The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 1

THREE CENTS. VOL. 31 NO. 114. BROOKLYN, MONDAY, MAY 15, 1871.

CORPORATION NOTICES. MEDICAJj. CAHPET1NC5. 8PEC1AJL NOT1CE8. TfiOUT FISHING OK LONG ISLAND: FINANCIAL.

AMtOSEmUNTS. Tnr. Brooklyn Daily E.wsi.r:, jvibllshod crory aftor udod In the KaRlo Boildtapi. 3). SS Killton treot Brooklyn, is ilolivored to city Bub.crlbora otorv ovsniag, at eighteen conts per week, payoblo to tho "'0 Tbk BitooKLY!) Daily Raui.e, hjaa lamer drealatlon than anj other ovonir.fi paper published In Ja.e"c't..

TbMo are li hundred tnouk.nul people on Long bland, and tho Kaoi.R Is mlmiUodly tho opponent of tho local In tercflta of this population. pitw Aa an advertising mfdium, therefore, tho EAGLE isn a largorand more coneonlratod clKulaUon for the same moner flian any othor paper. RATKS t'Oli ADVERTISING, SOL1H AllATE MEASUKEMEHT. Onlinnry adrortiswuents, 1st or 4th page, 10 cents por line insertion. Eublnons Nutiees, 2d pago, 25 cents por lino oach insertion.

Locnl and Commercial Notices, or 4th pogo, 50 conts por line each insertion. Travel and Instruction, 10 conts par line each insertion, Lctial ana Corporation, 10 conts per line oach insertion. Discount of 5 per cent, for 26 insertions in 1 month, discount of I(J per cont. for 78 insertions in month. Discount of 15 per cent, for 156 insertions in li months.

Duicouut of 25 por cent, for 31:1 insertions in 12 months. Amusements 20 cents per lino not each insertion. Lccluros, Muelings, 10 cents per lino net each insertion. Personals, 10 conts per lino net each insertion. Pnn Notice of Six Lines oa Less.

3 ost and Found, 75 conts 1 time, and t'J cents each subsequent insertion. for Sale and To Lot, 75 cents 1 'mound 50 cents oach subsequent insortion. Boarding, 75 conts 1 time, and j0 cents each subsequent Insertion. Vants, 73 cents 1 time, and aO cents eaoh subsequent insertion. And 10 cents per line In excess of 6 lines.

Situations Wanted. 25 conts eaoh insortion. Marriage Notices, $1.00 eaoh insertion. Deaths. 1.00 euch insertion, fiabbatb and Religious, 50 cents oach Insortion.

And 10 conts por lino in excoss of 6 linos, Thumb Cash is advice. Brooklyn, January 1, 1871. BOOK AND JOB I'HINTING OF KVTItY DESCRIPTION, LITHOGRAPHING, ENGRAVING. STRREOTVPING, AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURING, BOOKBINDING DONE IN EVERY STYLE. MAMMOTH POSTKR PRINTING A SPKCIALTY.

Address BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. AIJCTIOKEEUS. J. I). FOSTER, AUCTION EER BY Urn WALTERS, KOSTKRi will sell THURSDAY, ay 18th, ls7l, at V2 o'clock at Brooklyn Sales Room, SflVulton St.

opposite City Hall, plot of ground on Oooau Hill 4WJ foet on St. Marks ave. beautiful locations; threo lots on Vornon ave, in Flatbush; tiu minutes fromtho Hat bush are. cars thirty two lots C.murnle ajo. and adjoining street; a raro obanco for Investment Jsalo unrosorvca terms accimuv.oJnUn.

Maps uuw ready at our office. 'JOSEPH HEGEMAN FRIDAY, May 19, At 2 o'clock P. at the Central Salesrooms, cor. of Wil longhby and Pearl sts, Brooklyn. TO PAY STORAGES AND EXPENSES A quantity of cood household furniture sold.

By order of royK 6f JOHN C. AIENF.lt, Agent. COLE, AUCTIONEER. BY JAMES COLE'S SON. Office and Salesroom, Commercial Exchange, No.

289 Fulton street, opposito the City Hull, Brooklyn. my81y JOHNSON, JK, AUCTIONEER. HIGHLY IMPORTANT. FIRST GREAT AUCTION SALE FROM NEW KINGS COUNTY MAP, Confirmed by Commissioners, February 21, 1871. A LARGE DWELLING HOUSE AND 600 FLATBUSK AND NEW UTRECHT LOTS, Will positively lie sold by JOHNSON A MILLER, ON TUESDAY.

May 23, 1871. At 12 o'clock, at the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broadway, (Trinity Building,) N. Y. Thiri property is splendidly situated botweon Thirtv cighth and Forty Bevonth streets and Twelfth and Six teentn avenues, in FlatbuBh and New Utrocht, and near Flatbnsh Brooklyn Lino and Prospect Park; central location aoon to bo densely populated. Same dlstanco from New York City Hull as Central Park.

Franklin avonuo boulevard (ltiu feet wide), new boulevard (210 feet wide), Dummy Railroad, and New York and Hempstead Plains Railroad, all in immodiato vicinity. Tho proporly Is tho most desirable adjoining the City of Brooklyn fifty minutes from Fulton ferry. This will bo tho best oppo.tunlty ever olferod to securo healthy, convenient and accessible homes In a locality where property must speedily quadruple In value. All who havo the foresight to buy largely at this coming unrescrvod salo will hud tho investment to be equal to any ever made, either around Central or Prospect Park. Rale will ho peremptory.

Every lot oilerod will bo sold to tho highest bidder. Terms easy. For maps and particulars apply to JOHNSON A MILLER, 25 Naasau Bt, N. and Montague st, nenr Cimrt, Brooklyn. 1857 7t O.

H. PIERSON, AUCTIONEER. ABSOLUTE PUBLIC SALE or TWO HUNDRED BUILDING PLOTS ON THE HEIGHTS AT RUTIIERFURD PARK, TUESDAY, May 18. BY A. D.

MELLLICK, 4 BRO. The property now ready for examination, and is the most euporb and accessible suburban real estato ever olferod at public sale; luu foet above tidewater; betwoon and convenient to three Btations on two Broad Gaugo Double Track Railroads; forty minutes from Broadway: streots all graded plank walks; abundant tr.iins, aplendid mountain and river views and good neighbors. Special Train II A.M. day Of salo, by Erie Railway, from foot of Chambers street. Lunchoon on arrival.

Music by Graifula's full Seventh Regimont Band. Get Maps and FREE PASSES of tho Anctioneors, No. 6 Pino stroot, New York. my 13 2t" S. COURT IN BANKRUPTCY Eastern District, New York In the matter of NICHOLAS RUBBLE, Bankrupt, tho undoraignod Assignee in tho aliovo entitled matter, will sell at auction, on FRIDAY, May ID, 1871, at 10 o'clock A.

at the Commercial Exchange, No. 39 Fnlton st, Brooklyn, by J. Cole, Auctioneer, a largo quantity of oil paintings, pictures. glass, picturo frames, and phutographic apparatus, lately olongine to said bankrupt, mv8KJt CHARLES JONES, Assignee, 31. COLE, AUC'I'IOEEK.

BY COLK A MURPHY. Salesroom. 379 liilton stroct. TUESDAY, May 16 At 12 o'clock, at Saleiroom. FOKRCLO.SUKE SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY, SITUATED AT BAY RIDGE, west of Third avenue, and moro fully described In diaKram to bo had at curHalesrnrjm.

The new railroad depot will bo established on the southeast corner of the premises, which will mnke it desirable property to cut un into buildlntr lots, luaking eerSOU. ALFRED T. ACKERT, Rforeo. my 13 2t WEDNESDAY, May At ln; o'clock, at ttnloRroom. HOUSEHOLD tURN'irUKE.

Parlor and chambar uiN, iiiitrt.r, buokcase, tables, sfai, clinia, bntTeta, cs tension table tlinini: chiird, bedding, crockery, cutlery, JiniKtctsand Iimraiii carpets. Also, Constable's sale of furniture, carpets, etc. my 13 3t TIDICIvA I). riLLISTON'S NEW AXD SIX CORD CO.MBKD SKA ISLAND iMARBOLIO SALVE. It Is a vory gratifying thing for tho proprietor of any me dioinal compound to know that his preparation not only produces the good results for whloh it Is Intended, but that lte bonoflts aro acknowledged by the gratof ul people who uso it.

Road tho following oxtracts from lottors, cow first published; BEnMDDlAK, November 10, 1870. John F. Heniiy DEan 8m I havo been using your CARBOLIC SALVE on an INDOLENT ULCER for tho last two months. I ain convincod that it la good, and I will do all I can for yon, as I think your discovery merits It. J.

R. BLANK, M. D. Rotvletta, Pottls Doc. 7, 1870.

JohhF. Henby: Dkab Sm You will nloaso sond mo two boxes more CARBOLIC SALVE. It Is doing just what It says it will do. I am reoommonding It to everybody. 80.S ci ours rospjaenuuy.

W. D. COX. COD LIVER OIL APPROVED by the Acadomy of Modlclue. For lung diseases and general debility.

Moro benoHt Is secured to ths patlentby a singlo teaapoonful of this Jolly, tban by double the quan: tlty of tho oloan Oil. For salo by 18. H.TRUKX, Wholesale Druggist, No 3 Piatt st, Now York. myaiy HALL'S DYSPEPSIA SPECIFIC THE ONLY NON ALCOHOLIC REMEDY KNOWN, It permanently cures Dysnopsta in auy or all of its forms Including Flatulency, Slck heudacbo, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Watorbrash, Indigestion, otc. It has never boon known to fail in aslngto lnstanco.

Sold by all druggieta. Price $1 per botUo. Depot 41) Fulton st, N. Y. P.

O. Box 2,472, N.Y. jajfily J. I. HALL 4 00., Solo Proprietors, JOHN C.

BAKER GENUINE MEDICINAL COD LIVER OIL is the groatest romody of tho ago. Its virtuo is proved dally in arrosting emaciation, improving the blood, chooklnir oxnectoration and nlght swosts, and diminishing troublesomo oongbn Sold by BRIOE, druggist, 75Fulton at. op8 JIGAUD'S KANANGA WATER. FOB THE TOILET A delightful fluid, prepared from the KANANGA, tho favorite flower of Japan. It BEAUTIFIES, INVIOORATRB and WHITENS tho SKIN, renders It soft and and imparts a most doll cato porfume.

Prepared by RIG AUD 4 Paris. Sold by druggists and dealers in fancy goods. mv2l ly E. FOUO ERA, Agont, Now York. WINES, L1UUOKS.

VC. TTENTION WINE TRADE. WELLINGTON, KIDDER 4 UNITED STATES WINE WAREHOUSE, NO. 74 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK, SHERRY, MADEIRA, OLARF.T, BRANDIES, ST.

CROIX and JAMAICA RUMS, In bond and to arrive, CHEAP, IN LARGE LOTS. SAMPLES AT OFFICE. WELLINGTON. KIDDER, 74 BROAD ST. op29 ly WB.

PERKINS. ESTABLISHED 1852. No. 173 Myrtlo avo, cornor Frinco st, and No. 553 Fulton ave, through to 8 DoKalb ave.

OFFERS FOR SALE FOR FAMILY USE, Old Whiskios nnd Brandies, London Cordial Gin, Port. Sherry, Madeira, and Clarot Wines, India Pale Alo, Scotch Alo, London and Dublin Porter, and Philadelphia Alo and Porter, Bay Rum. fco. At as low prices as is consistent with good quality. ap25 lm TRAVEL, HARLEM, ASTORIA AND NEW YORK TIME TABLE.

ON AND AFTER MAY i. STEAMERS SYLVAN GLEN. SYLVAN STREAM AND SYLVAN GROVE, Harlem to Peck Sllp 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, A. 4. 6 and 6 P.

M. Pock SHn to Harlom 7. 8, 9, 10, 13 1. 3, 4, 5, 6:15 nnd 7. P.

M. Landing at Eleventh st, Astoria and One Hundred and Twentieth st, each way. Express Boats loave Harlom for Peck SllpG 10 12 2:30 and 4:30 P. M. Express Boats loavo Peok slip for Harlom at 7:30, :30, 11:30 A.

1:30. 3:30 aud landing only at One Hundred and Twentieth at. Time Thirty five minutos each way. Freight takon from 7 A. M.

to 5 P. M. myl 3m i F. TALLMAN, Suporintondent. INMAN LINE MAIL STEAMSHIPS TO QUEENSTOWN AND WVRPOOL.

EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE TUESDAY. OW'Y OF BROOKLYN Saturday, May 13, at 1 P. CITY OF LIMERICK Tuesday. May 16, atl P. KATES OF PASSAGE: First Cabin 875, gold.

Steerage 830, ourrenoy Pre paid tickets from Liverpool or persons sending for friends, at lowest terms. Dbafts issued pa) able In all parte of Groat Britain or Ireland. For further information, apply at tho Company's office, JOHN DALE, Agent, 15 Broadway, N. THOMAS O'NEILL. Agent.

2SB fnlton st Rronklyn, or C. RICHARDS. Agent, 70 South 6th WIliiamsbiirKh. jyl ly RATIONAL LINE. Steamers weokly to and from Liverpool and Queenstown.

Loavlng Liverpool evory WEDNESDAY. Leaving Queonstown ovory THURSDAY. Leaving Now York ovory SATURDAY. Cabin passage to Liverpool or Quocnstown $65 and $75, enrroncy Steerage possago to Liverpool and tJaeenBtown, 828: Stcerago passage from Liverpool or Quoonstown, S32. For further information apply to J.

A. HORG AN. Union st, coi, of Hicks, or to F. WT J. HURST, Manager, No.

69 Broadway, Now York. Tho steamors of this lino are the largest In the trado. mh31 ly XTARRAGANSETT STEAMSHIP OO. FOR BOSTON. Via NEWPOK'J AND if ALL RIVER, 1871.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1871. The splendid steamers PROVIDENCE, Com. A. G.

SIMMONB, I Com. M. SIMMONS, Leave alternately DAILY (Sundays oxcopted). Krnm Pier No. 30 North Rivor, foot ot Ohambera sroet.

The most direct routo to Taunton, Mlddloboro, Plymouth, Capo Cod, Anntuckct. Now Bedford, Martba'o Vfnevurd. and tho South Shoro. GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT on board each steamer ovory evening, by Hall's oelebratcd Boston Brass, String and Reod Bands. FREIGHT RECEIVED UP TO 5 P.

M. JAMES FISK, Ja President. M. K. Simons.

Managing Director. CnAS. B. Kimuall, General Passongor Agent. my2 ly NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAM SHIP COMPANY The Steamship MAIN, Captain K.

von Otorondorp, will sail on SATURDAY, May 20. FOR BREMEN, FBOM BREMEN PIER, uOOT OF THIRD 8T. HOBOKEN, To bo followed by tho Steamship NEW YORK, Captain von Emstor. on THURSDAY, May 25. RATES OK PASSAGE, Payable In gold or its equivalent in currency i First Cabin 8120 Second Cabin 7a Steerage 25 For frolght or passago apply to OKLRIOHS A OO ool28m 68 Broad atroot gOUTH SIDE R.

R. OF L. I. The only Double Track Railroad on Linglsland. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT Commencing MONDAY.

May 15, 1871, from Roosevelt and Grand streot forries. 8:00 A. M. Mail for Patchogue, connootion at Babylon, for Eire Island, and at Patcuoguo, by stage, for Belleport and Firo Pl'ico. 9:00 A.

M. Rockaway Kxcursion." 10 :00 A. M. Accommodation for Babylon. 3:30 P.

Express for Patohoguo, connecting at Babylon for Fire Island, and from Patcuoguo, by stage, for Belloport and Firo Place. 4:30 P. M. Patchogue Accommodation. 5:30 P.

M. Babylon Accommodation. P. M. Morrick Accommodation.

Tho nnd 10:00 A.M., aud 3:30, 4:30 and trams connect at vnuoy otrca lor tloinp stoad and Rockaway. O. W. DOUGLAS, Superintendent, For further particulars, soo timo t.iblo, This train will commonco running July 1, 1371. oc3 tf APSCOTT'S EMIGRATION FOREIGN EXCHANGE OFFICE, 88 SOUTH ST, NEW YORK.

PASSAGE TO AND FROM LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN WEEKLY. BY FIRST CLASS STEAMSHIPS. ALSO, FROM LIVERPOOL AND LONDON, BV. ItEUULAR SAILING PACKETS WEEKLY. Drafts of 1 and upwards available iu any part of Great muain or irsianoai mo lowosi rates.

api con iv ITIO CONEY ISLAND, VIA PROSPECT J. PARK FAIR GROUNDS, BY THE CONEY ISLAND AND BROOKLYN KAII.KOAD HORSK CARS, from Fulton Ferry (North side) via Jay and Smith BireeTa. Cars will leavn City Line until further notice Conov Island 7 0:50, 11:30 A. 12:20, 1:10, 2:00, 2:40, 8:20, 4:00, 4:411, 5:20, 7,40, 8:20, P. M.

Leavo Conuv Island for Brooklyn 6:00, 7:00, 8.IKJ. 11:00, 12:00 A. 12:40, 1:30, 2:10.3:00,3:40.4:20,6.00, 5:10,6:20, P. M. PaEscngors leaving Fulton Forry Uftv four minutos in ndvanco of tho abovo tune will oonnect.

apll 8m J. S. HOAGLANO, Superintendent, mHE ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS A SAIL EVERY SATURDAY AND ALTERNATE WEDNESDAY TO and FROM GLASGOW and DERRY, Paasenircrs booked and forwardod to and from all Rail way btations in ureot ismnin, lrei.ma, Germany, Norway, Swedon, or Denmark, and America, as safely, speedily, comfortably and cheaply as by any othor route or lino. C( ll.UMBIA Saturday, May 1.1. ANGLIA Saturday, May2U.

ASSYKIA Saturday, May 21. AUSTRALIA. Saturday, June 3. F.UROPA Saturday, Juno 10. INDIA Saturday.

Jnno 17. CALEDONIA Extra Wed. May 10. And ovory SATURDAY ann altornate WKDNKSDAV thereafter, from Pier No. 20, North Itivor, N.

at noon. RATES OF PASSAGE. PAYABLE IN CURRENCY, TO LIVERPOOL, GLASGOW OR DERBY. First Cabins. $65 and $75, iiccordinc to location.

Cabin Eicursion Ticketa (good for 12 mouths.) securing host ac commodntloiiF, IBJ3JI. Intormodiato, S33. Sioeraxo, Certliloates ot REDUCED RATES oan be bought bore by tlioso wishing to send for their friends. Drafts issuod paynblo on presentation. Annlvafc tho Company's Offloos to HENDERSON BROTHKKS, Bowling Green, N.

or to A. H.ROOME.369 Fulton st, or to V. ALDR1DGE 4 20 Court st. Brooklyn ap5 ly rBlHE'GREAT SOUTHERN FREIGHT JL AND PASSENGER LINE, FOR CHARLESTON, 8. 0., THE FLORIDA PORTS, AND THK SOUTH AND S0UTHWF8T.

EVKHY WF.DN DAY AND SATURDAY, Suillng from Plor 29, North River, at 8 P. M. THE STEAMSHIPS CHARLESTON, Captain James Berry, on WEDNES. DJAMEsyA Df? Ell, Captain T. J.

Lockwood, on SAT UttOAY, May iO Suporior accommodations for passengers. Through pas sage tickets nnd bills of lading (wued In connection with the South Carolina Railroad to all points south and south, west, and aver tho Northeastern Railroad to Florence, Ohoraw.and all points on tho Choraw and Darlington Railroad, and with steamers to Florida ports. Insuranoo by this lino one half per cent. Goods forwarded froe of commission. Bills of lading furnished and signed at tho office, xcnl nuasongor and froight omoo No.

177 Wost at, corner Warron. HENRY R. MORGAN 4 Agents. For through freight tariff or further information in reference to through freight, apply to BBNTEY D. HA8ELL, General Agont Great Southern Frolght Line.

317 Broadwayi ontranco on Thomas st. tnhli ly HITE STAR LINE. unnr TrnTfrf nnntr tun TlWDnnAnr NEW AND FULL POWERED STEAMSHIPS. THIS SIX LARGEST IN THK WORLD. OCEANIC.

ARCTIC, PACIFIC, ATLANTIC, BALTIC, ADRIATIC. 6,000 tuna burden 3.000 b. p. each. Bailing from Now York on SATURDAYS, from Liverpool on THURSDAYS, nnd Cork Horbor tho day following.

"OOKANIO," Cant. Dlgoy Murray, is appointed to sail from Now York SATURDAY, Juno al 2 P. M. Passongor accommodations (for all classes) nnrivaled, combining SAFETY, SPEED, AND COMFORT. Saloons, etato rooms, smoking room, and bath rooms ia midship section, whoro least motion Is felt.

Surgoons and steward chbos accompany theso steamors. RATER Saloon, 880, gold. Stcerago, 830, ourrenoy. Those wlihing to sond for frionds from tho Old Country con nowuhtain steerage, prepaid cortltioates, 833, curronoy. PaBsongors bookod to or from all parts of America, Paris, Hamburg, Norway, Swedon, India, Australia, o.

Excursion tlckota granted at lowost ratos. Drafts from upward. For inspection nt plans nnd othor Information, apply OCEANIC STEAM NAVIGATION OFFICES, No. 19 Broadway, N. J.

H. SPARKS, Agont, Or to Mossrs. LVMAN PAYNE, 201 Montaguo stroot, rnh'SSm FLOVK. can compensate for tho There is, however, JCBTONE HOPE. that the members of the South Side Club may at some future time enjoy the privilegoof taking trout worth the capture.

The new pond, which is now nearly completed, gives promise of becoming a good trout water. The sources and breeding grounds are mainlv on the club property, and if protected they will furnish good fishing, yet altogether inadequate to the requirements of so large a umber of gentlemen as compose the Southside Sportsmen's Club of Long Island an organization of professed sportBinen from whoso exertions and example in tho protection of gamo every lover of field sports expected the most beneficial results; but we havo yot to learn that this corporation one hundred members haB tended to elevte tho character of field sports, to protect and preserve the game birds and game hell of the Stato, or even of its own domain. The members may bo all good jovial fellows; they may "eat, drink and be mtrry; but let them bear in mind that the club was "established for the protection, increase and capturo of fish and game birds," aud that "social intercourse among its members" instead of being the only, should be a minor consideration, and that, as a public body, each member ia responsible for neglect of charterediduty. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Nast has illustrated a Bible.

Mrs. Chanfrau has declined a re engage inent nt the Globe Theatre, Boston, and it is rumored that aho will "star" it next season. The gas company of Cincinnati have pro sen tei their retiring President with eight thousand dollars. In the exodus of artiste from Franco is M. Jacques Bauer, pupil of Liszt, a moali distinguished pianist.

The manufacture of fiBh barrels is extensively carried on in Bangor and adjoining counties. Prom 100,000 to 500,000 barrels are annually sold to shippers. The great ball of the New York Yacht Club will bo given at the Ocean House, Newport, on the 27th of June. A gravestone of date 10.04, stolen from the old Cambridge burying ground, wm found in a Harvard's student's room the other day. No less than forty four designs aud plana have been sent in for the SchiUer Mounraent at Vienna.

A woman convicted in the Municipal Conrt of Boston recently of stealing two silver pieoes from a dead woman's eyes got six months in the House of Correction. Portland announces a gigantic lottery scheme, for tho purpose of ereoting an opera house. It is proposed to sell 20,000 tickets, Mme. Pauline Lucca has been engaged at the Italian Opera House, St. Petersburg, Kussia, for one month, for .900.

The steamers, on a clear day, can be discerned from the observatory on the Ciark House whon twenty miles out of Duluth. The Georgia Baptist Convention recently adopted special resolutions of condemnation against plays, operas, dancing, card playing, drunkenness, and skating rinks. About 80,000 head of cattle, in one hundred droves, have left the Texan counties, west of tho Guadaloupe, for Kansas, this Spring, beside those that crossed above The total number of authors in Allibone's great "Dictionary of English is 40,499, ond of these no fewer than 810 aro Smiths. Milwaukee, receives evory day from 100 to 200 barrels of pigeons by the St. Paul Railroad.

Columbus, Ohio, is to have a sensation. Miss Harson, of that city, is to wed a real Prince, named DeLyman. The overture to and incidental music of Tom Taylor's new drama, "Joan of Arc," was composed by Mrs. Tom Taylor, a lady well known in musical circles as an accomplished amateur. About 50,000 canary birds have alroady been imported this season by Philadelphia and New York dealers.

Within a month ex Gov. JoBhua L. Chamberlain, of Maine, has been offered tho presidency ol three colleges, and has declined them all. The friends of the late Governor John A. Andrew propose to endow a professorship in the Law Department of Harvard University, to bear his name.

Cherry trees in the vicinity of New York city blossomed earlier than for twenty seven years past. The only prisoner in the county jail, at Houlton, has been released. He was in for debt. A scene shifter has lived for years with his family np among the "flies" of the Holiday street Theatre at Baltimore. The ship Athenais was ninety two days on tho voyage from Hamburg to Philadelphia.

Mr. Stephen Salisbury, of 'Worcester, Mass. has contributed $5,000 towards a museum of fine arts in that town. The hundredth anniversary of Heinrich Zsctiokke, the German poet, was celebrated, a short time since, at Magdeburg, his native rjlace. The Yale Glee Club will take a yachting excursion in tho Summer, stopping at the larger seaport towns in New England for the purpose of giving concerts.

Strawberries are a drug in the San Francis co market, selling for from four to six cents a pound, bix nundred chests arrived on one train. The new music hall at Providence does not prove as satisfactory as was expected. Tho building is considered too plain for the cost. me stage ia mo uigu aua too narrow. Tho widow of Schroff, the Russian com poser, lias bad a pension of 1,000 roubles a your conferred on her by the Emperor Alexander.

Griswold, tho Fat Contributor, is coine on six months' engagement to lecture along me rmiuu biupe. Hawthorne, while at Brook Farm, in a letter to friend, complained that Margaret Fuller's cow hooked the other cows, and made herself ruler of the herd. The fishing season along the North Carolina coast and eastern rivers has been the most successful known for years. More American poets havo written poems about May than any other month. Among tho most noted of these compositions are those of Percival, Longfellow, Lawrence, Dewey, Cooke, and 'Willis Gaylord Clark.

Orville Gardner, the reformed puglist, whose professional name was Awful Gardner! is Superintendent of the Newark, N. Newsboys' Lodging House. It is said that during his ministry of fifty years Dr. Tyng's congregation have contributed oyer 8,000,000 for benevolent objects, beside raising $300,000 for the building of four churohes and six chapels. Another ladies' club is iu course of forma tion in London, to bo called "The Alberta Ladies' International Club." A now German poet is Edward Sommors, of Hamburgh, whoso principal production is "The Song of the Ship," in tho style of Longfellow's "The Building of the Ship." The Wesleyau sophomores have built a temporary boat house, 50 feet by 1 1, and will man a gig aud barge for Summor practice on the river.

Edmund Hoole, the inventor of tho metallic bnggage chock, died worth nearly a quarter of a million. Each man, woman and child in Massachusetts is worth or would be if the property was equally divided. Tho Itoyal Irish Acadomy has published a fac simile of the "Lobor na great collection of Irish legends of the tenth and eleventh centuries. Mesdames Patti and Trebelli are engaged as prime donne of the Italian operatic company at Hamburg this Summer. The former lady will receive forty thousand francs for ten performances.

The Emperor William of Germany is a direct descendant of Admiral Gaspard do Colig ny, who was assassinated in Paris at the St. Bartholomew's massacre, August 24, 1542. A citizen of Ottawa, Canada, has taken but a patent for snew style of boat oar, by whioh a man, when rowing in the usual manner, faces the direotion in which the boat is going. A block of Qnincy weighing 18 tons, was recently shipped from Boston to co to New Orleans for the new custom house. It took a team of ten oxen and ten horses to draw it from Quincy to the wharf in Boston.

The fortune reported to have been left to Kossuth by a deceased relative in Dobretzia (Eastern finngary), it is now said will not amount to more than 50,000 florins, which in tho present depreciation or paper ourrenoy in Austria will be about $20,000. Tho timber of Puget dwarfs tho forests on the hither side of theSocky mountains. Trees are to be found everywhere in (hat region 250 feet in height and 24 foe around nt 12 feet from tho gronnd, which, render in cutting 150 lineal feet of clear. solid wood below tho branches. are love sick with want of fleh.

A ORDINANCE DIRECTING THE MUJau in uiv UliUaiNG OF VACANT LOTS. Offlnnif thn Rfrnnt a rui rrn ROBERT FUREY, Street Oommfesloner. The Mayor nil nnnmnnll.dn anftnt.it. Section 1, That tho vaoant lots, plocos or parools of land on Twentieth Btreet, OMt slilo, botweon Fourth und aqwaveomn Bwoet. west Bvao.

uo twOOn blxthnnd SeVfmth BTenrtM nlar. nn street, west sido, botweon Third and Fourth avenues: also on Third avonuo, south sldo, botweon Twontj fourth and iHuuij.in L.OOK Bircot. SOUT.n 81(10, DO' tnnnn fjrnhBln avnnnn nun Rmith ntBn nn son street, south side, botween Bushwick and Kv orKrcon avenues, lotBlO, 11 and aro horobydiroctod to ho fonood In or closed with a olose board fenco, six foot high, at tho wwwd u. unum ur uvfuers cnoroor. fine.

9. In CaSO thO Otvnnr nr nwnAn a. thn I.IH Inta pleops or parcels of mound, Bhall not comply with tho first uuumuii iittioui, nibiuu ten uay attor too nrflt puDIloiunn of this Ordinance, fcha Ntrnnf. Ton.hvHl. rootod io advertiso for proposals for doing: tho nooossary hu, mi wmviug nitu bius vruinance, aua uo su.ni ro port fho said proposals to tho Common Council, to thoj nd that tho Common Ouunol! may dlroct a contract to be uiuuu iui uuiiik iuu saiu worn, at tno esponso ouaeh SOG.

8. NotiCO Shall 1)0 CivOn tn nil nftVMnriSr thlBUrdtnnnce, hv publication heroof in tho Corporation KoWBUanera lOr tOn enCOeSSivn dnv. nnri thn nHonrtton. mont for proposals as aforesaid shall be published in ouoh NowBpnpors lor ten Bucccselvo dnyB. Soo.

4. Tho oxponso of the said work which shall bodono pursuant to tho second section hereof, shall bo assessod and colloctod in tho same manner as for rogulating.gradintr Adopted, Maroh 27, 1871. WM BISHOP, City Clerk. Approved Mayll, 1871. niyl2 lUt MARTIN KALBFLEISOH, Mayor.

OKJJIJMANCB DIRECTING THE FENOING IN OR rvmsirnrn nl? vinim JAJTS Office of tho Street OnmtnlDatnnan wrt a r'ttn xrnii nOBKKT FURBY, Stroot Commissionor Tho Mayor' and Aldermen lot tho City of Brooklyn, in Common Coun oil convoncd. do onact as fnllntvn Section 1. That tho vacant lots, pieces or parcels of uv iuueu un ivuueiyea Slroer, aiannaBSOll place, Coles ond Hicks streets; nlso.on block bounded by Wyckoff, Baltic, Powers streets and Fourth avonuo; also. uu Bv.Uvv, uuiw van rjruni. to vjonovor Btreet, aiso, on wmover street, from Bnllivan to King ujook oounuea uy uourtn plaoo.

uourt, Luquoor and Clinton streets, aro heroby directed to be close ooara lence, sn leotnign, at tho OXDenso of thn nnrnnr nr nnnnH. Min.nnr Seo. S. In case the owner or owners of tho said lots, pieces ornarcelsof around, nhnll nrttcnmni roitv, ha nrat. tion hereof, within ton days after the first publication of thtn Orntnimi'n tlm RF.t tf.n.Mn..i i.

ti to advertise for proposals for doing tho necessary work for complying with this Ordinance, and ho shall report tho aaiu proposals lo iao uommon uounoil, to tho ond that tho uuiuiuuu wuuwi iimy uuuub a concraci lo DO niaoo ror ao. ing tho said work, at tho expense of such nvmor or owners. 10 porsous affected by this Ordinance, by publication hereof in the Corporation owspapors for ton successive days, and the advertlsemant iiiuuutuwn, wuiHiwai suan do puDiisnou msnon news' nnnnrs for Ten Riicnnn.t.n ilnvn Seo. 4. Tho expense of tho said work which shall bo dono pursuant ui too socona flection nereof.

Bhall be assosscd anu cujuuuteu iu tuo earns mannor as lor regulating, grad Adopted, Jan. SO, 1871. WM' BISHOP, Olty Clerk. Approvod May 11, 1871. myl9 lot MARTIN KALBFLEISOH, Mayor.

AN ORDINANCE. THE COMMON Council of thfl Citv nf RrnnVlim An nrAntn aa fnllnma. 1. There shall be charged a llcenso foo of not Jobs tban ono hundred nor more than threo hundred dollars in mo uiscrouuu oi tne Mayor, ror eacn permit granted to circas to exhibit Id the City of Brooklyn, and no circus i. fi oimuii, uuiess nrst naving ooiamoa Buomiwmwj, ponmty oi nve nundrea aouars lor violation of said ordinance.

Adopted In Common Council, April 17. 187t. Ton days having elapsed without the above being dtsap proved by the Mayor, the same becamo a law May 3, 1871. WM. G.

BISHOP, City Clerk. City Clerk's Office. Brooklyn. May 6. 1S71.S This is to certify that the foregoing Is a true copy of tho original ordinanco on tile in this office, and of tho whole of said original.

my iu wm. G. BISHOP, CHy Clerk. CORPORATION NOTICE. NOTICE IS neroby given to all persons to ho aflfeoted thereby, that the Common thelClty of Brooklyn, intend, after tho eiplratlon of ton days, from the first puhlloatlon heroof i to pass an ordinanoo dlreoting the filling of lots upon the uorth sldo of Baltic street, between Third and Fourth avenueB, to within six (0) feet of the era do ef tho adjoining street, at the expense of the owner or owners moreor, 10 auaio a nuisance, uatea ftiuy 11, 1871, myll BOBERT FURBY, Street Commissioner.

CORPORATION NOTICE. NOTICE IS hereby given to all persona to boaffoctcd thereby, that tbo Common Council, of tho City of Brooklyn, intend, after the expiration of ten days, from the first nublicaMon hereof, to pass an ordinance directing tho tilling of lots upon Block bounded by Fourth and Frfith avonues and Sixth and Sevonth avonues, a sufficient distance from tho gmdo of tho adjoining streottJand druim. off water thereon, at the expense of the owner or owners hero of, to abate iiuioiiuwij'aitiu may ii, 1011, myll lot ROBKRT FJJREY, Stroet Commissionor. CIORPORATION NOTICE GRADING and paving Soeond Eighth avonuo and Fourth avenue. In complianoe with Chapter 650, laws ui liiu nmiB ui nu.i lorjt, uaiiaou aiay lobJ, iQO UOIumnn Council have fixed thedistrht beyond which tho assessment for said improvement (hall not extend, to wit: Ono half the block on each side ot said Second street, between Klghlh avenue and Fourth avenne.

Kemonstranoo (if any) against the said Improvement mubt be left at the Street Commissioner's Office on or bofore the ythday of Matt 1871 nD thn rVinnnll nrlll 41 same at their noxt ensuing meeting, or as soon thoreaitor as unioa. urooiyn, Apni 11, inn. apll SOt ROBKRT FUltKY, Street Commlssoner. I' COMMON COUNCIL STATED "SESSION Monday, May 8, 1871 PROPOSALS. Thfl follow! nc nrnnnna worn nnanoA nnrl rnnrl Robert H.

Falls, for fittlngapUhe Corporation Counsel's ouice ior sum oi snreuea, inomaa U. motgnan and A. Davidson. George W. RlchfirdB forthoaumof $3,674 John RichardB and Henry P.

DeGraaf, John LeOCb. for lavltlS a Croswnltf nornnq Cftrrltmn st, southeast corner of Front, for the sum of $2.90 nor loomirougn me cenver lour ieot wlue; surouos, Wm. Sweeney and Patrick union. Terrence McGnlggan, for lor grading and paving Scholos ui qiu uor iuul; surouos, main rtoaruen ana liawara iic Donald. Charles Conway, for tho snm of $8 per foot surotlos, John Brady and Henry Kemp, Francis Bronnan.

for the sum of 89 per foot sureties, Pat rick Qninn and T. Montgomery. Danlol O'Brien, for grading and paving Buffalo avo, from Wyckoff at, (St. Marks place), to tho city line for the sum of $8.80 per running foot; snroUos, Thomas Oassidy and Richard Cronln. Hanlon A Mogk, for the sum of 8JJ5; sureties, Edward Madden and P.

J. Madden. William Sweeney, for the sum of Burotios, FoKx Hickey and E. F. O'lUley.

Owen Dougherty, for the sum of $5.80: sureties, Hugh iiiuiauK'i'in anu uoon x'yuuro. Poter Riloy, lor the sum of Burelios, John White and O. F. Blealtley. Thomas Farrell, for grading and paving EUory St.

bo twees Tnroop and Yates avoH, tor tuo sum of $14.35 per running loot; sureties, Morris Dudley and Patrick Keenan. Cbtrlefl Conwayfor the sum of $7 por foot; sureties, John Brady and Henry Kemp. FranciB Brennan for tl eaum of surotlos, Patrick Dunu and Montgomery. Barnard Markay for too snm of sureties, John fiuiliovle and llnrnard Markav. Join JvicjMaoon ror tbo sum or sureties, Peter Becfey and John MoAnaney, i orrfinoo AloCiilircnn for tho nntn nf BO RT? niirnfinn iuurt Atiuruon sou juiwnru mciunaia, Jororoiah Hackott for the sum of sureties, Thoa.

Donthue and Stephen H. Kelly. LJUirJes uonway for grading and paving Stockholm st, from Bnshwick to Myrtle avenue, for tho sum of $5.80 por foot Burettes, John Brady and Honry Kemp. Fnncis Bronnan for tho Bum of Burettes, Patrick vuiia duu i. monigomery.

Join MoMahon, lor tho snm of surotlos, Peter Bcgby and John MeAnanov. Peter Riley for the sum of $7.20 sureties, John J. "Whits and 0. F. Bleakncy.

Ten en co McGuiggan, for the Bum of $7 suretioB, Mark Rear4on and Edward McDonald. Jertmfah Hackett, for the sura of sureties, Thomas Docohuo and Stephen H. Kelly. Hanlon Mogk, for the Bum of suretios, Edward Madron and P. J.

Mad don. Wiliam Swoonoy, for grading and paving Van Buren st, frhn Tompkins to Yates nve. for the sum of surotB, rem nicxey ana n. wiuiey. Joraniah Hackett.

for tho sum of i Thomts Donobue and Stephen H. Kelly. Terence MctJufggan, for tho sum of Mark Roardon and Kdwnrd McDonnld. 16.40; sureties, surotlos, Petr Riley, for the sura of sureties, John J. Whiteend O.

F. Bluakley Johr McMahon, for tho sum of surotlos, Potor Boglojand John MoAnaney. Thonas Farrell, for tbo sum of $11.22 sureties, John Far roll an( Patrick Kicraan. John Cuilfoyle, for the sum of sureties, Bernard Murker, and Patrick McMahon. Obuics Conway, for the sura of Burctios, John Bradjnnd Henry Kemp.

Hanon 4 Mogk for grading and paving Sevonth Bt, from Sintb avo, to city lino with (Belgian pavomont) for tho sun of $19,54 suretios, Edward Madden and J. Maddm. Feli; Hickey, for tho sureties, Thomas O. Rodwillnnd Owen McGce, Thopus Cleavcy, for the sum of $1150; suroties, O. K.

Colyemnd Cbarlos B. Ioomis. Pntrok O'H. forthosum of suroties, Patrick II. 1'uil and Mfcbaol O'Hara.

Tern nee McGuimmn, for tbo sum of suretios, Mark leartfou and Edward McDom.li!. JohnGnilfoylo, for the sum of surotlos, Boruard Markcjnnd Patrick McMahon. PotcrRiloy, for tbo sum of $17 eurotios, John J. White ami S. Bloukncj'.

Chas. Conway, for grading and paving Chcsnnt street, from liuihwick avonuo lo JohiiPon street, for tho sum of John Brady and Henry Kemp. Francis Bronnan. for tho sum of suroties, Patrick Quinn mi) T. Montgomery.

1'atrickDunn. lor the sum of suroties, Bornaid Marfcey, md John Cuilfuylo, Ton ena) Mcliuiggan, fur tho sum of suroties, Mark llci don and Kdward McDonld. Jlackctt, for tbo sum of suretios. Thos. Donohnoimd St ephen H.

Kolli. Willfnn Kweniey, for the sum of surotlos, Felix Hickuy E. F. O'RUey. John lycMMlien.

for tho sum of suretios, Peter Begleyald John MoAnaney. Mogk, for the sum of suroties, Edward Madoendnd 1'. ,1. Mivdden. Petr rjttley, for grading and paving Elm stroet, from BushwiOi avenue to Johnson avonuo, for the sum of $6 runnlngfoot, through tbo conter of tho Btroot; sureties John J.fVhito and O.

F. Bleakncy. Ordcro published in tho Corporation nowspapors in ac cordanciwith law, and roforrod to tho uppropriute Com mittccs. mylo Itt WM. C.

BISHOP, CHy Clerk. NO'IICE OFOKD1NANCE TO CAUSE SDEWALKS TOO BE FLAGGED. Notice is horoy given to all parties Interested of tho Intmtion of the Common Council of thic city tc pass nn ordinanco to cause atdu walkstoho tlngRod in front of tho lots ofgroundon Quincy ireot, south aide, botivoon Franklin aud Bodford avenues' also on Warren street, both slde3, betwoon Third and Fouth Btreet nlso on Sackott streot, north side, botween Byfcand Bond atreots; also on Donw strooLsoutb side, baneen Uoyt and Bond streets, also on Wiurrovt street, Uth sidos, betwoon Novins street and Third avenue; al on Borgen street, south side, nt tho southeast corner i Bergen streot and Third avonue: also on Novins street, est side, betwoon Warron and Baltic streots to hnvo thlsamo tlapged to tho width of six (6) foot with bhn stone tlpglng where not alroady Riono. Dated Brooklyn, May inJu71, ROBERT FUltEY, niytO )t. Streot Commi isioner IVTOIICE OP ORDINANCE TO DIRECT 1.1 DTS TO BE FENCICD.

Notico heroby givon to ail prtios interested, of tbo intention of tho Common Councibf this city to pass an ordinance to diroot lots on Hock minded by Rycrson streot, DeKalh, Grand and willoufilby avonues, to have the same fenced with close board tojco, six (6) foot high, to ab.ite a nuisance. Datjd BrooklyL May 11, 1871. ROBKRT FUREY, myll It irO0t Commissioner. NoicE OF ORDINANCETO HDKWALLS TO BE I'LAOOBD. Notloo is horby Blvon to all parties interostod of tho intntion of tho Coaimon Gouuoil of this oity pass an ordinanoo to causo side, walks tolio llOKKOil in front ol tho lots of eround on Lifa rotto nraiuc, both oldoB, from liemncn to Grand stroot alBo on Icrburt stroet, both sldos, from Smith toOraham street; lleoon Madison street, both sidos, from Bedford tdTompiinj avonuo also on Putnam avonue, both sldos, from Beford to Tompkins avenue also on Ralph, ava nno, boll sldos, from Fulton avonuo to Horklraor stroet; also on Ifirkimer streot, both sidos, from Kalph to Howard averjo; alsoon Sfcuyvosant avonuo, oast sido, from DeKalb vonuo to Broadway to liavo the samo flasgod to the wldb of six feet where not alroady done.

Dated BrooklffMaylO.1871. mjl 10 ROBKHT FUREY. Street Commissioner. VTOTOE OP ORDINANCE TO CAUSE i3l BIDSWALKS TO BK FLAGCHSD. Notloo Is here, by given all parties intorested, of the Intention of the Commononnoll of this city to poso an ordinance to oaueo BldowalKKO bo flasgod in front of tho lots of ground on Kevins wost side, betwoon Borgon and Baltio sts also on Dolevh st, both Bides, botwoen Oolnrabia and Van Brunt stsi also, on Mill st, both sides, botweon Columbia and uicktroeta also, on Coles st.

both sides, botwoen Colombian, and Hamilton avo. also, on Hicks st, both aides, betSon Hamilton avo. and Oontro alsoonTre montfil, bth sldos, betwoon Riohardsand Van Brunt sts also, on Btan st, both sldos, between Imlay and Rlohards sts, to haitho same flaggodto tho width af bIx (6) feet nl mylO lot KOBBRT FURBY, Btroot CommlBslonnr. OffiTe of the street oommis 8 Oltytlall. Proposals lor Flanging bldowalks.

Sealed proposal, will be rooolvod by the Cj'mmon Cunoil, at tho Major's ollioo, until Monday, May ICTt.al.o'clocV.P.M.rfwflaitKlnirsiaoiralks onWll. loughby avnuo. south side, betwoon Spencer and Walworth struc i Froernan streot, south sldo, botwoen Union iivon i and (fmiklln streot; also, on Twonty Hrst street, boll: iiiu(, botween Fifth and Sixth avonuos; nlso on oast iMkiI C'lurmont avonuo, southeast oornor of l'luphing ni Clermont avenues; also, on Marcy avonuo, ot side, ninron Walton ond Lvnon atroets; also, on Orconoavoi south sido, botweon Franklin and Bodford avonuoa.aei ablo to tho ordinanoo, anil strictly In accordance with th specifications un fllo in tho offlco of tho Stroot Commission, ojtch streot to bo estimated for separately. Blanks for kinw ting l'urnlshod at thoofllooof tho Stroot lominlsslond an nuno othor will bo considered. Proposals Will nf hn nrinttlrlnrnri nnlna.

nnnnmn.infod With a consent inviting of two suroties of $600 oaoh. on irnuosai, (nuahall qualify as to thoir rospansioniiy.) juai If tho contral hn nwarrind tn thn narty proposing, thoy Will bncnnie hun, hU mrntv for its faithful porform nnco; and in Jso ho shall ncvloct or rofusa to oxoouto ttiq oontrnot, if siikvurdod, then that thoy will pay to tho City nf Brooklyn tholftbronco betwoon the irico i pmposod and Ihn price of noxt hiirlHistbltldor, l.o whom thn contract limy ho awardd. l'rope)8nls to bo ondor30(I "I'o tho O'Mn num work). By ordor of tho Com mon I'minc l. Brnnklyn, Mayll, IB1.

A TTENTION! ATTENTION nPooplo about going to houBekopping, and. who are on aouBunau; ilaco to doavoring to ilnd tbo best ulaoo nuy of every doserlpHon to tooall a )3 FULTON AVBNUE, ivboro will bo found tho largest and mostooraploto assort HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS. Tho oldest established houae furnlshing street. Messrs. D.

A. Care soiling tho Knickerbocker, MoGoo, Shophord, and Barstow Rangos cheaper than oyor and aro also aironts for Llttlortold'p. celebrated BASE BURNING FURNACES. DAYTON A OART1CR. 693 FULTON AVENUK, apI2 Near Flatbushave A CARD THE UNDERSIGNED CLER gyrnon of Brooklyn, N.

hayo for a longor or shorter porlod attended at tho BU I LER HEALTH LIFT," now at ICS Remson stroot, and havo dor vod groat bonofit from It. Thoy commend this systom to tho attontlon or ail porsona whoso nvneations soyorely tax the brain, ana to an whoso norvoua systom Is run down. It gives i tuorouKn ox crcleo with littlo faOguo, and with but Uttlo loai i of time. HENRY WARD BEEOHLK, WAYLAND HOYT. NORMAN 8RAVRR, WM.

IVF.S BUDINGION, TT M. SOITDDER. DAVID MOORK, jjABY CARRIAGES, From tho Celebrated COLBY BROS. MANUFACTURING COMPANY. A FINE LOT OF NEW STYLES, JUST FROM THE MANUFACTORY.

Btyles and prices cannot be oquallod in Brooklyn. A. BLAKE, 2W Fulton st, ocaily gotween Clark Bnd Pineapple sts. ARE AH, FOR CLEANSING AND POLISHING GOLD. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, BRASS, COPPER, STEEL, METAL SIGNS, ETC.

ALSO, Plato and Window Glass, Mirrors, without water. For sale by all Grocers, Druggists and House Furnishors. mj'9 20t ALF OF ONE PER CENT. nnl. nnnT hr.nltln nnv Amnlintd ftt Onellalf or cont.

discount; also, foreign and doroestio coins nr. tho ost market rates. Mutilated fractional ourrenoy and bills bought at ft small deduction. A discount of 3, 4 and per cent, allowod on purchases of Royenno Slarnvs, according to amount, at SWEENEY'S Eichango and Banking Offlco, Comer Ann and Nassau Btreotp, New lork City. myl2 8t JTONDON BISCUITS Of superior quality are manufactured at bho BCOTCH BAKERY daily, and sold at lower prices than tho imported, with a freshness, sweetnoss and crlspnoss quite unequalled.

One important consideration for families who find it convenient to purchase at the Bakery Is, that every afternoon a frosh package of tho most deliclouB biscuits can bo carried home FROM THE OVEN TO THE TEA TABLE. GrocerewlUflndittothoIr Interest to try theso blsouit, as tho public will go whore they can bo got. Tho domand is already largo and steadily increasing. Sold in tins, cases and barrels. BREAD.

Tho genornl quality and excellence of this article at the Scotoh Bakery boars the highest reputation. It la delivered to families all over the city. Families who are changing their residences, or making their Sumroor arrangements, and may desire to have regular calls, aro invited to sond thoir SCOTCH OAT MEAL AND OAT FLOUR Imported direat from tho celebrated BALGROOHAN MILLS. Tho oat flour Is manufactured under patent, and Imported only by tho subscriber. As a diotetio for invalids' or infantB' food tbero nothing superior.

It 18 recommended by tbo best pbysiciaus of tho city. JAMES MORTON, 474, 476 and 478 Fulton at, and 189 Myrtlo avo, ap27 tf Brooklyn. MANURE MANURE SEALED PRO nosalfl for tho manure made at tho stables of tho Coney Island and Brooklyn rlailroad Company, corner Ninth Btreet and Fifth avenue, Brooklyn, will be recoived until May 12, 1811. Offers should Btat amount pot boras per year; tbo Company rcaorvos tho right of rojection. Address J.

S. HOAOLAND, Superintendent, Fifth avonue aad Ninth el. apH ait OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN nlni tinn will hn held nt, thonfficflof tho New York rtrlHn ('nnninnv. Nn. 'Al Fnlton stroot.

in tho City of Brooklyn, on Monday, tho 5th day of Juno next, nt 12 o'clock noon of that day, for fifteen directors of Bala Company, for tbo then onsulne year. Dated iv 1, 1871 HENRY C. MURPHY, President. O. P.

QurNTAnn. Seorotary. my2 29t REDHEAD'S BAKING AND PASTRY POWDER Giros universal satisfaction, as overy one who has need it In Brooklyn for tho last eight years can testify. PLEASE OBSERVE that, whereas most all other Baking Powders require three toaspoonaful to the quart of flour, this article requires but two. For aalo by all Grocors.

Manufactory, 13U William Bt, New York. jo4 S.MAWly T. W. WOODS, Manufacturer and Importer of MOROCCO BAGS, PORTMONNAIES. WALLETS, AO, FRENCH AND ENGLISH PERFUMERY, FANCY GOODS, JEWELRY, CUTLERY, And TOILET ARTICLE8 of tho choicest kinds.

VULCAN1TR AND GOLD JEWRLRY, FANS, 40. Shell, Horn. Buffalo and Ivory COMBS. 803 FULTON STREET, ap7 ly near JohnsonBrooklyn. SIJUIHTEIl RESORTS.

TIIGHliAND HOUSE THIS HOUSE Xl will bo open for Summer visitors on tho 20th day of ilune next. It ib located amoufr the Massachusetts bills, nve mileB from tno terminus oi tuo new tiavon ana norm Unmpton Knilroad. Stages run daily in connection with tho cars. It is now and commo1iou3. and conducted on country principles.

Good trout tishlnR in the vicinity. ToraiB reasonable, liefors to "Winchester Britton, 41 Court Brooklyn. Apply to JOSKPII HAWKS, Citihen, Hampshire Mass. my 12 6t tansioFhouse, LONG BRA SCR, N. "WITX UK OPEN JUNE lft.

FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. Dodworth'a Band has boon ontr tgorl for tho Eoason. S. LAIHD PROPRIETOR. myl3 St HE NEW SUMMER RESORT, WOODSBURGH PAVILION, WOODSBURGH, ROCK AWAY, L.

I. This entirely new. beautiful, and commodious Hotel is situated nt Woodsburgh, two find a half miles from Rock awuy, South Sido, L. 16 miles from New York, will bo opened on or about tho 15th of May for the accommodation of familieB. Those desiring a dolfght fully cool and pleasant Summer homo will find in this house superior attractions, being en tirely now and roplete with all modern conveniences found in any city hotol, such as gas, water in every room, hot and cold water baths, and Btoam heat throughout.

Surf and still water bathing within a few moments walk. Fino drives, fishing and heating on the bay. Location and climate unsurpassed for hcalthfulncss and beauty. Every attention will ho paid to the comfort of gUBsts. The houso will bo kept in strictly ttrat ciaaa stylo, liberal terms wU bo offoreu to those wishing to engage rooms for the season.

There aro also a number of elegant Summer villas, sufficiently contiguous, which will bo let to allow the tonants to bo supplied with moals from the hotol, if desired. Fine stables for private teams attached to tho hotol. The house is accessible by tho South Side and Long Island Railroad, in one hour's rido from New York. Trains loave several times daily (for tlmo table soo daily papers) from foot of Rosevclt or Grand stroot. For tonus, ad drees N.

P. 8EWELL, Madison squaro House. Twenty first stroet niy12 6tVI'iM lJl TJN1TE1) STATES HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N. will oi'EN JUNE 15, This favorite hotel has been much improved, and SO rooms have been added. H.

Vf. HoWLAND, MANAGER. niyl3 5t WOODSBUKG" BURG, ROCKAWAY, LONG ISLAND. Via Bouth Sido Railroad. This new and bcautitul hotol, the moat ologantly equippnd in tho State, wlllbooponod May lfi.

Thishouso has every modern improvement water and gas, with stoain heat throughout. Beautiful lnwns and drives, overlooking tho ocoan. The locility is unsurpassed for hoalth and beaut Fine stabling for horsos; coaches for tho uso of gllOBts, A steam yacht will be placed upon tho bay solely for the patrons of tho hotol. The house Is but forty minutes' ride from the city. For cards and terms apply, with roforonce.

toN. B. SEWELL, Madison square Houso, Broadway, ana Twenty first stroet, Now York. my.I6t SURItOGAXE'S NOTBCES. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veeder, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against PitTER KELTING, Into of tho town of Now Lots, doceased, that thoy aro required to exhibit tho aamo, with tho vouchors thereof, to tho puh3orib. ors the executors, at tho offlco of Henry F. L. I loll rock, 83 Concord, comor of Pearl street, in the City of Brooklyn, on or bofore tho first day of September next, Dated February '24, 1871. ALBERT MEIRLAHN, H1CNRY F.

L. HOOLUOCK. Executors. CATHARINE M. C.

KELTING. fe M6m IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF AV illlam D. 'Vendor, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice Is hereby given, uccordini; to law, all persons having claims against MARY NORTH KIDG late of tho City ol Brooklyn, deceasod, that thoy aro required to exhibit the suiuo, with tho vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, tho administrator, at his place of business, 52 Myrtle avenuo, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or bofore the 1st day of October nfixt. Datod March 35, 1871. WILLIAM.

NORTH RIDGE, Administrator. mh27 6mM IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Vocder, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notice is horuby given, occording to law, to all porsoriB having claims against GEORGE P. PAGE, Into of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy nro roquirod to oxhihit tho same, with tho vouchers thorcof, to the sub scribor, the administratrix, at tho nflicn of J. Rid way, 5ti Broadway, In tho City of Now York, on or before tho 31st day of July uoxt.

Dated January 12, 1871. jaW 6m' EMMA PAGE, Administratrix. IN PURSUANCE OF AN OltMR OF William D. Voedor, Surrogate of the County of Kings, notice is hereby givon. according to law, to all portions having chims against EDWARD DOWNS, lateof tho City of Brooklyn, docoasod, that thoy aro reqnlrod to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the sut Boriber, John Downs, at his rosldonoe in Rtvorhoad, in the County of Suffolk, onorheforo the 15th day of Septomber noxt.

Dated March 18, 1871. mbl3 6mM JOHN DOWNS, Administrator SN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Veeder, Surrogate of tho County of ngs, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against NANOY SUYDAM. latoof the town of Now Utrooh deceased, that thoy are required to exhibit the aamo, with the vouchors tboreof, to tho sub soribor the executor, nt his Offioo, 38 Willouchby street. In the city of Brooklyn, on or before the 35th day oi Ootobor noxt.

Datod April 21,1671. 6mM JOHN Z. LOTT, Executor. IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D. Voedor, burrogato of the County of Kings, notice is hereby given, acocrdlng to law, to all persons having claims agauiBt JOHN FORREST, lato of tbo City of Brooklyn, deceasod, tbat thoy are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to tho subscriber, tho exeoutor, nt bis residonco, 188 East Fifty eighth stroot, tn tho City of New York, on or bofore tho 16th day of Novombor next.

Dated May 8, 1871. my8 gmM' WATHAN1BL BUROHELL, TGxeontor. PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Will, Bnrrofratoof ihe Conntr af fnm. notfnn la horebv irlven. accordlniz to law.

tn all nm nn hnvincr itnlmn niriAnnt JOHN McLATTGRLtV. lof nt the City of Brooklyn, doooased, that they are required to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers thoroof.to tbo 4ub fcrihora, tho oxooatorSi at tho offlco of Joseph Carson, 201 Montague street, In tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the 2d das of November next. Dated AvttU 57, 1871. WILLIAM Surviving myl CmM DANIEL BARR, ijKxeontora. X' PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF William D.

Veador, fiurrogato of tho County of Kings, notice is herohy givon, according to Uw. to all por sons having nlalraB against MICHAEL DUNNE.lat of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that thoy aro roqulred to exhibit tho same, with tho vouchors thoreof, to the subscribers, tho oxooutora, at tho office of Crooko. Borgon Clom ont, corner of Fulton and Boenim sts, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or bofore tho 1st day of July noxt. Dated Dncombor. BRIDGET DUNNK, ul uuluor cloip 6mM MICHAEL BENNK'qjQutora.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDISlTOF Wm. D. Vooder, Surrogate of tho County of Kings, notico is horohy givon. accorlinif tolaw.toali persons having clnims against JOHN BLUNT, Into of the City of Brooklyn. docenBod, that thoy lire roquirod to oxhthU the BnniD, wiui tnfivouchcrB theiurjf, to tho Hiib icribara, fho oxeeutors, at tholr roslflonco, 87 Romson stroot, in tho Citv of Brooklyn, nn or boforo tbo 21st day of July noxL Datoj January Hi, 1871.

MEHITABLRM. BLUNTJ jalti Cm'M CHARLES 1C. BLUNT. xocutors. ANDREW BAILEY, (Lateof Bailoy Bro's.) 418 FULTON STREET, Opposito Lawronooi BROOKLYN, Respootfully Informs his rlonds and the pnbllo that, having takon tho abovo storo, bo is prepared to oiler a WELL SELECTED STOCK ol OARPET1NO, FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, MATS, STAIR RODS, 40.

At the Lotvkbt PmoE iob Oabh. mh6 3ra pARPETS FOUR MONTHS' CREDIT. WM. BERRI 4 SOWS, Importers and dealers in every description of CAKI'KTING, OIL CLOTH. MATTING, ESo, 5SB FULTlSN ST.

NEAR HANOVKR PLACE. WE HAVE OPENKD A NEW DUARTMENT FOR THE ACCOMMODATION OF PARTIES DESIRING CREDIT. mylo Urn M.WAS QARPETING. STEWART, SUTPHEN 4 174 Fulton and and Henry sta, Aro now oponlng a largo assortment of CHOICE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETING, FRENCH, ENGLISH and AMERICAN. NEW DESIGNS, imported oxorossly for our Spring trade, unexcelled In variety and boauty, at tho lowest advertised rates.

uih24 HOt rJIHEO. VV. BAILEY SONS, COURT ST, CORNER STATE, Throo blocks from City Hall, Brooklyn. Importers and dealers in Foreign and Domostlc CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, MATTINGS, 4c Wc havo opened a now department for tho salo of LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, 4o. An experience of over forty year3 in this business givos us great advantages In selecting goods.

Purchasers will do well to examine. ap5 2m RAYMOND CLOTHIERS, CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STREETS, NEW YORK. ESTABLISHED SINCE 1849. STOCK OF 8PRIN GIEVERY GARMENT IS CLOTHING IS LARGE WELL MADE AND CUT Atfl iLrvxlxlELY JNhitV. 1 UN TilEriATJSSr ST US.

BOYS' DEPARTMENT IS complete, consist, ing in (Suits of CUSTOM DEPARTMENT IS LARGE, AND FILLED WITH THE FINEST GOODS. SIZE. prices reasonable, guaranteed. AND SATISFACTION mhSOSm LOTHING. BROOKS BROTHERS, CORNER CATHERINE AND CHERRY STREETS, NEW YORK.

Extensive stock of SPRING GOODS, For Men's, Youths1 and Children's wear. SALE OF SURPLUS STOCK AT HALF PRICE Continued for the present. myl 8tMF 1.1 Iyn, near tbo City Hall, HANOVER 4 SON, will nay the highest prices for cast off clothing, carpets, Ac. PrT vate entrance, Boernm Bt, P. S.

All orders by letter nunctually at tennd to noil tim PERMANENT EOAUI) OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, Way 10, 1871. PROPOSALS. Resolved, That proposals will be recoived at this offlco on or before Monday, June 6, 1871, at 12 tor repaying Sixth avenue, betweon Union Btreet and Flatbash arenas, with the Improved Scrimshaw Pavement, from parties lo Bfllly authorized to lay tho same. Blank forms of proposals, with the specif? cations for doing the work, ire now ready at this office. Tho Board reserves the right to reject all bids not considered advantageous to tho city.

Adopted. WM. A. FOWLER, President. D.

Nobthup, Secretary. myll 2flt PERMANENT BOARD OP WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, May 10, 1871, REPAYING SIXTH AVENUE. Rosolved. That this Board do herebv determine and dm cido to ropave Fiith avenue, between Union streot and avenuo, with the Improved Scrimshaw Pavement. Adopted.

Resolved, That tho District of Assessment for repaving Sixth avenue, between Union stroet and Flathush nvtmnn. with tho Improved Scrimshaw Pavomont, bo and is boroby fixed at ono nundred foet in depth on eaoh side of said Ftreet, between tho points nhove named, beyond which limit no assessment sliall ho made. Remonstrances again it an oh District of Assessment will bo considorod if filed with the City Clork at any time on or bofuro Wednesday, Juno 7, 1871. Adopted. wju, a.

uwijUiK, jf resident, D. L. NoiiTnur, Sooretary. myll 14 EERMAN EN BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS. BROOKLYN, 2, 1871.

rtT RcBolrod. That this Hoard do harabv determine and dn cido to repavo Court street, between Joralomon street and Atlantic street, with "tho Guldet Patent Pavement." Adopted. DISTRICT OF ASSESSMENT. Resolved, That tho district of assessment for repaying street, with Atho Guidot Patont Pavement," bo and is hnroh fixed at one hundred foet in denth on oach side of said streot botween the points abovo namod, beyond which limit no assessment suan ue raauo. Remonstrances atrainst such District of Assessment will bo considered, if hied with the City Clork at any time on or ueioro Jionaay, way ion.

Aaonr.on. yyia, a. D. L. NoRTHDP.

Socrotaix my3 14 PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, May 1,1671. nm KBl'AVlflU DlKtUlUt, RoBolvcd. That thi Hoard do horobv determine and do elrie to rnrmvn SnT.n Rtreot. between Furman stroot and FlatbuHh avonuo with cobblostonos, undor the direction of tnls litmrd. Resolvrd, That tho district of nssessmont for ropaving State streot, betweon Furman street and Klatbushavenue, be and is hereby fisod at ono hundred feet iu depth on each sido of paid stroet betwoen the points abovo named, bevond which limit no ussossmont suaii ne maao.

atrninst such district Of assossuiont Will bo considered if filed with the City Clerk at any timo on or bofore Saturday, Moy27, 1871. D. L. NoiiTnur, SecreUyry. myS Ut J5ERMANENT BOARD OF WATER 3 AND SEWERAGE COaiMISSIONERS.

Bhook LVN, May 1,11571. llpwilvpfl. 'I'huf ttiiH Hoard do lierobv dotermino and de ride to ropave Baltic street botween Columbia street and Henry fctrcot, with cobblestones under diroction of this Resolved, That tho District of Assessment for ropaving Baltic street botweon Columbia stroot and Honry stroet be and is hereby fisod at one hundred foet in uoptb on said stroot botwoen the points above namod, beyond which limit no assessment shall bo mado. Remonstrances against such District of Assessment will Im roiiHidored if tiled with tho Citv Clerk at any timo on or before Saturday, May 27, 1871. D.

L. NOETHUP, Seoy ray3 1 lt PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, Mayl, ltwKKpAVING HARRISON STREET PfiRnltrnH. '1'bnt this Board do harobv dotormino and dn r.idn rnnavo Harrison streot. hotwoon tho wharf and Clinton Btreot, with cobblestones, under tho direction of this iioara. Kcsoivea, rnat tue aistrici oi assessraont ior ropavinjj HnrrlHnn ntront.

hotwoon tho wharl' and Clinton stroot. bo and lahoreby fixed at ono hundred foot in depth on each side of fuiid street betwoen the points above named, beyond which limit no assessment suau do muiio. rnnfipfl nLffllnst such district nf assessment will in. mn Hid prod if Mod with tho City Clerk at any time on or before Saturday, May 27, 1871. 1T, tJ1 1)1 L.

NoHTnur, Scc'y iny3 Ut I PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, May 1, 1871. uim jlv im rum L111.1MJ ivmuiv, "Rnsnlvcd. That this Board do hornbv detonnino and do. cido to repave Portland avenue, botwoen Myrtle avuuuo andFlunhtm? avenue, with cobblestones, under tho direction of this Board, Resolved, That tho district of assessment for repaving Portland aveuuo, betweon Myrtlo avenuo and Flushing utrnmin. hn nnd is horobv fixod ut ono hundred font, in depth on each side nf said street batwen tho noiuts above mien, ueyona wnicn urnix nn asaessinent suaii inaue.

lionionstrnncoa acalnst such district of UHsossment will be considorod if filed with tho City Clork at uoy timo on or uptoro oiayji, ion. wm. a. ruwjjrai, rronmont. L.

NonTHur, Soc'y. 3 141 PERMANENT BOARD OF WATER AND SHWER GE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, Mayl, 1871. Rosolvod. That this Board do horobv detorminn nnd do. clde to ropave Taylor stroot, between Wythe avenuo and Leo avenue, with cobblostonosuuder the direction of this Board.

Resolved. That tho district of assessment for ronavlnrr Tnylor stroot, botrroon Wy tho avonuo and Loo avonuo, bo ana Is lioroby fliod at ono hundred foot In doptb on oaoh 3IUD UI bUlU BtrUUL, UUbtlUMU tUO DOinCB QnOVO uamOU, U0 yond whfob limit no assossmont shall bo mado. Romoustrancos aKalaut such district of will bo considorod if fliod with tho Olty Clork at any tlmo on or oioru uturuao', may mil. viai. I'u WLii.lv, DI Socretory.

14t IERMAHKNTBOARD OF WATER AND SEWURAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn, May 6, 1871. KKFAVTNG ST. JAMES PLAUM. TlAMllvnri. Th.t thta Knnr.l Hn horoho dntarm OO and 00 cido to ropavo St.

Jamos plaoo, (lato Hall jtroBU botvroon Myrtle avenno and Wlllouuhby avenne, with oobblos tones, under the dircotion of this Board. Adopted. DI8TRIUT OF ABSBSSfflan; S. juj i for roniivinir St. Jamos place, (lato Hall stroot) botwoon Myrtlo avonuo and Wllloughby ivonue wltb oobblostonos.

bo and 1b horo by fliod at onolinndred oet In depth on eaoh side of said stroot, botwoon tho points above named, beyond which limits no nssossmont Bball be made in Romonstranoos against bo considered If filed with tho Oity Ulork at any tlmo on or boforo Friday, Juno 3, 1871. Tfnwr.rCR. Pldnnk I) L. Koninup. Soorotary.

myfl 14t ERMANEMT BOARD OF WATER AND SEWERAGE COMMISSIONERS, Brooklyn. ay 9. 187). CLYMBR STREET. T7nivnH.

That thlB Board do hereby dotormlno ond de cido to repave Olymor street, botwoen Kent avonuo and That iha district of assositmnnt fnr rnnAvlno. Clymor stroot, botweon Kont avonuo and Loo avonuo, be Tinrl Is horobv fixed nt ono hundred foot In donth nn oach sldo of Bald stroot, betwoon tbo points abovo namod, bo yond ivhloh limit no assossmont shull bo made. RcraonstrancosiiKainstsuch district of assossmont will bo considorod If filed with tho City Clork at any tlmo on or boforo Saturday, Juno 8, 1871, rm. rrosiuont. D.

L. NonTHDP, Soorotary. mv9 14t COAL ANJU UOOI). A B. STEARNS rSL COAL AND WOOD WHARF, Font Jay at, Brooklyn.

STEAMERS IMANUI'AC'I'ORIKS AND FAMILIES Kunnllod with all tho best nualittos ANTnilACITK AND niTUMfNOCS COALS. Ordors toll at ourolHcc. 1204 Montasruo st. nromntlv at tended to. Coal ny the tmo ot omoo, 111 Uroailway, V.

(Trinity Building, room TJ.) 8a27 ly ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. WEDNESDAY, May 17. Mr. LESTER WALLACK, And mombors of his Company, from WALLACK'S THEATRE, Will anpear as abovo in tho GREAT SliOCESS OF THE SEASON, THE LIAR. To bo followed by Bornard's Comodiotta, HIS LAST LEGS.

O'Callarhan Mr. John Brougham mylatd BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. LAST NIGHT OF ITALIAN OPERA. FAUST, FAUST. FAUST, On THURSDAY EVENING May 18.

KELLOGG, VILLANI, MME HIMELA, Prima Contralto, her first appoaranco In Brooklyn, ur landinl (his re entreo) Reina. Locatelli Cuoinotta. Conductor, SIG. NICOLAO. AdmiRsion $1 Reserved Boats $1 oitrn.

Salo of seats commences Tucsduy at AcadomJ and 1U Broudwuy, Now York. hiyl2 6t MRS. Y. 15.CON WAY'S l'AKK THEATRE, Fulton st, opposito City Hall, Brooklyn. SoleLweo Mrs.K.

II. Conway. Manager Mr. F. B.

Conway. STILL ANOTHER NOVELTY. FOR SIX NIGHTS AND A MATINEE. THIS EVENING, The Protean prodigy and talented actress, LITTLE NELL, Tho California Diamond, In the original Protean sensation, in 5 acts? ontitled A DID; SHOVflNO WHAT SHE DID, and H(iW SHE DID IT. Katy, a Glp6y 1 Wat O'CarrolI, a Newsboy I Gretchen Zweiloger, a Dutch Fit LITTLK NELL.

Joiush Pegtop, a Yankoo Notion Kieknp, a Fifteonth Amendment Miss LAURA KKENE will appear on Monday, May S3. M'RSriVB. CONWAY 'S PARK THEATRE. MONSTER AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE, TUESDAY, May 19. 1871.

FOR TnE BENEFIT OF THE BENEVOLENT AND PBOTKCTIVK ORDER OF ELKS. Tho Companies and Orchestras of the following establishments participating: uryant's minstkrls, newcomb 4 arlington's minstrels, tony pastor's opera house, theatre comiqub, globe theatre, new york, globe theatre, brooklyn, brooklyn minsl'rels. 150 leading artists op thk day. SEE so.wrc or thk Bisiaa. TONY PASTOR, ADD.

RYMAN, 1,1 1 MAV JOHNNY WILD. FRANK KERNS. WM. ARLINGTON, COOL BURGESS, J. M.

WARD, JOnNNY QUEEN, KD. BANKER, ARCHY HUGHES, KAYHTTK WELCH, COOL WHITE, HUGH DOUGHERTY, S. S. PURDY, NELSE SKYMOUR, J. W.

MoAN'DRKWS, CHAS. WALTERS, LEU. RATTLER, T. Q. RIGf.S, JOS.

BRAHAM, DAVE BUAHAM, J. E. CARTON, junn natvr, MASTER BARNEY, S. KIOKEY, BOB HALL, HARRY 8TANWOOD, BILLY RRBYB, RAM. PRIOE.

DICK SANDS. JAMBS OAYNOR, GEO. H. COBS, JAS.CUMINGS, J. W.

OLABKB, LEW. COLLINS, J. C. STEWART, FRANK OIRARD, BILLY WEST, B. A.

BAKER, WM. BARRY, PETBR AM, A. BAYER, J. BAYER, N. D.

ROBERTS. L. WAMBOLD, FRANK. COLLINS, DELEHANTYand HKNGLER. SHERIDAN and MACK.

QUILTKR and UOLDRfCK. BRYANT'S CELEBRATED QUARTETTE. JACKSON, D'ALBERT, FOSTER and STANLEY, With a GRAND ORCHESTRA OF EIGHTY PIECES. DOORS OPEN AT ONE. COMMENCE AT TWO.

GLOBE THEATRE, (FORMERLY HOOLEY'B.) An array of talent, nnodnalod by any fet orTernd in Brooklyn. Another entirocbango of performance. Novelties without cessation. Now facos and new stars. First, appoaranoe of FULLER and HUGHES; HARRY BRYANT; FRED and EVA CObTELLO on the Firing Traporo; KHARPLEY and WHITNEY; Mla ALICE SOW KRS MaBter CHAS.

SPEIGHT, ho infant Olo Bull ROBT. BUTLER and Troupo in a now Pantomime ORAS. A.GARDINER, Dutch Comedian; Mr. R. W.

SMITH; ADD WEAVER and SON, Mr. AS. OA NOR, Banjoist Mr ED. BANKER; Master MARTIN; Miss EMMA SCHELL; Miss MAGGIE NICHOLS, and 20 othors in 10 different acts. Matinee evory Saturday at 2 :30 P.

M. OLYMPIC THEATRE, FULTON ST. Grand Complimentary Bonefit to MISS KATE WILLIAMS. On which occasion tho raoat eminent artists la New York will appear. THE RETURNED VOLUNTEER.

MARRIED HAKE. GRAND OLIO, and NAN, THK GOOD FOR NOTHING. TUESDAY, May lS F'irat. appearance of B. EDDY and a poworftil (U aniatie company.

Tho Streets of Now York. ROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE, junction ot euiton ana jiatDusn avos. XTRA ATTRACTION Immense success of tho BARLOW BROTHERS, LET MB BE. DOUBLE JIG. Decided Hit of Tho Groat BERNARDO, Coming fcom the Matinee.

WELCH, HUGHES, 4 WHITE'S BROOKLYN MINSTRELS, THE ONLY MINSTREL TROUPE In tho city. THREE STRINGS MORE NEW SENSATIONS First week of OUR CHRIS, OUR CHRIS, DUTCH COMEDIAN, uun CM tun, DUTCH STUMP SPEECH, DUTCH PRIMA DONNA. ANOIHBR SENSATION, ZOYARA, ZOYARA, THE WONDER. FRANK BELL, Eccentric song and danoe, ariMift'iit, t.fjMtrici',, TO YOUR BOW. FRIDAY Bonefit of THE BARLOW BROTHERS.

QRAND FLORAL CONCERT. FOURTH ANNUAL FLORA CONCERT AT PLYMOUTH CHURCH WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 24. WHOLE HOUSE WILL BE RESERVED TICKETS, CENTS. To bo had of the Membors of the Association after Saturday, 13th inst. tf GRAND COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO Mdlle.

RF.GINA NACHMANN, Pianist, AT THE WASHINGTON M. E. CHURCH, Washington Btreet, between TilHry and Concord streots, ONDAY, May 15, at 8 o'clock P. M. Tho following artitits will assist: Mrs.

SANGER, Soprano. Miss RILLA E. BRONSON, Contralto, Mr. EUGENE CLARKE, Tenor, Mr. WILDER.

Basso. Mr. ALBERT C. CASWELL, Solo Orgaaiat. Pianists Miss ALICE M.

JUDGE, Sig. A. CORTAD Slg. K. NAVARRO AND Mr.

8. B. WHITBLEY. ADMISSION FIFTY CENTS. Doors open at 7 o'clock.

Concert at 8 o'clook. Tickets to bo had at Mr. Bunce', 56 Court at, and at tho door on the ovening of the Concert. rnylH 2tB IfUTERPE SOCIETY OVING TO THE unavoidable dolay in tho iinal organization of tho Society, tho Board of Direction deem it advisablo to omit the lastsnbBcriptfon rehearsal and Concort in Brooklyn. Holders of tickets will be admitted to the public rehearsal and concert to ho held in New York at Association Hall, cor, of Twenty third st anil Fourth ave.

on TUESDAY 17th inBt. at2 P.M., and WEDNESDAY 18th inst. at 8 P. M. Bmoltlyn pubscriborri will, in addition, upon the surrondor of their tickets nt the office of the Treasurer, Mr.

A. Webtr, cor. of Fifth avo and Sixteenth Bt. Now York, receive tho amount overpaid by ar.d due tnem for concort omitted. L.

L. MORE, myl3 2t Chairman Concert Committee. ROOKLYN CHORAL UNION. GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT THE BROOKLYN SKATING RINK, On (lie Afternoon and Evening of THURSDAY. May 26, 1871, WITH A CHOUUfi OF FIVE HUNDRED VOICES, ORCHESTRA OF ONE HUNDRED PERFORMERS, PARKS OF AR'I ILLF.RY.

FIFTY ANVILS, AND A GREAT ARRAY OF SOLO TALENT. Full particulars will ho shortly announced. TICKETS FOR EACH CONCERT $1.00, Reserved seats 50 cents extra. Tobehadat the tollowing places: Messrs. Wyckofl A Little's.

203 Montague at. Bslcb, Price Fiiknn U. W. Nichols', 212 and 2H Fulton E. F.

Do Scld ing's, 277 Fulton st. S. Chicboster Adolphi st. and Myrtlo ave. ,1.

K. Van Sl ko'a, 3 Broad N. Y. R. ti.

Clark, Fulton ave. S. Young, 317 Myrtlo avo, near Carlton; and at the Hink. A limited number of rosorvod Boats only will be sold, mj3tf 1 GRAND GIFT CONCERT ASI) DISTRIBUTION for the Benefit of the Foundling Asylum Sisters of Charity New York City, and Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Homo Washington, D. to bo held in Washington, D.

under and by viitue of a permit from Hon. Commissioner of Internal Revenue, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1871. The following Gilts will bo awarded by tho Commissioners: Four story brick houso, 66 Calvert st. Baltimore $28,000 acres timber land in Waaliiugton County. with ttiTeo dwellings and wiw mill lying on Chos.

anu Ohio Canal, thrco storv brick bouse. 122 Bolton st, Sm.SCU; three story brick house, 310 Conway Bt, one fine residonco near Govanstown.3milos from Ball, City on PasBenger R. throe do. same location, 25,000 seven lots adjoining abovo Huburban property, SHKI; bonds, Brownsvillo Precinct and Lincoln Co. 7 per cont.

gold int. Cash gifts. SSi.iiOO. $4,000 U.H. Bonds, $10,000 N.

C. Stato Bonds, 110 shares National Mocb. Bank, 100 shares Citizens' National Bank, 100 shares Northorn Con. R. R.

100 shares Krlo R. R. 20 sharos Halt. A Ohio K. R.

20 shores Wilmington and Halt. It. Ticket? only will be sold at $5 each. Hon. H.

McCullough, Blkton, Md. Maj, Geo. T. Castlo, Commifsioners. Hon.

Jas. S. Ncglcy. M. 0., Pittsburg, Pa Trustoo.

References Maj. Gon. D. Hunter, U. S.

Washington, D. C. Hon. Jas. S.

Negloy, Pittsburg, First National Bank, Hagarutown, Md. Apploman Bankors, A Sons, Hagorstown; Hon. R.J. Brent, late Attorney General, Bait. C.F.Abbott, 2u P.

O. Halt. II Fowler, Esq. W. II.

Myors, of W. II. MyorB A Exchange place. Halt. Deeds of liio abovo roal estate oerlllicd to by connsol.

In the hands or tho Truslcos. Tickets for sale in Brooklyn by M. NEVIN, new No. 310 Fulton Bt, and circulars can be had of P. C.

DEVLIN, General Afent. Stationer and Printer. 31 Nassan st, N. Y. Ordors by mail receivo prompt attcnil" lit KKW YOltK jjINA EDWIN'S THEATRE EVERY EVENING at8; MATINEE, SATURDAY, nio beautiful three act domestic play, entitled RANK.

Mr. GEORGE CLARK as Mllos Hubbs Mies LIN A EDWIN Doe Maynard IBLO'S GARDEN, Gessoes ana Managers JAKKItrr PALM KB, EYERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE. SECOND WEEK Tbo signal and brilliant hit of MK. 1'. UHAntKAP In bis now and hlzhly interesting drama of KIT," THE AitJvAjvoAB 'i'itAVKLKK.

LYMI'IO THEATRE, THIS EVENING. Will Wo produoed, for tho first time at this theatro, a now adaptation of Ainsworth's eolobrated norel, eatitled JACK 8HKPPARD, WiUl eotiroly new aconcry, propertios and appolntnonU, costumes, and the entire music. Hr. O. L.

FOX as Owon Wood Miss ADA ALLACK'S, Proprietor and Manager Mr. MtSTER WALLACK. SECOND WEEK or THK SUCCESS OF THE SEASON, RANDALL'S THUMB. New music, new costumes, beautiful Boenery, and novel mechanical effects. JbKC'J'HHlKS.

LECTURES, BY REV. A KING, Of linden, ON THIS (MCNIJAY) EVENING. 15th inst. AT ST. ANN'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Ollnl.vn st, (Ret. Dr. ScheneU's) on "ST. PATRICK ANDJ1IE IRISH CHURCH." EVENING, AT THE MIODLE REFORMED CHURCH Harrison Bt, near Coiut, at 7f o'clock HDiuwr: "The Dogma' and How it'G. The Historv Manufacture and UseBof PAI'AI INFALLlSIiLiry Menitjers of all Churches i.re InviU'd rjllilRTY FIRST LECTURE.

HON. ANDREW 11. WHITE, PRESIDENT OF CORNELL UNIVERSITY, Will lecture on "CATHEDRAL BUILDER AND MEDIEVAL SCUL1 TORS," AT Till AnF.Ll'IU TUESDAY EVENING, r.0 CENTS. FREE (o the Acudoiny pupils and t'uuir paren's. myI3 3t spAliDWBlilj BANKERS, 17 WALL BTREST.

Ordera tor psrohase and sale of U. S. SeonrlUes, (ttoeks. Bonds and American Gold promptly exeontod. at tho usual commission.

Interest KOUR FEB CENT, sjlowod on do poslte, subjoot to sight drift. lo28 17 JQESIKABLE HOME SECURITIES. OFFICE OF MEAD CLARK, BANKERS, NO. Ill BROADWAY, N. Y.

The attention of capitalists and investors generally Is vitedtothe FIR8T MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT. GOLD BONDS OP THK WALKILL VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY, Which wo offer for salo at 90 and aocruod interest. In our. rcnoy. Tho railway Is situated on the west sldo of tho Hudson Rlvor, and Is now running for twenty mllos to Now Paltz.anills under contract to bo in working ordor to Kingston next Rill.

The bonds aro a firBt class Investment, and wo invite the olosest investigation of them. The principal and Interest are PAYABLE IN GOLD. Tho coupons aro paid semi annually in tills city, on tho first days or April and Ootobor, free of Government tax, and tho issno of bonds is Umitod to $50,000 por mile of completed road. Any information concerning them will bo givon at our otBco. ERASTUS F.

MEAD and THOMAS OLARK, FINANCIAL AGENTS. myl MWFtf EONARD, SHELDON FOSTER, BANKERS, 10 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. Government and State Recnritles, Stocks, Bonds Gold and Foreign Exchange bought and sold upon commission Special Leans and Commercial Papor negotiated. Deposits received and Intorost allowed upon Dally Bal anceB. Chocks upon our Houso are collected through Clearing House aa upon National and State Banks.

Circular Letters of Credit, available in the principal cities of Europe, famished to travelers. AGENTS FOR NEW GOVERNMENT LOAN. apS ly 7 30 GOLD LOAN OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK. The building of tho Northern Pacific Railroad, (began July last), 1b bolng pushed for. yard with groat onorey from both oxtromitlos of the lino.

Several thousand men are employed in Minnesota and on tho Pacifio ooaat. The grado is nearly com pi tod 266 miles westward rom Lako Superior; trains are running over 180 miles of finished road, and track laying is rapidly prosreasing toward tbo eastern border of Dakota. Including its purohasoof tho St. Paul i Pacific Road, tho Northern Pacific Company now has 413 miles of completed road, and by September next this will bo increased to at least 550. A GOOD INVESTMENT.

Jay Cooko 4 Co. are now selling, and unhesitatingly recommend, as a profitable and perfectly investment) the First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacifio Railroad Company. They liavo SO years to ran, boar Soven and TUroo toaths per cent, gold interest (more than 8 per cont. currency) and are secured by first and only mortgage on the ENTIRE ROAD AND ITS EQUIPMENTS, and also, as fastastho road Is completed, on 33,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile of track, or 500 acres for each $1,000 Bond. They aro exempt, from U.

S. Tax: Principal and Interest are payable in Gold; Donomi nations; Coupons, $100 to Registered, $100 to $10, 1)00. LANDS FOR RONDS. Northern Pacific 7 30's aro at all times receivable at ten i'Ee cent, auove pah, in exchange for the Company's lands, at their lowest caflh price. This renders them practically ixxeoebt bkakixq LAND WAlt EANX8.

SINKING FUND, Tho procoods of all eaies of Lauds are required to be devotod to the repurchase and canoolla tionof the First Mortgago Eonds of the Company. The Land Grant of the Koad exceedB Fifty Million Acres. This immense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel tho principal of the Company's bonded debt before It falls due. Wththoiramplc security and high rate of intoreat there is no investment, accessible to the peoplo, which is more PROFITABLE OB BAF. EXCHANGING U.

S. FIVE TWENTIES. Tho fluc cess of the New Government a por cent. Loan will compel the early surrender of United States 6 per cents. Many holders of Five Twenties aro now exchanging them for Northern Pacifia Seven Thirties, thus realizing a handsome profit, and greatly increasing their yearly Income.

OTHER SECURITIES. All marketable Stocks and Bunds will bo recoivei at their highest current price In exchange for Northern Pacific Seven Thirties. Express charges on Money or Bonds recoived, and on Sevon Thir tios sent in return, will bo paid by the Financial Agents. Full information, maps, pamph'ota, can bo obtained on application at any agency or from tho undersigned. For Sale by JAY COOKE A Philadelphia, Nhw Yobk, "Washington, Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad Co.

By BANKS and BANKERS generally throughout tho country. SUtF.M&W BA1VKS, AC DIME SAVINGS BANK OF BBOOKLYN, Nos. 366 and 367 street. OPEN DAILY from 9 A. M.

to 8 P. and every MONDAY and SATURDAY from to 8 P. M. Assets $6,119,12109 Interest paid In 1858, lts69 and 1870, 7 per cent. Interest from first of January, April, July and October.

Ton dayj allowod, commencing oach quarter. S. L. HUSTED, Presidont. W.

W. Fdwabds, Treasurer. J. Hunter. Secretary.

mhl5 M.WAStja '72 JNICKERBOCKEK LIFE INS. CO. OP NEW YORK. ERASTUS LYMAN, Presidont. GEORGE F.

SNIFFEN, Secretary. Assets over $7,000,000.00 Income received in 1869 5,04120.00 DIVIDEND3PA1D YEARLY. C. L. NORTH, General Agent, FULTON STREET, mhl 6m New York.

PAllK SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN Corner of Fnlton and Oxford slreoU. Open Dally from 8 A.M., to 2 P. and on Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays from 6 to 9 P. M. Interest al.

lowod from tho 1st of each month at SIX Por Cent, on all deposits. Deposits mado on or before the 20th of January! April, July and October, draw interest from the 1st. D. MoOABE. Pres.

Btewabt L. Woodford, Counsel. jy 13 ly SIX PElt CENT, INTEREST, (Free from Government Tax,) FROM THE FIRBT DAY OP EACH MONTH. MARKET SAVINGS BANK. 82 Nassau street, near Fulton, New York.

Open Daily from 10 A. M. to 8 and on Mondays and Thursdays from 5 to 7 RI. Deposits made during any month will draw interest from tho first day of tho following month. WM.

VAN NAMK. President. H. Ii. CON KLIN.

Secretary. mh30 lyW.F&M THE BROOKLYN TRUST COMPANY, Corner Court and Joralomon ste, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPITAL, Deposit Accounts recoived Bubject to Check at Sight, and Interest ullowod for the whole poriod they may remain with the Company. E'i'H ELBERT S.

MILLS, President. M. T. Rodman, Secretary, Alex. McCUE, Attorney and Counsel.

jy22 ly F.MAW THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BANK OF BROOKLYN, and 401 Fnlton avo, corner of Hoernro place. Open daily from A. M. to 3 P. and on Mondays and Saturdays imm to ti P.

M. Suv.nps Department Interest at SIX PER CENT. per. annum, commencing on tho 1st of January, April, July and October. Fifteen days allowed for deposits, commencing each nuarter.

Deposits nlno recoived on special account, which may bo checked out at pleasure, fntoroat at IFOUft PKKOKNT. per annum allowod on such doposlts, at tbo daily balances. JAMES M. SEABURY, President. Edward B.

Fowler, Socrctary. John S. Mackay, Treasurer John O. PKiint, Attoraoy. S' TOKAGE.

We are prepared to receive for tho Summer Season, or longer porlod if desired, VALUABLES, Such as Jewelry, Silver Wore, India Shawls, Laces, Ac. All articles aro insured against loss oithor by firo or burglars, and at rates as low as by any other Company. No extra chargo will be made for calling for or delivering goods in the city. Our Safos present peculiar advantages in boiug entirely FREE FROM ALL DAMPNESS. BALL, BLACK Tfi5 AND 567 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, myl MWii Htf STORAGE FOR FURNITURE, PIANOS, yj mirrors Ao.

at low rates, In rooms especially adapted for Jio purpose, with olovator for heavy goods. JOSEPH O'HRIEN. 151 to 159 Atlantic st. mlly WFAM SOAP. A' TTENTION HOUSECLEANERS BUCIIAN'S CAUBOLrc LAUNDRY SOAP Is tho best for cleaning houso.

It doos not destroy tho paint, and romovos dirt oiToctuatly and most oaslly. Bo, sldos, wborovor this CARBOLIC LAUNDRY SOAF is usod, no vormla oxlst; It romoves all ROACHES, ANTS, BOAOHKB, ANTR, B'lAOlHJS, ANTS. AT ONOB, FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSEB IT HAS NO tho fabric withont injury, and always keeping tho bands in a healthy condition. The mediclnlal offocta of tho CARBOLIC! ore so combinod with tho soap aa to offorno only the best cloansorbut tbo best ouratlvo proportlos. FOR SALU BY ALL QROOERS.

ONE POUND IS EQUAL TO TWO POUNDS OF ORDINARY SOAP FOR CLEANSING PURPOSES 1 1 nil5M JOEN'J'ISTHV. A CAKD T. S. HENDERSON, PRACTICAL DICNT1ST, Oornor of Pnollio, Brooklyn Suocppsor to tho Into Dr. H.

N. KTR A'I'TON, os dnntlst to all tint CulhoHc Institutions in tho city. rayll 6t MtANIQUE SON, OENTISTS. nraiovKi) to WEST TVVKNTY FOUIITH ST, Between Fifth and Sixth aves, New Fork. tfk FOR A J5EAUTIFUr7 sk OP VI (cuth, on ulmlobono rubber; oxirp.ctim; i.udpi nitruiihox Me or lr.iKliiiiK anil all uhuroH inolllli nl wlicii nrtilicb'l ti lll i re urib'reil.

Ir, A. UjUINLAN A into, City Uonla! Uihcu, :5 st, opposlin cin.y Hall. uiylatit FromtlioN. Y.Cltizon., Tho result ot the present season's flailing on, Lone Island is not encouraging to lovers of. the gentle art, and the conclusion is forced upon ub that the waters of this hitherto most favored of all localities aro gradually but surely becoming DEPLETED OF THEIR STOCKS OP TBODT, Looking at the causes which have boon effective in bringing about this deplorable result, we aro not inclined to lay so much stress on the operations of the poaching fraternity as are some of our friends.

It seems hardly possible that any amount of surreptitious fishing can deplete waters so entirely favorable to tho increase and protection of this favorito fish as ar the watois of our favored Long Island, especially in view of the fact that muoh of the best breeding ground is almost impenetrable, and so tangled with bush and tufts and roots as to be absolutely safe from netting. Poachers are not alarmingiy destructive, except when they capture tho adult fish on tho spawning beds and the number of large fish taken by stealth from tho ponds during tho fishing season cannot materially reduce the stock, or rather cannot materially tend to hasten the timo of tho deplotion of tho waters. If only large fish are killed with rod and line, the supply will be constant and certain. The gradual ex1 tinction of the fish was the inevitable CONSEQUENCB.OF CONSTANT FISHrNO, with no corresponding efforts at protection and preservation, and many fishermen in the older and more densely populated sections have expressed much surprise that the result has been so long deferred. There is no good reason why their experience should not be ours.

Long Island has never been inundated by the rush and flood of Summer travel. But for this fact her waters would long Bince have been reducod to tho condition of the mountain streams of Vermont and New Hampshiie, and the onco splendid trout rivers of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, many of which were so directly connected with the ocean that the fish found no difficulty in reaching tho salt sea, and feeding themselves fat on the abundance thereof. To inveigh against tho crowd of cockney sportBmcn whicii every successive Summer unwinds its hues and baits its hooks be sido evory rill or rivulet which is capable of sustaining a trout of two inches length would be as vain and futile as to inquire whence springs the passion which moves it to action. The question arises, Why trout Surely there is no lack of fiBh more worthy the angler pursuit than the trout frr which are bo eagerly souzht and ruth lessly killed! Why will not Borne Bcaly spoil other than trout satisfy tho insane desire of THE COCKNEY CHEW? Is there so much in the mere name It will hardly be denied that a half pound perch is a more glorious capturo tnan a nair ounco trout. Yet the perch, the catfish and the snckor aro mainly left unpursued, while the trout is followed from tho sea to the Bonrce of every stream which is suspected of harboring a single specimen of saimo jonnnaus, nowover Bmaii anoinsignincant.

This fashion, or passion, or mania, seems to be on the increase, too and we opine that it will subside only when not a Binglo specimen remains to reward the ambition of the would be sport. Going back to our own Long Island, wnore wo were when this digression occurred, wo repeat the words "favored locality" favored not only for the reason that it lies out of tho line of Summer travel, but because the peculiar geological structure of the country is such that both droughts and freshets are unknown and the streams, rising in the centre of the island and flowing north and south, as the case may be, are not bo long that they cannot bo protected from THB DEPREDATIONS OP POAOHEB8, either amateurs or professionals. Yet, with these many advantages, the fact is patont to all who look deenlv and interestedly into the subiect. that surely, and of late rapidly, theso most fa vored and heretofore proline waters are becom ing poor and valueless as fiBhing properties. Tho important quostion now presents itself How shall this state of things be remedied? How shall these emptied streams be repletod The answer which comes naturally to the hps is artificial breeding and this wonW seem to afford a solution of the problem.

But artificial trout rearing is not free from difficulties and drawbacks. It is expensive, troublesome, and by no moans certain in its results. Many of tho Long Island ponds receive their waters from extended brooks or rivers, tho bods of which afford the best natural breeding grounds for trout. It would seem that in such cases a fair amount of protection especially during the spawning season would keep the ponds in full supply. Especially is this true of the waters owned by THE SOUTH SIDE SPOBTSSIEN's CLUB.

At the inception of this club great hopes were ontertained by many of the best fishermen in this vicinity. It was thought the action and example of so highly respectable a body would tend to promote the increase of trout on the island, and arrest the decadence of the truly gentle Bport of trout fishing. How far ahort the club has come of this promise, will bo shown by aud by. Let us look at the present condition of the ponds, as they occur going eastward, commencing with the well known Massapoqua. This pond is, we bolieve, well stocked with fish of good size, though wo cannot speak positively as to its presant condition, not having wet a line there during tho prcBont season.

Of Mr. Belmont's pond we cannot speak from either knowledge or hearsay. Tho fishing in Mr. Phelps' pond is not, we believe, first rate, the fish being neither large nor in great numbers. Of the ponds intermediate to the magnifioent wators of the South Side Club, there is nothing to be said.

These ponds afford every season a few large sized, well fed trout; but tho numbers are, we judge, as a rule, constantly growing less. Of the waters of the South Side Club we can say with truth, and we think without fear of contradiction, that the FISHING HAS NEVER BEEN SO POOR as at present but we are at a loss how to speak of, how to characterize tho stupidity or folly, or Bomething worso, which has led to tho depletion of tho waters of tho finest trout property on the whole coast of Amorica, all things being considered. Tho South Side Sportsmen's Club of Long Island waB chartered for tho sole and express purpose of increasing, protecting and capturing sal mon trout and game. The Connetquot Kiver, which supplies the pond of the Club, rises some distance north of the Long Island Railroad and flows a southerly course for about four miles, discharging its tweuty two millions of gallons of pure water daily into tho Great South Bay through the creek. The north line of tho club property crossen the river about a mile and a half above the head of the pond, and all tho best and proper breeding grounds are, of course, above that hue.

Theso grounds tho fish on the club property seek, in the natural course of things, once iu each year to Bpawn. The obstruction which the club placed iu the river to prevent the ascent of the spawning fish, may have been in a measure effective so far simply as to provent the fish reaching the head waters but tho result has not been fortunate, as wo propose to show furthor on. To use a tiito saying, "l'is easy to load a horse to Ac. So you may. by obstructing tho passage of fish on their way to tho natural spawniug bed, foreo them to spawn iu deep water: but cuibono, if your stock of fish ia constantly decreasing in npite of your obstruction In view of tliia it would seem comprehensible to the most ordinary intellect that tho ownership, or control at least, of the rivet' was a sine qua non to the success of the Club as a fishing club.

What are tho facts These waters, from tho club lino to tho railroad, have been again and again OFFERED TO THE CLUB, indeed, urged upon thom from time to timo during the last throe years. In the boat judgment of many of tho very beat friends of the Club, the price asked for this property has been rather within than beyond its real value. Disclaiming in toto the Bpirit of moro captious noss, wo desire to put on record (it may some time be valuable for reference tho opinions of those who have tho interests aud welfare of the Club most at heart. It must be romemberod that the South Side Club iB an incorporated institution, enjoying special privileges granted by the highest authority known to tho Stato. Thoreforo, we claim the right to criticise its action with a freedom we Bhould not assume were it merely a private association of gentlemen sportsmen.

No exceptions, wo suppose, will bo taken whon wo assert that the South Side Club has no better friend or more unselfish adviser thau MB. OEE SXEDECOR. It would be simplv preposterous to accuse him of being capable of advising the club to take any action wlucu would not, in ins best; beliet, dound to its permanent well being. Mr. Suede cor, in this niattor of tho purchase, has been out spoken in favor of it, to an extent which has sur prised many of liis old frionds.

Not only is this gentleman a true friend of the club, but ho is qualified to give sound advice in such a question. Mr. Snedecor's opinion has again and again been given to the effect that the possession of tho river is a matter oi vital importance to tuo aufr ceBS of the club. CAPTAIN IKE SMITH, who knows the productiveness and capabilities of tfioso proline waters botter probably than any man living, has said repeatedly that the supply ui nan uuimi. inu uio rowor waters uuicss tuo control of tho river was with the club.

Steve Murray, the boatman and one of tho best in tho world whose judgment, honesty and sincerity no man wm quusiiou, uas lamented aimoBt moro than anybody the shortsightedness which has parmittod the control of tho river to paBs out of ne nanoH oi me oiud. let, in spite oi all tins and aud of the fact that individual members stood ready to advance the money necossav to complote the purohaso, aud wait until tho club should bo in condition to reimburse the outlay in spite of all this, the sohome has been thwarted and defeated, and now the control of the waters has passed into other hands. The sure result of Biieh folly is about to be realized, and the South Sido Sportsmen's Club, after an expenditure of one hundred and eighty four thousand' dollars, finds itself possceaod of all and singular tho elements and appurtenances of a first class fishing club. EXCEPT THE FISH! Is it strange, in view of these facts, that not a few of the soundest and most judicious motnbora are of the opinion that tho boBt interests of the club have been sacrificed to the gratifioatioii of a private pique? Or, iB it to be wondered at that shares of the stook' which ono year ago were eagerly sought and readily takon, are this year numbers upon tho market begging purchasers A fishing club without flsh dividod in its own houBO, subject to packed conventions, with pro appointed trenchnieu and fuglemen and whippers with eut and driod resolutions and amendments and pro elected offlcors cannot bo callod a highly vitalized institution, except it be with that HpaBmodio vltahty whioh precedes decav Songs on my light guitar," and capor inr nimbly in my lady's chamber may bo very well in thoir way but thore aro some of us not fnr such siioitivo tricks, nor made to court amorous looking glasnes for us neither prided crondohH nor Cleopatra's barge, oven P. 1...

iniwla InOUgU tUO DUUO ov piiuuiw ww iiunw CCCC SSSS III SS.S.SS III CC CC SS SS III CC CC SS SS III CC SS III CO SS III CC SS III CC CO SS SS III CC CO SS SS 111 cue CO SSSSS III 00 CC SSSS III TRADE SPOOL TIIRKAD. THE JiKST SPOOL COTTON HAND AND MACIII.N'K SEWING. A FULL LINE FOR SALE BY II. WHITE, No. 173 Fnlton st, botweon High and Nassau st reels.

LEWIS i Nos, 265 and 267 Fulton Bt, opposito Clinton st. A. D. MAT THEWS SONS, Nos. 403 and 410 Fulton st, corner of Oullatin place, KETCH AM A CAIN, No.

M0 Fulton st, near Raymond. Oil AS. KAUFMAN. No. I'LlKulton at, bet.

Cumberland Bt. and Cnrlton ave. 22. STUFFA NS, No. 1,011 Fulton st, cor.

Grand ave. A. C. IIEATTIK, No. Kultui st, near Troy ave.

W. R. BUCK, Bedford ave, cor. Quincy st. C11AS.

N. ENGLE.MAN. No. 7 Myrtle ave. Airs.

REA'S, No. 13J Atlantic at, opposite Journcay Iiurnbam'u. G. 4 A. V.

S. HICKS, Flatbnsh. And also by many of the Leading Jobbers and Rotail Dealers of New York. my'. AW iTIACBIIKICS.

KPATlf SHOP KHMOVKO TO PINEAPPLE ST, ONE DOOR FROM FULTON, SEWING IIACHI5K8, Every kind of Sewing Maehino repaired equal to new, with promptness imi! at if.v prices. Button hole Machine repairing a specialty. and eecotirt hrind machines bought and sold, KRAFT 4 IIUFFINIITON, anl lv 211 FULTON STREET. EWING JlACHINKfT OF ALL THE lattst improved Htyles of newmachinos, for salo and to rent lent to lie applied toward purchasing any machlno desired. Old machines taken In part payment for now ones all makes of machines repaired and lmprovod also, particular attention paid to teaching.

12il Court stroot, be iweon Stale and Schermcrhorn branch offlco Rlvlngton nt, B. Y. Al. HAMILTON. an.17 ly rilHB OKIOINAL HOWE SEWINO MAOIIINES IMPROVED.

Tho oldost machine, with the latest ImprOTOmentS. Established 15. M. WILLIAMS, Sole Agont for Long Island jOfflcM. Fnlton st Brooklyn, and lw UroKlway.

ly "JT HEELER i WILSON'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES, NRHDLE8. THREAD, SILK, 4c. C0rnrOt apMtf 1M ALL PAYMENTS TAKEN. SK "PL "CASH, AND THE BAT 9 ance In monthly Installments, will buy one of tho best LOCK STITCH KKWINC MACHINES. THOS.

JOYCE SON, Onv. Fnlton Main sts. PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. mylO 8ro PAPER A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF THE LATEST DEMONS OF iOKEION AND AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGS, At tho lowest prices at NEW NO. 506 FULTON ST.

Ketwi'i Bond st, and If anovor place. The trado nuppued. ap26 Im "AINTING AND PAPEK HANG1NG. lull PINEAPPLE ST, GEORGE I1ALHERT, Prautical Painter and Papor Hangor, executes work at a moderate cost. GIVE ME A TRIAL.

BroyI3 6t Tho People's Candidate. FiJ KN ri' It arc. T71TTRNITURE. CARPETS. AC.

J1 of evekv; DKScnipnoN. Parlor and chamber suits, carpets, bod line Ac, at very low pricos for cash or on weekly or mnut'ily payments, or exchanged for general merchandise, at B. M. COWPER THWAIT'S. 155 Chatham Bt.

N. Y. jnb39 2m" JURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC. Housekcepors supplied, and payment recclvod by Ihe treok or month. DKALY CUNNINGHAM, 1m 'M Third ave, near Timty eihtU st, X.

571LOITR! FLOUR FLODtt NEW NOS. 372 AND 374 FULTON ST. Brooklyn. Atwuoleenloand rotail wo aro still soiling mi, Bt. Louis Pastry und host Family Hour AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRIORS.

New Bnnkwhnnt Floor, Ont Moal nnd riraham Flour, Hnni' iny and lino All of our goo Is guarantood. (Jivn ua a trial. L. PEUKIN (ilON. ap' ly itKY Stroot my4 lot SiObKRT FURI.