The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 11

A Amni I I HliF UAtlAKiUt I SECOND EDITION. mm im FIRST EDITION. A Obnrcb ou t'lrc. This morniug a firo broka out in tho roai of the German ohnroh, of which tho Bov. Dr.

Mohns li paBtor, corner of Sixth and Garden Btrcots, Hoboken. It seems the rear portion of tho church was rontod Ic Theodore Wolftamp, a porcelain glldor. Ho bad i furnace erected In tho rear room. As usual, bo lnadt a fire in tho furnaco laBt ovenlnn. About half pat two o'clock this morning ho heard a cracking uolso in ihe workshop, and found the whole oelllug on fire.

Tho roof, being of wood, took tiro roadlly. and tha flamos spread to tbe rear wall of lho church, which was also of frame work. In a short time tho whole build was in a blaze, The firemen managed to extinguish tho fire. The damage to thn rear building la climated at JSCOj to tho church, G00; no insurance. Mr.

Wolf kamp's Ions is 3, COO; Insured In tho Phenlx Iumiranco Co. of Brooklyn. Mybtehious Disappeabance of two Child bt.n Mr. Abram Eckerly aotno tlmo since took under his raro a boy' and girl named Georgo and Mary Jane, aged soven and nine years respectively, the offspring of his brother in law, who, with tho consent of hie wife, had placed tbcm In a publio Institution of charity, as alleged by Ackerly. Tho laltor had ogrcod to briDg tho children up as his own, and glvo them an oduoitlon, and had been sending them to rubllo School No 17, corner of North Fifth and Fifth Btrccln, E.

from whenco they were yesterday enticed by a woman said to have been dressed in black, sluco which tlmo nothing has been seon or hoard of them. Who tho woman wop, whether tho niothor or not, has not boon ascertained, as tho whereabout of tho parents is at presont metropolitan Railroad. The card published elsewhere in regard to the Metropolitan Eailroad, doos not give the facta half so cloarly and pointedly as thoy appear in a paragraph in the E. D. Times, which was elicited by the Eagle's reference to tho subjeot.

The Timet saya: This road was built and paid for in bonds. The coat was put at an enormous figure, so that even jnese evidences of indebtedness, wbioh take preoedenoe of Block, and are generally considered worth thoir race, were notquoted rtoveraoto 40 conts on the 'dollar. The interest not being paid, the 'rea upon, and Messrs. Nathan Randall and Austin Myers iold lobbymen bought in the franchise for a nom to sui. They have now gone through the form of organizing a new Company, giving us for directors a llsfof persons, not one of wnom resides, so far as we know, in the Eastern District Indeed we are not snre but that thoy are all men in buckram.

The Eagle desires to encourago city railroads the mora of them tho better for the city. But it obteots to their boasting a swollen and fictitious capital or cost of construction, as was dons in' this case; since they make use of such bubble statistics in order to compel passengers to pay six cents fare instead of five. We hope that the Metropolitan will always pay a dividend on ltB real cost; but is unfair to expect a dividend on the alleged coat. M' 'V A Woman Lost in the Street. Officer Cowen, of the Forty third Precinct, found an agod woman, named Margaret Farren, astray in Hudson avenue, and unable to give any account of herself.

She was restored to her Downing street, near Putnam avenue. FIBE nlacc heator Better. Apply at 15 Myrtle ave. je23t "17 ANT ED JtOOMS SU1TABLK FOR bonsekr ern imnrovemr honsekr cnins bv a gentleman, wife and obitd mod ern improvemcnloi convenient to Fulton ferry. Address A.M.

Bngle office. WANTED TO PURCHASE, A BaKGB with eanflcitv to carry four or five hundred Ions of eoal. Bnqnire atOBAWFOKD 4 MCDONALD'S. 94 Ham ilton ave. Jell St WANTED BY A GENTLEMAN AND wife, three rooms on one floor, suitable for hooae keenlng, located between Atlantlo st.

and I ulton ave. Address Eagle office. le9t WANTED FOR AFAMILY Oif TUUJfilfi adults, a small, unfnrnishod houso, vnUi all improve raents, or tho lower oart of a houso, not lets thanslr rooms; mnpt be in a good location. Address box 839 Brooklyn P.O. BOARD TO LET, WITH BOARD, A mite of rooms commanding a view of the river.

Call at 18 Columbia et. Jel42t BOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, or two single gentlemen, can bo accommodated with a very pleasant room on the thud floor, at 83 Lafayette ave termamoderate; references eichangea. jeM 8t TLJOARD A FEW GENTLEMEN, DE MJ' airing good board, pleasant rooms and the comforts of a home, can be accommodated by applying at No. 234 At near Smith Bt. Terms, 88 per week.

OARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms, with good board house has aQ modern improvements is in a very desirable location and convenient to ferries references required. Apply at 109 Sohermerhorn street, JeHBt BOARD ON CLINTON AVE ONE second story room, in a fino house surrounded grounds, con be had by applying in Clinton ave, fifth house south of Myrtle; board and house first class In everv respect. OARD AT 35 WILLOUGHBY St. 19 cor. Jay.

The above house having change bands, rACfiive and been newly fitted throughout, is now ready to receive boarders, married or single, on reasonable terms; also, a few table boarders taken. ieI46t OABD TWO GENTLEMEN OR GEN. fldman and fhdli nriva. nnn hA nneommndatad with and I Muwii mnmaiind (ImLaIiuui hnRnl. inasonlal family: nse of a piano if required house has all modern improvements; terms 814 to $16 per week.

of Pearl 1014 of OARD ROOMS TO LET, WITH OR nrtthnnf hnmrt. imit.fi.Wfi fnr BtrntXamm And tkeir wives, single gentJemen or famillea lionso has all the im ton ferries; dinner at terms reasonable; good table. jel4 8t Apply at IB aassan n. OARD OR ROOMS WITHOUT 33 board If yon want furnished or unf ornished rooms, and shvo time and expense, apply as under, where you oon be suited in all looalifies, free of charge. Parties who de sire boarders, or bavins rooms Jo let, jDleue call at the BOABDING.

BOOM AND HOUSE AGBNOY, 161 Mon tague Bt. Bstablished 1667. Jel41B. BOARDING WANTED. 1 OARD WANTED BY A SINGLE GEN JT tleman, near the Postofflce.

Address O. Kagle office. TO liEl HOOSJES, BCD. mo LET THIRD FLOOR. CONSIST JL ingoffour rooms; private family; good neighbor hood gas, bathroom 816.60.

ed Oarlton ave. TO LET A SMALL HOUSE, CONTAIN, ing five roomfl and cellar, and a floor, six rooms, oorner of Myrtle ave. and Elm st, E. D. Inquire in the grocery store.

ieM8teod mo LET A SPLENDID PARLOR AND A bosementfloore, with two rooms on third floor, if required; only noeds to be seen to be appreciated; three minutes' walk from Fulton ferry. For particulars, inquire at 11 Poplar st, or at 201 Ohnroh st, N. Y. )P14 6t mO LET A PRIVATE FAMILY WILL let three rooms for light housekeeping: gas, hot and cold water, bath and water closet on socond floor, bouse new and desirable terms modorato. Apply at WJ Pacific st, between Grand and Ola.ssou stes.

tit mo LET Tv OR THREE ROOMS Jl. urnlthed, to a gentleman and wife for light housekeeping: water and gas; olno a room for ono or two gentlemen, with or witbont board family private breakfast hour 7 o'clock. Apply at 188Fnlton ave. 4t TO LET A FULLY FURNISHED house, near Oity Hall, containing 13 rooms and all modem improvements, to a pr vste family, at $45 per month and board for tho owner and his wife. Apply at 111 Bcheruierhom st.

jell Bt TO LET TO A SMALL FAMILY, A small, neat cottage honse, convenient to Myrtle and Flushing ave cars and the ferries; an Skillman at, 100 feet south ot l'ark avo eight rooms, water, no gas rent 823 per month. Apply at the comer, of E. K. YAH BEUBEM. mo LET THE LOWER PART OF A JL houBe in Washington five minutes' walk from ferry basements, parlors and two rooms, on thinl floor gas, water, 4c, good cellar, largo yard, rooms newly paoeredand painted possession immediately.

Address for further par ticulars, r. IcularB, F. H. Eagle office. jel4 3t mo LET OR LEASE WITH STEAM is new bnildined Noi.

JL power, three floors J60x45, in tha new buildings No, 169 and 201 Water street. Brooklyn: snlendid lit ht: larca 199 and 201 Water street, Brookl; splendid light; large well of water on the premises. Bosponslblo parties wishing a largo amount of power, will find this plaoe very desirable. Apply at 141 Plymouth Bt. iH6t 0 LET THE SEOOWD FLOOR OF A Gothic cotlaee.

consisting of three or four rooms. with gaB and water, in a pleasant neighborhood, to a small family of anults; owner occupies the bouse, has a small lamuy; near two car routes; lmmecuato possession given. Apply at No. 91 Clermont ave. jel4 2t TO LET FOR "THREE YEARS ONE of the moat charming places on Bong Island Sound, tbolato residence of Beniatnfn Pike, eevon miles from CIIt Hall, accessible bx Astoria boat from Peck Hlin.

or by Ninoty second st. ferry, and twelve minutes from Astoria ferry by an elegant drive along the Bast River, The mansion is two stones, and has every modem convenience, including hot and cold water, gas, stationary tubs, So, There is a gardener's house and all necessary out buildings. The iranBion fronts upon Loae Island Soand, and the view is obarming, There is line fishing and boating, and the roads are in capital condition. About one hundred acres, in a fine Btate of cultivation, are included in tbe place. Parties denirinfr to take tbe place with less land, will be accommodated.

iPor maps, pbotocrapbs and full description, inquire of 8HARPE 4 HAHDENBEEOH, BUPlnest, N. Y. 48 REAL ESTATE fOB SALE. FOR SALE WILL BUY A very nice now two story, basement and sub oellw frame honse, gas and wntor. eight rooms, good neighbor hood, convenient to care leading to all tho ferries, twenty minntes' walk from Hamilton ferry, only four blocks from Prospect Park only abont $50(1, cash down, the balance in SCO installments until paid also a new throe story and osl Iar corner store, for $4,500, on tho Bamo terms, only from $710 to $1,000 cash, and all kinds of desirable property in the vicinity of Prospeot Park; on vory easy Apply to VICTOR SOHULTZ, cor.

Eif th avo. and Sixth st. jel46t' FOIX SAIiE. Bool OR SALE GOOD CHANGE Mvitlc ave. fttnek nnd Hxtnrea nf n.

Clear. Statlanerv. 3nok and Nensnnner spllinr. over 9.00(1 nnnnra mnrtK. good profit8; owner going South; price cash $600, balance on note before August SlBt, Address PHILLIPS, Hjglo office.

jel42t MOItSES. CAltBHACE8) dec. QARRIAGES, OARRIAGKS, OABRIAGE8, BIIWEB. STEVENS 00. firW rvfii nwiv So lopffand favorably known as firaiVcJass OARRIAfJF ANT l.TOHT WAnilN TtTTTr.TimJH offer for sute at their Warorooms, a superior assortment of of every description of their own manufacture, to whioh the? invite the inepectton of purohaeera.

ap73m ELEGANT OAKKIAGES Oonstantly on hand to let AT LONO ISLAND STABLES, Jvos. 9 and 11 Hoyt street, near FultOD avenne. Je8 3m8CS 10 'e' 'r p'easnie rid'as on Sundays. OB SALB A BAY MARE, KIND AND ffentle in nil hernesa Tnnm'ra nf nnvn vry euioie, cor. aiynie ana ranklin aves.

FOB SALE A CHILD'S WAGON, from Do Kalb aye. iB3t" FOR SALE A BAY SOKSE, FIFTEEN and a half hands hlrh. tnv ornnaro nnA or. Srcss use, or work generally. Inquire in the Stablo, Red look Lane, near I'ulton ave.

jel4 St" IOB SALE HOBS1S, WAGON AND harnea.1. A bnv hnrun. 1B hnnita 7 vaam nlrl annnrl stylish and of fine action good in single or double harness, or under the saddle. Can bo seen at WOOD'S Stable, 28 Fulton st, near tho feny. JeU 6t FOE SALE OW MODERATE TERMS a trnr.k Anri hftmn.

it, finn nrlm nnrl together with the Rood will of the trucking business at a ncrni ea suinu. nor lurtner particulars apply to JAMES BARKER A 105 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 308 lit 1iOK SALE GENTtiEMAN SORREL fl 1 Tpare A nnrfpr.Hu mnf.orl nnfl( V.cn,.Hf,.l horsce. Xili hands high, warranted round and gentle and of uuo owjo auu ttciiou mfe bix yearatone or tne niraea can trOfc In 8:10: Will sold ninirlv, Tnrmira nf.

JTA2AWK3 Stables, corner of Hioka and Hanijon sts. jell 81 jlOB SALE HORSES JUST FROM THE COUntrv A nalr nf nir.f, familv hnnoa IAS hnnn high, bays, long tails, six and poven years old, warranted sound and kind in every way( also, one Harabletonian colt, six rears old, sixteen hands biob. sound and klnH tn all na u. uu uu, i Du luiuuiefc aim promises an in fe 'w? 0a" 'n Downing et, near Pulton ave, in the blacksmith shop. IHuvr" baTtt a a irr i ed mares, Idtf hands high, seven and eirbtTearToTd qmte fast, sound and Kentlo in single and double VI7ANTED A RANGE AND MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14.

Corporation Tax Sale. The advertisement of the Bale of property for unpaid taxes, for tho year 1867, Is now published In the EagTjB on Monday of each week, and mil continue to be 60 published until the day of sate. These failing to receive copies with tbolr paper may obtain them, free of charge, by applying at the Eagle offleo. Sohooii Ankitebsabi. The Anniversary Ex erciBeB of tho Atheneum Seminary for Young todies trill lake place on Tuesday evening.

Oub Outside Pages. A synopsis of the very Interesting report of Dr. Slilos, tho ABBlstant Sanitary Snoertntendont, on ho health of Brooklyn, will bo found on the first page. Fiee Alarm. The alarm of fire sounded for the Fourth District, ot ten.o'clook this morning, was occasioned by the burning of a quantity of rubbish at the foot of Clinton avenue.

Sijght Fire. A slight Are broke out in the house of Laurence Fitzpatrlck Dean street near Carlton avenne on Saturday afternoon. It was qniokly extinguished by the members of Truok o. 5. No damage, "Run Oveb." During the emart shower of rain this morning a gentleman with a white hat and talent leathers, and with no umbrella, was seen to step cut of the cars in Fulton street, and "run over" to the Eaole Office for shelter." He was not badly Injured.

Stoke theowing. As a number of boys were playing in Myrtle avenue, on Saturday evening, ono of thorn, named Joseph 'Waldos, was struck by a Btcmo thrown from the hand of Francis Howe, and was seriously injured in thejiead. He was taken to his home, 287 Myrtle syjeub, by Officer Boone. Fibs. Abont five o'clock this morning, a fire broke out in the stable of J.

Garvin, in the rear of 107 Hudson avenne, totally destroying it; lots $100; also damaging dwelling houses adjacent to the extent of $200, also owned by Galvin. Both premises are fully insured in the Hechanlo'and the Etna Insurance Companies. Guhpowdeb Acoidekt. Three boys named Edward and John McCarthy and John Brloe were injured on Saturday by the explosion of a bottle of gunpowder, from which they wore loading a small cannon in Thirteenth stroot and Fifth avenue. They were attended by Dr.

Cochrane and afterwards sent to their homes. Full fbom a. Wagon, A mon, named "William Connor, was severely injured by falling from a wagon in Hamilton avenue, this morning. His right arm was fractured in two plaoes. He was convoyed by officers of the Forty third Preolnct, to the Long Island College Hospital.

Accident. John Kelley, residing at No. Ill Baymond street, while working at the Fulton Store in Water street, on Saturday evening, was suddenly knocked down by a piece of machinery, which broke from its fastening, and had three of bis ribs broken. He was taken to the City Hospital by Officer Cain of tho Forty second Precinct. The Weatheb.

The weather continues very changeable, with plenty of rain. Vegetation flourishes, but out door pleasure enterprises languish, for nobody cares to venture abroad with a chance of getting caught in a shower. Yesterday was tho driest day of the week, and a high wind blow tho dust about in such profusion that a shower would have been welcome. To day the weather, barring a higher tcniporature, Is moro like April than Juno. Wateb Board Notes.

The Board of Health this morning complained ot tho dangerous condition of Atlantic avenne betweon Bedford and Nostrand avoDues. Mr. Henry E. Pierropont appeared in reference to the paving of Furman street. The Board stated that It was not their intention to repays, but only to repair it in places whore the pavement had given way, such being apparently the wishes of the majority of the proporty owners on the Btrcet.

A number of owners and residents on Clinton street, between Livingston and Dograw, petitioned for the right of having that street sprinkled as formerly. There appears to be some misapprehension in this oaso. At the suggestion of a number of property owners the Board a short time since directed Clinton street to bo cleaned three times a week at night, which it was believed would bbvlote the necessity of sprinkling, and satisfaction was expressed at the arrangement thus made. It seems, however, now that tho old plan of sprinkling and cleaning will have to be had recourse to. The contract was signed this morning by James King for building sewers In tho district bounded ly Flushing and Morrison avenues and Broadway.

Mr. Thomas F. Larkin, not having appeared with his sureties for building sowors in tho district adjoining Prospect Park, in the Eighth and Twenty second Wards, the. Board resolved to award the contraot to Edward Frool, the next lowest bidder, Tlio Opening of Mount Prospect Mous and Grounds on Sunday. The grounds surrounding the reservoir, on ibe top of Mount Prospect Hill will, by direction of the "Wafer Commissioners and under a resolution introduced before the Board by Mr.

Klnsella, be horeafter open lo tbo public Sundays. Admission to the gate houBO and its surroundings wore granted for the first time yesterday, and a largo number of peoplo took advantage of the opportunity thus afforded thorn to inhale lhe fresh breeze and enjoy a view of tho surrounding Bcenery from tho grounds, as well as from tho corridor in front of the house and tho lookout at the top, this latter boing not less than 240 fo et above meanlide level. The sight was superb and well worth a visit. Tha whole city spread out at tho feet; New York Bay and its onvl rous in full view; the distant hilis of New Jorsoy, Sta ien Island, the ocoan guttering in the sun light far bo yond, and Prospect Park clothed, in the brightest summer verdure, oil marked clear as a map and covered with tho most bewitching hues. Within the gato house ie one largo room, with a tesselatod pavomont, from which ascends a stair case to the look out.

Tho grounds surrounding comprise about sixteen acres. Tho Late Long Istaml Railroad Disaster Funeral Ceremonies of one of tbe Victims. Funeral ceremonies were performed over the remains of Slra. Ella J. Irwin, who dlod on Thursday iaat, of iujuriee received in, the late Long Island Railroad accident near Jamaica, yesterday afternoon, at the Bushwick avenue Reformed Church.BowronvllIe.

The edifico was filled with an assemblage of sympathising friends and citizonB. Rev. Dr. Partridge porform the Episcopal eertices and impressive remarks wero made by Rev. Dr.

Porter and Rev. Mr. Voorhlas. Mrs. Irwin during her life had been habitually attentive to tho wants of tho poor of her neighborhood, and thoro were nono among those who gathorod at' tho church yesterday moro sincoro in thoir lamentations than those wuoso humble walks she had endeavored whflo Ilvin" to smooth by acts of benevolence.

In her social circle. Bho had won many friends by her true womanly vir tues anu sweetness of disposition. Hor husband, CoL William J. Irwin, in early life loams tho loss of a most excellent wile anu his little childron, at a tender age, mm ui iuiug una upright moiher. William McFarland, Samuel M.

Meokor, Ancntas i nieeeroio, jamea Hart, John Cogor, wero tbo pall beaiors. A handsome rosewood casket, upon the lid of which was laid a wroath and two crosses Df immortollos, contained the body. At tho closo of tha services the cover of the casket was removed, that the friends of tho deceased might view the body provious to inf crnxnr. After this, it was taken to the Evergreen Cemetery, where, with appropriate sorvice, it was in terred. 0 171 BOOM FESfffl VJ3TI ES, xseojkiiyn uah.t Eagle Pionio.

The printers of tho Brooklyn Daily Eaole (our fellows) prrposo io take Ihefr girls under their arms on the 21st and go to Lefferta' Pork, and nnder the creon trJBn nnfl to the music of McCormick's Band, trip light fantastic, during the afternoon and evening. J. Pluvius is requested to make himself scarce npon this oc casion. Eureka Social Cltja. This Association Blartcd this morning upon its second annual excur sion.

It goes to Dudley's Grove, but unfortunately it rains, but did not until It got fairly Btartod. Howovor, lhe members will certainly and a way to enjoy tho ex cursion themeolves, and make their friends do so. Geand Temped an ob Association. On tho Elh of July, tbo Kings and Queons County Temperance Associations will join hands, and hold the biggest kind of a celebration at Canarsio, In one of tho finest and largest groves on tho Island. sooieties are requested to join in.

The committee having tho matter in hand will meet at Temperance Hall, East New York, on Wednesday evening next, to complete thoir ar rangements. Pionio akd Evening Phomenade. Thia af ternoon and evening, although the weather looks unfavorable at prosent writing, tho grand promenade of tho Lenorta wrk Union will take place at that Park. Postponed Pionio. The pionio exonraion ei tne unurcn or uu tady of Victory, which was post poaea on mo iuin mBtant, win take place on Thursday, July 1st, 1869, at Leffcrts' Park.

Tiokets for the 10th will servo ror mo ist or July. Plymouth Exouesion. Tho annual excur sion of tho Plymouth young People's Association and lho Sunday school, both of riymonth church, will toko ploco on the sixteenth instant (next Wednesday). The fine steamer Sloepy Hollow has been engaged, and will leave jynlton Jt'erry at halt past eight o'clock. Tho des tination Is Iona Island, and tho trip up and back wlil lo enlivened by the prosonce of the Tivonty third Recl meiit Band.

Tho boat will return promptly ot four o'clock. Altogether, it will bo a grand affair. 1 KACil.K OFFICE, a 1 8 SXe FROM WASHINGTON, Washington, Juno 14. STANTON SUED. Stanton is kept before the people, voluntarily or in volnniorily.

A little while ago ha was roported very poor, and it waB proposed to get up a subscription for him. Ibis supplied many newspaper paragraphs. Then ho was eald to be sick, and tho subject was faithfully worked np by the correspondents. Next It appeared that he mado a handsome iucomo return. Articles of surprise were published, his sudden opulence was contrasted with his recent poverty, and the subscription enterprise was dropped.

Onoe more Stanton nils a telegram. He has been snod by one Bmithson, a citizen ot Washington, and formerly a banker here, whose damages are laid at ten thousand dollars, for trespass and false imprisonment. He alleges that he was tried and convicted by a court martlal.and sentonc to Imprisonment for five years in the charge of holding correspondence with and giving intelligence to the rebels; that he served one year, and was released by Mr. Lincoln's order; that In the meantime his property was seized, and bis family turned out ot and home, and that there were no grounds for the charges against him by tho defendant. Stanton defends on the ground that Smlthson was a spy, that he w4b arrested on tho advice of tho Judge Advocate General, that his property was confiscated by Congress, and thit Stanton Is protested by legislation.

CUBAN BEOOOSmOK. The Washington mangaera of the Cuban war of revo lution are actively at work to seonro for their enterprise such moral and material support as a recognition of belligerency, or if possible of absolnto independence. Thus far the effort has not been enoonraglngly successful. After the reception of the news of tho abdication of Captain General Dnlce, the Cuban agents here went to Secretary Fish and inslatod that the Spanish authority and powor in Guba were practically gone, and that oar Government should at once recognize the only do facto government existing ou tho islard that of tbe Cuban insurgents. Mr.

FiBh promised to take tho matter into consideration and return an answer. It is understood that he has reached tho conclusion tbat it would not be wise for tho United States to depart from the policy of non interference heretofore pursuod. Mr. Fish doos not regard tho Spanish authority over Cuba as having passed away. CTEPBENOH SITUATION is a subject of frequent discussion, sometimes sensible and sometimes absurd, and speculation both of the reasonable and tbe wilder sort.

Thore Is really no news here different from that which tho whole country has received by the Atlantlo Cable. The European representatives are of course specially interested iu tho matter, but what they say und think is largely the sub ject of conjecturo. The reports of disturbances in Paris excites great interest in diplomatic circles and tho foreign ministors auxiously awaiting urthor advices. Thoy are cautions about expressing any opinion as to tho probable rosult but ouorally agree that tho situation of affairs is very grave, nnd will require great nrudenco and courage on tho part of the Dmporor to maintain his dynaaly. Ofilcial advices aro expected daily from Minister Washburne on tho subject, but so far as known nothing has boon received from him.

FATAL SHOOTING. TROUBLE IN WEEKSVILLE. A White Man Killed by a Negro, FLIGHT OF THE JVEGItO AND OTHER PAR TICIPANTS IN THE AFFRAY, ami Capture Ijy tlic Police The inhabitants of the turbulent colored settlement known as "Crow Hill," looatod In tho Ninth Ward, waa thrown into a stato of alarm yeatorday forenoon by a sanguinary conflict betweon wliito and blaok men, which resulted in the almost inslant killing of William Fitzpatrlck, ono of tho former, by Francis Drako, a colored man, who thon fled, togother with other parliolpantB, who were subsequently captured by tbe Police of tho Forty ninth sub Proolnct, to which Station they wero convoyed and dotaincd in custody to await legal proceedinge. The alleged circumstance of the deadly strifo are aa followB. At cloven o'clook, yesterday forenoon, ono Jetties Bradshare, a nolorloua whito man, accompanied by the deceased and two colored men namod Richard T.

and John Moore, went to Drake's shanty, located In a by path near Crow Hill lano, botween Buffalo avonuo andWarron street, Bradshaw having; quarrellod with Drake on the previous evening, and now being on an errand of vengeance. Arriving at the hovel, tho party found Drake and hia wife at breakfast, and Bradshaw immediately commenced abusing him, and demanding satisfaction for thesquarrol of the previous overling. The negro advanced toward the party and ordered tho interlopers from hlo he was violently assailed, and knocked) down and Boveroly boatoft by Bradehaw. The negre havlna been severely beaten by Bradshaw, ho was rescued from bis position by the Vv. slanders, when he called for a pislol whioh yyi" in his" dwelling.

The weapon was procured and handed to Drako by a colored man named mll when he discharged it a bashaw, but missing the intended man, the ball 00k effect in tho right breast of Fitzpatrlck, and lalting a downward courso penetrated his lungs and lodged in tho lower pbrtion of his body killing him almost iuetantly. Drake and tbo olhor par! ticlpants in ihe affray then Intelligence of tho affray reached the Forty ninth osauon at nan paBt twelve o'cloek. and was Im mediately telegraphed to the Bub Statlon of that'Pre cinct, when Sergeant Ashton detallod Offlcers Donaghy and Myers in quest of Drake and tbe accessories to tho shooting. Police Captain Leich and' Sorgeant Barwlck thon procured a horse and wagon and drove to the scene of the affray, where great consternation and ox citement prevailed but under the measures adopted by the Captain and Sergeant tho rabblo waa rostrainod from further acts of violence. Tho Captain and Ser goant then drove to Flatbueh, whore they searched the dwellings of a brother and friends of Drako, but did not find tho fugitive.

Learning that Drake had fled to tho woods in tho direction of Mew Lois, OfflcorB Donaghy and Myers now reinforced by OfHcors Mott and Lent, commenced an active search, whon Officer Lout found Drake, secreted in a clump of bushes about a third of a mile from the scene of the affray. Drake waa Immediately arrested and escorted to the Station house by his captor and Officers Donaghy and Mott, followed by a largo and boisterous crowd. Ofllcor Lant alao arrested the colored man Williams, who la held aa an alder and abettor, by reason of procuring and passing tho pistoj toDreko. Jordon Watts, white, and Richard Moore nnd Mary E. Drako, colored, (tho latter tho wife of the prisoner Drake) were Bubaennontly.

arrested and do (ainod as witnesses. The deceased was a single man, twcnty sls years of age, a brother of the keeper of tho Stato Arsons), a builder by occupation, aud a resident of Atlantic, near Vandcrbilt avenue. His body was convoyed to the Btatlon housc, whero It was subsequently identified by bis brother. Tho prisoner Drake, who ia hold upon a charge of murder, is a dark mulatto, of tho same ago as tho do ceaeed, a sweep by occupation, and allogea the shoot, ing to havo Boon done in solf dofonso. Bradehaw, tho alleged instigators of tho affray, has not yet beon arrested.

Ho is a poworfully built man, upwards of forty yoare of ago and a lathor by trado. Ho has I ho reputation of being an habitual drinkor and i3 Id to havo been under lio iufluonco of liquor at tha lime of going to Drake's shanty. A jury was cmpanneled by Coroner Whltehill, yester day afternoon, and an Inquest will be commencod at ho Forty ninth sub Precinct Station houao to night, THIRD EDITION. eagxe 3 p. nr.

LATER PROM EUROPE ABBIYALS Qceekstown, June 14. The atcamship City 6f isfe tori, of tho Inman line, from New York June 1, arrived at this port at II P. yesterday. Qceeottowk. Juno 14.

The et eamshipa Nebraska and Eedar.from New York, tuxivsu at tms port to aay tne latter at 8:38 A. Mt. GtAflciow. Jane li. The steamBhip St.

Patrick, from Quebeo, arrived a this port to day. CHEnnotmo. Junn 14. The steamship Boiusala, from Now York May 28, ar nveu mis port aay oerore yesterday. MNANOIAL.

Jjonvon, June 1411 A.M Consols open at 02 for monoy, and for the account United States Five twenty bonds quiet and steady at 80. Erie Railway shares, 19f HUnois Con trala, Atlantlo and dreat Western, 25. Xondok, June 141 p. M. United States Five twenty bouda, 80.

LrvuBPOOL, June 14 1 p. m. BreadBtnffe Peas, 36a. Cd. per quartor for Canadian.

Proviaiona Lard buoyant at 72b. Gd. per owt. Produce Tallow, 44s. per cwt.

Havbe, June 14. Cotton Low middlings afloat, 139 francs per cwt. LrvEBpooL, June 14 II1.K. Cotton The markot opens quiet and steady. Middling Uplands, Middling Orleans, 12d.

Tho sales of doy aro estimated at 8,000 bales. Breadstuff's The market opens qniet. ITJarlno Disaster. Holhe'b Hole, Juno 11. The brig Beatrice, of Dlgby, Captain Lxmt, Now Yort for Bear Elver, wont ashors at two A.

of the 11th instant, during thlok weather, onPasqno iBland, Vineyard Sound, and her moats were out to ease her. The captain proceeded Holme's the same day, for aaalatanoe. Tho vessel lies in a badpoBitlon, andnnleBBthe weather is moderate will probably bilge. Eleventh Beigade. To morrow the Eleventh Brigade, Brigadier General Meserole, will parade at by iwo fifty AU A and New with listed, them EAGLK OFFICE, P.

IO. SPOUTS AND PASTaMIiS. Base Ball. Mottaii vs. Ecetobd.

Whatever may hove been the. opinion of the fonr or flvo thousand people, who assembled npon the Union Ground on Saturday, to vritnecs the return game betweon tho Ecsfords and as to the result of the game, certain it is, that thoy did not expeot any tbiug qnite ao one sldod. The day was everything that could be desired, the ground was in perfect order, both clubs had their chosen men on tbe field and both clubs were confident of success, under circumttances It was reasonable to suppose tbat a close and tight game would bo played, whatever elnb might win. But was it? We shall see. That both olubs were terribly in earnest, might have been known from the fact that they bad so much talk over an umpire, but finally settled upon "Davo" Birdsoll of the Nationol Club of Washington and formerly of the Champion Union nine and in having tossed, in which tho won, the game was commenced with the Eckfords at the bat Tbe Immense orowd, as it settled Itself for the game, applauded a little as Allison went to the bat and popping one tip, he ought to have gone out, bnt Walters let it go through his hands and Allison took his bBO amid the loud applause of the "Burghers." Patterson bit well for his base; Martin went out, bnt Nelson hit beautifully for centre field and took his base.

These three men made their runs, but Hodes and Jowott went out. The Mmuals went to the bat and now commenced one of the finest fielding innings it was ever tho fortone of a bsU player to witness; O. Hunt hit a ball high, which fell foul, yery near tha crowd on the left by the dint of extra oiertion he barely reached the ball on the bound, and Mr. Hunt retired. Hatfield hit a beautiful low ball to short etot, hut Carlton stopped It with his left hand and picking it up with his right band, retired Mr.

Hatfield at first. Bv Mills thought he would load off, and although he bit very heavily to second base it was of no avail for Patterson took It beautifully and handed it over to Allison. In the second the Eckfords were whitewashed and bo were tbo Mutuals, In (he third the Eckfords made two runs while the two first strikers of the Mutuals were put oat. Tbe old veteran MoMahon, however hit heavily and breaking the ice three runs were made, chiefly upon muffs and wild throws. It did appear, as if the Eckfords thought that the Mutuals should not make a run, for the moment they energy seemed to be taken from the Eckfords.

Henceforth the game was of but little interest, for the Mutuals went on increasing thoir score unto the end. However both olnbs played fairly, but the disappointment of the "Burghers" made them blind to tho play of their the score stood one In favor ot the Mutuals, The following iB tho score of the game: ECKFOBD I MUTUAL. O. 1 B. o.

b. in. Allison, 1st 4 1 Patteisoo, 2d 9 O. Hcmt. l.f 4 Hatfield, 2 4 E.

Mills, 1st 3 3 Hunt, l.f 1 4 Swandell, 8d a 8 O. Mills, 5 1 Bggler, s. 3 3 3 MoMahon, r.f 4 2 Martin, ...4 I Nelson, Sd 3 HodeB.o.f 8 3 0 Tiacey.l. 4 0 ViDkuom, r. a 1 Carlton, B.

8 4 0 ...113 3 4 6 61 7 8 Total Eckford 8 1 0 Mutual 0 1 0 3 1 3 8 I el 81 ni 110 34 Flyoatches Eoklords, Mntoah, 11. Outs on fouls Fckfonis, 4 Mntuals, 6. 'lotal bases on hits Itckfords. Mutuals, 25. Umpire David Birdsall, of the National Olab of Washington.

Scorers Mesors. MoOarlhy and Watson. Time of game Two hours and twenty five minutes. Striking Home. The following which strikes between wind and water, is taken from the Slar: "Wo wish to impress npon the minds of the directors of clubs and owners of grounds the necessity of moro friendly and social relations between ttiomsolyos and legitimate members of tbe press.

They seem to think that tho latter should curry favor with them in fact, hang on their tails whithersoever thoy went, and bo entirely subservient to the magnates of tho ball playlup; fraternity, and feel never bo much indebted to the powers that be, beoause the reporters aro sometimos allowed a separate place from which thoy may witness the samo. IVe aBk on which side Bhonld be tho indebtedness What would base ball, or, in fact, any sport, amount to if not encouragod by tho press. The olubs do not benefit tho papers they do not advertise their games thoro ia, end but for the assistance of the press would be the p03seeBors of an unenviable distinction and unenviable pockets, whioh juBt means that they would have neither one. nor the other. "Iberetore, we eay to (hose whom this coneornoth, do a imiu moro cmi to tne press oe reaay always witn information abont your movements, and not expect tbat a reporter should do what be cannot do without." This Ib good but, if the reporters would be treated thus, they must look to themselves and eee that thoy resent the Indignities cast upon a dignified mn ner.

The base ball reporter should novor forgot that he iB under no obligation to base ball or those connected with it. but that all thoso connected with it are under obligations to LIS; Piles' be conducts himself in auch. a manner as to win Aspect S5(r exposes bogus members of the presB when they attempt to foist themBelvea on tho clubs or proprietors of the grounds, it will bo of littlo uso to remembor this. On Saturday, at the Union ground, a New York politician placed himself in the reporter's stand, orowding out a legitimate bate ball reporter, on the Blonder atroneth of contributing a political letter to an obscure weekly. And, a base ball roporter who should havo kuown bottar, brought Into the etand a stranger, to the groat discomfort of, thoso who hod a right to be there.

In justico to themselves aud In justice to the proprietors, the reporters Bhould see that this was stopped. Base Ball tbxi Week. This week will bo an exciting" week in base ball circles. To day the At lautics and Alphas play upon the Capitolinc, and tho Eckfords and AthloticB of Brooklyn, upon tho Union Grounds. To morrotv the OiDOlnnatis, the cffirapicms of tho West, play the Mutuals upon the Union Grounds.

On Wednesday tbe Bamo club ploys the Atlantics on the Capitoline, aud on Thursday, play the Eckford', upon the Union. On Saturday the Stars arid Mutuala pLiy upon the Capitoline. Lively week, that MoitBogors, who knows a good deal about base ball, and irho knows a Rood deal about the play of this club, says that our fellows will havo to look mighty sharp, or they wiU "scoop us in" as thoy did the Bostonlans. Ho Bays (here's nothing weak about them. Volocipedcse Betival of the Spobt.

This sport has had a real revival during the paBt week, and the way the byclclisis dashed about on Saturday rather astonished tboEo who, having prophesied the rapid downfall of it, were croaking over what they wore pleased to term Its utter failure. On Olintqn street, at Washington Park, on tho Capitoline, and at the Union Grounds, affairs were very lively. Following the game of Saturday at the Union, at least twenty were to be aeon dashing ovor the course. Ohampionsbip Baoe. On the 23d Frank Swift and Boyle race for a thousand dollars and tho chmiipioiiBhip, on the Capitoline Ground in this city; It will attract a largo crowd.

Tbo Turf. Jebomb Pabe Races. These racoa oame off on Satardtf. The first was a hurdle race a handicap for all ages $600 premium, entrance money to be Riven to second horse, distance one mile aud throo qunr tora ovor six hnrdles. Coming oVei; the iaSt LuT'" Lotolta stumbled and rolled ovor her jockey, who suil icicunvus jiuuuui injuries, Desiaes breaKiutr his it HIU8 in8 amiioritios took this hurdle racing in hand, There is hardly a v.

uiuue out mat one or moro jockeys are injured. It is but utile bettor thn hn and if (he law does not take cogntzanco of it publie opinion does. It certainly comes under tho head of cruelty io animals, and Bergh would do some real good miciiwiuK. came in aneaa oi uarry tfootu, a length, and James Thompson's b. g.

was third, rime The second raco was a two milo dash Jockey Club Handicap, with six at the start Plantogenet, Abd ol Kader, Waldea's Uncle Vio colt. Bonnv Braea. 15ml and La Polka. This was a dead head, between Planta tj. um uuu Auu ujiuuur, ana it was oraerea to be run over again at tho conclusion of the other raceB, Time.

3:42. The three mile dash was the third raoo. Bansheo vuo lavume ucioro tno race, uut nowhere in it. It looked as If Plcetwlng would take the heat, but was eonn headod by Yorke, who mado tho third mile in The Consolation purse one and three quarters miles Wb won by Gail Duke, tho favorite, In The sweepstakes ere won by Restless. The race determine the dead heat betweon tho jrjamsgeuei ana ADO et jtarer was now run.

It was a tight raco first one showed iu front and luen the of er, but Anally, by a vigorous effort at tho vory close, Plantagnnet got in ahead in 3:42. COmMEUCMAIj UXTERjUGSZlHCE. Wall SmEET, June It, The stock markot opened weak this morning, with a downward movement in Michigan Soathcro, Rook Island and tho Northwestern shares. Governments opened strong and buoyant thiB morning, reading from the depression of tbe closing dais of last week npon tho dissipation of the formidable rnmnrnnf tinental troubleB. The following wore the prices on tho first call: United Btato6's, 1881, registered, 116117 do.

oonpon, coaBon' mWS; do. 1881. 117Jf bld d0, 1 ta' do. new, do. istis, ii(SH8; lf lO's, rogUtered, coupon, 108108Ji enrrenoy bonds, 10(5 Gold oncnod at 1SDH.

advanced to and rii.fl i ransacnons tue loan maraet are in ana 8per oent annum, and 2i of 1 Dor cent. Der diem for carpvlnp Stack Sales First Board, New York, June 1869. 8000 use's '81 0....0. ma SOOOUS6 122? 6000 US 6 20 65 119 5U0O do nv. 200NYOen 192 100 do 200 do 19133.

100 do 1911? 100 do IMS 200 do 1913? 15SJ4 4(0 Harlem 146 700 Reading II 93 tOO Mioh 1S6 400 Ohl 5 900, 85 100 Lake Sh 4 Mioh 8n H. mxic WmiV 8 6 20 0 63 imi WUU 67 1000 do 67 2000 do 67 20000 do 56X mi CmVlAVS li'i 10000 73 1000 VaSt 6s 62 I0000NYStBnlyL IW 8000 NY Bt 6s 78 ex int 100 2000 Erie 2dm 91 COOOOANWlBt 93 lOCOTol AWtconcon 83i lOOOGal AOhlstm ex 100 6000 Essex 1st ma 2000 Del Lao 4 Wist 99X 10000 Ohl Mil 1st Hi 70000 04 In 0 1st AfHin Con now hH inn fM do I05J IM do b3 mn 8(H) do 105)1 800 105)1 97 '200 98 200 do 97V 760 0 0In4IndE. 73 BOO Chi 4 NvVprf ex div 93K 400 do liov 200 do 200 do 116J 200 Mil 4 Sf.PB..... 75K 900 do 95J 100.. do 104 BOOMHAStPprf UH .167 100 do 164 83 200 do MX 20NJOen lw 100 do 112 500 do llldi 400 do Ill 100 do 110M 100 do.

U0H 100 do bSO 111 20, do Ill 100 4 Essex 89 10(1 4 St Jos 125 20000TolPeo4WorBW 1st Rant dllln SK 85000 MarlpeaTlOsotf 60 iu Am nit Bank. 114 B00 Wbb Un Tel 403i lWMarMin It BOO Mariposa 19V 200 20 400 do iajr 90 100 do 90 400 do 90 60 1W do 60 WOAmM 10 40 87 do MX lOPSEx Wi TN PURSUAKOE OP AN ORDER OP "iiJiiAfli jj VEJSDHB, Baa, Surrogate of theCoun persons having claims against JohnJ.Welsh.late of tho Oity Brooklyn, deoeased, that they are required to exuibit tho same, with the voucher! thereof, to the snbsoribers, tho Executors, at the office of Jeremiah Mnndell, 13 Fnlton in tha City of Brooklyn, on or before tho 10th day of De ui itiiiitB. uuucH ir ncrnnv mvpn. nonnrn rt rn a tn nn bCU.ua. USA, UOLGU UUUUnil, LOfRJ.

AMELIA M. WELSH, JEREMIAH MDWDELL.j' Kentora. ieSlanSmS IN PURSUANCE OP AN ORDER OP WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Surroeate of the Conn of Kinffsi Notice is hereby given, according to law, to all arsons having claims against Alfred D. Greon, late of the lty of BurluaffWn, Iowa, deoeased, that they ore required to exhibitttho same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subeorib the AdmlnlBtffttiW.

ni hfci vaalriannn ot 4A Wtnha the City of Brooklyn, onorbofore the 8th day of July noxty Daled Januaiy 2d, 1S69, jaa lawerno ihumab h. mhuisb, Adminstrator. IN PURSUANCE Of A ORDER OP WILLIAM D. VBEDBB, Snrrrwate of tbo Uonnty of Kings Notlco is hereby givenLacoordiiig to law, all persons hlrine olahns sgalnrt WlHiamH. reek, of tbe Oity of Brooklyn, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the saxne, with the vouchou thereof, to the at the nnlefl nf lTVnnfifaH Jk Clnn Vn frfreot.

In thft Citv tit NavrVtirh. nn nr hafnmt hn lath A August next. Dated Brooklyn, Febrmory 2d, 1(6. SAMUEL S. POWEUa, Admlortratora.

feSlawBmS' VTOTICB OP DISTRIBUTION NOTICE it hereby given, that the balance of the prooeeds of ealo of tho real estate of Bern LefferU, late of tha oity Rrnnlrlvn flPdrt. no1 I mn An .1. i T. tho from M. away Hole Third Day's Proceedings Tlio Surffeon on tbo Stand Rcbatling ostlmonr Tbo Sammiiur Vp, U.

S. DIBIRIOT COURT Jodox BENEnior. The U. 8. agst.

James Win. Oruthera and Thomm Murphy. This morning, James Glynn, tho carpenter of lho Bbip James again placed on trial. Tho case bad beon adjourned from Friday In order to procure tho attendance of tbe Surgeon of tho ship, who haa been in tho custody of tho Coroner of Richmond County bIuco tho veuol arrived. About 11" o'clock.

Judge Benodict took his scat on the bench, and Counsel for tho defence called TUB SUMEON OF THE SHU? To the stand. Edward Monement said I am a aur geon, and studied at Guy's Hospital, London I practiced in Norfolk, England, for fourteen yoara; thon I have oho practiced for seven years and a half on board Bbip; I was In tho omploy of Marshall it Company nearly two years since I waa then on board tho "Groat Western I havo made fiftcon or sixteen voyagos for Marshall Company was never on board the James Foster. bofore the IsbI voyage: there was not much sickness among the passengers no contagious diseases there were four deaths among thorn one died from heart disease, one from consumption, and one jumped overboard there was a great deal of alcknoss among the crew: the Captain was taken sick soon sf tor leaving Liverpool, ne had disease of tho throat, and was oonnnedto niB room; tno nrst mato wbb bice aoont three parts of the passage, a block fell ou his head I knew a man called ''ginger" he was In tho was very much debilitated ho dlod of crysipohs if there were any wounds of conBonuonco on Ills body I Bhould havo Been them he novor complained of having been beaten by any one; I know Janies Glynn; nevor knew him to Btriko oithor Stokoa or any one else; I wiia sick mypelf when lho vessel arrived off Quarantine, wo had a most desperate voyage, head winds and heavy weather all tbo way across; I nevor heard any complaints among the passengers about the quality or quantity oi tue 100a suppnou iu mom. OBOSS EXASIXNATION. To Mr.

Tracy I have made about twonty voyages be tween New York and Liverpool; I could toll how tuauy of the crow died on lho nasBugo of tho James Foster. if I could have access to my papers, perhaps about eight or nine tuoa in tne noapitai, several wero tost overboard. I havo no distinct recollection of Stokoa; I don't remember the name of any othor man who died on board eliip. only one man aied oi btvbipoib. in Btono3' oaso tno disease ran for about threo days before ho dlod, it extended over the face and down tho neck I treated him for that diBCUBo I applied cold applications to his head and gavo him medicines.

I did not observe any wound on his head I recollect "Ginger" from tho fact that ho had rcdish hair. Tho orysipolas devoloped al'tor ho had been in the hospital about threo aiyo. Tho acunco re.Bte.il nero. BEBUTTING TESTIMONY. Wm.

Thornton was called for tho proscoutton, by Mr. Tracy, and sold I nm an ablo seumun, aud was ou hoard the ehip James Foator, during hor voy age I knew Stokes, and saw Clio doctor dressing his head on ono occasion; I did not see tho blow, but asked him who hud done it no nam tun carpenter nuu Btrncu him; that' waa iu tho month of January; I saw a good deal of tho doctor during the voyage I took him to be drnnk, for ho would bo out at four o'clock iu the morning Knocking tko men around; I flaw lho doctor on hcv oral occasions when bo appeared to lie In a statu nf in toxicatjon it wbb net a geuural tiling, tor pouioumos no did not get tho cbiinco; I havo heard him fu.v, "the Captain has lost hia bottle of brandy;" then ho would oomo out and toy, the Captain has found hiB bottlo of brandy again, uiiii'8 an riRut." By tho wo lost aoont six men ovcruoaru mir ing tbo voyage; (hey wero all able soanion. The wiiuetB wbb not crosB examincu, THE BTJMMWG UP. Judno Mroro thon roso and proccoded to sum up the caso lor tlo defence. He contended that tho hardship eiidnrod by both passengers und crew iu consequence of the Ecvtrity of tho weather during tho voyage, was in ltfen aimoBt suincient to account ior tno ill feeling ruatlfoatcd towards the officers.

Tho flret witness, Gannon, waa what might bo called an exceedingly swift witness, aud before going on the Btantl ho appoared to havo mado up his roltid to mtike tho caso as black as black could bo BgaiuBt the priBonera, 8uoh testimony must be re coivtd with the greatost caution, for it was to the in tcrefit of Ihe witnesses lo ninke out tbolr case iu tlio criminal prosecution, for thoy had commenced un action uguiuBt tho owners of tho vesatl to recover damages, scd a conviction in criminal court would, thoy doubtless supposed, much to do with the question of damages in tho civil suit. The Judfio thon spoke of the dentil of lho Captain and first mato, under iion orders he couloudcd Jamos Glynn, (ho piiaouer nt tlio had acted all through tho voyago. Xho doMor'B testimony wus to tho effect that Stokes bad dlod of dis euse coutructtd on board tho ship, so also had many others, both passengers aud soamou, aud iu tlio faeo of auch testimony, it was for tho jury lo tletormiuo what of credit cjuld bo ftivon "to tbo tafimony the WJ(). that SlokCB had died from Injuries re ceivod at thu of James Glynn. District Attornoy on 'ho part of tho prosecution, said it would bo necessary" iOT tho jury to divest their inindB of all matters referring lo uvouta wtiich happened on board the Jnmea Foator, and uIbo uf the oivil suits to which rof ercace had boon made, motr attention must bo couQued strictly to tho spccilic act charged in tho indictineut.

Thero wero two soctiouB In tho law lo convict. Under tho first it would bu necessary to show that tbo carpoutor could bo hehl to bo an ofllcor of tho ship, that tho deceased was a member of tho crow, aud tbOjt Glynu, ub such oilicor, beat and injured Stokes, a member of the crow, out of niullco and roveugo, uitU a flungoroiiB weapon On thoso points they would be instructed by the Court. Even if allowed by tho Cnurt it would lie necessary to show that a justifiable catiaaex lEted fur ussanltiug tbo deceased with a bellying pin or iiou baninitr. That tho aBEaulta had boon committed ho did not boliove thoy would enior taiu a doubt, then the only question to bo decided by them wau whether tbo assaults wore justifiable; if not, tben they muet convict him under tho Btatute. To elop to argtio with twelve sensiblo mon that it was nc ctBtary for an ofllcor to maintain tho discipline of hln Bhip by knocking a man down with a hamuli, would oi ly bo waste or time.

No evidence had beon given to sho tjjat tua necessity existod for the of iha lPJ lS antI ou0 Had festia ed that Btokea had refuse to do his duty to tho best of ms amiity he bo dipped n3 an ordmary seaman, and tnero wiip u0 protenco tnat fl0 was not doing IiIb duty; carpenter appeared to havo a special malice agajnf the deceased he not only kuooked. him down ed him as ho lay bltedin 6n aud opprobn epithots. The prisoner at the bar had also boon indicted under another ectfou of the statute, by which it would only bo rccessnry for tbo jury to find that tho blow bail been inflicted with a dangerous woapou. Then ho would certainly be convicted, uulcss ho could show that tho weapon bad beon used in sell defence, or for the safety of his vessel. Two counts charged him with inflicting blows ou the hoad Willi an iron hammer, nn ordinary carpenti r'a hammer with iihitb he felled Stolen lo tho deck liio un ox.

Another COtim (llHIKth ll'lll with Bhlklnl' him ifli uau Biiuiu mai uu ueia ny tno buiiiII nm unu Milieu uim wun ino neavy end; if any of Iheir cumber doubled whothor a belaying pin iu iui niuiuier was a dangerous weapon nr not, the point could oisily be settled by asliubt iiddII The fact tuat tlio man died on shipboard of ootiipolaa was no defence; it was entirely consistent with the theory of tbe prosecution, for tho priumor bud not bten iuil cted for murder As mutter nf fact, tho erysipelas in tho htad was most suggo3tivo that lho ui cuube, mo activo cause, oi tuo mau's death, were YUUUU 111 111V UUUU, jtjdcie Benedict's ciuikje. Jn charging the iui Jiid 'o Binedict said thn nroso cution wan before that cuurt by rnon of the lucidity of the transaction thon called in immttun. for thn hluh eeaB formed no part of any Btate, they belong io lo men. Ihcy are on tho high and, therefore, tbu property ol tho nntioin of tho cailh; aud mo only jurisdiction which could bo exer ci6ea on tho high sens was a naliuual jurisdiction, and the laws governing mon upon tho high nuua muni, ou uauoiiui laws, oucn inivs aro uectsaary, in ordor to regulate the Uvea und busi ucbs of those who go down to the soa in Bhlps. Sucli men who leave tho ianu tire men Hmier no government except taeir own.

Their phip is a litilo community dopendout upou its own laws until It reaches auothor land, and to regulate Dum i juiuiuuiucb ib tuo duty oi tno uovernineut. The Btatiilr a called In quealion in tlio present caso had been enacted to rogulato seamou and oflh'ors ou Bhipboard. In order that tho Bbip might bo safely miYitjuicu, hi an, powers uaa ueon gjven to lho master wuu muni vv Buprenie, xo protect seamon from an jWIirOperupo of those powors, it was necessary (hat nome staiuie enouiu no enacted, ana mat uuu aiao been done. The flret act invoked tn this enso was tho act of 1835, and i would bo necessary for them to osk whether tho man who hod been charged with having, without justifiable caUFe, beaten Stokes, wss an officer. Iu ordinary Bailing ships tho carponter was not an ofllcor, in tho Mavy be is an officer a petty oilicor.

From the evidence given in the case, howovor, he must bo hold to bo an officer, the paBsengor cooks wore under him, he had chargo of tho water, and he lived with tbo boatswain and third mato. Thoso circumstances brought him within tho mcauing of the Blnlute. The next question under the statute whether ornohe beat oncof tbo crew? It could not be doubted but Ihut Stokes was one of tho eeamcn aud entitled to bo protected by tbo statuto. Tho question "Was be beaten 5" thoy could easily onswor, for ihey had heurd tho videnco; but tlio real question lo ho decided was, whctlior or no tltoro vjta any jUBtifinlle cbueo for tbe boating. Thcro Pjglit be cases whero It would be nooessar, lo ubo forceon board slup.and if Glynn bad to enforco instant oledicneo in tbo midft of a groat emergency he would not bo guilty of any ofKnco uiider Ihe slaiuto, but if there wbb no emergency men the infliction of a blow with a belaying piu, was tcating without any justifiable cause.

The fact that the chief mite gave him orders to knock the man down with a belaying pin was no justification. The second count in the Indictment was charged nndir lho sloluto of 1825. The tweuly socond section of that Act absolutely forbids tho uso at soa of any dan goroUB or deadly weupon. Therefore the nuostton to bo decided waa aa to the kind of man on trial. Ho had beon charged wilh striking HtnlreB Willi ntt inr, l.nmmn mey wouiu uavo to accldewhethoFornoa blow ftdmlnlBtered by such an Inelrumont wob dangerous to life.

tbu hammcr was dangerous to mo uiuyy wub uuiuwiui ana tuo pnaonor must be convicted. They had the power to find the prisoner guilty under both the first and second sections of tlio ei thm to remember tbat tbe outsido naa rjeen spoken ol in Ihe newspapers had no bearing on the case before thorn, a proper in euch cafeB could only be produced by a proper proper aiai, uo ciasa or men to wiiicn atoaes naa ooloned waa entitled to great syni patby, but it was not their dutv to thn riaht of sallbrB as a clasp, only to try the case of the pnsrnjr before them vpon ihe baro evidence which had boon enouea ou tno trial. The jury ihtn retired to con3ider thoir ordict. FROM SATURDAY'S LATE EDITIONS. Largo Firo in Cincinnati Loss $40,000.

CiMonrNATi. Juno 10. At two o'olock this merning a fire broke out in Unir. gles Baldwin's Bteam saw mill ana Bhinole funin the corner of Sixth and Home streets, which was de oiroyea, wun a lot of shingles and lumbor. The loss Is insured for The flames oxtended eastwaro, unrnmg a two story frame dwelling owned Wheately and valued at f3.5M; August Abie's iwu mury mien, valued at mo; two email frame lumbor sheds, valued at $500; and Ga3kerrs fram0 awemng, valued at On Front street the fire destroyed Henry Schmidt'B siory irnme house, partially.

It waa valuod at 82,000. The back portion of Hatzel fe Gasder's saddletree factory was destroyed; tho loss is 825,000. A building opposite, on the corner of Horno and Slxtb streets, was several limes on lire, but aavod. Acrosa sixth street from tho saw mill, several wagons loaded with lumber were burned. Also, a lot of lumber piled np in the yards.

The walls of tho brick building fell in, and tho telegraph wires running west were broken. A rumor ts afloat that three children perished In tho dames. Eight or ton poor families, about pernons In all, are rendered homeless by this fire. their furniture is dcetroyed. Tha fire mado a dean sweep, and a modorato estimate of the loss la 810,000.

Tbe Swedish colonists in Konsasa Watehville, Kansas, June 12. mail carrier from Salt Marsh reports ono Swede a boy killed by a small party of Sioux on Wednesday. The Bottlora aro generally well armed, but moro trouble is apprehended. The Superintendent ef tho Tori colony was here towlay. Be says tha colony, the oxooption of some twonty men who havo on have come In as far as Washington, most of taking horaostcads In that vicinity.

of A cil for tno Kith HI f.ho from abato to dug jes A above City, tho from dlent. and Btreet, city, rANTED A GIBL FOR QEHMIAL honsework. Inquire at 111 Henry at. ieliSt AMI ED A GAS FITTER. APPLY to T.J.

dip jayrtie ave. nseful. ANTED A BOY IN A MUSIC store to run orrands and raalto himaolf sonora br nsefu). Address Box 64. Brooklyn P.

O. WANTED AN APPBBNTI TO learn dressmaking an operator preferred. Apply atM6Tillaryet. airs. OKOHO.

WANTED FOR GENBBAL HOUSE work, a good, reliable woman, who unrterslande hor business. App'y at 88 Portland avBnne, near Lafayette, WANTED A GOOD JOOK, WASHER and iron pr; a'no ayonng Rirl not over eeventoen, OS none. Apply 178 Clinton et. WANTED A NUMBER OF GOOD dresamakcrs immediately; also apprentices; eome prepared to 2 Greene ave, near Fulton ave. WANTED A GIRIi TO DO GENER AO nouework in a privato family: oity roferenoo re quircd.

Apply at 822 Dean st. lelt ill VST A NTED A GIHIj TO WORK AT vT dressmaking; oome pre; BROWN, 843 Degraw at, near Smltl dressmaking; oome prepared for aork. Mrs, WANTED A GIRL FOB GENERAL housework: must.be a good laundress. Apply at 71 Clinton at. TXT ANTED A SMART, ACTIVE BOY, VT 14 to 16 yrs old, and good penman.

Apply to J. RBHODE8, HlolreBt. WANTED A FDSST OIiASS COOK, to do the cooking, washing and Ironing for a family or tnree persons, at a moss an TJSTANTED A GOOD, SMART GIRL TO assist in cooking and wash dishes. Inauire at 59 Fulton ave, corner of Jay at. TTSTANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL YtnnRAtrnrlr in Rmftll famil' mast be a good plain coofrt wflsner and ironcr.

Apply at unmoenana WANTED AT MRS. OROWELL'S, 126 Fulton ave, three good dressmakers; none but those who understands their business nsed.apply. lela 2t WANTED SHIRT HANDS BUTTON hole makers on floe shirts. Apply at 188 Daffleld st, rear building. J.BHODES.

Jeloet11 WANTED 20 EXPERIENCED FIN iBbers on ladies and children's undergarments. Apply to W. HABBI8. 157 Fulton st. jel82t "VST ANTED AN EXPERIENCED OP ft erator on 'Wheeler 4 Wilson's maohine.

Apply in Eagle st, new brick house, third floor, noor Union avenue, Greenpoint. ANTED A GIRL FOR GENERAL hnnanwnrlr. Djil) irith refnrenoe. on Mrs. TIOK ELL, Kent avo, third house south of WiUoughby, west aide.

left 2t WANTED GOOD OPERATORS ON Singer's and Howe's maobines, to work on shoes; steady work and good wages. Gall for one week at 69 Fat ton avenue, second floor. jeU at "VST ANTED A MIDDLE AGED WO Y7 mrfb, American, Scotbh or Gbrman, to do the gen. eral housewnrk of two persons. Inquire oorner of Grand avenue and Wyckogst.

Good referoncea required. )eH8t ANTED YOUNG GIRL AS Jady'sroaid and seamstress: she must understand her business and have good oity testitnonials as to character and qnalifleations. Apply at 114 Montagnost. Jo2t WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework in a family of six persons, including None bnt those who have city references need apply at No. 67 West Warren st.

near Henry. joM 2t WANTED A YOUNG GIRL AS NURSE and good plain sewer; one that is willing to go in the country for tho summer alto willing and obliging bcBt of referenco required. Apply at 180 Henry st. joM3t' WANTED TWO THOROUGHLY competent girls: one as conk and laundress, and the otber as chambermaid, waitress and plain sewer. Apply at 10 Second place, basement WANTEDA GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework; mast be a good washer and ironer.

Apply, with references, in Madison st, tenth house southeast of Bedford avenue. WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework, warning, ironing, with a good reference. Apply, on Monday or Tuesday, at No. 245 Court st, near Saokclt. joHit ANTED BUTTON HOLE MAKBRS nn Ann nhlrin wnrk a'nen nntttsi annA hands, also.

D'ain Fewcrs to work in shop. Apply at 198 DaOQold st, rear building. J. BHODKS. jBl4St WAN TED A GIRL TO DO GENERAiL housework; most be a cod waBher and ironer; willing and well recommended good wages paid.

No, 369 Degraw street, noar Court at. jel2 2t WANTED TWO SCOTCH OR GBR man girls; one as cook, washer and ironer, tho other as chambermaid and waitress. None other need apply, at 290 ClermontavO; jel2 2fc WANTED A SMART, TIDY WOMAN, for general housework mast be a good cook, waeh fr and ironer, and vrell recomraonded from her last place; best of references required. Apply in Byerson st, east side, first house north of Gates ave. jol i 21 WANTED IN A PHIVATE FAMILY, a girl for general housework must be a good cook, washer and ironer; wages $12; oity reference required.

Gall at 172 Livingston st Tuesday morning, (com 9 until 12. WANTED A PRACTICAL BOOK" keeper desirea employment, either permanent or would balanco aDd adjnst accounts for parties requiring oasual serviceB. Flrst clsBB references. Address w. G.

MOTT, 2 Broadway, N.Y. jsla St WANTED A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework: shemnstbeagood washer and ironer and understand plain cooking: a daily laundress also wanted good reference required. Apply at 211 Schormer horn et jeU 2t ANTED IN A LIFE INSURANCE office, in New York, an fntelliirent; vann? mm. not over is yenre or age no muse write a ooa pmin nana, ana reside ia Brooklyn. Address, in own hand writing.

Box 217, r. u.t irooKiyn. joi'iBD ANTED TWO TAILORS WHO CAN bnsbel and press occnjionnlly, to hire by tho day or month steady work the year round ooa wanes pam win nna a comronaoie nome. Apply at South Hamilton ave, 17STAMTED BY A RESPECTABLE laundress, of ten years' experience, a few moro Isdles' and gentlemen's washing, to do at her own house, SOl.Iuy Bt, in the basement; no charge if not well aiBo tawca in piain sewing ana aressmaKing; to please or no cnaige. net.

imary anuuoncoru. TST57ANTED A STRONG, ACTIVE, willing girl, to do general housework in a private family; a good plain ceok, and first rato waahor and ironer, wiui kwu uiy ttipmiuui'. ajipt; anvr ten clonic a. first tramo noasein vvasnington ave, northwest oorner at juynie, next co me awne ynrq. jet4 at WANTED LADIES OAN ALWAYS find superior help at 211 Flatbuth ave, near Bergen Bt, none being admitted to tbit office, without recommendations from their last places, except girls who have nover.

lived out. Girls never pay until suited, but can aiways get irood situations and cood waata. mv2fi1m trANTED SERVANTS 2j()0 TV riencod servants and girls lately landed. Superior situations now in abundance, at Mr. HBNDBIOKSON'S Office.

191 Atlantic sL All resnentahle irirl. In nrinfc nt nlfcn. anons soouiu apply at mis omce, tno nest in iJrooiciyn. Hundreds of ladies at tbisoiSce overyday wanting servants. JU1Z ANTED SERVANTS ALL FIRST class servants and those Intelv landed.

vrttnUnir iK nations In tho very best families, should io nt. in tha now and commodious office 371 Atlantic between Hoyt and Bond sts. Over fifty' places for ovory description of work now rpndv. No nharirn till snitari. Kmntntnra promptly smtea witn servants at tms omce.

)ell 2t" rANTED LADIES TO LEARN TO onnrntfl nn nil lrinrlH nf nonHnirmnciiinnHMill hrfinnhnn nerfect. and recommended to work. Mnahtnea for enleand to rent. Operators sont out by the day or weet. All kinds of family sewing and quDbiog done.

CJoaks Rtucrion rer rne traao. uror iiewis? eaoQ score. Apply at xoi mjiTLio mtjuuu, urei aoor. jeo 101" 757AKTEISERVANTS PROPEWf) and plain cooks, gonoral servants, laundresses, anraes, seamstresses, girls lately arrived, small eirln. for excellent situations now ready, in city and oountry, at high eBt wages.

Appl ly ai ivAiiiiAum uraco, 4 Hands Bt. near Employerspromptly supplied with efficient rnuon. n. servants. jol4 2t WAK TED GIRLS, TO MORROW I Want 100 COOd PR rvnnt.fi nf fVIrv rtonfrinf inn 4n.

Onlnnlfl i i. 1 a. iVli ajjivuuiu euuniiuuniij moTUiy uvou a III I Jet) in DrOOKyiJ ana orrb( cuunirr. Hummer noiois. nnnm nir.nnntiflt.

Also wanted. renpectabJo girla lately landed and flmnfl irir.B. Flacep in nhimrinxce. trmrpn in nit.linnf OUEISTOPHEK'S Select Agenoy, 10 Tillaryst. N.B.

I nervuuib nuuuiu nob lull inauiro ror Mr. UUrlstopneis Agency, so it is the moet Boleot in Brooklyn, and patronised all the beBt famllleB. SITUATIONS WANTED. TSJAN TED A SITUATION BY A GT5R BiuiiwMwii iu a lamuy, rieasa oau I. i iru riiyq til i'U I' iUHli H6, AjN JiD A SITUATION BY A young woman as cnambermaid and Boamstrcss.

idudd inuumoa, sua juuuson avo. TTKTAN TED A SITUATION. RT A RH. 7 SOectablf) TOnnrr nnmnn. nn nnroa nnf1 n1irtT.V,n.

moid i enn do fine wnshinff has good city rcferonoes. Oil) BC BX uoor to tne aonooi. VKfANTED A SITUATION BY A PRO PBLSnf. mr rrnm in nnorh nf TnlBH l. laitfiyitiuutju.

riuaEu can on airs, jukuukjw, tn vanuor uno, iuuxm uoubo irom atiantto st tne rear. 'ANTED A SITUATION, IRA Km fill nrlvnfn fnmllty no nlmn nnnlr i ijusi im acm Jiumj, ui ottuu; at, I or tWO QayS. T7ffrANTEDA SITUATION "RY respectable cirl. to do housawork for huBVoryoood referenco from last nlnnfl. Hnli nf iat ANTED A SITUATION, BY A RE epeciablo fru), as cnambermaid and wnifcreso: e2Sdcltvrofncq.

Oanbeseonfortwo daysatherpros TM7ANTED A SITUATION BY A BE spectnble IrlnB nurse and seamstress or chambor ana waitress, uan oo seen for two dajs at 233 Union wurmicg lor two anu a nan years. AJNTISD SITUATIONS BY TWO ffirln; nnn nn nnnlr. tha Atrial na tTnntHv.M.Mn:j WflitrPRfl. or wnnlil hn illirifr nooiof Can be Been for two daya at 287 Hicka at; WANTBP A SITUATION BY A SnCCtjlhlA PAIiniy WAmAn a An youne woman, to do general housework; I ik washer and uoner; has good oity raf I pooq Pm ceo erences Call for two days st 61 kittle at, S7 AN TED A SITUATIOTT TtV A jwucry Bwro, unuerstanua S'orscs. AddrcBS W.

91 Douglass st, between anu pqnasts. ASITTTATTOKT. Ttv a ibr leavwff the rltv. nr An MTnnllcmt. 13 Aa 1 seamstress or nurse, in a email family would go to tho nl AJM AiiiU A 81 17 AT IO RV A Jf onsmborwork and waiting or housework inn small family; has good referenco.

Call at 208 TO7ANTED A SITUATION BY A BE" BnectAllln vnnnir tmmin in An 1 V. small family, or as a good cook in a private family; has city references. Call for two days at 418 Columbia si. good city references. 'oil for two days at 59 Stanton WANTED A SITUATION BY A Scotch girl as chsmbermaid and waitress or to sowing reap operate on 4 Wilon machine! give good mterenoe.

Call toe two daya at Ifo. GO MytUo iJ AJN TUD A SITUATION BY A laycr. or to work at the feed bnsinesB, who has had ex tt3.0.".0., ireeJear" 0a" threeorfonr daysatsi Douglass st, near Hoyt. j014 St T717ANTED A SITUATTnv Tiv a nv. dTT.ii,?Slciiiy,'0?ln,,a"iflt8t olM8 eook.

and will not tfaJ! SfeJt2Jt in the conn at 663 lfyrtTotwejnent and Graham sta WANTED A SITUATIONS A RE: fe1.enrJB an at SS WANTED A SITUATION BY A RE woman to take cars ot ohlldrnn. wHumuBLwDQ sn invana inay; wairoa not mnpT, of WANTED A SITUATION BYXRE Bneetable vonnir oirl im niinn.nnvn.nin do general housework In a small family has good eltv references. Call for two days in Olasson avo, near Greene secend door from the grocery Btoro, second floor ITANTED A SITUATION BYTW. RE spectacle younger) to do general boaserfork in a Dnvate famllr: can mve aoaa nitv mfornnnn nn days at No. 913 Atlantic street, nearflnnrt.

ok. WANTED A SITUATION BY A COi oredman as coachman; understands bis business anything around the house; will make himself generally neefnV; can give good city references. Can be soon Clinton st. for three days. jol32t WANTED SITUATION A LADY IN tending to leave the city, wishes to obtain a sitnv for an nzcellontoliamhermntrl nnil tvAitnnna Tnnnl Batprday, 12th inB, or Monday, 14th bstween 9 A.

i r. at, Aueipni Bt. jeilat' "WANTED SITUATIONS LADIES IN tomediately supplied by applying at the new offloe, 871 Atlantic at, between Hoyt and Bond. The proprietor having experience of ovor SO years, flatters hfrnfielf to think selects hotter and more efflnlnnt oIajh nr boin fbnn establishment of (ho kind in this oity or New York. Wo pains shall bo spared In endeavoring to please ANSBD SITUATIONS IN OITY AND cnnnHw.

for a verr lanro and niinnrlnr. mninni inn ATff'TTf'T A OTflVIT miATTl fvn I rfaivinia frnm Viaw last Hlnnn In. I emnlpyer'B, 109 State st, botween Smith and Hovtsta, I lemit lip in and on five aay the day fsj hifl li: City pmee, tnn A ujeea Starr and Marcus, 22 John st, up stairs, offer an unequalled assortment of the' Gorham Mannfao taring Company's Sterling Silverware, comprising all their newest and most desirable patterns In dinner, tea and dea ert services, as well as table stiver ot endless variety. The expenonoo of forty years as practiosl Silversmiths, has won for tho goods off their manufacture, reputation snap preached by any other honse. The Gorham Faotoryisthe most extensive and complete in the world, possessing all the newest and most ingenious labor saving machinery, and (imploring hundreds of hands skilled in designing, model.

Ing and finishing, thereby produoing in large quantities on the most economical basis, goods beautiful in design and of unsurpassed finish, whioh are guaranteed of sterling purity, by Chlted States Mint Assay A complete assortment of Gorham Eleotio plate on Hlokel Silver, at prioes established by the Company. mylO lfiteod MoElbtnnei Stewart will give the ladies of Brooklyn an opportunity of purobasing Parasols and Sun Umbrellas at a great reduction from former prices. BUtok Silks a specialty low; from 81 60 to $3. Black Alpacas from SMfio. to 8100.

Extra indnoemontal Table Damask and Towolings at very attractive prlpes; Hosiery in great variety and prices to suit tha times; colored amd white piques very desirable goods no old fashioned styles; Shirtings and Sheetings, all the popular brands, at the lowest possible prices. EcElhhtkex 4 Siewaet, lISFal ton st, near Pineapple. joliSt Moth Patches, Freckles, and Tan. The only reliable remedy for these brown disoolorations on the face is Perry's Moth and Frookle Lotion." Prepared by Dr. B.

0. PEnnv. tho skilful and well known Dormatologist of 49 Bond stroot, New York. Sold by druggists everywhere. This is no quack compound gotten up to impose npon tbe publio, but tbe only remedy known to science, exclusively adapted for the roinoval ot brown disoolorations.

mySl 13t AS To kill moths in elothing, furs, carpets, use Lyon's Insect Powder. It will do it. Nothing elso will. Don't wolt till tho misohief Is done. Kill them now.

Bo sore yon get Lyon's Powder. See B. Ljon'a signature on the flask. Buy no other and you will avoid disappointment. Depot, 21 Park Bow, Now York.

e5 Ixion's flight on an Eagle's back at Hog let's every eight. PlANOB, MelODEONB AND OBGANS PniOES Gotatlt Reduced fob Cash. Now 7 ootave Pianos ol for $275 and upwards. Now Oablnot Organs, for 945 and Second hand instruments, from $10 to $175 Monthly installments received and instruments for rent, at Waters', 481 Broadway. de24SMTh Those desiring to purchase property will have the opportunity presonted on the 16th and 17th, and a free ticket or pass furnished uv the Rutherford Park Association ticViti to behad at 77 Cedar treat.

A.J. Bleeoxeb It Son. Hawiot Foote, No. 112 Fulton st cor. Dutch st, New York, Clothing roady made all styles bust ness suits from 810 to 826 Linen Saoks from $1 to $4 JOEH HAWLEJ, apl9 3m Hesbx L.

Foote. Jove's awful and appalling sentence, at HOOUCT's, every night, Panamas, Eough and Eeadys, Milans and end other braids suitable for summer gontlemen, youths and bojs, at Balch, Pwas late BiQLOWd 18S Pulton st. jel2 7t Just received from London nnd Paris, new styles of ladicE ronnd bats in chip and straw also glazed racht hats for misses and boys; different colors, at Balch, Pbicb 4 late Biqlow 4 186 Button Bt. iol2 7t Mes. PitFTiix Rogers and Miss Jennie WiMi more, from New Royalty, St.

James', Boyal Princess' Holbozno andNew Adolphi Theatres, London, at Hoolex's. Billiahdb, W. H. Galnrra's, iO Vesey st, N. is the only place where you can buy first class Billiard Tables, oithorfor private or publio use.

Mbs. Hawlby, 182 Clinton st, is closing out the balanco of her elegant assortment of summer bonnets and round hats at greatly roduced prices. Jell St To Pbobpeot Pake and Coney Island Take tbe O. I. and B.

B. B. Oars from ffulton ferry (left 'and side), via Jay and Smith sts. open oars. myI tt The OniorNAi, London Oast of IxroN, at Hoolei's, ovety night.

Mabk Youb CwmnNO. Stafford Mfg. Excelsior Indelible Ink for stencil plates, sold by druggists and stationers, or at 66 Fulton st. Mew York, jell (it" Espenscheid's Thopioal Hat. The exceeding lightness of this fabric, adapted (hrlloularly to summer wear, and exclusively as a gentlemen's business hat, iB entirely new all its features.

The manner of ventilation is uuufciivu anu unjjinni, ami lor comioix, naBnover neen Ebpenbohetd, Mannfsoturor of Gents' IflAKHIED. Bnovrii Cohkah On Sunday evening, Juno 13th, by Rev. H. M. Gallaber, at the First Baptist Church, Brooklyn, Abfi, Swan Brown to Chabixjtte, daughter of tho laiu uunn uonnan, an oi tms oity.

no cards. COLE McNetl At, tha reidenen nt thft hriitn Hfl, 1869, by the Bcv. James P. Barnes, OEonaE J. Com to Miss airoi Drooiciyn.

no cares. Mobqan PARMT.LEF. On Thursday, June 10th, at. Grace Church. Brooklyn HeWits.

by tho Bov. William K. Mnrran. D. assisted by tbo Rev.

John Morgan, Charles B. Mob rrancmco, to niazA, eiaest aaugntor of v. oiwvivv, ui jDxvuaij'u. jsit MORniBON OLOVEn On the 10th at tho residence of the bride's parents, by tho Bev. Dr.

Clover, Gardner ajuiuHHufl.oi it. jxtitms aaugnter or illiam O. Clover, pf th's oity. jbU St Bbtts At 'Paris. on Monday, May 2tb, Emily, yoangeat Vl a uD.w, ui Bsoii aa years.

The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend too funeral, from tho residence of hor jiurr, uiaa uiumanu noBirana avenues, on Tuosday alttrnoon, at 3 o'clock, Callaqtun On Sunday, Juno 1st, EUOENE OiLLAOHEH, aged 1 year, 11 monthsand 9 days. Hia remams will bo taken from the rpsidonoe of his parents, cor. Van Brunt and Tremont st, South Brooklyn, to Greenwood Cemetery, ot2 o'clock, P. on Tuesday, June HANAItTT On Monrlav. 14th VATMnit TTittinm The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend tho funeral on Tuesday, 16th at 8 o'oclock, P.

iu caiuubt luwmiiB uarron. in nmotentn Bt, betweon Third and Fourth aves, South Brooklyn. SraoMS Of congestion, lath inst, Bobebt infant son uiuuuu m. nnunauucioimoDB. Funeral Tuesday, 15th at 2 P.

from 139 Gold st. PTohpkine On Monday morning, June 14th, HETTY dailChterOf Elizn and nf Momn Tnmnirina rfananaa he friends of the family are Invited to 'attend the funeral from the rosidenco of her sister, Mrs. M. J. Drum, Jr'i vu uuuuuay ojsernoon at a 1 01, 2t mEETlAfjiS.

A LAY DELEGATION MEETING WILti Cliurch. Tho Ilflv. J. M. BUOKLEY, and otk emiiont I speftKera mil aQarepscno mooting.

fLB GUARD ASSOCIATION OP 1. BROOKLYN ENGINE OO. No. 7 I'hn rnrrnln niiarterZr mpFfinirnrr.ma AKonmnfan will hnhaltl nt.OAnz. YKR'S ASSEMBLY ROOM8.

corner of Fulton ave. and Jay st. on THURSDAY EVENING, 17th at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance of members in particularly requested. wm, Q.

nmun r. rres. uiMsttHij, oeo'y. jell OST JUNE 9TH. A SMALL CLUSTER JLJ PIN, on Court st or Myrtle ovo.

Any person loavnur the same at37 Prince st, will be liberally rewarded. I OST 52 KEWABD ON FB IDAY noon time, from the residence of the owner. no A1 Uittiu mu Hiunii AiwiT I Hinti. rnnnmn nrmvn tini LOST THE PABTY WHO PICKED UP two new linen HORSE SHEETS in Prospeot Park, on Friday P. can leave them at Headquarters Parle tjOUND A WHITE ESQUIMAUlE 14 veranrlan nlftin.

AHUSEfflENTS. A BTBAWBEBBY AND FLORAL PES ja au, au Jl i liKTAlMKOIT OIT VOUAT. JUHU INN VKUHBNTAI, MUSIC, WITH Under the antmieeH nf thn a .1 i.it be held at anu raomo stj, will BOOMS OP THE T. M. O.

ASSOCIATION. Corner Fulton avo. and Gallatin Phwe, jells" Jsviinmu, BOOTH'S THEATRE, 5th and 6th avenues. ise ubj3v bul niOHTH of Mr fnwru A Tl A ITU Mss BLANCHE DB BAB. ansa i'ANMY MOBAMT, THE T.ATiV OTf T.vnma caremi anil elaborate preparations, with u.wiwj vupviuuijo, royuruoB, oiacninery, ao.

SATURDAY, Jono 19th, the last matinee ot AiniVnAV. 01. trill hn nniinM il. 11 Doors onfn at 1i to enmmennn at fl n'ftlnptp Spnt nriuanna ni. thn Knv nfllni.

i Theatre or at its branch ticket office, at the muslo Btoro of II flircnat rm i xx. iiiotjii a jv. liq, ni nroaaffa. rpHE'CELEBRATED WAVERLY BUR SgEClAJL A OP FURNITURE, 4a, No, 8, II take jel4 2t A MUSIUAb ACADEMY AT 4S Pcjr' I'08sons on tho and I in (inging. oy Uorman orofOBaora.

All ia vato. Tenna 15 per quarter. Our book of refSenooJ ia eonatantlyopen. N.B. Pnt yourohildron to musio early! Btore, A FIBST OLASS DRESSMAKER S.Wih1 and at moderate charge.

45 Johnson st, corner of PearL 6t GRISWOLD HOUSE, ESSEX, OONN. onghly, IB now ready to accommodate a fow boarders for the 6oaion, at a reasonable price. W. B. LANK ProDri.

etor. ti Kfi TJB YOU HAVE NOT SEEN JENNIE WILI.MORB unit PRnr.rv ciuido 1 seen Ixlon. i uto never JMMEN8E SALE IN PROSPEOTTEW 1 CHUBOU MUSIC BOOK. THE CHORAL TBI. bebt book of Ohnroh Mnalo ever offered tochSrtTslniriSg BCboo and conventions Pri mi no tn by iul uiiii "jijh maiu ing.

ion ami as in a good has at. plain can brlok days Ken or to ave, small two can do at 115 tlon op m. quu had an he can anyotber K.B. employers. VBT nnknovsn.

Mr. Ackorly lodgod iuformalion of tha fact with Captain Woglom, of tho Forty fifth Preolnct, who hBB directed his mon to keep a lookout for the mlcelng children, but as yet tbe efforts made for their recovery has provod unavailing. The Quakes Cot Again Skiked. Tlio steam er Quaker City has beon again solzod by tho U. S.

Marshal, at the instance, of tho Haytlen Minister, who chart es that (he vessel was designed to tsko arms to tho Haylicn revolutionists. Tho Btcamor 1b now undor charge of the Deputy Marshals. CORPORATION NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given to all persons to lie affected thereby, that tho Common Council, ol the City of Brooklyn, intern), after tho expiration of ten days, from the first publication hero of, to pass an Ordinance directing? tho tilling of Lois upon noith side of Iftshth street, betweon fourth and Fifth avenues, to within seven feet of tlio grade of the adjoining Btreet, at the expouse of tho owner or ownera thoreof, to abate a nuisance. Dated Juno 3d, 1809. jca lot KOB1SRT FURKY, Street Commissioner, CORPORATION NOTICE OPENING Verona place from Fulton aveuno to Uaoan atrwot.

A communication has boon presented to the Common Council of the. City of Brooklyn, to open Verona nlnou from Fulton avenue to Macon Btreet. The Common Council have tlxed the DiBtrirt beyond which tho arscitbiuont for said improvement shall not extend, to wit Atouc tho lino of the proposed opening In width, one halt tho block on ouch eido thereof. any) against the said opening, must be presented to the Common Council on or buloro the 20th day oi July, 18t'9, as thoy will finally act upon tlio Fame at their next ensuing mcctinir, or bb Boon thereafter convenient. Dated Brooklyn, Juuo ISib, Hot BOBEBT FURKY Street Commissioner.

rfUmrORATION NOTICE OPENING vVI'uinlj fourth street from avenue tuSutk avenue. A communication has Icon presented to tlio Common Council of tho Cify of Iironklyii.to open Twonly fouitu plreet 1'ifth nvenuo to Sixth avi mlo. The Common Council havo lixoil the district bcjorul vrliioh tlio assessment lor said improvement shall not extend, to wit: Along tlio lino of tho pronosed opening In width one half the block on each side thereof. HemonstranceB (if any) against the said opening mast be preeontoil to tho Common Council on or before tho 20th day of July, 18K, as they will finally act upon tho same at thoir next ensuing meeting, or as toon thereafter bb convoniont. Dated Brooklyn Juno 12th, BOllKRT FUHISY, jel2S(Jt Street Commissioner.

CORPORATION NOTICE GRADING and Parina lluilerftroot, bclwcen Bond and NevinB stroola. 1 ho Common Conucil of the City of Brooklyn, do iniond to gri.de ml pavo Butlor street, between Bond and Neviufl streets, according to an Act of tho Legislature, nasbcd niityillh, IS iP. Tho Common Council havo hjotl tlio District beyond which tho asscssim nt for mid improvement shall not extend, to wit: ono hundred feet in depth on either aide of earn BuMor Btreut. hoUvooh Bond and Novins streets Doted Brooklyn, Mny 2Uth, Km. tp Slit BOniCHT F1IU KY, jilroot Commiesioner.

CORPORATION NOTICE OPENING Secoml nvoiiuo, from Coivanna Canal to Hamilton avenue. A communication hai been presented to the Common Council of tlio Cilv of Brooklru, to open Second arc rue. from Cowanus Canal to Hamilton avenue. Tho Common Conneil hav tixed tho District beyond which tho as pensmcnt for said improvomenfc Btuill not exUml, to wit: All nv tho lino of Ihe proposer! opening, in riiHh, onn hilf ill. )ilnc)t on Oflch BiAo thereof, ttomonttfanuos (if any) against tho said opening, inut be prcHc.nloil to tho Common Onunoil on or before the 20th day of July.

18rl9. as they will finally act upon tho enmo nt thoir next onsuimf meeting, or as soon thereafter as convenient. Dated Brook. Ijn, June lstli, 160). jeliffllt ROBERT FUREV, Str 'orporation' NoriCS OplKiifS Sixlh Btrcot, irom Third avenue to Fourth nrrtuie A communication has been presented to lho Common Conned of the City of Brooklyn, to open Sixth street, from Third avenue to Fourth avenne.

Tlio Common Council havo fixed tho district beyond which tho ustssment lor paid improvement shall not to wit Alonu the lino of the proposed opening, in width, ono half tho block on each etdo thereof. Hiraonstroncca (if any) against tho said opening, must bo prosonted to lhe Coinmuu Connoil on or before the 21 111 tiny ol July, 1869, as they will finally act upon tbe Bamo at thoir next ongoing mooting, or us soon tlierenlti us Dutoil Brooklyn, Juno 13th, 1F69, Kiit KDBI'JtT lailtEY. Slreot Cunniissiouer. Son pVji on "notice opening Ilalsey slccol, from Bedford avonuo to Uroadwav. A petition Iiuh hem presented lo the Common Council of the tJityot Brooklyn to Olien Half" street, from Bedford ntnuo lo lirondway, O'ho Common Council havo fixed tho llittrict hi yond which tho nesessmont for Baid improvement shall not extend, to wit: Along tho linrjoIU'O proposed opening in width ono lialf tho bloc)' 'in ea.ch sioo thoroof.

Komonatroncos (if any) ag' lBt, tha Bar proviment most bo presented to f'ourioil on next enaning mooting, or as Boon niont DatedBrooldyn, June lath, 1B69 KOHKBT FUBBY, Stroot Oommmumor a'ORATION NOTICE. GRAUING ami Povinr Braxton street, botween Ninth avonue and (he City Lino. A petition has been presented to tbo Coinn.or Council of the Clly of Brooklyn to gra lo and pavo Braxton Btreet, bolwoon Ninth avonuo and tho I.ino. Tho Common Cuunoil havo H.zod the District, beyond which tho asfiesimont for axid impmvemont Bhall not extend, to wit Ono hundrod foot in depth on cilherMdo of said Braiton Btroot, botrn" nuo (lad Iu9 Oity Line. KotootiBtraucosTii" not) aL aitift tho said improvement must be left at the.

Oouitnissioncr'a CBico, on or heforo tlio 7th tiny of July, HBO, tho Common Counoil will finally net upon tho same at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter as conveniont. Dsted Brooklyn. 183S. jeia BOBEBT KUHKY. Stroot Commlaaioner, CORPORATION NOTICE.

GRADING and I'avinR Yates avenue, hetvroen Oaten nvuUii and Jladison Btreet. A petition hits boon ntesentotl to tlm Coniuu ,11 Council of lho Cits i fei.een, Oata wSnrS street Ibe Common Council havo axed tho district ho yond which tlio assessment for said Imnrovoment shall not extend, to nit: Ono hundred loot in dooth on eitlier Bido of said Yates avenue, liotwecn Gates avonuo nnd Madison street. Kcmor.strances any) againat tho sold improve miint l. ha lafl nt uuuniBsioner's umco, on or before the 7th day of July, 18M, na tho Common Connoil will finally aot upon tho Bamo at thoir noxt on Bning meotiiig, or sb Boon thereafter aa convenmnt. Dnted 7uno lllh, 1W9.

ieiaUt KOHKBT VUKY. StroBtCoramfssioncr. CORPORATION NOTICE GRADING Vy and paving Sullivan street, betxeon Iticharda and. Dwiglit 6treet.i. A.

petition has hefn presented to tho Common Council of the Oily of Brooklyn to and pave Snlhviin street, liotwcou Kicharda nnd Dwight. Btreot3 ThoOommoiiCouucillittVotixed the diBirict heyouj wiiio'h tho assessment for said improvement sh not oiteud. to wit: Ono hundred foot in ilouth on either eide of Slid Hullivnn Blrcot, betweon Richards und Dwiglit RumonbtranceB (if any) Bgaiiut the eoid inproroiiioDt must bo left at tho Street CommiFBionor's olllco, on or before ie 7th day of July, the Common Council wh! hnallT act npon the same at t'ht ir noitt ensiiingmi etin or as soon theroufter aa conTeuinnt. Datcd Brooklyn, Juno 11th, 1869. jolSJlt ROBERT FUREY.

Stroet Conmiisgtoiier, (CORPORATION" NOTICE OPENING tilth Btreet, from Trosptct Park to fourth avffi nuo. A comiiinnicatinn has been prcsontcd to the Common Cornell of the City of Brooklyn, to open fifth street, from Prospect Park to Fourth avenue. Hie Osnmon Council hnvo fixed tho Dia inct beyond which tho assessaient for snld improvement f.iall not extend, to wit: Along lho lino of the proposed opening in Width, one half thn hlni on nftAl. thereof. Itninonstranct (if any) against the said oneninc KHlst bo l.resentcd to the Common Cnnnoil nn nr 20ih day of July, IMS), as lhy will tinc.lly net upon tho fame at l.her next ensiiiug meeting, or ns soon Ih 'rcaftiir Bs.convenieut.

Doted Brooklyn, Juno 12th 18CB. jcmii iwim Ki jtiKin btreet Commissioner. CORPORATION JSlOTIOH flPRMIVn Liclilh ttreet, from Socond avenoo to the Oowann f.nnnl. A comniunealion has beon presented to tho Common Councrl of tho City of Brooklyn, to open i stroet, from Second nvemio to tho Cownnno Cnnnl. 'lho Common Council havo tho District 1 pyond which thn eald improvement shall not extend, to wit: along tho lino of tho proponed openiDg in width one half tho block on ouch side thereof.

Remonstrances (if any) against tho Jd opening, muet be presented fo tho Common Council on or ocfore the CCth day of July, lw.ns they will dually act ujiftn the sonic at thoir noxt ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter ae ennvnnirut. Dated Brooklyn, Juno 12th. 1E63. ROBERT FUREY, Street Commissioner. )C17, SCt if RPO A TION NOTICE OPENING eicDonouch street irom Fulton in Ttnid A oommniiication has been presented to tho Common Council of tbo City ol Brooklyn, lo open alcDjnough utrout, Irom 1 ulton to lteid avenne.

The Council havo fixed tho district bcvond which tbo assessment for Mid im Movement shall not extend, to wit: Alanu tho linn nf thn proposed oiicuing in widlli ouo half the block ou oach aido thereof. Keniontlrnncefldf any) auainst tho mid nncnlnrr um3t Co picBentcd to tho Common Council on or before tho K'lh diy ot July, IHrjB, 06 they will finally net upon tho samo at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thereafter us convenient. Dated Brooklyn. June 12th, I860. jel2 BUHI RT FURKY.

Streot Oommlssioner. ORPCRATION NOTICE OPENING Bainlindco fifrnof. frnm Vnloa tn Tleirf iivAntia (iinraunlealion has been presented to the Common Council i i iiy.oi Jiiooiiijii, to open uninondgo street, from istrict beyond which the assessment for Baid improvement i iwciu aYtume, i uo common couueu nave uxoatue hull not extend, to wit: Along lho lino of tbo rroimscd opening in width one hn If lho block on each sido thereof. Remonstrances (if any) against the sain opening, must bo iiren im raiue common council on ornuioretneiiuth day July, 1E6P, as Ihey will finally act npon tho samo at thoir nnt ensuing meeting, or as soon tberoafter as convonieot. Dated Js.te lgtb, J8P.

ei2Mit. HOUBRT FURKY, Stroot Oomtfifa.int,., fpOKl'OJSATZON NOTICE. OPENING oimuu iruui avenue to rouith avenue communication has been presonted to the Common Counci ot tho City of Brooklyn, to open Second from Eighth avenne to Fourth nvenuo: Tho Common Conn have fixed tho District beyond which tue aSS said improvement sha 1 not oxtend, to wit: along tho lino of the pronosed i opening in width one half tho block on each side thereof. Remonstrances (if any) against tie Mid opening, muBt be presented to tho Common Connoil on or heforo tho 20th day of July, 1869. as thoy will finally set npon tbe same at their noxt ensuing meeting, or as soon thcroEfteraaconvemenr.

Datoa Brooklyn, June 12th, tSfSH. JC12 8Ut ROBERT FUItRY Street toftmfesiouer. Corporation notice opening First street, from Fifth avonuo to Gowanus Canal. A ommunication has beon presented to tho Common Council ef the City of Brooklyn, to open Fiist street, from Fifth avenue to Gowanus Canal. Tho Common Council have fixed District beyond which tbe assessment for said improvement snail not extend, to wit: along tbe line of the proposed opening, in width one half tha block on each side thereof.

Remonstrances (if any; against the said opening, must be presented to the Common Council ou or heforo tho day of July, 1569, as the Common Council will finally oat upon tho samo at their next ensuing meeting, or as soon thcrenfter as convenient. Dated Brooklyn, sane 12th. lrJ9. jcl2 30t ROBERT Commissioner. TVT6 TICI5 OF ORDINANCE TO DIKEOT TI1H COIS8TRUCTION OF A TEMPORARY DRAIN Kolicc is hereby given to nil parties interested, of Intention of the Common Counoil of this Citv to nsits nn ordlnnncc to direct lho construction of a temporary drin the cast side of Hicks streot, 125 feet from Hamilton nvenuo.

to oonnect with the sewer on Btraat. tn a nuisance. Dn led Brookljn. June 3d. IM9.

jeSltlt KUliKKi' I' ukex, Btreet Commissioner. NOTICE OF ORDINANCE TO DIRECT LOT TO BE DUG DOWN. Notice Is horoby given nil nnrtics Interested, of tho Intontinn nf tlio Council of thin crty.to pass on ordinance to direct lot on sL Nn .1 n.W. BWIf oil. Nini.lnl), A KlWL if down to tho grnde of the adjoining attest, to abate a nuisance.

Dated Brooklyn. Juno 7th. Ii9. lot Konwi'i 1'uhky. Mt rent Commlnsioner.

VTOTICE. IN THE MATTER OF OPEN" Inir Vithers street, from Smith street to Bushwiok avenue, in the City of Brooklyn. To nil whom it ui concern Tho undersigned. Commifiinnr.r nf VnHnint tnlil.a matter, will meet at the offleo of ton Attornoy and Counselor of the Citv of Brooklyn, in tho Cily Hall of said on Friday, tho day of June, 1SC9, nt 3 o'clock in afterncon, to bear the proofs and allocations of all parties interested and will cnntlnnn In mpfl hunlinnm i time to time, as may be deemed necessary and exDO Atthntlme anrl nlnrn Rhnrn i othor evidence of title should bo produced. Dated J1KCIKY .1.

JUI.1,KN, WIliT.lAM N. CLEM. Coramlssioneni BTEPHKW O. BEITS. jeStd NOTIOE IN THE MATTER OF OPEN 1VB Trov flvpnnn frnm A ,7 fa the City of Brooklyn.

To all whoS tt may oon. Counsellor of' ttTcmf gilf HaTO on tridsy, tlio 16th day of atao'clockTin 1 1 mu ymvu auove epeoineu, liue nlnnun IJ Sf iSL' uo produced. deeds Datod RICHARD J. Kl WMAN, ROBERT FROHANT, Commlsefoners. JOHN P.

TROY. lUtd IN PTJRSUANOE OF AN ORDER OF WILLIAM D. VEEDER, Eoa Snrrogato tho Couu ty of Kings. Notico is hereby SjSfcteSl persons hiving claims aeainst ROBT F. DI YBTT, late of tho City of Brooklyn, deceased, that they ore ro.

Qnirod to exhibit the same, mth the vouchers tSeroof to the Kibsctiber, tho executor, at his office, 14 Court atroet, in tho City of Brooklyn, on or before the 21st day of July FOR SALE A GENTLEMAN ABOUT later to 189W, but recovered subsequently to 139, itapres JeFia? nffers his stock of horses, oar ent figure id kind and jTtpJish Tr.mSij "orses, I fan pace very fast! also, dog cart, phaeton, built by Stivers top ivogon by Stivers, (been used threo timos), Jf seat roui i rare fof oion Hn ana I wapon, new skeleton wagon, by Stivers, sulky.aiugle and doub 0 harness, ladies' nnrt Jrfl.i 'V. on ulton avo, first brick houso east of Bedford ave Xble jeH2t IOOD PASTURE FOR HORSES NRAli BlSnh. OT thnih Anntnnn, Frn8neef. Prlf Annlir in rrr, i omaTB at uio riBK oi tae jem ot AflflJiiH 61, KU WAN. nos.

and Hoyt Bt, near Fnlten ave, MANUlfAOTUBEE OF POP XX7 a a Made of the very best material, and in the hnx itae manner, and warranted in stvln. Hnrahinn, to bo equal to ANT AUK. in A KV MA TIT? jee oni fUIUB 9850. Hi. HiW XUlliL STIPRWTvTIl! rtrtTTrjm JV ba "Mntln'thui County ofK" ft 'ASS 06 of fiV io the of t3.uAusive oi me aay of anawBr the said complaint I4UAUVI VlffcUU csuuu ua 1 1KMT.

I'HIIM HI IN A IliTTTM fll. A AM the office of the Clerk oftho County of Kingfl, in the June 14th, I8S9. uww v. cw iom, uu iup atu uay oi uune, istut. iiateu POPE.

THOMPSON A OATr.TW. 3ei4 lawliwm. Plfl's Att'ys, SHERIFF'S SALE BY VIRTUE OF A writ of execution, immnrl nnt nt t.iin riiin rinn, cruoiuFTj. to mri airecren Ann nnnvpran. I on I hnnh suotipn, at tho Salesrooms, No.

881 Fulton street, in thn City of Brooklyn, on the 27th day of May, 1869, at 12 o'cloek, nran, all the rfght title and interest which HENRY WAt luiw iiMiva mo 2oui uoy oi uaroD, aowj, or at any time thereafter, in whose hands soever the same may bo, of. In B.ri in all ihmt. nn lain In. nJn.n I I iv. "ruel iana, situate the Ninth Word of the Oitir of Brooklyn, bounded and desoribed as follows, to wit.

Beginning at a point on the southerly side or lino of Fulton avenue, distant one hundred fifty feet weterly from tho southwesterly oornerof Fulton and Bohcneotady avenues, running thence southerl? "iiuauuoureiia. Avenue one nanarea reet tlience westerly and parallel with Pulton avenue twontj' feet northerly and again parallel with Soha nocuady avenue one hundred foot to Fulton avenue; thence easterly along Vulton avenue twenty fivo feet to the point inrin Jl! 81 wutuor Bfl BDU BlOgOiar WO uBiDuiwkmuW nuu uiiyunrenaucea tnereto oe Anrili? Bn' m3e aPPrtaining. Doted Brooklyn, nuln lnBu'Tn PATTlTnn riATUIDTllTT.T a lhe sole of the above property is postponed until tho 7th of Jnce, iw. at the same noar and place. Dated w.vukvu, Jill, si, lOOtf.

mrSSIawta PATRICK flAMPHTfT.r. Tne sale of the above property is further postponed until 1 14th day of Juno, 1869, at the aomo hour and plaoe. uftwfl low. yS lawtaTu PATRICK CAMPBRLL. Sheriff.

be sale of tho above property is postposod nntil tha 31st of June, Brooklyn, June 14, 1869. at tno same nonr anu place Dated 'Tuoaiyn, lawta PATBIOK CAMPBELL, Sheriff. CUPBEME COURT STATE OF NEW luiuv.uuuni ujB itjjjiury ueinrionnjelaur, Plaintiff, against Anthony Dmnbach and Montaretba Dnmbaob, WITP. Anthnnv flnhnlnoa.iinil MupDHnhnlnffn. aiwufl, AnuKtcuailil.

AtJlvuuauia, fsuuiuiuaa. ITOE tte uui, xome aezenuanisaooyo named and wcvuviiiucui; xouaro nereuy Bummoaea ana required 7, io uiio uouua.wmoa wui oe ntea in theOffleeof tho Clerk of the County of Kings, at the new Hall, Oity ol Brooklyn, and to serve a oopy oi yonr answer to the nid cbmnlalnt on the snbsorThnr. f. hi No. 5 Bcekman pfrcot, City of Now York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of snoh service and if yon fall to answer Rnlrt nnmnl.

nl. ailhln tha i.lmn .1 wuiaiiui aomanu. of Bt, ty er. in to late X.1 the nf STRAWnEBBY FESTIVALS PrEBHEPONT Street Baptist OHnnoH. The musical, floral, strawberry and ice croam festival 3f this church will take place on tho 16th at tho corner of Pierrcpont and Clinton streets.

Of sourso, a jolly tuno will bo bad. Church or tub Redeemer. A strawberry 'cstlral will be given at the rooms of tbe Young Mod's jhriBtian Association, on Wednesday evening next, nn ler the auspices of the Parochial Association of the fii UI lBB 3hurch of tho Eedoemor, Nobth Refobmed Chuboh. A grand sfcraw isrry festival and mnsical cntorlnlnmont will be given ly tbo ladioa of the North Reformed Church, on Oler nont arenue between Myrtle and Willonghby ayennos. Wednesday eveniDg next.

Tho mnsio will bo fur ilahed by the Mendelssohn Union and tbo choir of tho Ihurcb, under the direction of John M. Loretz, Jr. Moravian Chubch. A grand entertainment, i which strawberries will play a prominent part, will ike place at the rooms of tbe Young Men's Christian satiation, on Thursday evening, under tho auspicos tltt First Moravian Church. Excellent speakers 111 be In attendance and among the musicians who will 9 present Is Prof.

Warner, the celebrated pianist of iLUadcIphla, at Prespect Park Parade Ground. This is a great day the Second DivlBion, for the entire Brigade will parade in grey, and further, Major General Woodward makes hia first appearance on the field. The General and his staff will review the Brigade at threo o'clook. experienced servants of different nations, with fl rat class references, for all the various doraestio capacities also the BBtisa n. muttuan.

rui Attomi Railroad Accident. Poultnet. Jnna 12th. Tho Bleeping car train from the north, whioh left Rutland at half past one this morning, ran off the track about two miles and a half sonth of this place. The engineB Ilea on its aide in soft ground.

The baggage car and one ooaou are eomowbat damaged. No one was injured. rSi. ij ourrogoH) among the creditors oi Uie said deoeased, in irronortlon to then re 'i A 'S8 Surrogate's offloe In the Oity of Bropkin.on the tjrenty.flrst day of Joij next aus Ws. JAMES EDWARD JENKINS, The AdmmisUjtors of Bum Lefferts.

dooeased. Je6 tew6wB WM. D. VBEDBB, uirogatoT neatest and most respectable olass of girls lately arrived. Kmnlnvon will now find at MANNING'S Bnlt Amnn.

WORTH OF VERY DESIRABLE MH country property, fnoumbered for abont to ex change for one or two houses in the city. 69 Murray street, Now York. V' 'uw' N. B. The complaint In this action was filed in the Offloe of the Clerk of KingB County, in the Cite of Brooklyn, Btate of New York, on tho thirtieth day of April.

1869, and the amended complaint in said action, was filed in said office on the tweBtb day of May, 1869. UwBwM A8HER MORGAN, PltfCft Attorney. Court Bt, onp door from Joralemon, the best aeleotion of exrnn jo no loun bi any asenoy, eiuer in or Pbobpeot Pabk. 95,900 people visited the Park for the week ending June lath. Yesterday (San day) 36,000 persons visited it..