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

I jkv.tuk.c awn nnnnis. nnnlVTBV ItOAHIt. FOR SALE JllISUKljL.ArVE.WIjS. of his sickness both before and at tho time of bis jath; I cheoked the doctor he said Anderson was THE OFFAL CONTRACT. WANTED HEIiF CISniAliKSi EAST NEW YORK.

I I 20'CLOCKDITffl T7ST ANTED HOUSE TO KAMILIBS GO COUNTRY BOARD ON THE SEA shore cood bathing, boating and ashing. Families FOR SALE HARDWARE STORE THE stock, fixtures, and business of au old established stand, 537 Myrtle av. For further particulars, Inquire on (trtjj ITtlus uitir (tosip. A CONFIBMED DEUNKAED for the last two years he stated that he had called on rtxeeased before bis death he was informed that after he had left, Anderson had beBn given some tea, oontrary io'hie orders ho paused, then Bald if.thore was anyoor rosive poison louna in mu stuiiiauu ui uoceasuu, uo KNEW NOTHING ABOUT IT; am not certain that he did not say "if corrosive poison found in his stomach I did not put it there." This concluded the testimony. Coroner Whitehlll stated that in concluding with tho Coroner's evidence the cose closed.

He did not think necessary to dilate on the case. "You have to take," said he, "three points the death, time and manner. You are to pass on this evidenoe to decide whether deceased met his death through crime or at his own hands. Thii is not a trial, but an investigation. You aro to decide whether the testimony given is such as roiso a reasonable impression that the prisoners are connected with the cause of the death of At 8:80 the jnry retired.

Preoisely in a half hour's time the jury returned with a verdiot. The prisoners were led in both pale the woman this time seeming the loss agitated of the two. "Gentlemen of the jury you have agreed upon a verdict?" said the Coroner. "We have," answered the foreman. Coroner Whitehlll then read the following YEBDICT.

We find that the said Edward O. Anderson came to his death on the Sth day of April, 1872, at 431 Fulton street, in the city of Brooklyn, from poisoning by arsenic, and it is our opinion that Lucius B. Irish, M. and Mrs. Sarah, wife of Edward O.

Anderson, were accessories to tho said poisoning. Irish tremblod visibly for a moment while a look of scorn passed quickly ovor the face of Mrs. Anderson. The next moment Bhe was herself again, pale and pon sive looking. In reBponse to tho usual questions of the Coronor, the Doctor answered: My name is Lucius B.

Irish. I am 37 old. I waB born iu Vermont. I reside in Warren street; am physician by occupation. Coroner Have you any thing to say relative to the ohargo Judge Morris He knows nothing whatovor obout it.

"Is this your answer asked tho Coroner "It is," Bald Irish. Mrs. Anderson replied to the Bame questions in a clear, firm and musical voice: My name is Sarah A. Anderson. I am 31 years of age.

Was born in Northport, Long Island. I rosido at 633 Fulton avenue. I am a dressmaker. Coroner Have you ony thing to say relative to this charge Judge Morris She knows nothing whatever about it. Ib this your anBwer 7" again queried the Coroner.

MrB. Anderson raised her eyes and answered clearly and distinctly, It is." The prisoners were then committed to await the action of the Grand Jury. It is understood that they will be indicted immediately, and their trial had at some time during this month. Judge Morris is very confident of procuring his olionts' acquittal, and Bays that not one half of the testimony taken beforo tho Coroner will be allowed in Court. BENNETT AND THE HERALD.

The Small Beginning of a Largo Sue cess A Curious Salutatory "All Principle" Frankly Repudiated "Common Sense" Substituted. The following is a copy of the first editorial of the New York Herald. The paper was started under the name of the "Morning Kcrald," and the editorial was published on Wednesday, the 5th of May, 1835 James Gordon Bennett Co. commense this morn, inir the nubllcatlon of the Morning Herald, a new daily paper, prioe $3 a year, or Bix cents por week, advertis ing at tne orainary ruies. xt is muueu ir uui iuu lishiug office, No.

20 Wall street, and also from the printing office, No. 34 Ann street, third story, at both of which places orders will be thankfully received. In the commencement of an enterprise of tho present kind, it is not necessary to say much. "We know," says the fair Ophelia, "what we are, but not what we may be." fledges anu promises tnose enuguieueu times are not exactly so current in the world sb Safety Fund notes, or even the United States bank bills. Wo have had an experience of nearly fifteen years in conducting newspapers.

On that score, we cannot surely foil in knowing at least how to build up a reputation, and establishment ot our own. in aeouts oi mis manytalk of prinoiplo political principle party prin ciple as a sort oi sieei trap 10 cawu me puuuu. We mean to be perfectly understood on this point and thoref ore openly disclaim all steel traps all principle, as it is called all party, all politics. Our only guide Bhall be good, Bound, practical common sense, applicable to the business and boBoms of men engaged in everyday life. We shall support no party, bo the organ of no faction or coterie, and care nothing for any election from President down to a Constable.

We shall endeavor to record, tacts on evory puonc ana nrnner mihleor. striDDed of verbiage and coloring, with comments when suitable, Just, independent, fearless ftnd eood temoerea. it tno ucraia wants sue mere expansion which other journals possess, we shall endeavor to make it up in industry, good taste, brevity, "arietv. point, piquancy and cheapness. It ia equally intended for tho great masses of the community, the merchant, mechanic, working people, the private family, as well as the publio hotel; the journeyman ii well aa his emrilover.

the clerk and his principal. Thorn are in this Cltv at least 1DU.UW norsons wuo glanco over ono or more newspopers evory day, only 42.000 dailv Bheets are lBsued to Bupply them. We have nlentv nf room, therefore, without joBtling neighbors. rivals or friends, to pick up at least twenty or thirty thousand for the Herald, and leave something for others who come after us. By furnishing a daily rat rninn nsner at a low nrice.

and making it at the Bante time equal to any of oho high priced papers, for mteiiigerce, gooa cusie, ssgacny anu inuusiry, buere not a person in this city, male or female, that may not be able to Bay, "Well, I have got a paper of my own, which will tell mo all about what's going on in the world I'm busy now but I'll put it in my pocket and read it at my leisure." With theBe few words, as "grace before meat," commend ourselveB and our cause to the public, with perfect confidonco in our own capacity to publish a pa por that will seldom pall on the appetite, provided we receive moderate eucourogemont to unfold our resources and purposes in the columns of the Morning ifcraw. THE BROOKLYN SOCIAL. The annnal excursion of the Brooklyn So cial takes plaoe on the th of July, at Grove, Every thing has been done to make it successful, MONEY MARKET. Wall Street, June 7, The stiffening was all taken out of the gold market this morning by the dispatches announcing that another step forward had been taken in the Treaty business, the EDglish Government comprehending at last the tenor of the protocol and the compact. Tho price opened at ll' bid, and falling to lHif, fluc tuated between the two points an tne morning carrying rate ranges from 3 to 4 per cent.

The Governments are a little weaker iu sympathy with the decline in gold and a cessation of the boosting process. Quotations are as follows 81's, 114 coupons, 120 62's, 114K M's, 115 5's, 115? new. 67's. 118 68's, 117 10 40's, cou nons. 112 5's of 181, 113J'; currency sixes, The announcement was made to tne committee or tbe Stock Exchange yesterday afternoon, after the calls, that tho Central stock and scrip would be consolidated after July 10, thus making tho capital stock of Central and Hudson aggregate $90,000,000, We are now prepared to believe the report ihat an additional $10,000,000 is to be added, bo as to mako tho capital a round $100,000,000.

The public will now be interested to know if 8 per cent, dividend is to be paid on this capital. Inconse quence of the consolidation tbe stock and sorip ap proximated in price this morning. The market opened steady and was dull through the call. The following aro the quotations at the opening Lake Shore, Union Pacific, 39; Erie, 62, Pacifio Mail, 75 Central, 97 Rock Island, 111 Western Union, 75tf Ohios, C. C.

I. 38 Boston, Hartford Erie, ill; Northwest, 73; St, Paul, 56tf Wabash, Quioksilyer, 85 Harlem, 122: Panama, Exchange opens Bteady at 103 for 60 days, and 110 for Bight BtU. Money ie caiy at 5 per cent, STOCK EXCHANGE SALES FIRST BOAED. New Yobk, June 7. S0O00U85 20O 67 118 2O0O0 do 83 113 W00TJS5 20O 68..

lnj i ennui 5s 10 40 11 40000 iN 1 4 ctfs 96 30000 do do do do do 93tf 80000 20000 20000 20000 40000 40003 2X00 900CO 50000 50000 so? 200COU8 6S74 bo 113)4, 96tt 96 2000 va st lis 43 EMXt Va 6s con 66 lEOO VaStOan 6 1 000 Ga St 7s 88 13000 State 6s new Jan 4 July. SSii 1000 La 8a Levee 79 101 SflOO Con Pan 1U 91 97 S3 97 WK 971 do. BJ do. do do. do 97 97K 97.H aouoo 20030 50000 1000 UnPao 1st 94V; E00O UnPac 7SX.U...

BL'4 SOW do 81H t6M S3 9 606 Erie 2uu ao 62 2000 Mich So 2d 98)j 200 1000 uc on 1J1V SQ Rim A mm 89 HW BOO 100 200 500 800 400 63)4 MOOT AW con K'A as 10000 0 4 Miss 3d 89 ihiuinn mist si 61X ww dob nan a anu 61 9iM c.t TATin VA 400 02: la 1st 84K 15 Ool Cid Cln 1 1 93M 7000 Oin Lafay ink 83 1000 Cedar Ft lit 86ii 590 Lk Sh A Mh So Do 1)3 96J( 300 do 96H 200 do W4 I04tnnat ui 80 Manhattan 152 6 Canal 120 ttrmnnrmOo 97 lou ao 900 do b3 96M 300 do 600 do b3 00 do 300 do WI 200 Mariposa 100 Con Coal of bo 10 OnlnbidUnr bo 80 90Q do 9 500 do loo un rao it ro, 700 do bo 38K 100 WUn Tel. b3 100 do 0 BSfl 100 do S9lj 400 do 1X1 ion no b3 S9'i ano dn 70 100 do 76V 100 do 03 400 do 75if 4O0CM ANWK.no 7SH 500 500 500 do 70J4 do sS 7611 do 761! 300 do D3 74 1000 do 71 700 A 74S 000 do S3 74 500 do. 74) 1000 do 74 600 do 73Jj b8 Ill 300 do. I Ilia WOO do bSlll 20 Del Lack 4 R. 1075i M0 do.

107.1, 27ChiBuriQuluR lSOJa 40 Rome 4 Watrn 93 60UTolWab 4 WR. 76 800 do 03 7614 700 do S3 76 600 do 76 100 do 761 700 do bS KH 500 do 76 10O Morris 4 Essex 96 500 0hlo4MlssRbo 47H 1700 do 47i( 100 do; s4 47. S00 do 47 8 Col 4 IndC 87)4 900 do BSia 100 do S3 S3 900 do S3X 200 do J8M 200 Mo Ks 4 Texas bo 86 200 do 35X 800 do JW 100 do. 36 lfiArlamRKx Bo IM In, 11 Tt 79 70 do 7854 lOOUSEx. 8SU 400 do be 86J4 inn Pnolfln Mail bo b3 751 800 do b3 nM 100 do 7M do S3 75K 1CONY0 bob3 961, sou ao my.

400 do 9S do 97 700 100 M0 100 100 a loo 100 100 200 600 loco 100 700 97i do 87M do. 97 do bS do 97, do i.b3 ao 03 vi. do S3 97 OT: do b30 97. do b3 87, Aa 97l 100 400 tlX dn 97k RO UlrO, flanl. 1VU 100 Harlem It 122 gOOOIevAPltUa uar bS I 90) do bo 91 W.V1 Waw.TamatG It 110 10 do SB HOW FOREIGN MAUKHT8.

Pabis, June 7. The apeoial in the Bank of Franoe hrs increased 8,600,000 rranos during the past week. LONDON, Jane 711.30 A. M. Consols opened at 92X for money, and 22 for the aooount.

American securities firmer; United States Five twenty bonds, 1863'b, USX 1685's, old, 91J 1867's, 98X Ten forties, 89. LrraBPOOL, June 711 A. M. Cotton The market opened strong. Middling Uplands, UHd Middling Orleans, llXlld.

The sales of the day are estimated at 15,000 bales. The sales of tho week kave been 106,000 bales, including 12,000 for export and 34,000 on speculation. The total stock import Is 912,000 bales, of whloh 349,000 are Amorioan. The rcoelpts of the week have been 118,000 bales inoluding 79,003. Amerloan actual export 11,000 bales.

The stock at sea bound to this port la (50,000 bales, of whloh 87,000 are American. LrvBBPOOL, June 91 P. M. Cotton The market Is strong. Tho sales of the day aro still esHmsted at 15.000 bales, Including 4,000 for speculation and oxport.

LrvEBrooL, Juno 72 P.M. Breadstnffs The market Is qnlot. Tho reooipts of wheat for (he past three days have been 23,500 quarters, Inoluding Amerloan. London, Jnne 7 3 P. M.

American Securities oasler. U. 8. Five twenty bonds, 62's, 90ft 65's, 91 67's, 63ft. er GO A SHORT diRtHncc in tlio country, to do general housework.

Call at 207 Nufsau sf. J062V WANTED WOMAN WHO HAS SOME ejprricnnn in shirt cutting. Apply at 211 DuBjiild at. nrb ilflf r. IWM v.

frnm 8 to J2 A. M. Xfti AiVll 1 oKiSSBMAJSJSiUS 1 11 M.K diatr! two st class experienced! Aimlr st.MiF. HAWLBY'R. 291 Clinton st.

)eS 4t" At. i itU DxtlfiSSttlAKERS AT 610 lMillim it. fourth Moor from Raymond. Call for three gays. ANTED UIKJj A RESFiSCTAB frirl.

mint and BoamBtress belt of releronqos rpnr frr i P. PM1 fM1? Spnnnrt nlnco. ajn'iki) 10 FINISHJSKS TO WOftK tn boya1 snitsj also a few loarnors. CaUat ra Kom I'lvn, K. u.

ANTED GIRL TO COOK, WASH and iron must be willing to go in ttie oouawv iot the Summer. nail At lirt sontn roruiuia WAITED GIRIi BY A SMALL FAM il, a girl 10 to IB yean of age, to assist at housework ami take care of children Gorman preferred Apply from 4 to 6 P. at 444 Adelphl rt. WANTED WOMAN IMMEDIATELY A colored worafin, for general that Mil bring good reference may apply at No. 26 Be.

Felix WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework, in a small private family: mnstbe a good cook, washer and ironer; wages $13. Oall at 207 Walworth at, near DeKalb av. XTANTED GIRL A YOUNG GIRL, about 14 or 15 years of age, to assist in taking oare of children, and make herself generally useful. A.pply at 818f Lciingtoa av, near Marcy. JPQ WANTED GIRL A STRONG GIRL, or middle aged woman, for general housework; must be a good washer and ironer; references ro.quired.

Apply at 1R9 Skillman at. Je6 8b WANTED WOMAN TO TAKE a baby to her own home to wet nurse or bring np on a bottle. Please coll for three days at No. 187 South Oxford street. ANTED GIRL BETWEEN 14 AND ik vfiftrH of aire, to take care of children and mako herself use an orphan preferred.

Call at 276 Dean at. je7 SL WAN TED GIRL A GOOD GIRL, TO do general housework, In a small private family; mint be a cood washer and ironer house has all the improvements. Apply at 110 Prospeot at. WANTED I A COMPETENT girl, as irorso: ouo who has been aoouatomodto tho oare of an infant, and having city references may apply at Montague bp. WANTED GIRL A GOOD COOK AND laundress; muflt nnderatand her duties without assistance wages ffll4 to a competent girl must have good references.

Apply at 204 President st, to day or to morrow. je6 at; ANTED SERVANTS SITUATIONS jilwavg mftdv for (rood servants at tne Jorooaiyn RMPmVMRNT BUREAU. 29 Concord st. near ITnlton. Rn.insM cnnrlnntitfl hv Inrtinn Vnti are not raanired to wait here, and many girls come who have never been at WAWTEB HELP MALES, ANTED BOY GOOD AND STOUT not afraid of worlc at 17a Atlantic at.

XKT ANTED BAKER rA FRENCH OR lerman cake baker, at 130 Fulton at ANTED ENGINEER AND MACHiN ff ist Apply to DUGAN A 80S8, oomer of Kent of Kei io72t av. ano renn ft. ANTED ADJUSTER FOR WHBEL or WilB in'. macliino. AdoIt at WHEdLKB A WILI ILSON'S AGENCY, S06 Fulton at.

je7 5t ANTED CARPENTERS FIVE OR six oar inters at the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum, At lantioav, bet Brooklyn and Kingston avs. TMTANTED HELP A MAN AND HIS YT wifo, to take the cntlro o'aargo of aad do the housework of a private family. Apply, with testimonials. at 66 uvlngston XJTTAKTED MAN AN ACTIVE MAN If for a steady situation, at moderate py, to fill a vacancy. NEW YORK PRINTING COMPA NY, oorner Third av.

anu or.y mnm street. WANTED MAN TO D.RIVE MlLiK wagon, End make hi nself generally mafjl: must biing good references as to caracitv, honesty and sobriety. Call oh or address I. B. CANFTELIJ.

ANTED CANVASSERS OUSG ladiea familiar with Rowing machines to canvas in allnht. Rjirt nmfltjihle business. UDera. wages ana cum mission paid. Apply at 781 Brosdway, N.

Y. WANTED CAM VASSEKS 10 GOOD roof solicitors, to canvaBB in Brooklyn. Apply at tho residenoo of the King of the Hoofers, W. B. DAVIS, Tiliary Bt XXT ANTED MAN A YOUNG MAJN, TO onAahn t.

riint.tncn In tho countrv. to work on a gentleman's place and make himself generally useful wages S10 per month and found. Inquire at 241 DeKalb av, at 10 A. to morrow. TTANXEB SIXUATIOIV SFE1TIAI.ES.

WANTED SITUATION AS SEAM stress or dressmaker in a family. Apply for three days atZS4 Atlantic av. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG Swedish woman, as soamstresB oan work on nice dresses. Call on Mrs. 8WKNSON, at No.

813 Bergen near Powers. je5 3t THCTANTED SITUATION BY A RETT speotable young woman, as a first class cook, washer and ironer; has good city references. Oall for two days at last employer's, 28 Fierrepont st, Je5 4t WANTED SITUATION BY A GOOD cook, washor and ironer; best of rsferenco from present place. Apply as 7 South Oxford st, third door from DeKalb av. J06 2t TPir ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO SIS ten, to do housework have no objection to city or country have the best of olty referenoS.

Please call for two day at 483 Atlantic et. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speetable young girl, as chambermaid and to take oare of children and make herself generally useful. Please call, for two days, at 1M Pearl at. near Sands. WANTED SITUATION BY A RE" opootablo young gitl, as hambormaid aud seam Btresa no objection to the country olty reference.

Oall tor two aays at ivi racing st. XTtT ANTED SITUATION BY A RE TT nAfttAhln vnnnnr woman, as chambermaid and wait ress, and to assist in washing and Ironing has good olty Teierences. uail iur iwu uaja ixjv uionuo av. Tnrr womau of oxperlence a situation to attend a bakery or onleouonery. Apply to or aaaress o.

a. owener son isroouyn, n. cure oi jhuun Aayior. jm ofc WANTED SITUATION BY A NIOE. American girl to do upstairs work and waiting; mart and obliging.

Apply for two days at 1,013 Myrtle av, corner of Yates. 2E ANTED SITUATION BY A RE BDectable vonng woman as a good cook, washer and ironer has good city reforenoefi. Oall for two days at 93 Aoanuo st, seconu noor. ITtTANTED SITUATIONS FOR TWO TT ira. to do seneral housework: nave utoa re! refcr enoca from last piece.

Apply at the corner of DeKalb av. and Schenck at, in the grooery atore. ANTED SITUATION BY A RE iTMuta.ble vouns woman, to do seneral housework in a small family; the best of city refereuoe. Please oall at 68 Dean at, near Smith. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG girl, to do upFtalrs work and waiting bas no objection to the country; has the best of reference.

Gall for WANTED SITUATION BY A RE epec table girl, as chambermaid and watt csa rbas 22 years reference from her last place. Please aall for two days at 1C0 Oarll at near Myrtle air TTTANTED SITUATION BY A RE WT ronrilo vnnncr triri rr c.b B.mhermaid. Or WOUld do light housework in a Btnall family. Oan be seen for two gays at arrea near duuu. ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG FnffHfthwnmnm.

watnnrsQ. in oitv or country: has a baby a month old. uan oe aona at to vjuut. uattv meni. TXT ANTED S1TUATION BY A RE and TT Bpeotable young woman, as ohambermaid and waitress has good olty reforencee.

Gall for two days at uenry at. liTCr ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG TT girl lately landed, to tako oare of a babvandto do If gbt npstairswork ii willing and obliging, and will make herself generally useful. Please call for two days at 400 Hudson av. TXT ANTED SITUATION BY A RE imntAhiAvnnnff wn in doffeneral housework is a good plain cook, washer and ironer, in a small fam ily; nas goou city seierenoes, ubu iur iwo utv" j.vu forth Portland av. ITT.

ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO If Swedish girls, togather; one as cook, and the other as chambermaid and waitress; understand their work thoroughly and can oome well recommended. Apply at the a WKDlttH AUJSH Ui, boo A uannoav. VJl rANTFn SITUATION A RE ff apectablo girl to cook, wash and iron, or do upstairs work. Can give good city reforonoe no objection to go a short distance in oountry. Oall at 939 Paoiflo street, between Washington and urand avs, ior two aaja.

WANTED SITUATION BY A RE speotablo young girl, as chambermaid and to do Slain tewing: or would take nurse's plaoo in a private fam has good references. Can be seen at 889 Saokettst, near uonrr. ii a ANTED SITUATION BY A RE BnnntAhlfl vonncr woman, aa nnraa and seamBtreis understands Wheeioi A Wilson's machine: would Hire to go to the country has good references. Gall for two days atau veranaan place, petween uurnvon ana nenry. XXTANTED SITUATION BY A BELL able woman, aa cook for a small family, or Would do general housework for the same, either in city or conn try, for the Summer months satisfactory reference from neriasvpiace.

Appiy at ivo uumem WANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable young wonan, to do general housework In a ism a II family Is a good cook, washor and ironer; would like to go to (he country has good olty referennoes. Oall ior two aays at SiU arren si. VJSTANTED SITUATION BY A RE spectable American widow aa housekeeper In a gentleman's house a widower preferred or hotel understands the business, alto managing servants. Please oall on or address Mrs. ANNA Myrtle av; answer lm mediately.

Beferenoea exchanged. je72t WAl er; tie oFl ANTED SITUATIONS BY TWO RE ectable girls, one as good oook. washer and Iron as chambermaid, crood Dlain sewer, and nolo In the kltchon. or take care of children or else do general housework in a small family good olty references can be given, iaeaso call ior two aay at bp pucks be. ANTED SITUATIONS HELP OF kinds furnished to families at the BROOKLYN EMPLOYMENT BUREAU, 29 Concord st, near Fulton business conauetea Dy laaies tne reierenoes ai au appu ilieo apply here for help who have nover beenatanomce Deiore open Trom a.

wo tr. m. jeo WANTED SITUATION BY A GEN tleman.who is about going to Europe, for hit coach man, who will serve either as coachman or as porter in a store, and who would not object to going to toe country for the Summer; ho is honest, industrious, obliging ana correct every way he has no bad habits and is entirely trustworthy in every respeot. Anybody wanting snoh a man can apply at No. 7 South Oxford at, where he is at present empioyea.

jeo WANTED SITUATWNS MAIjES. WANTED SITUATION BY A SINGLE man.asooaohman; satisfactory roforenoea given. Address JAMES, Eagle offico. WANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG married man work at any thing, as long as it is steaay. iaii at tftso nast jsaiuo st, one aoor irom noyt, pouia urooKum: satiaiaotory roierenoes.

je WANTED I A I BY A French baker, two days in this country. Address 167 St. James place, Brooklyn, or 137 Buflolk st, New York, to LOUIS FERRANT. je7at ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG man. as coachman and groom win make himself goo era My useful the best reiarenee rrom nis last place.

Call for two days at 538 Washington av, second house from iUUOB. ANTED SITUATION BY A YOUNG mil. educated and intslllffent. In bnslneBB hnnu whArA Tin can make hlmBfllf UBefnl ineaka and wrftM dfirman emnlormant of more obieot tlianBalarr: best of referenosB. Oall on or addross MALCOM, 47 Bands street.

WANTED iaiSCEIJI.A!VEOl7S. tXT ANTED TO MAKE ARRANGE mnts with a tin roofer to receive orders for slate roofing. AddrosB roofmb, Bagle omoe. ie7ar ANTED WASHING A WIDOW Htittun ttHahftB a.faw arnntlemen's washlni at No. 13 Tiff any place, nearHarrlson st.

hrst floor, WANTED WORK BY A YOUNO woman, washing and Ironing, at her own horns or wonld go ont by tho day. Oall at 859 DeKalb noar WANTED GOAT THE ADVERTISER wants to purchase a handsome and well trained goat, well broken to single harness. Address W. Bar 1.019. N.

Y. P. O. le6 8f TUT ANTED REAL ESTATE TO IN vest $K)0 or ftl.QOO in a mall homestead or unlm nHmi nmmH. in Naw Vnk nr (tit vlclnltv.

AddresH. iriv. tng fallBirtlculars, 0. 8TANLT5Y, oare T. KBox 11, Dtation r.

jot airman VT ANTED SECOND HAND FURNI TT tare, carpets, Ac Families having furniture, ear in any Quantity, large or small, to dispose of oan get a good TtTTVHTlL TCjurln nfflfin. Euro, paintings, Ac, appraised or sold at anotion. je3 6t WKT A TJTTxT) OLD GOLD OLD SILVER. TT and broken watch aasoti for which the highest price will be paid at M. J.

Md '3 Amorioan Watoh etriK HlAn Tlavnnil inrt Rt. Felix eta. The toward and waltham Watohes. plain IS karat gold wedding rings and docks a specialty, m. j.

A Meeting: to Consider tbe Erection of a Now Town Hall Tbe measure Op posedWater Wanted from Brooklyn Steps Taken Toward Annotation Incendiary IFiron Organization of a Vigilance Committee ol Fifty. A meeting in relation to village affairs, and more particularly to the erection of a Town Hall, was held last evening at Brede's Assembly Rooms. The meeting was well attended, and was presided over by Dr. Ives. Mr.

Chas B. Miller read the following reso lutions, which were unanimously adopted Ruolved, That in view of the fact that the citizens of fha Tnm nf New Lots have within the last two months surtained heavy loss by several destructive fires, said to be amounting in the aggregate to $90,000, that the lata disastrous fires reveal to the whole community their unprepared and helpless condition, having nei ther xuagewooa water nor steamer wiub, hhi ux tner RnnliuxL That we are all onnosed to the exDendituro of or any other sum, ror the erection of a Town Hall until such time us a water Bupply to the necessary protection for the extinguishment of fire shall have Deen aecurea, ana cne uvea ana property ux um mu zens rendered secure. ifssolved, That in vjew of the fact that there are numerous unoccupied buildings in East New York, several of which are suitable for Town Hall and oonBistent vrfM, iht nrimfniKtrfltinn nf itiRtice. and which can be had at a nominal rent, we recommend to the Board of Town Ulncera, if in ineir juugmenx aaun vonai modationB are needed, to rent one of our numerous unoccupied buildings instead of building at this Ume The Committee appointed at the last meeting to ascertain tho cost at which Brooklyn would furnish water to the town reported as follows Your Committee waited upon the Brooklyn Water Board, Mr. Fowler, the President, Mr.

Palmer, the newly appointed Commissioner, and the Seoretary, Mr. Nosthup, being present. In answer to our application for a supply of Ridgo woodwator fornro purposes, they stated that they would not supply us water on any terms that whenever we were annexed to the City of Brooklyn we would be entitled to the water, and it would give them pleasure to furnish it to ns on short notioc. We told the Commissioners wo wore willing to pay for the water, and that there was an urgent necessity for a supply for fire purposes, but the answer to all our suggestioi was a flat refusal until we become a part of the City of Brooklyn. Mr.

Chas. R. Miller in view of this fact offerod a resolution asking fur the appointment of a committee to wait on the proper authorities at Brooklyn, and ascertain on what terms annexation can be accomplished. Tho committee are Charles R. Mi'ler, Gilliam Schenck, J.

W. Van Sirlen, T. G. Stagg, Mattnew Cooper, John Dowling, John Broechor, Henry L. WyckofI and Gillian Eldert.

A reward of $500 each by Supervisor Schenck and Ditmas Jewell, was offered lor the apprehension of any incendiary. Mr. Linton proposed also a contribution list to which all disposed could add something toward a reward. A committee of five was appointed to organize a Vigilance Committee of fifty. The meeting adjourned for two weeks.

DRAMATIC. Tbe Beooklin Theateb. The attractive Bccnio spectacle of the "Naiad Queen" has drawn good houses durinj the week, and it fully merits the patronage bestowed, as it certainly has never been presented in this city before on the scale of scenic excellence it is at this theatre, and especially in regard to the ballet department, Mrs. Conway having been fortunate in securing a corps of dancers so Bhilled in their art and BO conspicuous for good looks. Miss Conway, as the heroine, appears to great advantage, and Frank Boche and Harry Hawk share the honors with the charming Minnie.

Mrs. Brutone, too, comes in for a goodly share of credit, and the fair Miss McOluIan looks very pretty as the mischievous Idex." The closing stage picture excels every thing of tho kind in the scenio art ever witnessed in this city, and what the ohoice instrumental muBfc by tbe orchestra, with the attractive violin, flute, ccrnet, and clarionet obligates which are given during tho evening, a moBt enjoyablo performance is presented. To morrow, the firct matinee of the Nciad Queen" takes place at 2 P. M. Hoousx's Opeba House.

Those who have not yet the unique performances of "Littlo Mack" in the drama of "Schneider," now being played nightly at have missed a laughable exhibition of thii surprising individual's specialty. As the Baby E'ephant he fa simply "immense." Go and "see tho Elephant at Hooicy's by all moans. Johnny Allen's Teutonic character and Messrs. Harrison's spirited personation of tho heroine nightly elicit hearty applause. There is to be a matinee of "Schneider" The Beooelyn Lxoeum.

A benefit was given Mr. E. J. Wright by the members of tho Clermont Dramatic Association last night at the Lyceum, which was largely attended. The programme included the iarce of "Lend me Five Shillings," the drama of the "Midnight Watch" and the farce of "Jenny Lind" mnder the new name of "Nilsson in Trouble." The eorps dramatiqu on the occasion included Messrs.

Ed. J. Wright, Fred S. Green, H. Churohill, W.

M. Jasper, Hiram W. Graeve, Ed. C. Ellis, H.

W. Pulhamus, Harrison, C. Falcs, F. Houghtalins, Arthur Sparks, J. BobinBon, G.

Beimer, A. Mcrrison, Frank ale, Harry Dale, Engene Combers, Jas. Langan, Henry Knerr, and Mrs. Liu ie Walker, Mrs. Louise Carleton, Miss Alice M.

Singer, Miss Lottie Bichardson. Miss Anne Boyd sang a ballad and Mccormick's band supplied tho music. The Olympic Vaeieties. To night Billy Pastor is to be the recipient of a benefit at Donnelly's, when a great bill will be presented, inclnding ela hanty and Hengler, Nelse Seymonr, Hen Msoon, Hurley and Mass, Pete Gannon, Fred. Allen, Prof.

Sejrles, Dick Carroll and the Carroll Family, will form the Olympic galaxy cr stars for the night. The ArHHNECM. The Hibernian play of Barney and the Ghost," the dancing of Neil Oonway, and the jigs by Wm. Conway, are the features of the Hibernioon exhibition at the Atireneum each night. The Dbamatio Event fob June.

The great feature of the month in the way of dramatic entertain ments will be the Gabriel Harrison benefit at the Acad emy fortnight hence. Royal Havana Lottery of Cuba. $300,000 in gold drawn every seventeen days. Whole tiokets 923; halves and quarters In proportion, frizes eaanea ana in formation furnished. The highest rates paid for doubloons, and all kinds of gold and silver, Spanish bank bills, gov ernment securities, TA7.L0B bankers, No.

16 Wall st, New York. jal6tfMW4F Attix 340 Fulton street, importers and manufacturers of fine hats, oSer their present style of oasaimere dress hats, whloh for lightness and exquisite model, are not large of stiff, soft and fanoy hats constantly on hand, and offered at low prices. OWATK CaBHKBBB BOTJQtJBT SOAP la thai aimed boeaase of its fragranoe, whloh eqnabl fclie renown of the land of perfumed breezes and flowers. It fills the chamber with its delicate Oder, and learss Ifae aUn ameoUi and lustrous. Genuine Havana Ciqass at a slight advance on cost of importation.

Ceay Bnos. BACKUS. 95 4 97 Fulton st, and 118 Court at. my25 tf WFAM A Habulbss and Dulightful Haib Deess rHOl "Chevalier's Life for the Hair" restores gray hair, BtopB its falling out, strengthens and Increases its growth. Sold by all druggist.

John F. Henet, No. 8, College wholesale agent aplfl tl A Stivee3' Wagon at Auction. Will be told on Saturday, June 8, by Cole Mdephi, Fulton st, opposite City Hall, at 11 o'clock, a Stivers' light road wagon, used but a few times. Boys' $10.00 Suits, age 4 to 14 years; Boys' 47.C1 Saiiob Suits, new style, at G.

G. Tayiob A Boy's Clothing House, 639 Fulton st, Brooklyn. je7 2t irjAKRIED. Duitne Dunne. On the 3d Inst, at Montreal, Mr.

J. or lijiicngo, ana nKUjiE iuxne, or nontreai. DIED. BOYLE In Brooklyn, on Friday, June 7, Mary Botlb, umil vnnrn Tha rfllftiXvAS and friends of thfl family roimectfnllT invited to attend tbe funeval, from berlate reBldenoe, 7a Skillman Bt, near park av, on bunday, at 2 F. In.

je7 2V CLOUuH At Providence, R. Friday, June 7, R. S. ULODQB, in tne guru year or nis age. Notice of funeral hereafter.

Daventobt In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Sth Inst. Edith Hoxie, only obild of Wm. B. and tho late Carrie O. T.Ann..

1 11 OU Funeral from the residence ot D. A. Smith, No. 530 State Bt, on xnuay, itn at oiooa r. m.

jeo Gbixxet On Tuesday, June 4, VlOTOB M. Gblllxt, aged 25 years, 3 months and 8 days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the funeral. from the residence of Newbury Roe, No. 81 Clermont av, on Friday, June 7, at 1 o'clock P.

M. jefi 2t Hunt At his residence, 82 State street, Brooklyn, June jobn xxuht, xn tne o.tn year oi nis aje. Thn frlpnriM nf th family. And flosmonolltan T.odffa. W.

A A. are respcotfuHy invited to attend the funeral from his late residenoe on Sunday, the 9Ji instant, at2 o'clock. Je7 zf Ryan On Wednesday, June 5, after a short illness, WtV.T.TlW Britf iim 9 The relatives and friends of the family are respeotfully invited to attend bis funeral from hla late residence, 720 Myrtle avenue, on Satn day. June 8, at half past nine o'olock. His remain8 will be taken to St.

Patriot's Ohuroh, Kent avenue, where a solemn mass of requiem will be of rerea xor tne repose oi nis sou, ana Eneuoe go uairary cemetery. Stevenb This mornins: at 7 o'clock. Mrs Ha BAR TT. Stevenb, wife of the late Samuel Stevons, in the 69th year of her age. Relatives and friendB are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her son in law, Carlton Ayres, 467 Clinton av, to morrow (Friday) at 6 o'olook P.

M. The remains wui oe taxen to unicnoss uouniy xor interment, New York and Fenn Yan papers please oopy. PERSONAL. FOR ADOPTION A HEALTHY AND very oromisinir fsmiiln child, now suvon months old Its roofcer, young widow, la without the means of rearing inquire ior enreo oi Mrs. jjut vjtsuuitisn.

now ai aw. miuai sf. Jo "VJ OTIOE IF MR. McMAHON DON'T Ll call for his pump in ten days, it wiU be sold to pay lor his JAMES i n. mm An unage Bt.

MASONIC. LODGE NO. 585 F. A A.M., are hereby summoned to meet at their Lodi Rnnm. Mnntiirae ntace.

corner of Court Bt. SITNDA Jane 9. at IJiJP. to nay the last tribute of resoeatto our late worthy brother, JOHN HI ST. The members of Sister Lodges aro Invited to attend.

By order ox JOHN O. SIMPSON, Master. HlBAM Blqomeb. Secretary. io7 2t JTIEEXIIVGS.

MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN TIN 1 m. auu HQis rouiers, will Ul.u uimw a uiunrnutu iimj. mxfloldat.neMvrtleav. on SATURDAY EVENING 7)y o'clock, to take into consideration the eight hour ques tion: ait un anu Biate rooieri are raqBsnaa to attenu. JOHN SMITH, Preildent.

Jaueb Mixlsb, Seoretary, pro tern. Fbanois Coxlox, Treasurer. JAMES DUNNE ASSOCIATION THE regular monthly meeting of this Association will be held on MONDAY EVENING, Jnne 10, at 8 o'clock. The refreshmsnt department, bar. of the above Association for the Annnal Excursion, THURSDAY, Juno 97, will be sold to the highest bidder on MONDAY EVBN ING, Jane 17, at 8 o'clock, precisely, at the AssooiaUoa itoomf corner Atlantic ana moxs bu.

JOHN BHANLET, President. WM. gmin, Store tary. 1S7 8V PTOXICE8. ITHB ANNUAL ELECTION FOR DI I WlfldlTTfliaT.TIlITTnn will ha hold at the offioe of the Company, 977 Fulton Bt, on TUBS haj uuno 11, oetwueu tue uouxs ui in.

duu i r. mygllOt 8. T. WHITE, Secretary, LOST AND FOUND, OST ON TUESDAY, JUNE 4, LN PROS uuit. Pork.

cold TlnVod BRACBLET. The tinder be liberally rewarded by returning the same to 106 Nassau at. OST 5 REWARD. LOST ON A Greenwood ear, or near the Post Offloo, Thursday, TTT fl xnnxricTRnnK. flontainlnirmnnev.

Tbe flnderwilfrecelve the above reward by returning the same to 430 Henry st, OST $30 REWARD GOING FROM Atlantioat, cor. Fourth av.throoghSU Felix sulton BUa x'uxvoru, uuuu8 checks. Finder please return tne same to jtehh BK NETT, eor. Fort Greene plaoe and Fulton at, leg at1 OST 85 REWARD ON THURSDAY JLi afternoon, on Fourth between BalUo street and AtflnUc Scotch pebble BREAST PIN vrith R. Harper engraved on the basi ived on tne Dasx.

xno biwo ue return to 654 Baltlo between Fourth and given xor its Fifth aVB. OST fiO REWARD ON BUNDAY, JLi Juno 2, about 7X P. either on DeKalb or Clinton tn W. fur hli.h tho mhnA will 1m naid br re turning to JOHN P. HUDSON, 208 Montague Bt, or US tntr Knroiw For a hiizhly raspeotable widow lady, with eood references, tho oare of a fnrnishod house; GYHAK, Bagle offioe, for one wiek.

je7 3t WANTS ANTED TO LAWYERS A GENTLE man of cood manners and habits, and steady in dufiUy, well qualified to assist in complotingalaw compilation, may address B. V. Eagle offloe. One who can give full time preferred. je7 2t BOABDINIi, BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH br.ard.atlBl AdamBBt.

io56t OARD 1,130 MYRTLE AV, FUR nulhed rooms to leL with or without board, to gen tlom oroen only, je5 8t BOARD FURNISHED ROOMS TO let furnished rooms with or without board, 81 Poplar street. js7 OARD 118 LAWRENCE STREET, BE 9 tween Myrtle avand Wlllonghbyst; furnished rooms, gentlemen, with or without boards ie3 6t BOARD ON THE HILL A CHOICE of rooms can be obtained at SO Lafayette av. Bsfer ences exchanged. jo54t "OOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Jl9 rooms, with first class board, in a French family. ETStato st, near Henry.

e86t OARD FURNISHED BACK. PARLOR 1 to lot. with or without hoard, to two nentlemen. or gentleman and wife, at 158 Wllloughby at. je8 St BOARD TO LET AT 53 CONCORD atroot, throe doors from Adams A newly furnished iront room, suitable for two single gentlemen, or married coo pie, witn nrst class ooara.

OARD ON THE HEIGHTS 160 CLIN ton st bavincr Dassed into new hands, and besnro tittcd and refurnished throughout, is now open to reoeive Hot and cola water in rooms. jea tif 1 OARD ON THE HILL A FRONT JLj room for gentleman and wife, and room for two young gentlemen. Please oall at 144 Lafayette av. jel 4tBynl BOARD THREE OR FOUR SINGLE gentlemen, or gentlemen and their wives, desiring a good home In a private family, will find pleasant rooms, with first class board, at No. 75 Haasau Bt je5 6t' WFAM BOARD ON THE HILL 594 FRANK lin av, noar Pacific st, for a gentleman and wife or single gentlemen; four oar routes in the immediate vicinity.

my31 4t FMtfrW OARD TO LET WITH BOARD nicely furnished room. (Bnelish famllv) overy oon. venlence moderate terms. Apply at 23 Nassau st, oppo site Dr. Gallaher's Church.

jeo at TOARD 481 HENRY ST. BETWEEN I3 Harrison and Dograw To let, with board, front room on second floor, or baok room on third floor, suitable or genueman ana wue or two aingie genciemen. jeo 01 OARD PLEASANT ROOMS AND good board for gentlemen at 107 Willow st, botwoen Clark and Pieixepont ata convenient to Wall stand Fulton ferries. jeS 6tu OARD WE DO NOT KEEP A BOARD JO itig honBe. bat we will furnish a quiet, comfortable Home for one.

two or three persons neighborhood Tomp kina place. Ad dross HOME, Bagle offloe. iOAKD A PARTY OF GENTLEMEN pi or a email family can obtain rooms, with or without ooara, in a private uouse in ocona piaoe; ten nuautea1 walk to ferry. Address H. Ragle nfBon.

OARD NO. 131 LIVINGSTON a few irentlemon csd be aocomraodated with annd hoard and moasant rooms and laree elosetfl: tArniR frnm yoto per weoK, in aavance. BOARD BROOKLYN HE1GH1S A large room on second floor, suitable for gentleman and wife, or gentlemen, at 63 Willow st, tkree doors from urange. je7 fit' B.1 OARD TO LET, A HANDSOMifi Jb UK nished front room on second floor: has all imnrovo. ments terms moderate.

Apply at 67 Nassau st, corner of tTSTAliTED SITUATION BY A NICE. IT young girl, for light housework or upstairs work; a fliamaa piace, miary si, oetween unmeia ana Bridne OARD TO LET, WITH BOAStD, TWO family small house convenient to all the ferries tonus moae rate, nu otate sc, oeiwsen novins ana rowers. OARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIU'K wiflhfniT a anna homa in nno at tha ham. InnUn. mil nnngn una tnrmtarn nnv.

Wlf.tl x.11 1mnrniinrrinnt family strictly private may address G. T.t Eagle office. je7 St OARD 38 AND 40 CONCORD ST, COrnw nt WAxXhlniriiin varw (inalrnhla mnmm wlf irflt class board, for familiei and single gontlemen terms vury luuMjuauiu tur uio ouiumer; traniieni. parties acoom rondated. iyj si OARD TO LET, WITH ISUAKU, JlJf irons Dearoom ana nauDearoom, second floor to gentleman And WifR.

nr BintTln aTAntlnmnn. nnnvanlnnt tn WbII st, and South ferries house ha all modern improvements. iliy't n.tMQ 11 arttju bp, utjur union, jei OV OARD TO LET WITH BOARD 3 COnneOUntr rnomrl. Rintrlv nv fAO nt.har naH fimntoiiriri lot and COld Water in rnnms nnd hn.t.h nn nannnH house and neighborhood first class torms moderate. Ap on Aixuu yitmu.

eo at tioakTi at 77 wrr.T.nw ht RDnnir. jt lyn Heighta two largo handsomelv furnished, sao ond story front roome oonneoting, may be had with first of Wol. ton or Wall Bt ferries. JQ7 at OARD A FEW RESPECTABLE GEN tlomen or arnntleman n.nrf ttfn nnn nnimmnHi With SOod hoftVfi And nllMBint rnnrrm alan rluhnarri. ers wanted.

Apply at 4U3 State st. between Bond and jievuiti. ie7 It' OARD 178 AMITY ST. RKTWKRPT JL Clinton and Court Very ploasant second story roomB, with board, for families or single rftjjtlflmfln can. vuuiuuii mj oars anu iorries.

Transient joardors taken. iteierencos exenangen. jesat" OARD 180 WEST RALTIG STRRRT PleaBant rooms to let. with hoard, tn trannnman finri wife, or single gentlemen; house contains all tho modern po if convenient to lernea terms moderate. "OOARD BROOKLYN HR (1 TT ft Ijj Poplar Bt, flvo minutes' walk of Fulton aud Wall at, ferries two large airy rooms, second floor ample closets nne river view; also, small room, all will be let on very TJOARD LARGE, SECOND STORY JS fv iront room, not and cold water, furnished or unfurnished: also tlllrn Btirv Mnmi flraf.

nlaa. hmma nnnoan. lent to ferries and oare, good ta'ble, moderate rates; a few day boarders also taken. 13 Hoyt St. o68t OARD NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS xornngie persons, or gentleman and wife, with first modern improvements; terms reasonable: referenoes re quired.

Call at 19 Nassau st, near Fnlton. jo54f OARD A GENTT.WMAN AND WIPK. picas Pleasant front roomB, and home comforts, vrith private ioujuj, ur. minutes waiK from ferrlefl; nouBO nas all lra i juu acitKiuar Bl, next wi comer nr nanas. "OOARD TO LilST, wixn cuaiw, handsomelv turuisuea rroni room on aeuuuu house has all modern Improvements; large oloeols; flv five minntes from Fulton Ferry also, one largo nan room, Apply at as panu.

11. jeo Olr "OOARD TO Liar. VYlin UK vrrixxyui 11 iTfont alcove room on second tloor.oraBquaror(omoii third floor, furnished. Apply at 263 'rankiin av, between DeKaiD aua iaiaymiw. OARD S8 FOR GENTLEMEN, 17 TO 8S20 a week ior a gentleman ouu v.

tniran hv n. nrivatfl iamuv: aeiiKUtiu rooms and" location. 127 Fort Greene place, between Han unn niaoe ana xuuuu "i OART) ON THE HEIGHTS AT lia i a. Aatvalila smttAR nf TtMlTTIfl. OrDUlO "VZliZZ' ZZa ihnlr wives or slnul: gontlemen; also, Wge hall room, all Improvements and convenient to ferries.

I66" TinABTlTn T.KT. WITH BUAKU rooms furnished or nnfnrniBhod house has eveij few table boarders taken also, convenience: terms nuw Apply at 63 Nassau cor ner ox Adams sc. "OOARD A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN hnrd with a nrivate German family rooms nicely furnished on second floor, will also be given wlttout board bath and all other mooera rmprovemenMj. wi TinnM.mineirrawBt. first houso from Oourt.

JeoUt "OOARD ROOMS TO xjKT yvriH. board, for gentleman and wife or single gen 7. ixrall at RnntH ferrtes terms reasonable. 48 Oheever pi, one block from Henry st. between Harrison ana uegraw.

OARD THE ENTIRE a 15 1 if. floor, consisting of four large rooms and bath room. Ann i rrra Mm tinnt j. int. with first olasa ooara location in Montague st, dress P.

E. Bagle offii near uiv ivl loLnju ioe. jao tn "OOARD A SMALL FAMILY, HAVING mm more room than they require, wui rent a large iur ntsbed room for 818, to gentleman and wife or single gen. h.vl rsimw inr as nn ft7 houita has all Im provements; pleasantly looatod and convenient to ferrios. Call at 420 Gold Bt, near Folton Jetsf TunABTlTO WITH BOARD.

I n.nH.nmalw fnrnliihAd hack oaiior. or a ssoond story front room, to a gentleman and wife or two or three single gentlemen dinner 6M o'olook terms modorato. Apply 89 Duffield st, near Oonoord also a single room. je BOARD ON CONGRESS ST, NEAR Clinton Two large rooms on second floor; very de Blxoblo; het and cold water In both rooms; together or Beparate to gentleman and wife or single gentlemen day boarders accommodated terms moderate. 177 Congress Bt, four minutes' walk from south irerry.

je st "OOARD A THIRD STORY FRONT room to let with board MnIamBn anil 'vlfe. room to let with board saltable for two single gent io Jtxouse an uupruTo t.A I. nailrahla Innntali. wlthifl five minnteS1 walk of Wall stand South iorries. Terms moderate.

Ref erences required 296 Hicks st, near Joralemon. e7 2V OATfifl HIGH ST TO LET. THnt wiAvn nn aoiMMifi (Innr also hfl.li room, connect with good closets: gentleman and wife or single, gen tlemen; aiBO, irontvoom, on uuru uuvt, mw nifu.1v"u'?"" location good, five minutes from Cathajrlno and "ultonfer. nes. a TTiO APT) A FEW YOTjTNG GENTLE iVIEN can be accommodated with good board and pleasant rooms.

Also a gentleman and wife convenient to the City Hall, and all the ferries and cars; terms reasonable; dinner at 6 P.M. The house contains all modern improvo menta. Apply or aaaress sap reariageet. jw ov WITH FIRST CLASS boanjLargo and small rooms In brown stone honae on Clinton st; one of the finest locations in the city house Vi on nil mnrinni iMrtmTiirnianhi anil (Ma flrftt. rliVM 397 Clinton at, second door from Amity st, two block south of A1.YitrlA.

lAF.it XSOARD A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE Jt9 can have a large, handsome, seconsk story front room with hall room adjoining, with hot and cold water in tnrmsftlRnnr wAAk: also, a lara a baok room on second floor, handsomely furnished terms $14 per week. at 863 Pacific st. 3e54t Iookl OARD 510 HENRY ST, NEAR UNION four story double house, commodious and airy, over onkinir the bav. AlAirantlv fnmlibed rooms, alntrle or en tmfl A. for fAtTiillAN or slBffln nftnions.

inrnlHnnn or aninr. nished, with or without board. Also rooms and board at reimB to boic appuoauu. ji gi. OARD 175 DUFFIELB ST.

ONE double room and two single ones house and table lass; dining room on parlor floor; convenient to all ir rootflH. and five nifnntpa' walk from Oitv Hall: terms reasonable a few day boarders oan be accommodated. jo83t first' OARD TO LET ROOMS FURNISH ed or unfurnished, with or without board; house lass: location desirable, being within ten minutes' walk of the ferries, accessibloto all oar routes. Parker's and other roBtauranta in the immediate vicinity. on premisos, 56 Willonghby st Inanira jelBt BOARD A FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN and a gentleman and wife, oan find nicely furnished rooms, and first class board, by applying at 53 Nassau st; also, accommodations for two single ladies a few table boarders taken: house contains gas and bath, and Is con ve nlent to the ferries.

jo46t BOARD NO.t 59 MADISON ST, WEST of Franklin av, To let, with or without board, handsomely furnished, a front alcove room, on second floor, facing south, to one or two gentlemen or gentleman and lady terms moderate to apermanont party; family private, no other boarders. Oall or address N. Eagle offioe. BOARD HANDSOMELY FURNISHED rooms first olasa table house with all modern improvements bath, gas, and use of piano and parlor terms according to the location of room and furniture rooms from 8L50 to S10 per week; day boarding $4 per week. BIG BLOW HOUSE, 197 Fulton at, threo doors above Nassau st.

jeiSm OARD A VERY PLEASANT, HAND somelv fnrnishad front room on third floor, snita. Die iur kbuuduwu nuu nnu uc iwu luuirj KnuuBwau. mau twn ballrooms, oan bo obtained, with ever? convenience and desirable board, in a first olaas house, and location at 25 Elm pi terms moderate references exchanged. jo6 4tr OARD A SMALL CATHOLIC FAMI It. residing in their own house, would let one or two rooms, with board, to a gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen, house has all Improvements, and in a first olasa neighborhood, within fifteen minutes' walk of either South.

Wall st or Fulton ferries: terms moderate. Address CATHOLIC, Eagle office. BOARJD 294 HENRY ST, SINGLE GEN tlomen, or gentlemen and their wives can be accommodated with nicely furnished rooms, containing oxtra olosete. on second and third floor; house has all improvements, and Is situated within ten minutes' walk of two ferrios and Oil Halt; tonus moderate; neighborhood nnox oeptfcmablo. jo7 8t BOARD ON SOHERMERHORN ST.

opposite tbe Tabernacle, one or more pleasant square rooms, will be let with board, to gentleman and wife, or single gentlemen; family small and adult; location on the chief avenue to the Park cool and desirable convenient to several oar routes, Oall for one week at 844 Bchermerhorn st, je68t ON THE HILL TWO GEN willing to room together, or two single gen ia accommodated with nleaaant rooms In a accommodated with pleasant rooms private American family or aauits, wnere there are Dutiew Doaraers: looauonurBLoiasa, anu Bujaoenc kj inyrue, uo Kalb and Waahinaton av. oar routes, and near St James De Oburch; house has bay window and improvements jthe comforts of a home offered. Oall at 198 Hall st, near wil loughby av. joyjbv no aud WArfTED. i OARD WANTED BY A YOUNG GEN tinman, a ood board In a nrivate famllv i location on in Hill nrfi fen fid Addreaa.

autinii' terms, which must bo moderate. P.P., Bagle office. Je62t' desiring a Siimmor residence In one of the ploasauteBt arts or Jjong iBlanu, wwwow bvcuin, win pionsa au ress G. G. HOBTON, Patohoqno, je5 ftOUNTRY BOARD OATSKIXiL MOUN 1 tAin air and substantial board at Durham.

20 miles weist from CatBkill; good rooms, liberal table, splouSld scenery, goon a rives; "CiiY' i D4r week: conveyance from Catakill free. Address ffil. LAWBBNOB, 317 Montague at. jol 6t" inTTTSITRV BOARD A FAMILY CAN be accommodated vritb board in Catsklll at the former residence of J. B.

Wollington, a few minutes' walk from oar and boat Mountain air, fresh vegetabloB, milk, c. oicollont table, ror vi inquire nc a. Montague st. Addross for terms. Mrs.

A. FAIiMKH, uamaiii. jeo llOTJNTRy BOARD AT A FARM hnU. IV hours from Hew orK. via Harlem delightfally located on high grounds, fine ahade trees and wide piazza: tleaaant rooms and good board milk and vegeUblea in abundance; BrooUynreferonoo given, eu i OL1TBE GBBBN, Katonah, Westchester tresn teg Address H.y.

COUNTRY BOARD FROM 15 TO 20 a Iu, handsomely acnommnH.tA1 vHt.h boark at a large and commodious farm house, with plenty of frSS milk, and all fr 1 about fifteen minutes' ride from the depot at Bridge Hamp ton, and nve hours oy naiuvou uot a roint, at a ling and noat'ng; term I50QEE8, Bridge Hampton, 1. SUJMMEB BESOHT8. HEATH HOUSE HUHUUijxaY'S MOUN taln Springs, New Jorsoy The favorite Summer ro above the sea, and is unsurpassed In its rt 'it 1 jttrl OAarllirV ItV flTiU Tlln.n 1 Attn fino drives and splendid scenery oy any plaeB in the coun itv. rne ani inff ThesDringisapure chaiyDoato water, and has do oided medical virtues. Efisox Kailroad to Hackettstown, and thence threo mllOB by stage.

J. WAvitn waimh, proprietor, rnyzu ira nsrilUHHlN JKUSJjYN. I AJTSION HOUSE, ROSLYN, JVJ. A first class family hotol, splendid lawn, grove and croquet grounds; garden with all kinds of vegetables and class boaling, fishing and bathing: stabling and billiard room. Five trains to ana Irom N.

Y. 1 hours ride from James Slip. Boat from Pook Blip. JACOB GIVENS, Proprietor, jol 7t URF HOTEL, i Kit lOUrtis at uvun, IS NOW OPEN. Through tiokets and baggago oheokedto Hotel by SOUTH SIDE RAILROAD from xtooaeveu at, new York, atB A.M.

at 3 :30 P. M. Tho only plaoe wnere tiiose alilioted with hay or rose rover may oduiiu rout The SEA BATHING is the Dost in the uniieu je623f P. S. 8.

BAMMIS, Proprietor OODSBURG PAVILION, WOODS TTTT Thin TTlftffnin C(in Vn, jnrr inQv, groatly enlarged and Improved, now the finest and best I cither by South Side or Long Island Railroad in forty minutes. For cards and terms, aaaress SKWKLL, Proprietor. myoi ic XO IiEX1 HOUSES. AO LET HOUSE COTTAGE HOUSE No. 479 DeKalb av, coniaiuing eignt rooms; water rlnntmi' rlno from FiiTtAn nv nn.fliAilnn and ferries.

'Apply to THOS. JOHNSON, 96 Orange st, room 18, op stairs. jeBSt SO LET A FINE BRICK nnnsa nnntiilnin cr 13 rooms, with all 1 mnrrtcnmnn In. Ina first olaas neighborhood; rent $600. Apply at BUR ItlljIi'S real estate and insurance office, 453 Fifth av, South KrooKlyn.

jwt. mO LET HOUSE OJS WASHINGTON A av, a 3 story, brick house, in splendid order, newly paintod menta: i low rent street. je73b' TO LET HOUSE 11 ANDSOMELY furnished and pleasantly located; terms, boarding the owner's family, and a small cash cooBidaration given by the ner. Apply to 333 Oambe. laud at, bot Fulton and Atlantic sts, in the evening; family consists of fivoper mO LET HOUSE ONLY $20 PER I month for an elegant, two story, basement aud cel larnouse, wi(h water and cas cars pass tbe door to nil tho ferries rent part oi uuiuu lu K'juutjnancioriu per month.

E. B. K1NNEJT, cor, of Thirty olghth st, and Third av. Apply before 5 F. m.

joy 6t rr0 LET HOUSE ON STATE ST, BE I fvoan Vnvrara rL and Flatbush av thren story, base ment and cellar brick house; furnace heater and all improvements; in good order; oarpets and furniture will be sold if desired; rent low to a good tenant. For permits apply to J. 15, LiUKW E'iiU, at, cor. mO LET HOUSE FUJftri loHED OOUJN JL try nouse; guuu uui i a jb il ii .1 i tatuen. plenty OI iruiiuuu nuuuu uurj nuu a uau uiuuiva 'rnmdenotat Rosello; forty flve minutes from Now York on tho line 01 tho uonirai xvaiiroauoi xxow uersey; vory desirable very low to a tamiir ior mo ouramor or year, U.

riui'ifi, iiaijUjenyBW" TO LET APAUTIUENTS, TO LET ROOMS SECOND FLOOR, 4 roomB, olosete, gas, hot and cold water. 151 Bridge atTbotween uauasana nigu aw. jqd mo TRT ROOM A NICELY FUR nished room, without board, at 61 Debevoiso place, near DeKalb av. ira mO LET ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN furnished, forlignt flooBeKeepmg, or wita partial board. Apply at no.

to juarayettro av. jea mn TiET ROOMS THE BASEMENT JL and first floor (fire rooms) in first rate order, of house 686arren st, first house from Fifth av. Inquire on premises; gauper monui 3rio i and OkB ROOMS PARLOR FLOOR and basement; five rooms; all improvements oorner Carroll can oe seen irom itilt mo LET ROOMS 98 ADAMS STSEC A. nnil innr. 4 alrv rooms, hieli collinir.

Daintod and parjered, to a niee xamiiy; also tronc oasement mm parlor, for liRht iionBeReepinn. ieit mO LET OOM 1 URNISHUD, I nrltli r.r vi r.hnn f. iftrri. at 9 Olinton street, be tween Fnlton and Pierrepont, within five minutes' walk of wan flt. or iruiton iernes.

an au mo wuea. jq TO LET ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD, nna nr tan nlnolir fnm.RSnii rnnmR. (if, VflTV moderate termB.within five mlnutei' walk of thoforry. Please call at 274 iruiton st, at tne nan aoor. mO LET ROOMS URNISHUD without board, at 63 Orange st; tivo minutes' waiK from Fultott Ferry and opposite Plymouth Church.

Transient parties need not apply. 3o5 3t TO LET ROOM WITHOUT BOARD, Hnt tsHt.h v.nlrr'it. if dnfitrnd. to one or two gentle men, a furnished room in a private family bathroom, Ao. Apply at iv uonast, Dctween auu uauuu, walk fro T.T5T ROOMS TWO PLEASANT fvii vilorio1 winmt In niHvfttft fftmlW.

two mlUUtOS' fnim Oitv EfA.ll cars nuaa the door: torms moderate; or will let four rooms to a nma.ll privato famlly partially furnished. Address j. uagie omoe. jeo ai. mO LET ROOMS ON THE HILL TO JL a small family without ohildren first floor, consisting of front and back parlor.diniog worn and kitchen water.

fas and good closet rtm. Iuflulr on tho premises, 118 delDhist, jel7t rwio TT ROOMS A NEATLY FUR JL nished second story front room and hall bedroom, togotner or separate use oi gu nnu uauf uu utujf oiuo ui 30 zi' bt irwt Am a ICO "1 Tn Tk "Ev VT OH JL near Gtty Hall A pleasant suite of small, furnished rooms, with light closet, water aad gas. will bo lot to one or two genuemen: aisu ior buiiuks, uuu biubu wij iwm, Calls preferred before 9 A. M. or after 6 P.

M. je68f mo T.TCT ROOMS A FUR 1 nil in ofn alnxrla gontiemen or gentleman and lady, in a quiet noighbor hoou, ana witn or wunout oooiang uteasus. Appty do yu kou st, near uouw mo LET ROOMS I A small private family desire to let a large baok room on seoona noor very moeiy lurnitmuu. qio uqv nmui front hull nnm nnrtlai bnard if desired terms low con venient to cars aud ferries referoncea exohanged. 200 Bridge at.

Je7 ZV mo LET ROOMS THE UPPER OR .1 InwAvnfLrtnf aflxat class new hriok to first class famHy only house is only four blocks from ferries, and each part has every modern improvement; most de BiraDie part oi crwia.ivu. xnuuirti ux now iuh jv.t 163 Maiden Lane, rt, x. je44t mo LET ROOMS A FAMILY OF 1 three adults, owning their own house, will let to a small family, Becond floor of three large rooms, and two rooms on third, with privilege of bath room and othor improvements boneo finely located one block from Gates av. can. Inquire on premises.

181 Madison st, bet. Nos trand and Bedford avs. je7 2t TO Ij JET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. LET BASEMENT LARGE. LIGHT.

and airy, at 41S Myrtle av, under JAMES BRID GDI'S uem xinraifiiuiK qujro. jut i. J0 Yorkfe LET STALLS FEW MINUTES' wn1r i irnl( "Forrv. Hfwfvrft.1 ntable Btnlls for New truokmen, Ac. Address STALLS, Bagle offloe; LET ROOMS THREE FLOORS, 25x100 feet, Bultable for storage purposes.

Apply to B7M. i UAMMKiliiv, jsagie omoe. rayio im mo 1. an LET STORE CHEAP TORE and dwelling, or store separate, in Court st, near Ohuroh st Apply at Mr. J.

W. SMITH'S real estate offloo, Mo. 94 Hamilton av. TO LET STALLS WITH WATER AND gas; feed binB and hay lofts to look np: plenty of wagon room in feed store, In WasnlnKton av, noar Myrtle avenne. je8 6t mo LET ROOMS FOR MANUFAC 1 tnrinfr purposes Three floors, sizo 26x100 feet btiud MltnntArl In Vino st.

near Oolumbla. Apply to B. M. MMBVBH, Bagle offloe. my 10 im TO LET STORES A BAKERY FITTED up complete, good location also floors 6 rooms, i floors 8 rooms, stores, $16 per month, on Myrtle avenne.

Cora; pass the door. 8. W. CRONK A SON, 1,077 Myrtle avenue. jefl 26 TO LET STORE FLOOR NO.

953 Myrtle av, north aide, with residence has gas and fixtures BSjlt has lor some years oeen oooupiea as a laaies' st ore. InanistS at the crockery store. No. 585 Myrtle fnnoT ntnrn Tnnnid av, third east of Olaason av. jeS StMWAF FOR SALE HOUSES OR SALE HOUSEOR TO LET A 3 ntirv.

unrl briak honsei in the best order. Inqu Salre on the promises ii uumDoriana at, betwoen myrtle Park avs. my2tf IjlOR SALE A TWO STORY COTTAGE house, eight rooms, water, gas, and oellar, 292 Navy at. between Fulton and DeKalb avs, convenient to cars and all the ferries; Immediate possession prioe $4,500. Apply to JOHN E.

HENNESSEY, Bridge st. near Myrtle av. tnh27 8m OR SALE HOUSE ON EASY TERMS and at a low figure, a oountry seat, near Prospeot iriv mllnn frnm Fulton Forrv acres land, nlentv Park, 1 1 or.rl nriTltnflJlTirH. InAailnn Ui IfUlll, JOTgiJ VHtUUUUUllh UOOllUT 1UVBU1UU, Sood water, Ao. Apply to owner, at 199 Washington st, Tew York.

FOR SALE HOUSE ON THE CONEY Island road, 600 feet from Prospect Park entrance A neat two story frame house, with extension, and four lots of ground, fronting on Oaton plaoe; house contains 6 rooms and cellar; grape arbor and fruit trees: price, 85JSCO. Inquire on the premises, or of THOMAS FITZ PATRIOK, 29 and 81 Park plaoe, N. Y. je36t FOR SALE HOUSES OR TO LET flno n. tan nf those fine, throe stnrv.

hanAmant and subcellar, Philadelphia front briok honses, In Seventh st, between Sixth and Seventh avenneB, within two blooks of Prospeot Park the houses contain 11 rooms, with all the improvements, and the location is first class. BUBRILL'8 Heal Estate and Inanranoe Offloe, 483 Fifth av. je54t nous OR SALE HOUSE PRIOE $70,000 ny nnlil nTfihanire for a flnelv lnnAtn1 Brooklyn nnaa aiir1 nmrk nnllh. ft foUT StOrT faln MrVinTI hmffTI Stone hn tins', tltraa rooms deep on every floor, with extension, 14x 4Q lot 34.8x100; twenty one rooms, on Madison av near the Square, New York all improvements. Address O.

G. L. jrjrooaiyn tr. vr. OR SALE HOUSE A FIRST CLASS tnmaAtniiRlDii house, with fonr lots And stable: neighborhood fU it elass house oontatns all Improvements is in complete order, and will be sold very low, fnrnlshed or unfurnished, asltmuatbe Bold to oloso an estate not muohoash required.

For further particulars oall nt 755 xjoilbid av. TJIOR SALE HOUSES ONE OR TWO JP of the fine three story, basement and snbcellar hriolr houses on Seventh street, two blooks from Prospect Park, adjoining tho Rev. Frank Bussell'a ohuroh. The honses are new, containing eleven rooms, with all the improvements, and are beantlfnllysltuated, where In all probability property will doable In value within the next five yean. tJbEII.I'S Beal Estate Offloe, 468 Fifth av.

near Ninth st lM6t, FOB 8AL1E BEAIi ESTATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE OR BX ohange Numerous fine fanns and country roslden. col, oonvenlentand of easy aocess to New York. Also de slrablo olty property, of various descriptions. FARBER A B9 Nasian st N.

Room St. Je68t OR SALE AND EXCHANGE JERSEY homes 188 farms, oountry seats. 74 houses, lots, ale 66 farms, 18 country Beats, 84 nouses, lots, to exchange (for Brooklyn property), and more continually oominBTn; oan suit any one; all in best sections of Ter 161 BroadwayTroom 7, St. Y. COIITOKATIOIV NOTICES.

IO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN tn Reotton 8 of an act of the IietrlalaturQ of the State of New York, entitled An Act iu relation to Sewerage and Drainage in the Olty of Brooklyn," passed April IO, Wiu 0010101 bum aiuauuaiiurjr lusioui auu preme lountr CourTHouse.XJity of Brooklyn, on Monday, 17th day Juno, 1879, at 10 o'olock, A.M., or as soon thereafter as counsel oau be heard, for the appointment of Commissioners to open Sixth avonue, from First stroet to Fifteenth stroot. as laid down on the Commissioners Map of the Olty of Bki Dated.MW87.18mtMAMA TjOKIN palmer, Board of Commissioners of Olty Works, and QXoffloio rUmmliJAnAnl llf thfi Oitv nf RfMluVll. WrxxiAH O. DbWitt, Attorney and Oounsel of too Olty ol Brooklyn. the premifles, or address owner, J.

i a. uui to iv, jva FOR SALE STORE A COMPLETE SET of fixtures for a butcher shop good stand, and cheap rent. For particulars inquire at 114 Livingston Bt, corner of Boorum. leo 4t jlOR SAL OHEAF OR WOULD 1 trade my interest for a grooery or feed store iu a goed location, about $5,000. M.

H. CRONK, 1,077 Myrtle avenue. jeBat or feed store in a T70R SALE DIAMONDS AT A BAR atuds good shape, good color, and three oarats each, suitable for earrings. Addreee DIAMOND, fiaglooffioe. jo TTOR SALE OHUROH ORGAN OOST JP 91,100 maker.

Exbert, of New York eight stops, tre tre day Sohool, or MbbouIo lodge. Prioo, $600. Address H. FOR SALE FURNITURE FINE FUR niture, oheap Inlaid blaok walnut bedsteads, bureaus, tables, also, a lot of Landseer'a and Herring's eroof sheet stool ongravlngs, elegantly framed, oil paint igs by Van Severdonk, KnxvosBeg. and others, as wen as fine ohromos.

at lesB than half their cost. Call at 847 Lox ington av (late Hlokory st), near Maroy av. io6t FOJR SALE FURNITURE AT PRI vato sale, for less than half original ooat, property a private lamijy leaving ror nurope, a magmnoeub yum dour Btvlo satin brocatel narlor suit, cost 9460. for $150 one, 875: Mario Antoinette parlor suit, in crimsou satin, coBt ifbw. ior njaou; inrjusn duu, sevon colored reps, silk taaselB, made to order for $650, for $275 walnut reps suits $35 and $50; oarpots 60o.

per yard up pianoforte, mirrors, curtains, paintings, bronzes, docks, vases, chamber suits, mattresses, buffet, extension table, for half cost. Residence 252 Wost Forty second st, between Seventh and Eighth avs, Now York city. jol 7t irOR SAxLE SIOKSE8, CABBUOES, dec. OR SALE HORSES ONE PAIR OF heavy truck horses, very ohoap. Inquiro at OIjK LBY'I otaDie, tfy ana oci marcy av.

jao FOR SALE WAGON A LIGHT TOP wagon, built to order bj a popular maker, nearly new. Apply at No. 9 Bond st, oosl yard. Mat OR SALE CARRIAGE hand oonno raokawav carriatze. A SECOND Inquire at the Bta my293f WFAM ilee, corner of Henry aud Clark sts.

OR SALE PHAETON A HANDSOME Dark nhaeton. built bv Brewster, of Broome st. cheap has 1 boon used but little. Can be seen at stable, 185 Colum bia Heights. je68t' TTIOR SALE WAGON OHEAP A VERY Mi handsome half spring road wagon city por feet order, only weighs 135 pounds.

i. uou lat83 Ryerson st FOR SALE PONY A VERY HAND somo sorrol pony, 14H hands; warranted sound and free from tricks six years old a perfect pet horse, and particularly adapted for phaeton use can dpi driven by a child. Address W. O.K., Eagle offico. je62t F1 donbl OR SALE PHAETON AN EXTEN i 1 i.

lit. iit. mble harness, in nood order: also, alight rockaway and a dog cart phaeton, At FRANK CORSA it 810 to 816 AtJantic av. je7 Bt OR SALE HORSE A BRIGHT BAY hnrsfl. Ri handll hlirh.

welffhl 1.400 with harness. alf Gnrinir cart, and coal cart. Bnltablo in either Binele or double tramess. Apply oor. Water st, and Hudson av.

p. fkihtz. 1B7 at TT SALE PRIVATE STABLE dwelling for coachman: this la a model stable in every respect. Any gentleman in want of such will do well by making early application on tho prcmiios, College place. Brooklyn Lieighta.

job at FOR SALE PIANOS. 70R SALE PIANOS SECOND HAND niy.nnn trnnA ma Pifiw. varv oheaD. at 61 DeBevolse St. One large piano suitable for a hotel or hall.

mh6 Sm" FOR SALE PIANOFORTE A MAG niflnRtit RAVAn nntave. rosawood nlanoforte. ot the richest tone and finish; a great saerifloe for cash full iron frame; Improved overstrung bass, and patent agraffe treble round oorners, oarved legs and lyre, with maker's bill of salo and fuli guarantee. Gall at 178 'Bridge st, in store. jaai CLAIRVOYANTS.

A BROOKLYN CLAIRVOYANT FOR 7lLtcn years. me oelebratea original ai aua tuts CLIFFORD, the greatest living modical and btuiaesa Clairvoyant and Prophetess, examines dlsooses, personally and by hair prescribes unfailing remedies, and Is consulted on all affafrsof life aud business generally; satisfaction fruaranteed. 24 Myrtle av. near Fulton st. jo3 6t LAIR VOY ANT THE DISTINGUISH EH MADAME TR llORR.

from Paris, tells all oas present and future events lost and stolen goods reoove. "i oriUKB xogemer luuae souuraiuu, aunaut, trititiua, iuum numbers tziven. Ladies. 60 cents: gents, 81. Hours, from 9 A.

M. to 9 P. 128 Fulton at, between Middagh and Henry sts, third lioor, iront rooms. joq ht, SPECIAL, NOTICES. GET THE WELL KNOWN VULCAN GAS STOVB, of PTJLCIFER 4 BRADLEY, 472 Fulton st, corner of Blra plaos.

Yon oan boil, bake, stew, broil, roast, fry and do allyonr ironing with tho Vulcan Gas Stove jel jm ORSE RIDING A GENTLEMAN, SIN Tin dmlf rid in nna nf fha beot HAfidln hfWTlomfin Tooklyn.will be happy to accompany a lady In early morning rides for instruction. References exchanged, by Oct or only, to xi. vr enro or mr. viiuwiU) iw uiwu OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT thn "Rrnnklvn Park Cnmmiasjeners will annlvtothe Supre: nnrflmn Cnnrt, nt a nnncial term to bo held at the Court House, in the City of Brooklyn, In the County of Kings, on Saturday, the 8th day of June next, at the opening of the Court on that day, or aa Boon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for the appointment of Commissioners of Estimate and Assessment to perform tho duties required of such Commissioners by an act of the Legislature, entitled "An Act to lay out and improve a public highway or avenue from Prospect Park, in the Olty of Brooklyn, towards rVmev Ititanii. in the Conntr of Kin irs." tiaaaed May 11.

1869, and the act amendatory thereof. JOHN N. TAYLOR, Attorney and Counsel for the Brooklyn Park Commit)' aioners. my2810t OFFIOE OF THE BROOKLYN PARK COM MISSIONF.US Notioo is hereby given that, at a recent meeting of tho Board of Brooklyn ParK Commissioners, tho fifth of the rules and regulations established by the Board for the government of the public parks of Brooklyn was amendod ao as to read aa follows: Sec. 5.

Ifo person shall fire or discharge any gun, pistol, squib, torpedo, or other fireworks whatever, in or upon any of said parkB, nor shall any military or target company, or any civio, funeral or other proocsaion enter, move or parade thereon, unless by special permission from said Commissioners. Also, that the seventh of said rnles and regulations was amended by adding at tha end theroof as follows And when any keeper on duty may deem it necessary or proper so to do, he may, in order to prevent the orowdlng of carriages, or the appearance of a procession, temporarily detain, or otherwise dirpot the movements of carriages, or animals entering or being upon the said park. Dated Mjel Kit 8 JOHN N. TAYLOR, Park Controller. "REPAYING ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

AV Persons interested in the assessment for repaving the following named streets and avanues aro hereby notified that the said several assessments and buuib assessed have been reduced one third by an sot of the Legislature and the remaining two thirds have been oonflrmed by tho Bald act. Tho two third sums so confirmed are now due and payable with interest to the Collector of Taxes and Assessments, at his office. No. 7 Olty Hall, Brooklyn. After fifteen days from the date of this notice, default will bo added In addition thereto at the rate of one per cent, por month on all such Bums remaining unpaid.

Tho streets and avenues referred to above are as follows Atlantic street, from South Ferry to Henry street Atlantic stroet, from Henry to Flatbusb, avenuo; Columbia street, from Hamilton avenue to Atlantic avenue Cumberland street, from Myrtle avenue to Atlantis avenue; First plaoe, from Henry to Smith street; Henry street, from Fulton to Fourth place Joralemon, fro.n Hicks street to Fulton avenue Montague street, from Pierropont place to Court street; Pierrepont street, from Willow street to Fulton street: Portland avenue, from DeKalb avenuo to Atlantlo avenue; Schermerhorn street, from Clinton street to Flatbush avenue: Smith street, from First place to Third street; Clinton stroot, Fnlton street to Second place: Onion street, from Columbia street to Gow anus Canal; Hansom place, from Fulton avenue to Flatbush avenue: South Oxford street, from Lafayette to Fulton avenuo; Fort Greene plaoe, from DeKalb to Atlantic avenue; St. street, from DeKalb avenue to Fulton avenue. Dated Brooklyn, dune 5, lava ISAAC BADF.AU, je6 80t Collector of Taxes and Assessments. nnHE BEST PLACE TO BUY THE Aaoipn jjange uresaen waton. is atouitvn o.

No. 97 Fulton This watoh la a stem winder, in 19 gold oases, has 19 jewels, an isochronous hairspring, made throughout of the best workmanship, and thoroughly adjusted, All the reoent styles of Jewelry and Sterling Silver Ware. Diamonds a specialty. aplSty TAXPAYERS. iTICE OF CHANGE OF TIME FOR EXAMINA Ut 1SJL JMJXJXiB.

The Board of Assessors of the City of Brooklyn having completed the several ASSESSMENT ROLLS FOR THE YEAR 1872, Copies thereof for each Ward oan be seen and examined by any inhabitant of said city, or any othor porson interested in said Assessment Rolls from the 1BTTOTHE 30th OF JUNK, 1872, Inclusive, from the hour of 8 A. M. to 3 P. at the Offioe of the Board of Assessors, ROOM No. 5, CITY HALL, And the said Board of Assessors will be in session during tho time above stated to review their Baid Assessment RoIIb on the application of any person or persons considering themselves aggrioved.

By order of the TSoard of Assessors, THOMAS W. FIELD, PresWont. Domihiok H. Roohe, Secretary. myl6 tjyl MISCELLANEOUS.

OWNER WANTED FOR THREE milk KETTLES left with the subsoribor Boven years ago for storage. II not oaued lor in tnree aays tney wui bo sold to pay the said storage. Brooklyn, Juno 8. je8 WILLIAM BLOODOOOD, 1,372 Fnlton st. ago for 8' EFORE YOU START ON YOUR SUMMER VAUATIOH well to look to your wardrobo and see that all Is jftls rljiht.

If you find that you aro shaft of Shirts, go to jmmvifl .1. Um.1. And get measured and have PERFECT FITTING SHIRTS. JAMES H. BRIDGIN, GENT'S FURNISHING EMPORIUM, jo7 10 41S Myrtle avenne.

MD DEALER IN 3IRDS AND CAGES, FISH, AQU ABIES, GLOBUS. AO. ALL KINDS OF BIRD SEED. 171 FULTON ST. my32imwrM OTICE TO CONTRACTORS OFFICE nf tha Rrnnh lvn Park CommllBloners.

Prooosals will mcelved at thin office until the 83th day of June, inBtant, at 8 o'olook: x. tor paving, ouroingana oinerwisa (im iroving the Jamaloa I rarzwa way (late Saekett stroot) from war.no M.t.rl. nlfv linn. Annorviinv to plana and spoclfioatlonB now on file and to be seen at the office of the Park Engineer, at the oomer of Flf toonth Btreot and Eleventh avenue. The superstructure will oon slst of a combination of McAdam and Belgian pavomont for the main drive, with cobblestone for the aloe atreets.

The proposals must state the prioe per running foot through the centre of the street, for tho whole work complete; accompanied by the written agreement of two sufficient sureties, of one thousand dollars eaoh, that if the contract shall be awarded to the person proposing, they wall become bound as his sureties for Its faithful performance; and in case he ahall negleot or refnse to exeonte the oon traotif so awarded, thon that they will pay to said Com missloners tho difference between the prioe so proposed and the prioo of the next highest bidder, to whom tho contract may bo awarded. Tho Commissioners reserve the right of rejeoting any proposal whloh they may deem in comoauoie wun tne puoiio rem uutiu uun ioi N. TAYLOR. Bye io71 Park Controller. OTORAGE PARTIES LEAVING THE olty for the Summor oan find good store room forany kind of furniture and goods, by applying at MARTIN NEVHN8, In Myrtle av, near Hall st.

TO EXCHANGE FOR SILVER WARE, an elegant pianoforte, of the best manufacture or an organ or melodeon. Oan be seen by addressing T. O. Eagle office. rjpO THE LADIES OF BROOKLYN.

The olerks employed In the various BROOKLYN DRY GOODS STORES, reepeotfulry request the ladiea to make their purchases before 6 P. M. By so doing they will materially aid their efforts to obtain shorter hours of labor. Employers say It la your fault that they keep open so late. Give them that excuse no longer.

jo8 lflt MWAF rTIHE SAFE DEPOSIT CO. OF NEW I YORK was oharterod 1861, for the safe keeping of valuables under guarantee, and for the renting of safes In Its burglar proof vaults. It is the first established In the world. It ooonples the entire first floor of the marble fire proof building Nos. 140, 142, 146 Broadway, oorner of Liberty Bt, N.

Y. Deposits from a distance oan be made througn responsible express companies. The rents range from $1 to 8100, according to else and looatton, renter ex C'SifMlyi5gthekey' FBANOIS H.JENKS, Pros. 4Jfc.100.00d TO LOAN ON IMPROVED olty property, in sums to suit. Several fine farms on Lonir Island to exohango for olty property.

Apply, from 9 19, to BREWSTER WOOD, 16 WUloughby at, near Olty Halt. )e7Sf EXCURSIONS. J1EGULAR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT I FOR NBWBUROH, riding at Yonkera, lona Island, Weit Point and Oold The favoifS'afeamboat SLBBPY HOLLOW, Capt. JAS. SHERMAN, Leaves Triton Irry, Brooklyn, at 8 o'olook at, N.

8.80 Thlxxy fonrth at. N. 9, EVEBY SUNDAY MORNING. Fare, for tho exonrslon, 9L jo7 tfFAB EGUL AR SUNDAY MORNING BOAT ifim'ORT, BLIZABETHPOBT, UNION LANDING, MSBVILLB and PERl'H AMBOY. The skestnboat NOWALK.

Captain WM. HtTOH OOOK.having been rebuilt and refnrnlsbodwill run rogu lsrly to tho above named places every SUNDAY MORNING, leaving foot of Baroiay at, N. at 9 A.M. Je7UFtB ZJUNDAY BOATS FOR HARLEM, Tjtndiritf at Eleventh stroot oaoh war. he now and splendid steamors SYLVAN 1 GLEN nrnn 1 GI1MTMV 1.

loave Peck Slip for Harlom hourly and half hourly from 10 A M. to 7 P. M. Last boat leavos Pook Slip at 7 P. M.

for riarlcm. M. R. lThis is the onlv Una that oonnoata with boats for High Bridge and Kings Bridge. film.

S. F. TALLMAN, Superintendent a Edward Clark vs. Frank Swift. THE ALDERMAHIC TALKING TOPIC.

Dead Horses Dissected. New Jersey's Gain and Lonj Island's Loss. During the last twelve months (here has been considerable trouble respecting what is known as the "Offal Contract." It bas formed the Bubject of communications to the Board of Aldermen from ex Mayor Kalbfleisch, Mayor Powell, Stroet Commission Furey, Frank Swift, Edward Clark, Health Officer Coohran, and very nea.ly all tne residents or. tne Twelfth, Fourteenth and Seventeenth Wards. It comes up for dlsouBBion in the Eoard with unfailing regularity.

When other business is dull, eome mem ber will rise and present either a petition, a proiesi, a communication or a resolution in regard to the offal eontraot, ond thus another opportunity ia afforded for Aldermen Ropes, Taylor, Nolan, or Connelly to add a few more to the hundreds of eloquent and forcible speeches which have already been delivered on that subject. The strangest feature in the case is, that after such vast amount of communicating and speoch making, tho matter is in a greater muddle now than it was when the City Hall SolonB took hold of it. There is not a member of the Board willing fo have an offal dock located within the limits of his ward. Aid. Nolan sayB Mb constituents had the nuisance under their noses for twenty years, and are determined not to put up with it uny longer.

Aid. Coffey uppoaled to tho courtj for protection, and got it in the form of an injunction, and finally the Street Commissioner was compelled tn send in a oommuni uition, set ting forth that he found it impossible to designate any dock within the city limits which could be used by the offal contractor. The communication was quite lengthy, and a by no means inconsiderable portion was taken up in asking the question onco put by tho then great Tammany chieftain "What are you going to do about it?" The Aldermen havo not yet arrived at any conclusion and, therefore, cannot say what they aro going to do about it. Tho eontraot is now held by EDWABD OIjABK, who, yesterday afternoon, gave to a reporter of tho Eiole a lengthy account of how matters had been mixed, and what difficulties he has had, and Btill has. to contend with.

Mr. Clark is a quiet spoken man. He evidently deeired to tell nothing but facts, aud his account of the rise and progress of the difficulty oan therefore be aocopted as being an essentially truthful one. Bo said Prior to last Noveoibo, Frank Swift had the contract, and was then receiving $500 per month for removing dead animals, offal, and night soil from tho city, but on the 20th of that month be rof used to do it for less than $600 a monih. I then offered to do it for $5C3 a month, and my offer wa3 accepted, but tbe resolution awarding tbe contract to me was vetoed throe times by Mayor KaMeisoli.

When Mr, Swift found that he had a competitor, he offered to do tho work for 1450 a month, but the Aldermen refused to accept his offer. A man named Luckoy then offerod to do the work for nothing, And I among others; thought that Luckey and Swift were one and the same person, so I also offered to do the work for nothing, and the resolution awarding the contract to me was approved by tho BInyor. My troubles commenced immediately, for the peoplo got out an injunction and di jvo me away from the dock at the foot of avenue, which had been designated by tbe Street Commissioner to be usod as au offal di ck. I then sent to the dock at the foot of South Sixth street, but the peoDle complained to the Board of Aldermen, and th3 end of that was the Street CommisElBBioner sending me to the fjot of Court street. That only made matters worce, for the people there went into court and got out an injunction, and of course was obliged to I reported to the Street Commissioner, and then he sent me to No.

2: Wallabout Basin, and that resulted in a delegation of citizens waiting upon MAYOB POWELL, and informing him that au iucHnatiMi meeting of tho inhabitants of tbe Nineteenth Ward bad bscn held for the purpose of havin mo sont adriu again. What thoy complained about pilncipal'y was the dead horses, bo I suggested to the Miyor aud Street Commissioner the plan of tokf ig the dead animals to a rendering establishment in Newtown Creek, in the Seventeenth Ward. That was about two weeks ago, and the plan being approved of, I acted upen it. At the uoxt meet ing of the Board of Aldermen, however, Aid. Connolly offered a resolution that the est iblishment be suppressed as a nuisance, and the matter wa3 referred to the Health Committee, and they are now investigating It.

Mr. Clark then started off on another tack, saying This man IBANK SWIFT has been after mo all the time einoo I got this contract. In the first place he kept collecting horses for about a month and taking them away, aud I have a suit pending against him now for intsrfering with my contract. The people mr.de an awful fuss lut eome horses lying, on the South Sinth street dock for about six wooks. They supposed the horces were mine, but they wera not, for Frank Swift or his men had placed them thoro and I did not like to remove them until STREET COMVIISSICWES FUBSY authorized me to do so.

Reporter What is your present dimoulty Mr. Cla The difficulty now is with tho itreet commkeisner and Swift, lho psople don't complain about the Wallr.bout clock, now that I don't take the horsci there. I take the horje3 to the 17th Ward rendering establishment, aid th3 nijht soil is all taken away from the Wallabout dock, during tho night. Reporter What do you do with tho dead horses Mr. Clark I have them to ths rendering estab irhment.

When a dead horse gets there, the bide is taken off in about minutes, and the whole thing is in tl tank in about fifteen minntes. The tank is sir tight, aud it tekes about two honra to boil a horses and render It out. The disagreeable odor or gas which comes from the tank passes through a pipe into the furnace, where it is burnod. None of it is allowed to escape. Reporter When the horse bas has been boiled what is the next step taken 7 Mr, Clark Tbe bones are sold to the burners, and used in sugar refineries, the hides are salted down and sold to tanners, tho hair is Bold to matti oss makers, and the feet are sold to PZTEB COOPEB and made into glue.

Then the refuse, that ia, the flesh, is dissolved with sulphuric sold, and sold for fertilisers. Reporter How many boata do you require to re movo the night soil Mr. Clark From two to throe boata are required evory week. The scavengers bring it to tho dock and dump it dovm a shoot into the boat then, if the boat is not full and ha3 to remain at tho dock dnring tho day, the batches are fastened down and no disagreeable smell escapes. I have had a great deal of trouble about boats, and Swift is after me in this shape I made a cotract with O.

V. GORDON, of New Jersey, to furnish boats at all times to take away all the n'ght soil that comes to the dock. Swift has got around him now, 60 that I have good reason to think that Gordon docs not intend to fulfil bis part of the contract, ai ho has not furnished a boat on one or two occasions. Then he let one of them get suck, and all that is to make it appear that I cannot do the work. When that boat sunk the scavengers sent in a communication to the Board of Aldermen about it, asking to have a boat furnished.

Tho result of that was, that the Street Commissioner sent to tb's same Gordon to fumiah a boat for tho ty, and I heard that Swift took the order from the Street Commissioner to the captain of one of Gordon's boats. Swift and Gordon have bera together for tho last week and I have L'ood reaBon to bclievo that be will ary to get pay from the city for that boat provided by the order of the Street Commissioner, but I am going to sue Gordon for breach of contract, and have tnrned round and put in my own boats to take this stuff away. I have heard to day, on good authority, that OEOEQE SWIFT, Frank Swift's Bon, has bought one half of Gordon's boats. Reporter What does Gordon do with the night soil 7 Mr. Clark He taken It to Eeyport and down tho Jersey Bhoro and sells it to the farmers.

The fact that New Jersey farms are enriohed by fer tilizers carried from Brooklyn, whilo Long Island farmers are grumbling because thoy cannot get a suf flsient quantity of manure, did not apparently interest Mr. Clark, who continued the conversation by saying Now I want to tell you how Swift is trying to get a monopoly of the night soil business. There was a firm called BTJDOLPH HENNT, who had a patent for the American odorous sink ovacuator." It works by suction, and the machine is intended to clean privies during the day time. The Street Commissioner gave mo directions not to let them dump on the dock during the day time, and then they were Btopped in getting a permit to do their work at all during the day. In consequence of that they were compelled to sell out, and Swift bought tho patent right, maohinery, truoks and horses very cheap, and ia trying to monopolize all the business and run tho scavengers out, as he will do tho work with those machines.

He is also trying to control the boats in the same way. Last Wednesday night they put up a job to oatoh me, as this man Goodon would not put in a boat when I asked him I had to get ono of my own, and then they refused to lend me the shoot so that It was Impossible for a scavenger to dump a load off the dook down tho hatchway. The job was to have an officer, and there was ono to arrest the oavengors if any of them should come down to dump a loafl, as thoy knewl had no shoot, but it rained very hard that night and only one came down. When he saw how things were he took hie load back. I suppose Swift is getting around Gordon by telling him that he will get the eon and thon tho city will pay him handsomely for furnishing the very same boats that he ought to furnish me by hiB contract." Mr.

Clark did not appear to be at all depressed in consequence of the trouble which he has met with, Bfnco taking a contract to do for nothing what the city formerly paid Mr. Swift $500 a month for. Before leaving he informed tho reporter that carpenters were at work fixing up his boats and making a shoot. Whon that was done bo would be able to got along without Mr. Gordon's co operation.

BROOKLYN CKNTRiL DISPENSARY. The number of new patienta reoeivod at this Dispensary the past month was 466. Number of males, 181; females, 285, Nativity United Statos, 219; Ireland, 201; England, 23; Sweden, 12; Scotland, Canada, Germany, 2 Holland, 2 Norway, 1. Number of persons vaooinated, 21; prescriptiona dispensed, 1,025. EAGLE OFFICE, JUNE 7.

CoutinuatiOR of the Testimony. THE DOMESTIC DMCDLTIES OF DECEASED. 'One Day This Will Tell." A Verdict Against the Prisoners. The following testimony was taken in the Anderson poisoning case, after the Bagle went to press yesterday JAMES CAE HEY, well known liqnor dealer of Myrtle avenue, and an tatirnate. friend of ttie deoeased testified I knew An derson about five months.

Saw him on the 9th of April about ten minutes after four o'clock found him In bed rolling around, oomplaining of a severe pain In the stomach; says Ed, am sorry to see you sick; he says ycB Jim, yes I feel bad five or six minutes after taking brandy he threw up BOMB WHITE STUFF Mrs. Anderson gave Mm some champagne and ico asked her when Dr. Irish left; she said about half past three asked when he would be book Baid he would be back at five asked Mrs. Anderson when Ned got bad first she told me he never alopt better than the night previous told me she save him a cup of toast tea at nine o'clook that morning about half an hour after that Bhe said he took a severe pain in the stomach; Anderson kept getting bad at about ten minutes of fire Ed rolled over in bed and says, "My God, i can't stand this;" Ed wanted something to put him asleep. I said, Mrs.

Anderson, if this was my oase I would call in Dr, Ayres, tho best physician in Brooklyn she said that Dr. Irish said if Ed wasn't better at five o'clook, he would coll in another phyBician. In a little while after, Ed rolled over and asked mo to raise him up iu bed I raised him on my shoulder about flvo minutes and laid him down ho felt very bad I said, Mrs, Anderson, you'd batter. GO FOB A DOOTOB; she wont out and fetched in a druggist from the corner; some one said he was; he said Ed's pulse was beating very high it was then about ten minutes after five I said, I wonder Dr. Irish don't oome the druggist said lie would go out and hurry him up he left, and so did Mrs, Anderson; Ed rolled over on hia stomach and says i'm gone; he asked me to raise him up again I did Mrs.

An derson came in won witn au oia goutieman ana lady dont know them kept him on my shoulder about ten minutes; I heard him gasping two or three times; oakod the lady if I hadnt better lay him dovm; she said yes; laid him down: I thought he had fainted: I Baid to Mrs. Ander son, HI go for a doctor; she told me that when she' was sick, Dr. Irish called in Professor Thayer; I went after him; tola him aa was dying; went back to tne noue and found tho old lady rubbing his hands: the doctor oome in and oxamined him; took a little phial out of his pockoi ana gave Bometning; ne onenea nis eyes; i says Doctor, what do you think of him 7 he says HE'S DONE; HB'B DEAD; Ned complained of his head while I was there first; I didnt eee Dr. Irish there after he left; I came back there at about half past six, and Irish wos rfot there yet ae fur as I know. PETEB d.

leis, a nry haired individual apparently suffering from an an ck of mumps, testified: Saw Anderson at about hali' past four on the Sth of April; he was rolling in tho bed, BUiiemg great pain; no vomiting or purging while I was there; he died about twenty minutes past tire; a young man called for me to go there; am a druggist; am a medical graduate also; MY IMPEES9ION concerning the case was formed from information given me by Dr. Irish, while procuring mediome as a medical man, if I had been asked my opiuion, I should have said that the deceased was euffersng from au irritation of tho stomach, caused by some indiscretion in eating, or from some poisonous substanuo administered I heard that Andenon was siok the day pre rieui Dr. Irish put up a prescription for him. AH IMPOST ANT QUESTION. Juror "Did you put up a powder for him 7" Witness No, Sir, I did not I put up a preparation of sugar of lead and morphia to allay irritation the aanio prescription was repeated on the day of deceased's death, but not put up by me; I don't know whether Dr.

Irish carries powders with him or not. At this time the jury began to whisper. "A mistake might have been made in patting it up," Bald one. Then a juryman asked Did Irish ever toll you what he gave to tho deceased 7" Witness No, Bir; he told me that Anderson was suffering from gastritis said his habits of eating and drinking were indiscreet; epoke particularly of his drinking; Baid so had warned Anderson be'ore of danger of an attack; nover knew him to be troubled vrith his stomach before ho had called in my place for modioino for his wifo, and.expressed hia anxiety for her. MAEY P.

HOWELIi, a middie aged lady, dressed in the deepest mourning, was eworn next I reside at Yonke. a the deceased was my brother he waB married about twelve years (as this witness gave her testimony Mrs. Anderson raised her eyeB and looked Mrs. Howell straight in the face) my brother visited me sometimes mado references more than once to HIB MABBD3D LIFE; he aaid his married life for the past three or four years had been very unhappy he thought of leaving his wile because his wife, Sarah, thougat too much of Dr. Irish this conversation took place in February and March he Baid that his wife was urging him very much to pay Dr.

Irish a bill he had found notes at homo from the Doctor asking for the payment of this bill; he also ald that the Doctor aud his wife were living, ho thought, in an improper intimaoy said ho was AFBATD TO EAT HIS MEALS HOME for fear thev would poison him: Baid be had often found them in close conversation. The Doctor Broiled sarcastically here. Ho said he had forbiddeu the Doctor from visiting his house; that his wife had a new way of letting him know when she wai in; tms wai by lifting one shade and lowering another; MrJ. Anderson buried her face In her handkerchief and smiled; she herself had told me that she could not bear deceased; that she fairly HATFD THE SIGHT OF HIM, aud that if she had to live another year with him she wished she would die Bhe also tora me. when ne went out, that she wished he would jievar come back, unle3s as a corpse; the last time I saw Sim he talked of coming homo to Brooklyn, but not to his wife I bepged him to go home ne sola that DE.

IBISH WAS TOO OFFICIOUS, and that he told hia wife that No. 2 would take care of his affairs, for he (Anderson) was not used as a nub band Irish would often say to Mrs. Anderson Asi hiuiband No. 2 what ia to be done he'd oftjn say, when he was at Yonkera, "My wife Is having a time he said bo had come home and found Irivh sittlnir on a sofa with h's wife, his arm around her; once he kissed her good night; Mrs. Ander Bon again smuea uemna nor nanusorcuiBij; when his arm was around her Mrs.

AnderBOn lumD un somotimes he heard the Doctor kissin? his wife, but never Baw him doing it he said ho proposed to get A DIVOBOE from hia wife soon, upon tho grounds of infidelity he waB waiting for one particular act, whioh ho thought would transpire Boon ko never detailed any particular act of infidelity he kept a memorandum, and often pointed to it, Baying "That boot! will some day toll I am oniy WAITING FOB ONE MOBS ACT. He would read from this book, such as "Left home in tbe morning, left wife cross and ugly "Arrived home and found Dr. Irish there," and so on; some of these entries referred to night, others to day time; Mrs. Anderson's reason fcr disliking Edward, Bhe said, was his intemperance and because no spent money on other women; Edward Baid that he never ran after ladies, out ne oicen tooa a imro tuu uiiui. ikibh's indipfebbnoe Dr.

Irish Bcemed to regBTd MrB. Howell's testimony rather in the light of a joke than as evidence against him. Ho smiled repeatedly during its delivery. The jury took a reoeas until 7 o'clook, evidently to the satisfaction of Mrs. Anderson, for she drew a long sigh of relief.

Tbe Evening; Session. Promptly at o'clook tha jury and prisoners entered the Coroner's room. Mra. Anderson was ac companied by her mother and Bister. Tho latter, a palef aced littlo beauty, with soft, hazel eyes and nut brown hair, took her seat on the right of Mrs.

Ander son and occasionally spoke words of comfort. The prisoner seemed indifferent to the Bound of her ulster's voice, and sat staring iut vacanoy, her face like marble, and her slender hand clutching tightly the arm of "her aged and anxious mother. She, poor woman, appeared like one in troubled dream. Occasionally a flush of pain would mantle her oheeks, as he gazed on the wan features of her unfortunate ohild. Then her eyes would fill with tears.

Judge Morris, oouneel for the prisoner, alone seemed to In spire her with oonfldenoe. DB. IBISH, despite his endeavors to appear calm and unconcerned, betrayed feeling of nervousness which bis forced smiles and yawninga failed tooonceal. On each side sat one of hla brothers. Quite frequently he reached over his counsel Judge Morris, and whispered hurried instructions in his ear.

Tho Judge would simply nod his head, and continue writing, ail unmindful of his client's importunities. Coroner Whitehlll called the jury to order, and called the first witness CONKLING SMITH, an Assistant Assessor, and oloso companion of tho de ceased while living, testified I knew Anderson very near two years; saw him witnin tne past year lre quently was with him sometimes three and four days wltooui separating. Coronor What were his habits? Judge Morris Mr. Coroner, may I ask what this has to do witn tne oase 7 xs mere any isauo on vita question Coroner Whitehlll I believe the question relevant to ibis caee, and for mat reason ssk it. Witnees Ho wsb a oaBual drinker taking a littlo, and always ready to attend to his business he never nnmnlained to me of his stomach troubling him until a day or two before his death he was a pretty hearty wouia Bomeiunes oompiaiu ui yttta witu him before his death the day before when he was dead I called at deceased's nouse saw several were Trr.

Irish anions the number when I first went in Mr. Stryker turned down tho oover ovor the aoe of deceased being quite intimate with him, I was naturally overcome, and turned away Dr. Irish said, this ii very sudden said how do you aooount for this being so sudden? Bays he, his stomaoh is all gone; he has Deen A KABD DBINEEB. Says "Nonsense, Dootor, he never drank enough to hurt anybody;" aays "Couldn't he have had an ulcer in his stomach to cause this he no;" I told the Doctor mat, to aausiy nis irienas, neougnito dq opened tne uootor assea me wantea to see nxre, Anderson? IfiSVlno, A juror What wm the oondition of deoeased whoa you were witn mm Doiore nis a cam i witness no eompiainea or nis eiomaou, uu "You had ought to go for a dootor he said he had an attack on Sunday. DANIEL DOWNEY toofiflAii ttint lrnnw nf the oartifioata of 'deceased's death coming into the health offloe he read the certificate stating that Anderson died of acuto gastritis, signed by Dr.

Irish a burial permit was issued on this oertincato. OOBONEB JONES inj ih.t hn knew of the exhumation of deoeased n.vv nf 9. neraon comlUK in the offico after ttwv and introducing himself as Dr. Irish remember that he was desirous oi oeiug xirooou. wo.

amlnationof Anderson, which he understood was to take place; remember (hot Coroner Whitehlll refused to allow him to be present the dootor oommenoed a conversation about the deceased he claimed the right to bo present on professional grounds I said I should objoct bocause common rumor oonnectod his name with the oase; Dr. Irish fo give what I considered A MINUTE HISTOBY of the habits of the deoeased for tho last two years, and is it to a FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 7. AMIISEMESTS THIS EVENING. BROOKLYN Queen. HOOLBY'S OPKRA HOUSE.

Schnelder. OLYMPIC TUKATi'K. Varietj Entertainment. BROOKLYN ATHENBUAI. MsoEvoy'a New Hiber BT ANME'S R.

CHURCH. Lecture by Father Burke. TIVOLI GARDEN. Summer Concert BOOTH'S THEATRE, N. Y.

Enooh Ardon. WALLAOK'8 THEATRE, N. Y. The Long Strike. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, If.

Y. Artiole Forty seven. OLYMPIC THEATRE, N. Y. Humpty Dnmpty.

BOWKKY THBATRB, N. Y. The Bottle Calif orrda or, the Heathen Chinee. ST. JAMES THEATRE.

The New Hlbernloon. WOOD'S MUSEUM, N. Y. PerfonnanoBB every afternoon and evening Our Colored Brethren. UNION SQUARE THBATRB, H.

Y. Fortnnio and hie Gifted Servants. THBATRB COHIQUB, N. Y. Chloage before, daring and after the Fire.

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE, N. Y. English Opera Fra Dtavolo. 8AM BHAEPLEY'S MINSTREL HALL, N.Y. Variety Performance.

TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, N. Y. Burlesque, Bongs, Dances, 4c. OBNTRAL PARK GARDEN, N. Y.

Brand Instrumental Concert PAVILION, N. Y. Lady Orohestra. TO OUB REA.BEBS. We have established agencies for the sale of the Eaqle at some of the principal business points In New Sprk City, as follows Astor House steps.

C. P. Eockwood, Grand street Ferry. South Side Railroad, James slip, New York. Woodruff Brothers, Erie Railway Ferry Buildings, foot of Chambers street, New York.

Dunn Case, New Jersey Central Railroad, foot of liberty street. FIRE. At eleven o'clock last evening a kerosene lamp exploded in the window of the shoo store of William Derrick, No. 647 Lafayette avenue, causing a sllgfct fire. Damage $10 no insurance TIVOLI UABDKM.

The concert which was to have taken place at Tivoli Garden last Tuesday evening, was postponed on account of tho indemont state of the weather, but will come off some evening next week, and will be duly announced, FATHER TOM BCKKE AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH. This well known lecturer will lecture this evening at Et. Anne's Church, on the corner Front and Gold slrcctr. The proceeds will bo for the benoft; of the school reached to Ihe church, and a IhiJ is the last lecturo but one he wi'l de'iver in this city, no one BhouTU mica the opport jnity of him.

HOUSE OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD. A festival for the benefit of the House of tho Good Shepherd, the object and alms of which have heretofore been fully described in the columns of the Eagle, will be given at Lefferts Park on tho 25th of July next. It is hardly necessary to more than men tion the fact to ensure a crowded attendance. While the good Sisters give all of their time and devotion to the reolarca Hon of tho objects of their care, they requiro funds to carry them on, and their appeal for aid ought to be heartily responded to. ENTERTAINMENT AT SCHOOL NO.

2. The usual Summer entertainment of Public School No. 2, took place yesterday at the South Re formed Dutch Church, Third avenue and Forty seventh street. Among tho prominent persons preaent were E. J.

Whitloclc, Prcrident of tho Board of Educa tion; Jame3 Murphy, Vice Tresidcat; De Hart Ber gen and Garret Bergen, of the Local Commutee, W. E. Sprague, Superintendents Bulkley and Cruik jhank, of the Board of Education, Prof. Welsch and a large number of the friends of the sohool. The entertainment aonsistod of dialogues, Binging and recitations, and the manner iu which it was conducted was highly creditable to the Principal, Jacob Sand, and the corps of teachers.

Tho conduct of the children Bhowed that they were under good control. THE 3IABTINDALE ACADEMY. The closing exercises oJ Mrs. MattindalQ'B Academy, living place, took place at tho Washington avenue Baptist Church, la3t eveninj. The church was crowded to its utmost capacity, and the exorcises were of the most interesting character.

The following is the programme An opening address Charles Colton Swiss Song Lizzie Obamplln 'The Bee," and "Broom," Alice Kenward, Sarah Kunk, Maria Paisans. The Beggar Girl Jennie Fre'eigh OurBirdie Bella Treadwell Hand DriU Mrs. Maloney on the Chincso Question. Champlin Song, "Come, Birdie, Come," Mary Oones and chorus May Queen. Iatermtenon.

The Stranger in the Pew Hattie Lomnii The Lost Children Belle Kunk Drill Poor Will nmi Kenward The SnoodleviHiana Songj Fanny Grry," Miry fcaea, Chas. Fralelgh The uroet King Song, "GoodMBht." School FBIZE FIGHT AT GANAB8IE. William Stryker, residing in this city, and George Poabody, living in the Eighth Ward, New York, are policy writers in Fulton street, near the ferry, upon the other Bide. Lately a dispute as to which was the better and quicker writer having arisen, tho novel means of resorting to a prize fight to settle the disputed question was adopted. So at three o'clock yer tsrday the two principals and their friends proceeded t9 Canarsie, where the ring was pitched and the fight begun.

When a' ripped, Williamlaokedtlie better man, and because George looked flabby, his backer attributed it to bis excessive eatfng of strawberry Bhortcake. from the beginning to tho ck 83 of the fight, William had it his own way. On the third round, however, Peabody knocked Stryker clean off h' pinB, but on the eighth, Miko Shay, Peabody's trainer, threw up his in token of defeat. They were driven off in carriages. On their way home, the constable and a posse attempted to arre them, but the hones were quicker than the posse.

Peabody was terribly cut about tho face. They both turned up at their places of business "to day. So it has been decided that Stryker is the better and quioker writer. CAUTIOS TO CARPET DEALERS. Frtderiek A.

Waring agt. John O. Latimer. This was an action brought by plaintiff to recover damages, Tho facts are as follows On the 14th of May last plaintiff purchased at defendant's store a small carpet, which he directed to be put down on his private office. Tho defendant sent carpet and bill, $5.25, receipted.

Plaintiff handed the man Jj, but he, being unable to make change, returned $2 to plaintiff, who was called out on business, saying he would pay on his return, or would call at the store and do bo. On plaintiff's roturn he found the carpet down and the man gone. Plaintiff locked the door and returned to court, and upon bis return he found bis office had bean entered by Mr. Latimer's man, and the carpet taken off the floor and carried away. Plaintiff immediately went to defendant's store, paid the balance, and expressed his determination to punish what he considered an outrage; hence this suit.

The above facts were substantially proved by the plaintiff, and although the defendant and two of his employes went on the stand and endeavored to contradict oi explain away the case, under a Bharp oross ex amidation by Mr. John P. Troy, they each proved plaintiff's oase as laid, and the Justice, with thepromp nesB he always displays, rendered judgment for plaintiff, and assessed the damages at $25 and costs. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SUPREME COURT CJJtOUIT Justice Pbatt.

DAMAGES FOB A EAILEOAD ACCIDENT. Daniel H. Frawhj agat. The Flushing and Jlarth Side Railroad, Company. This action was brought to recover damages for being run over by a train of ears, at Winfleld, L.

on the 21st of Decem ber, laeu. me jury tni3 morning renaerea a verdict Of $2,000 for the plaintiff; COUNTY COURT Judge Moobe. KALSOMINING. Maria Pratt and John Carsten against Eltza Sam. Action to recover $160 for fresco painting and kalBomining tho defendant's home in June and July but.

Case still on. A. Barrett, for plaintiff Henry Daily, for defendant. EIGHT HOURS. Tbe Woodworkers' Strike An EntUu iastlc Meeting; rfiyht A secret Society Formed Reports from Shops.

A large and enthusiastic meeting oi the sash and blind makers, woodworkers, took place at Emmet Hall last evening. The President of the So citey, Mr. Wm.H. White, called the meeting to order. Mr.

J. Cohen read the following resolution That a record of names of members of the association be taken at the entrance. Those not wishing to enter their names on the rolls of the assooiation to be debarred from debates of the association and tha benefits thereof. That eix Sergeants at Arms bo appointed to see that this rule is properly enforced." Carried unanimouely. This resolution was passed for the purpose of making the Society a secret one, so that no spies from the bosses can enter the meetings.

Those who had signed the roll, and were members, were then sworn to maintain a Becret the password and business of the Society. The password was then given to each member in a very mysterious and important manner. What the password was, the reporter didn't know, but thinks it slightly resembled "mush and milk." A report from Hall Bom Ben's was to the effect that the firm would not accede, but that the men were willing to quit work, and will join the Society and the strike. Several other committees reported equally favorably. The committee who were appointed to vMt Mr.

Lucas', reported that he didnt care what the otbor boss aaahmakers did, he bad made up his mind to give eight honra on Monday next. Applause. A hiss was given for the majority of the men employed at White, Potter Plaina.who at a meeting held in the factory at noon, yesterday, voted to work ten hours instead of eight i She vote was 43 for ten, and 32 for eight. Mr. White himself was in favor of eight hours.

Applause. Several new mem Jra were admitted and initiation foes received. It was announced that the bosses had advertised for workmen from the East and Weal, and it is hoped that those men will take no notice of such advertisements and offers, as the workmen are morely Btriklng for their legal rights. A committee consisting of Messrs. Desmond, Smith and BobinBon, was formed for the pnrpoee of solicitiag the aid of the plasterers Three cheers and a tiger were given for the Eaqle, Union Sttn and Star.

Tbe meeting then adjourned. 1 HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Bemsen st and Graoo Court, cor, and Remsen and Hioks its, cor, 26x180 50 000 Aiooro at, ISO of Leonard Nom Divliion av 875.8 of Wilson st, 20.Wx67x76. 6,000 Xcwia av, 60 of Decatur 30x100 0,000 Orchard Bt, 160 of Meaerole av, 26x105 4,800 Strong pl 199.2 8 Harrison st, 26.10x109.10 30,030 Ralph av and Macon st, cor, and Ralph av and Halsey st, cor, 200l606.2i200.2x697.6 48,001 Green st, 350 of Union av. 26x100 1,000 Bt, 4C0 of Hopkinson av, 2x41.7..., 415 Conselyea at, SCO of Irving av, 25x100 250 Zjlberty mv, of CypreBB av, (foreclosure) 50 xlOO 400 Fulton av, 8 50 of Smith av, 25x100, (foreclos nre 400 Bennett av, wb, 150 of Baltlo av, 100x100, (foreclosure) 700 Partition 20x100 800 Henry St.

of Harrison at, 60x100 9,000.