A Cooper to JasT Unite Siiine prop, Htiflo to Mary, wife of Auk Cooper, iied'toid nv, 18.9x100, ti' F.Siti'ip Hfi i 'I'iniinn Park Mm st, 5'i tt Vatwt Bt, 25x100, Rosier to An.lrt S. 'rtli oventn st, ns.25 ft Sooond Bt. 60x100.

bn, Urali'l si. a 118 9 v. Mncoml at, 2i)x)l)0. UAI, Itnjfi) to Clir i iii nnd Marjrt ltichtor MeDi.u ml sr, 10) ft llopklnsnn av. 2ixl00, It inner tn it slna.

wile 111 Charlie Hiniut Stni llin; pl. No 29, 42.V6 av. SOxlli), US itariotttu F.ll li Johnson, Uurti t.in, Vt, lj par; Sarnj prop, Barrett to John Honry, part, mtirt tf.ooo Doe iftir ft. 221 Throop av.BOxl'ob. ii Viiniior wator 1 1 Karah R.

wifo of Francis I.arkin. Sing SloK.moit. 'HI First nv, 11 cor Fnrty.s ionnd st, 200.4 Forty lirst 100, partition. Ivlns, rol, to Jninus A Moany ijionl nt, 250 ft it Union place, All Illinium to .1 Htttdall, flrnolchavon. I Nohi.n 8', 18 1.8 0 Cllnto 1 st, I1J.81IOO, Wal lini.

f.iid to John Kt't I Third st. ni 10 lluyt st, 21x80, Jnlin Hlutik Same proporty, It Black to Jnn'o! wife jli'liu HII le.y Ralph nv. 107,2 Donn at. 42x11) 1, litlilli wifp Jo'in.) Sackman i i lleniielt. i Saniti iironorty, MRria I lioniritt, ividoiv, 10 lleortfo VV Pinekii'iy Ap Oold st.

139 t't, Mvrtlo av, 10x85, partition, 51 Cnllon In Waltar l.onjf Bnticr 11. 22't It st, 25x100, li.tl, Mary Miller to Anton Mlllor Hiilph av, it i iir Hali t. runs Ift lx tMxw 4 (l P.tlcti,. 1 xs78.6 to HnlHey at xifyit Albany av, 11 enr Paelllc St. 1'i0k30O; Alle ny av, 11 a i iiiM, Alltnny nv.

eor MerK'tu Ht. t(i7. Hortto st. a. 250 It A a 50 lioriion st a.

:50 tt Albany av. 52x 5ixl7.3 lore; Atlniitle av, 11 Altnttiy uv, 20x oti Bt 8 ft vr ruout Madison st, xe.i5; De vlur nt. tt 1') ft Hntvartl nv. 2x200 to Itninbiilze B.vint)rld io nt, eor Ralph at, runs 11 1 to JatiO Pike 55 t. to Italltb av, xnlOO.

Peter A Youna John Warth Jr. NY Same pioueity Warth Jr. lo Julia 'ifo Poior A Young bAs s. al5.5 tt av. IB1I1 O' hAl, ft )in Julia A lJu.ibo, nchotnr, OTctitf'e and Berk si.

fi Niwlratrl av, 20x100, hAl, N. Cii i.itiiins etal.to John Beirr ie st. s. i Third av, 10.8x100, irwrn to T'ltnnaj Pum mg T.iiii:j intsi.in, li av. 24.tu.ltO.

Pnr.H.iH i 'I'h mills Pn 8 iflH Detvd nv, as. it av, 2ixl00 If llerrto I reo .,1 i id, ii No. 1, lei It Marev nv, laalwl hAl. i.ire A il i McKay, A d.siii. V.

mo. 'r 3, ,5 It lY.vteo nv. 2 i.liioti iiAVioro cl.iji.n A tK.icatotl 10 Wd 1.1111 Sfhnil ii ns. 119.1 0 1 on uv, uai tl, (I Si '1 1 fi tg South eith Jl tv v. iuli nv, Uiij," II tiu idi :e.i IV tlinm le.i i Hnctl.

.1. Re I 1. f. m.catarsi, 4ux76. liiAlt.

Julia Atli.tto Aloiwo (t Mi .1 f.ti av a ii ft Hash wink av hAl. 1 tj iiu 7.6IK 3.7U5 4,0 2,500 5,000 5.001 6,250 5,00,0 8.250 170 i.tWl 8,000 nom 715 7.500 3,103 ti.tKXl O.OOJl noiu 10O 3,825 3r i.iioo 7.000 6,850 (. C' 7.W Wyt.m a. i.ii) it r.ylur hil, l. 1 itei 1 ,1 it 1 iiliinn'ii e.

il iv et, 2 'x7i, 1) I'mili (mow it, 11 1 1. e. 11 V'i I iv It i nv. ii s. nv.

1 nn it 11 i ii "oor Il i av. 1,1 id 1 'i 1 1 1.0 iei i at. 1 to 11 01114; Wa tMi st, s. til i.w torn nv, uu to IC Alloa 10 W'lU i i tr 1 "i ee 'ro 1, to e. i i'i t.o tv, 1 .1 i ll Cj is.

1 It alo mil Sebi.ei lor t.i 1.3W W. Ot) Cum eilimd st v. V' l. 7 ft Park av. lJ.

li tviii: 1 11 Uaiui.iall, to Bosalo Jjlina. ou,.