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

MMMgaraHais ejtkWSMHs KLYN DAILY AG THREE BROOKLYN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1880. VOL. 41 NO. 81). THE AiTIUSCiWEIVrS.

AMUSEMENTS. DBT OOODS, VC. vc. I'UliJilTDHt, dtc. FI'RNI FOB RELIEF.

F1jBNITJRE, Ac. BROOKLYN PARK THEATRE. ANOTHER GREAT SUCCESS. THEATRE FILLED WITH THB ELITE OF THE OITY. EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY MATINEES. EASTER HOLIDAY BILL. Reproduction (by universal desire) of the highly successful comody ot rOHN LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL l.LLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL l.LLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLL LLLLLLLI.LLf.LLLLI.r. LLLI.LLLLI.LI.LLLLI.L I.I.LLLLLLLLLLI.LLLL inn urn urn iiiii urn nm iiiii iiiii iiiii mix iiiii iiiii iiiii iiiii iiiii iiiii HiH mil mil ma mu nm Hill mn Iiw RAILROAD AVENUE. JERSEY CITY, AND THE ALDEItHEX, A Brief itleottnsr of the Board Vester day flffcellneoii Mauser.

The Board of Aldermen was iu session for an hour only, yesterday afternoon. The Eagle of yesterday contained a report of the proceedings up to twenty minutes to three o'clock what occurred afterward will be found below. The Al. dennon war not In a talkative mood, and adopted or referred the meaaarts whioh came up, without debate. THE SZVZNTZBNTH WABD WATEB MONT.

Aid. Waters offered the following Whereat, A bill has boon Introduced in the AsMmblr of this BUte, by the Hon. Chas. H. Riuueli, releasing all the right, title and Interest of the people of the State of Now York, to and in certain landa in the City of Brooklyn, E.

formerly town of Buahwick, County, of Kings, which In effect restores the act of IMS, hereto fore null and void and Whereat, The aald bill will have the affect of ceding the entire water front of the Seventeenth' Warot, betweonBushwiok and Newtown Creek, to the abutting, owners, thereby depriving tho oity of the ujfl.ir piers and bulkheads which, under tha fiz act aforesaid, would be built to the detriment of tb, ki Itnmlrril Tli ty, therefore, tra. members of the Senate and Assem County of Kings be and they hereby ar ully reauestod to oppose the Daaaam nf tha set IOHN NNNNNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN H8SSS8SSSS 8S83S8S8 SSSSS BS88 8S8g 888 888 S8N Sg8 888 888 SSH SSS SH8 888 R8SS 8HSSS88SSSS88 H8SSSSSSSS8S8 8888 8S8 888 888 BSB 888 SSS SSS 8S8 888 888 S8S SSHS SS8S SSS SSS8 S8S883 SSSSSSSS8S NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNNNNN NNNNNN A AA A A A A A A AAAA A A A A A 4. VREBHNN NU su NU NU EKER UP. UB UE UEF. UK 15 UK TV NU jNNU UE KIIEEN NN UUU F.EKR, NN NN RRRRRRRRRRRR RRRRRRRRRRRRR RRKRRRRUKRRRKR RRR RRRR RRR RRll RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR HRR RRR RBHRRRRRRRRR RHRRRRRRRRIt ltRRRRRRRRRRR RRR RHR KRR RRU RRR RRR IIRR RRR KRR HRR KRR ItKR KRR KRR RRR RRR EEEEEEEEEEEEEK EEEEEE EEEEICEHEEEEK1SE EEE EEE EEE KEE EEE jji jjl J( jy SSSbkekeV; gBgEEEEEE EEE KJtE EEE EEE EKEEEEICEKKEKEB EE EE li EE F.

F. EEEEKEE1CE1CEEEE 8SS8SSSS SS8SSSSSSSSS SSSSSBSSSSS8SSSS S8888 SSSSSS 83BS 8SSS 888 888 SSS 888 SSBSSSSSSSSS S.SIf.Ss'.SN.S8.S8S HSSSSSSSSSSS SSS SSS SSS 8S3 ass S8SK 8SS8 8S8SS 'SSSSS B88S8HS8888SS88S SSSSNSSSSSSS SSSSSSSS Tri'TTlTr'lTTTTTTTT miTTtTlTlTnTIT TTT TTT TTT TTT TIT TTT TTT TTT 'ITT TTT TTT TTT TIT TTT TTT ITT TTT ALL QUALITIES TO SUCH ADVANTAGE AS THE THE LATE ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF SUCH ARK INVITED TO VISIT MY STOKES AND NOT. IN THE COUNTRY. THK TRUE INWARDNESS OF AND OTHERWISE, BESIDE NOT ALLOWING ANY OBLIGATIONS IN AN HONORABLE MANNER. MODERN STYLES, THE EMPRESS, QUEEN AND REPS OK ALL COLORS.

THE DINING ROOM BUFFETS, AND NEW EXQUISITE STYLES OF IN PROFUSION. THE ENAMELED FURNITURE CLOTHS, MATS, BEDDING, NO HOUSE IN AMEH NNNNNN NNN NNN NNN NNN TTTTTTTTTT'PFTTT TTT'iT TTTTTTT ITT TTT TTi NNN NNN NNN TTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTT fOHN MMMMMMM MMMMMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM tiulf UMMM MMMMMMM StMHMMUM MMMM MMM JlMMM MMM (MMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM ai .11 MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM HHU MMMM MMHltf MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM 8 MMM MMM MMMM MAIM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMMM MMM MMM MMM Alaiai MMM MMM MMM MMM MMMMMM MMMMM MMM MMMMM A AA i A A A A A A AAAA A I NN nmn S8 aa S2 89 a it tail to a S8SS8 2229223 1) KI A A AN I NX DDDD U1IHBB 1) ItBBlllt BUBOB TfTrvrvTvvviYvy trVFVkVtVVl'VVV FF Vb'F FK 'FK I 'FP VKFFFKKFF FFF FFK r'FF FFF FFF sYFF UUU vim uuu uuu uuu mm uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uvvu iruu HUD uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu mnrn umiuiTiiu UUUIH'U IK uuu no uuuu ccccococct CCCUO CCUUU ccco c.coo coco coco OCCO cow; ocuo coco ccco occc ccco ccco cccc coco coco CCCtU ccco ccco ccco ccco ccco CUCCU ccoccc ccct cccccccccccccc THRItK IfA.S HKKS NO TIME IN A.MKR10A rRKSKNT. AS AKkTnOKMKSTS WITH TUU (100DS. I AM TIIKRKtWtB ABU! TO SKf.I, KXAMtNK THK Sl'OOK AND PltlCKS. AND ARK A r.AUfiK CASH CAPITAiTaKD SIXTKK.N VICARS' MY SUOCKSS IN BUSINESS HAS BKU.V MAINLY IN MY EMPLOY TO MAKE ANY MISllEP MY PARLOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENTS CON ANNK, MARIE A NTOIN ETTE, EASTLAKE, KTC.

DEPARTMENTS WOUI.DDICLIGHT ANY PKHSON CHAIRS IN ENDLESS' VARIETY. IN THE BHD J)EPARTMENTS ARE LIKEWISE DEPOTS OF ICA I'AN PRODUCE SUCH A SUPPLY. UU4U 444 4411 444 4444 444 4444 414 4444 414 4411 444 4444 444 4444 414 4444 444 4444 444 4444 4444444 4444444444 14 44444414,14444 14444444444 4444444441414141444444411 4444 4444 OOOOrtOOOOOXJ 00000(tfKXXHX)0 OfXJO XX) 0(l OTKKI 0(100 0000 am (XKJO iKKKt ouoo (KIOO XXKI CJOCM ItOIXt 0000 1)000 0000 oooo 1)000 0000 oooo ooon oooo ajoo OOOiX): XK XK01 1000 NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NffN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNN NNN TTT NNN NNNNNN TTT PAYMENTS, AND DELIVERED BY MY OWN 4144 UWIiKXKHMJ 4444 WJiJIWJMtVKH I.EX.1 THAN AiVY HOUSE IN THIS COUNTRY. .1.1 OOOOOOO HH Hll OOOOOOOO HH Itll OO Hit UH JJ OO OO Hll Htl OO OO HH HH OO OO HH HH JJ OO OO HHIHIIIHIUI JJ 00 OO HHIiHHHHH OO OO II II 11 II JJ OO OO Hll HH JJ OO OO fill II II JJ J.I OO OO HH Hll J.IJ.UJ OOOOOOOO HH fill JJJJJ OOOOOOO HH 1111 III NNNN NN 8S8RSSS III NN NN NN SS8SSS.SSS 111 NN NN NN SS SS III NN NN NN SS SS III NN NN NN SS lit NN NN NN SS III NN NN NN SSSSSSSSS III NN NN NN SSSSSSSSS III NN NN NN SS III NN NN NN SS III NN NN NN 88 SS 111 N.N NNNN SS SS IIJ NN NNNN SSSSSSSSS III NN NNNN SSSSSSS JpRISDERIOK LOESEtt FUL'I'ON, TILLARY AND WASHINGTON STRBET8. OOOOOOO THAUK 2 LL MnS' k.

0 LLLLLLL CT on 0 ooooo WE ARB DAILY ADDING SPECIAL NOVELTIES TO OUR MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF 00000000000000Q RICH SILKS, 0 ouooooooooooo 000 0000000000 ooooooooo oooo FINE DRESS GOODS, 00 00000 0000000000 0.0 00000 0000000000000000000000000 PARISIAN BONNETS AND ENGLISH ROUND HATS. 0000000000000000000000000 ooooooooooooooooooooooo i PARISIAN COSTUMES, I MANTLE8 AND WRAPS. 0 0.0 000000000000000000 00 0 0 FREDERICK LOESF.R A 00. 880. SPRING OPENING.

1880. O. UL WEST, 231 AND 233 FULTON STREET, oooSPoooo po? Oo A WEEE H8SaTTTT .0 O' 15 5 EEBhijSs WILL OPEN ON MONDAY A CHOICE SELECTION OF ALL THK NEW STYLES Ol" DRESS GOODS, FOB SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR THE BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE THAN AT PRESENT. WE WOULD CALL YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF BLACK CASHMERES, BOUGHT BEFORE THE GREAT RISE IN THESE GOODS. WE WILL SELL THEM LOWER THAN THEY CAN BE BOUGHT AT WHOLESALE AT THE PRESENT TIME.

00000000000000000 000000 0 LOOK AT THE PRICES 00 000000000000000000000 SOLID WEIGHT ALL WOOL BLACK CASHMERE AT 880., WORTH 50c. ONE LOT AT WORTH 750. ONE LOT AT WORTH B5c. LADIES! See to it that you do not let thia chance pass you of securing some of tbeso bargains. NOVELTIES IN GREAT VARIETY, SUITABLE FOR TRIMJIING ALL THE NEW SHADES OF DRESS GOODS.

0000000000000 00O0O00000000 THE SILK DEPARTMENT. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo IS WELL WORTHY YOUR ATTENTION, A LARGE STOCK OF BLACK SILKS SELLING OFF AT OLD PRICES. RANGING FROM 970. TO $9 PER YARD, JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE INVOICE OF STRIPED SILKS, WHICH WILL BE HOLD AT THE LOW PRICE OF Wc. PEK YARD.

C. M. WEST, 251 AND 253 FULTON STREET. Opposite Clinton bt. St.

Ann's Building. AMES MoCREERY A BROADWAY AND ELEVENTH STREET, NF.W YORK. SPRING AND SUMMER DRESS GOODS STOCK NOW OOMPLETE. The following fabrics for STREET COSTUMES: CASHMERE DE MKCCaTaRMUKE, F.PINOLINH. OACHE3IIRE DKS INDEsT.

from $1.75 to $0 perysrd' FOR MOf.Y''ALV, ARCHERY, LAWN TENNIS AND SE ABlTlExioSTXIMKS SHIRRED BUNTINgTSc'B RIOTING, POLKA SPOT BUNTING. BAREGE DE VIRGINIE) BAREGE DR I.UZ. CASHMERE FOULARD, NUNS' VEILINGS, 4c, 4c. EMBROIDERED PONGEeTsp EMBROIDERED CASHMERE 70S AFTERNOON, EVENING AND RECEPTION COSTUMES. RNOLD, CONSTABLE CO.

ENTLKMEN'S DEPARTMENT. EASTER NOVELTIES IN NECKWEAR FANCY CAMBMV, PERCALE AND WHITE BRHS8 SHIRTS, COLLARS AND CUFFS, READY MADE OR TO ORDEtf SILK POSQKE AND CA3f BRIDGE CHEVI0TPAJA1A8, SMOKING JACKETS AND ROBES; DE CHAM BRES SILK AND LINEN POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. GLOVES, 40., 40. BROADWAY AND NINETEENTH STREET, NEWYORK. ICH DRESS GOODS.

A. T. STEWART CO. HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED A FRESH IMPORTATION OF SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES In new and VtARtilifnl dAsiirnR i nlnrtniM ha.h exhibiting the largeet, riohust and most varied collection of SPRING AND SUMMER MATERIALS TO BH FOUND AT RETAIL. AN EXAMINATION IS SPECIALLY INVITED.

BROADWAY, FOURTH AV, NINTH AND TENTH STS, nan xutift. CAKPETINfi, tc. JATIMER, CARPETS OWING TO THE RAPID DEPLETION OF THB STOCK OF 000 A RRR PPP EES TTTTT oSS OOAARRPPE if 1 ji a it rcr 1. '11 v. Q.

AAA B8S8 UUU A A II EBB OIL CLOTHS, SHADES, CURTAINS, UPHOLSTERY GOODS, AT 201 AND 203 ATLANTIO AVENUE, SHALL ENDEAVOR TOJJWSU THE BUSINESS BY A PPP RRR II f. 555S5 AA 11 11 11 65, A A rrr itmt i 1. 11 II 1. RRU LLLL HI AAA 00 ieo.es 2 A PURCHASERS CAN SAVE FROM 15 TO 25 PER BY BUYING AT ONOB. SALES FOR CASH ONLY.

B. O. LATIMER. ILLIAM BERRl'S SONS, CARPETS, 521 AND 52U FULTON ST. 839.

HAKPEimERGH SUCCESSORS TO SSS TTTT FRfl Vf A rRr TTTT 3 S.A. ft 6SSSa KB WW WW a a URR a WW WW AAA T. AA' tit A CCO 000 8 8 8 AT TUR OLD STAND. 174 FULTON BTREET. A NBW AND LARGE STOCK OF CHOICE AND OARKFIII.l.V KKI.KfiTRD PATTMRVH nw riAR.

PETJ5, Q1 ALL ORADES, MOQUETTESL. BRUSSELS, AXMJNSTERfl, TAPESTRY, WILTONS. lNGRAhffV EL VKTS, rt TURKrv pLVft. AIJ30 L1GNUMS, g11, 0lL CLOTHS. MAT ALL AT THE LOWEST PRICKS.

NEW PATENT FLOOR COVBRmo. KlOJi'JV YARDS WJDK, OUT ANY WID'rH, A full line of handsome patterns on band, with bordersto mntuh any sizetj room or hill, covered without seam warm bright, noiseldsa and durable. UARDENBRUOH 174 FULTON KTRRKT. f3, 05 and 5.7 UENRY S'lriRET. liltATES AND FKNDERS.

1 HATES AND FENDERS. largest mnivifioturera of low and hatt tow grates for eiihur hard or soft coal, with aummng and shaking attaou mentfl; brnsa open nroplncps, with andirons and baskft grates for wood Ures brass fenders, fire, seta and coal hods of antique and modern deaigns. WllOLKBALE AlVD RETAIU Esthnatos given tO builders, contractors and architects. TTAVERLY'S THEATRE, BROOKLYN. Proprietor and TT.

Mr. J. II. HAVERLY MATINEE WEDNESDAY. MATINEE SATURDAY.

A DRAMATIC TRIUMPH. The eminent actorsod author. JOHN A. STEVENS, Ritnnnrtuil tw rafullv xelectnil dramatiil enmnanv nf ren. ognized ability, will appear in his beautiful and roinautiu luj eiuibieu UNKNOWN, Whioh will be prodnce with the numerous powerful aooea sories wmch mado the romance an INSTANTANEOUS SUCCESS In New York and all the large cities.

ELEGANT NEW SCENERY, OHARMINU HOME PICTURES, EXQUISITE MUS10. THRILLING. SITUATIONS. NEXT WEEK, Retnrn of the Favorites, SAULSBURY'8 TROUBADOURS, In their Rxtravagauza, entitled THE BROOK. OROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

KA8TBR WEEK. TUESDAY EVENING, March 30. GRAND CONCERT rr to Mrs. FLORENCE RICE KNOX. Tho following Eminent Artists will assUt: Signer BBIGNOI.I and Signor GALASSI, Of Her Maiosty's Opera Company.

Mr. J. LEVY, The Unrivaled Cornet Soloist of the World. Sire. 1MOUKNK BROWN, Mr.

F. KEA1M15RTZ, Mr. OH. FRITSOIL Miss FLORENCE OOPLESTON, Jlr, A. J.

POWELL, Mr. ft E. PRATT, biguor AORAMONTE. ADMISSION "TTfTY CENTS. One thousand Reserved Boats, $1, at 28 Oourt at.

aud 521 Fulton st. COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT TO Miss NELLIE IVES, WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAROH 31, 1880. I. B.

POZNANSKI, the distinguished Violinist. WILLIAM R. CASE, the eminent Piantet. Miss NELLIE 1VEB, Soprano. Mrs.

W. 8. CANON. Contralto. Mr.

W. R. WILLIAMS, Tenor. Mr. T.

M. WARD. Basso. Mr. M.

DeMOTTE WOODCOCK. Accompnnist. Mr. J. M.

WILDER. Musical Director. At the LAFAYETTE AV. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Corner of Lafayotte av. and South Oxford st.

Rev. THEODORE L. CUYLER. D. pastor.

TICKETS, FIFTY CENTS, NO RESERVED SEATS. EV i'U JVlUM'l, AT THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. Admission 50o. Only 50 cents extra for rosorvod seats. TOM THUMB, VJT HIS WIFE AND ENTIRE TROUPE.

AND MANY OTHER WONDERFUL ATTRACTIONS. 424 FULTON ST. 424 DOORS OPEN CONTINUOUSLY' FROM 12 TO 10 P.M. ADMISSION ONLY ONE DIME. I BROOKLYN OPERA HOUSE, 9.

Corner F'ultim and Smith t.trsets. FIFTH WEEK OF OUR GREAT ATTRACTION. THE BEST WEEK'S FUN YET. THE BIG AMERICAN 4. NELLIE ST.

JOHN. THE JEROMES, MOORE SISTERS, THOMPSON BROTHERS, BILLY ROUSE AND FANNY DEN HAM. MASTER ROBERTS, WARD AND LYNCH, FRANK MARION, AND JAMES CROS3EN. SIGNOR GALASSI, TONIGHT, AT TI1F. BROOKLYN TABERNACLE.

Adnfsion 51'c Only 50 cents extra for reserved Beats. r.xci'issioNs. rLJTARIN'S EXCURSIONS. For Saloon Steamers. Tucs.

Barires. anil GLEN ISLAND, ALPINE. HUDSON, ALDERNEY PARK. AND HIGHLAND PARK GROVES. Aply at Pier 18 N.

botireen Ourtlsndt end Dey CONEY ISLAND. fONEY ISLAND BY HORSE CARS, VIA. Jay and Smith sts. and Hamilton av. Ferry On and after Moudsy, November 3, 1870, cars leave city lino for Coney Island: 7, 8, 0.

10, 11, 12 A. M. 1.2,8, 4, 5, 6,7.8 P. M. Return, leave Coney Island: 8,7,8:0,10,11,12 A.

M. 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, 7. P. M. Exoursion tiokets 150.

round trip from city line. Passengers transferred free to and from Ninth av, and Fifteenth st. to city line, S. HOAGLANP. Superintendent.

CONEY ISLAND AND WEST BRIGHTON BEACH. PROSPKOT PAHKAND CONEr" ISLAND RAILROAD. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1880, And until further notice, trains will leave tho Brooklyn Depot for Coney Island and way nUitions, as follows 0 :30, 7:40, 11:00 A.M., and 12 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 0 :00 and 7 :00 P. M. returning, will leave West Brighton: 7 8 9 :30, 1 1 :30 A.

and 1 :00, 2 :30, 3 :30, 4 .30. 5 :30, 0:30 and 7:30 P. M. On SUNDAYS, regular trains will leavo Brooklyn hourly on every even hour from 9 :00 to 7 :00 M. and returning, will leavo West Brighton hourly on the even half hours from 9:30 A.

to 7 :30 M. On pleasant SUNDAY AFTERNOONS trains will run half hourly. R. SCHERMHRHORN. Eng.

and Supt. DANCING. lARON'S NEW DANCING ACADEMY, JLF uepasit uuuai; 177 Deposit Building), OfJ A Lit ttUMMr OlflS.i and PRIVATE LESSONS daily. OfJ A Lit ttUMMttlf, em all dances arn taught in ONE COURSE, tho Al a low pnvato lessons. NONE FAIL To LEARN.

nur.ii. iNEicy, a c. SPRING OPENING kT? OF GOODS AND NEW STYLES IN BONNETS AND ROUND HATS For tho aoason oominff will bo exhibited by Miss SWEET on WEDNESDAY. March 31, and THURSDAY, April at the old established millinery liouae, 10 MYRTLE AVENUE. P.

8. Ladies' own materials mado up in the best inannor and straw hats cleaned, dyed and pressed to look like new. Hlb'JO 31 JAJIES SWEET pianos, xaiisiv, mHB MASON HAMLIN ORGAN ja. vi rouriecnui si, union Diluare, n. Offer the largest assortment of best and cheapest oabinel or parlor organs in the world, at $48 eaoh'aqd upward; also for quarterly or monthly payments, $5p3r month and upward.

SHE "SOHMBR PIANO, ACKNOWL edged by all musical authorities aa superior to all rs, in quality of tone and durability can bo bought tho manufacturers, 60HMER, 322 Ful toil St. at almost thnaaniR ni inferior piano Call for catalogue. Several good second hand pianos at uu.gauig, iauus 10 rent sou reni, appueu 11 pur 53IANOS AND ORGANS, CHEAPER THAN EVER, EITHER OR SALE OR FOR RENT. Large lot of soiled music, works of the best compOBor3, and 10c per copy, H. OHANDLBR.

172 Montague st. MEDICAL. AUER'S CELEBRATED TT1T A RRR AA A A RRR AAA A A sSSqY YRRR HSS0 YY RRR PPP PPP BKsS 1J 1, TT UU Keep a bottle on hand, it is sure oure for CROUP and is an uniaiung ronieny in an cougns anil colds. FoirnHloat irbolesalo and rotxil UyJAMUH QUEE, druggist, 258 F'ulton street, and at retail by druggists generally iu Drvuaiyii. AUGUST BAUER, proprietor, 202 High street COAIi AND nOOU, "QAVID MELICK, DEALER IN COAL ANlTwOOD: COAL AND WOOD.

COAL AND WOOD. COAL AND WOOB. Ill MYRTLE AVENUE, near BRIDGE STREET. FAINTS, OILS, xVC. W.

JOHNS' ASBESTOS LIOUIT) PAINTS boen idonteri for tlift lunrnHt mirl innatittrufitnrflfl in this flountrv. anion cr nthnra tli TTniH Statoa Capitol ac Washington, tho Metropolitan Klerated iUKraaa, ana tuerare rapia the place of nil other paints for the bettor classes of dvvelHntrs, on account of their superior richnes1 of color and durability, whioh render thorn the most beautiful as well as the most ooonomical paints in the world. We recommend these paints to our customers for all purposes, in preference to white lead, and keep in stock a full line of all ahadea, in packogos of all sizes, from a putt can to a barrel. ASBESTOS ROUP PAINT Brown, red, yellow, gray, slate and cream, for tin roofs, iron work, exposed oriole walls, fences, outiHiildiiifrs, etc. We guarantee this to be a batter article than has orer before been offered to the publio for similar purposes.

ASBK8TOS ROOF KM ENT Brown and black, inHre and ten pound cans, and twenty fife and fifty pound kogs, for cementing joints around ohimneys.nicjJitjbt3, Ac, and for lepairEnc leaky tin and other roofs. This is a FIHROUS coment and is the only article ever produced for similar purposes which will permanently retain its elasticity and adhesive qualities. GEORGE POOL 4 SONS. 70 and 72 FULTON IvEOAL NOTICES. UFFALO UNION STREET 43 TTDO THUttf 1 ViTTIlT (lAIIX'TV trTWr CJ KaW to kj tuaiuu uu a a.

XVAAI UO 'he Farmers' Loan and Trust ComnauT aa receiver of th property, esUttt and effects of Robert Kowne, decoased, andKhtabeth Bowne, deceased, plaintiff, ajrainat Joseph T.White and another, defendants. Action No. 3 Iu pur suance, of a judgment of foreclosure and sale, made in the auove enntJBu jhjudu, buu uuarius uulm liiu 4im uay Ol March, IttSO. the undersigned, the referee tn said jurtg. above 'entitled action, and bearinf data the 20th day of tt IA1P ment named, will sell at publiu auction, at No.

379 Fultou street, in ttie vjity oi orooti in the Oity of Brooklyn. Ktmrs County. New York. on the 21st day of April, I88s, at 12 o'clock noon of tnt day, by Cole Murphy, auctioneers, the pramiues in said judgment mentioned and therein dosoribed ns follows, to wit: AH those certain Iota. Die iiooea or parcels of ground aituata, lyins; and beinjr the Ninth Ward of the Oity of T1 VI Imntm nn man nnlc.r1 1 UlUUavijis.

buu iiuii a mi, iuu uuhibiuu aiawi wi a iuraatfjr 1(1 the Ninth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, belonging to monaru n. iown, uieu iu mo uiucu ui negistor oi the County of Kings by. tho numbers tifty oicht, Hfty he office of Register of UIIIU. niAVj uuv, Dia.v;Hnu, ot aij till do, qia i luiia and sUty fire (58, 5U. 60.

61, 02, (13, 04 and 05). Tha said jots umber 58, 59, 00, 01 83 and GX are bounded and des cribed together as follows: Beginning at a point on the easterly aide of Buffalo avenue, distant eighty feet southor 1 mm ilin unutlmiiRtflr Iv cornorof In inn sLrflot and KnnVlrt arenne running thence easterty alomj lot number ftfty ser on Bam map ana parnuei wim union ui rooi, one nunarea feet to the woBterly side of lot number sixty four on eaid 1.nnfln mnnlnn vm it nt.nrr etn trV Lit sixty four, seventy seTen feet; thenco running soutliwestorly In a diagonal line, till it Htrikoi Buffalo avenue, and thence running northerly along Buffalo" avenue, one hundred and flt aix feet to tlisplaoo of beginning; and also, all the right, title and interest of the said Joseph T. White of, in. and to Buffalo avenue and Union Btreet in front of the said lots, to the oentre thereof. The said lota numbers 04 and iiH are bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Union stroet, distant one hundred feet easterly from the southeasterly corner of Buffalo avenue and Union street; running thence southerly parallel with Buffalo avenue and along the rear of lots numbers 54 to 01 inclusive on said map one hundred and fifty seven feet; thence in a northeasterly direction until it strikes tha easterly line of said lot number tlmnnA lunninir northerlT Darallel with Buffalo avenue ona hundred and twenty two feet to the southerlysido of Union street, and thence running westerly along Union otreet forty nve feet six inches to the place of beginning and also, all tne right, title and interest of the said Josaph T.

White of, in ana to Union streot in front of the said lots to the oentre thereof, bolnp the same premises conveyed to jogepn a wnkxe oyraonaru nowne ana wire uyaeea nannh 'i bearing even dato with tho mortgage to foreclose whioh this said action is brought and said mortgage being given to secure a part of the. consideration therefor mentioned in BARRY WALL, Refareo. TunHER, Lek A McCiajhe, PlaintifTs Attorneys. 20 Jjaosau street, mM9 awMAThAlOTO WHEREAS, DEFAULT HAS BEEN tmadein the pnyment of the money secured by a mortgage dated tho Hr day of February. 1877, executed by Benjamin Kirhy and Ktrby, his wife, of tha City.

County and btnt of New York, to John Ait icon, John W. Aitken and Archibald MeLintock (being the partners who constituted the firm of Aitken.Son A Co ,) of the same place, which mortgage was reoorUed in the office of the Register of the County of Liber 1 of mortgagesi fiage 407. ori the l(Jth day of, June, 1877 at nine o'clock In he forenoon of that day And, whereas, the amount claimed to be'due upon said mortgage: at the time of the first gablioation of thla notioe, is the aum of thousand one undrad dollars and cents, to wit: the sum of nino hundred and soventy dollars principal and the sum of hundred and thirty dollars and thirteen oents, the interest thereon from the iirst day of February 187H, which said sura of one thousand one hundred dolfam and thirteen cents la the whole amount claimed to be un. paid on Bald mortgage. Now, therefore, notlao is hereby given that by virtue of tuepowerof saie contaihed in said nortgaga and duly recorded aa aforesaid, and in parsuanoo of the statute in such casB mado and provided, the said mortgngo will bo fore olosed by a sale of the promises therein described at publio auction by David S.

Qulmby, auctioneer, in the vestibule of the County Court House, in the Oity of Brooklyn, in tho County of Kings and State of New York, oa the uth day of Maroh, 1880, at 12 o'clock, noon, of that day. The said ptoraisofl are described in said mortgage as Jol lows: All those two certain lots, piooes or parcels of land, altuate, lying andboing in the Ninth Ward of the City of Brooklyn, County of Kings and State of New York, bounded and desoribodae follows, to wit. Beginning at a. point on the southerly tilde of Madison atvoct, distant nno hundi ud (tott) feet westerly from tho southwesterly corner ot Midi son street and ItowAt'd avenue; running thaoco woaterjy bIotir Madison, streot llfty (OU) foot: thence southerly, parallel with Howard avenue one hundred (lOO) feet, thence eaitorly parallel with Madison street fifty O'O fetii and thence northerly, partllel with Howard aromioone hun diod(ion) foot to the point or place of beginning. Dated thi.Md.UIJanu,rc.!(.w AJTK ARCHIBALD aioLINTOOK.

(BurvlTors of John Attlceu) ooinpoainsthe firm ot Aftken. Bon A Bu.Eii,'iK,LMAN HOBpBD. Attorneys lor morta; No, lawSnihar fOHN uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uvv uuu uuu mm mm uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uum: iiuuuuru uuu uuu ,1.1. LLLLLLLI.LLLLLLI.I.l. LLl.I.LLLl LLLLLI.LLL LLLLLLLLLLLLI.LLLL IJ1 AND 13 NEWARK AVENUE, AND 101 AND 44 MM MM MM 88 8 411 K8 4 44 88 SI 4 44 4 44 R1 8e 44444444 8 i 41 Hi 41 44 MM HUUllH KUURR OO00O O000O MANUKA RRllltRRHRRRRR RBHHRRIIRHItRRIt RRItRRRlUlRKRKRH HRR RRRR KIIK HRR ItKR KUR RRR RRR KRU RRK RH1! HRU RRRRRKRRRHRR RRRRRRRIIRRU RRRHRRRHURHR RRR UKlt RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR KIIR nnn RISK RHR RHR RRR RRR RRR NNNNNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN "NNN NNN NNN NAN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN N.VN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN NNN AA A A A A A A A AAAAAA AAA AAA RRRRIIRRRRRRR HRRRRRRRRRRHR RRRRRRRRUURRR RRR KRU 11UR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RRR RHR RRR RRR RRR RRRRRRRRUURRR RRKIiniiRRKEHRR HJi IIRR nnn Run RIIR URH RRR RRR RRK RRR Ulltt RHR RRR RRR RRR HRR AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAA AAA A AAAAAA A A AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA MATS AND MATTING.

HUGS, LINO WHEN HOUSEKEEPERS" GOULD SUPl'LY THEM MANUFACTURERS OF GMIPETS, IN HS(i CHEAPER THAN ANY OTHER MANUFACTURER ASSURED OF POLITE ATTENTION BEING PAID EXPERIENCE IN THE INSTALLMENT BUSINESS OWING TO FAIR DEALING AND TRUTHFULNESS STATIONS AS TO COUDS. AND AS THE TAIN A MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF ELE UPHOLSTERED" IN 1IROUATELLB, COTH WITH THEIR MASSIVE" PILLAR EXTENSION TA ROOM DEPARTM ERY TAS'I'R CAN UK BF.AuTItTL AR'I lOLISS. AS TO CARPETS. OIL rpp i' ppp F.EH RRU KU HRR KBB It ALL GOODS SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICES. WAGONS FREE NNNN NNNN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN MMM MMM MM MM MM MM MMM MMM MM MM MM MM NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN MM MM NN NN NN NN NN NN NN NN MM MM NN MM MM NN NN NN NN NN NN NNNN NNNN AIM MM MM MM MM MM MM MM AIM MM MM NM MI AVENUE, CORNER TIIANSJPOIX'1'ATION, railroads.

KOOKLYN ANNEX." FOR JERSEY CITY. NNSYLNANIA RAILROAD. PENS LEAVE FOOT FULTON STREET, DAILY. A. li.40, 7:1.

9:10, 9:40, 10:10,10:40, tl K. II 12:03. P. M. I 1, 1 :25.

1.4!; S. 05, 3M. 4, 4 :30. 5 :03. 5 6 :35, 7 :10, 7 l.UMU, lu, 10:30.

To Fall Hirer and Boston lioat at, 4 P. M. Rcturniuftr leare Jersey City on arrival of all trains. Ba ese checked and tickets hold to all poinU. Ask Tor Rrouk Ijn tickets when returning to Briklm.

F. JANSEN, Superintendent. ONO LSLANI HAIIiHOAD." SPRINO TAKING EFFECT MARCH 14. Irtre Depot corner of Atl.intio and Flatbuh areuuea (Hunter's Point lire minutes later.) Bnbjlon, 3, 4 5 :30 P. M.

Sundays, A. M. Far Rockanay, A. 4 :30, 5 :30, 7 .00 P. M.

Sundays, 8 A. 8:30 P. M. Rockawn.v Reach I :o.j A. 4:30 P.

M. Sundays 8:. A. 0:3.1 P. M.

Garden City, Uueeiis and Hempstead, 8. A. 1 :30, 4:30, KM. Wednesdays and Sundaja only from Flatbunh av, p. M.

From lnntliiibh av. daily, except Sundays, and from Hunter's Point. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays, at 1 muht. 8un dars. 8 ft.

A. 1 :30. M. Gleu Head, Glen Core, Ixioust Valley and Rofilyn, 8, A.M., 1 3:3.1. 4:30, (1:34 M.

Sundays, 85 A. P. M. Greeuportand Sny Harhor, A. 3:30 P.

M. llunliiiiilon and Northport. 0 A. 4 il :30 P. M.

Sundays, 8:33 A. P. M. Lnkoland and Fnriuingdale.x A. 3 .30, 5:30 P.

M. Port Jefferson. 0:03 A. P. M.

Sundays. A. M. Palclmaue, A. 4:30, 3:30 P.

M. Sundays, A. M. Creedmoor. (coinineiiciniE April 3), 8, 1 P.

Tuesdays, Wednesday and Snturdays 1ENNSYLVANIA RATLBOAD, GREAT TRUNK LINK AND UNITF.D STATES MAIL ROUTE ON AND AFTER JANUARY 19, 1880, Trains leave New York, via Desbrosses and Cortlandt sts. ferries, aa follows Expreiia for Harrisburc, Pittsburg, the West and South, with Pullman Palace Cam ittaohed, 9 P. M. daily. For WilliamsDOrt, Lock Haven, Corry nd Erie, at 8:30 P.

connecting at Corry for Titusville, Petroleum Con re and the Oil ItefiioDa. Williamsport and Lock Hayen A. M. Baltimore. Washington and the South "Limited Wash, ington Kxpress" of Pullman Parlor Oara daily, except Sunday, 10 A.

M. arrive Washington 4:12 P. M. Regu. larat 4:30 and 8.20 A.

4 and 10 P. M. Bnnday 10 P. M. Express for West Philadelphia, 4:30, 7:30,8:20,9 (10 Mm.

ited), 11 A. 1, .1:30, 4, 5, 6, 7:30, 8:30 and ID P. and 12 night. Sunday 4 and 9 A. 5, 7 .30 8.30 and in P.

and 12mcht, Kmigrant and second class, 7:30 P. M. Express for Philadelphia via Camden, 7:30 A. sxcapt Sunday. Boats of "Iliooklyn Annex" connectwith all through trains at Jersey City, affording a speedy and direct transferfor Brooklyn travel.

Accommodation for 1 ronton, 2 and 4 P. M. Newark 0:30, 7 30. 7:50,0, 10,11 A.M., Ivi I .10. 3, 2:30.

4,4:10. 4:30, 4:30. 5:10, 5 0:10. 6::, 7, 7 :30, 9. 10:15 and .30 P.

M. SundayO A. 5 :40, 8:30, 7 :30, 8:20 P.M. Elizabeth eamo Newark, excepting the 7 :20 A. M.

and 8 P. M. train. Railway same wark. excepting the 7 and 7 A.

and tt P. M. trains. Sunday 0 A. 5:40, 8 SKI and 7 .30 P.

M. Woodbridge, Perth Ambos and South Amboy. 6and 10 A. 4:50 and 0:10 P.M, New Hrunsw.ck, 8:30. 0 and A.

2.3,4. 4:80,5:30, 7 and 1 1 P. M. Sunday. 9 A.

7:30 P. M. East 8:50 and VI A.M. and 4 :30 P. SI.

Kingston and Rocky lull, A. P. M. Princeton, 8 :20, II A.M., 1.4, 7:30 P.M. Lambertville, 1,4 and P.M.

Flomington. 7:30 A. M. and 4 P. M.

Phil Jiphurg and Ilelvidere, A. M. and 4 and 0 P.M. Trenton, Hordeutuwn, Burlington and Camden, 4 :30.7:30, 8 and 1 1 A 1 4, 4 :40 and 7 .30 P. M.

Freehold, 7:30 and 11 A. 2 and 4 :40 P.M. Farmlngdate and Sqnan. 7 and 1 1 A. M.

and 2 P. M. Hightetown, Pern beiton and Camden, 4 :40 P. via Monmouth Junction. On Tuesdays.

Thursdays and Saturdays, 7 :30 A. M. Trains arrive I rom Pittsburg, 10:10 10:10 P. daily 0:40 A. M.

aurt lt rfiil Ifnn. day. From Washington and Ilaltinioro, A. 2, :30, 10:11) P. M.

Sunday, A. M. From Plllla. nd Rrooklvn Anner Dnnfit. f.tnt R.nnMunl P.OS.1I4.I IU and 118 Hudson Hoboken depot, Jeraey City.

Emigrant Ticket Office, No. 8. Battery place. liielVew York Transfer Company will call for and baggage from hotols and residence, Office No. 4 Court slreot.

FRANK THOMSON, P. FARMER General Manager. General Passenger Agent. r0 PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. THK OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LIN'S mvrwp.KN NKW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA.

17througll esch way daily: 3 depots in Philadelphia in New York. Double Irsck. the most Unproved omiinment inri th laile 4 time consistent with absolute safety. ON AND AFTER JANUARY tfetf) F.xtltEW! TnalNfl leave Now York, via C'ourtlaudtt ferries, as follona: "nbrosse, ami 4:30, 7:30, 8:20, 0I0 limited), Mflo A. 1 03 8 4:40, 5:00, HiH, 8:30 and 10 5 'i'W" A.

5:00. a fial nd wnttl V. and 12 night. leaves New York daily, ciceot Sunday I r'nomif through via Tientoo and Camden Boatj of Annex" oonnect with all through train, Brooklyn travel rrti''K PdJ' direct transfer for IfrTtmsisa TnAiX" leave West philadalphia 1211,3 20 3:45, 7. 8:00, SiiO and A.M.

(limited ax. press 1 :30 P. 1 :45, 2 :00, 4 ft :80, 7 00 end 7 33 W. Sunday. 12:01, 3:20, 3:15, 8.

00, A. 7:3 P.M. Leave Philadelphia via Camden 3 AO P. M. daily, Sunday.

Ticket offices, 526 and 44 Broadway, No. 1 Aslor Housa and foot of Desbroases and Cortlandt streela; No. 4 Court street and Brooklyn Annex depot, foot of Fulton street. Brooklyn; Nos, 114, I JO and 1J8 Hudson street, Hoboken Depot, Jersey City. Eniigraut ticket office, No.

8 Battrr Place, Y. FRANK THOMSON, L. P. FARMER, General nifltfur. General Passenger Agant UTOItAllE KOK FUHNITUitB ANli (y ether goods ir, the brick building 013 F'ulton st; clean, 'irrte apartments rates moderate hatrli iVr4i! 'il.

K'HJdu aivi rcflirrt(I. Apply to boh ON, 01 i'u: tt, miction iimbu.li v. UUU I.I.I.L Iran li.i.i. UUU LLLL UUU LLLL UUU IA.U. UUU U.I.L UUU LLI.I.

UUU I.M.t, miu i.i.i.L uuu i.i.T.r, Buu U.LI. UUU l.LLL UUU I.U.L UUU LLLL UUU LLLL UUU LLLL UUU LLLL UUU LLLL mill l.LLL mm 1.1 UUU UUI'U UIMH'UU UUUUU OO00O 00000 ueipuia, 0:0:1, 10:40, 11 :30 A. 3.. kj, 4:30,4 8:30 and lo P.M. Sunday.s ao 8 r.M, 10:40, 11 A.

0 3O, 10 10 M. Ticket ofHces, 526 and 911 lltoadnav. No I Astor Ifnnso and foot of Deabrniuea anil I'n Plea for Arrears a Very Ittild Measure. The Difficulties that Stand In the War of Collection and the Causes that Super, induced the Delinquencies. To the EUtor of the Brooklyn Ragle For a week or two the papers have teemed with editorials, resolutions, communications and Albany news on the subject of relieving tho property overburdened by taxes and assessment, but all on one aide.

They all assume that tha owner of the bankrupt or iionfiscatad Iota was the derelict party; that ho had neglected to pay what ha should have paid, that the claims against his lota were legitimate and proper, and that to roliev. bis confiscated lots would throw tho burden upon the prompt paying taxpayer, etc. The owner, whose lota have boon cohfiscatad, takes a very different view of tho case. He thicks ho has boon robbod, and that to ask hi pay their full value in the shape of to buy them btok again, Is an ou(r 2SI bSS c'. unimproved and un produotiv lota ro taxed at all.

In others bnt verr mue, out coula have boon borne had they nof yfivu uugus assossujonis. say bogus, Decaune i the requirements of tho statutes have boen so generally OJorogarded that none of thorn aro valid. Tha popular l.Sea often assorted in the newspapers that the K. i mado at the solicitation of thj lot owner is not generally true. Some fow owners ay hare asked for thorn, bnt not the majority.

It was the contractors' lnfluor.ee thai did It. A bill waa introduced Into tha Legislature a fow daya ago, which has coma to be called the Mayor's bill, proposing to relieve the property, if the owner will pay its full value for it; and if ho will not, then to confiscate and sell it for as much as it will bring; then after first taking all his personal property, if he has any, to enter up Judgment against the unf ortunato lot owner for deficiency, end render such judgment levy on any othor real estate he may cliauce to have elsewhere. I expected to see a prompt repudiation of this idea by the Mayor, but it is Industriously put forward as his bill by his friends without blushing, until I fear he 1b willing to stand godfather for it. It is unanimously conceded that it is to the interost of Brooklyn to Induce capitalists from New York and other placoa to invest and mako improvements in Brooklyn. Is this the feast he would invite them to take their proporty and then punish them for having owned it 7 About a dozen rich old gentlemen residing on the Heights met last week and passed resolutions bitterly condemning the unfortunate lot owners who have lost their proporty, and proposed to allow them to clear tholr lots by paying the oity the full value.

How liberal! Now, do they suppose tho lot owners are fooli? It is absurd to think that a single lot owner would do It. It Is Idle to suppose they would submit to such an outrage, yiho would be so anxious to get his lots released aa to pay their full vain to attain that end, and what assuranca has he that he would not be called upon to pay their full value at some time iu tha near future At the aforesaid meeting the lion. Demas Strong was called to the cbair and made a vigorous speech, denouncing tho "delinquents," as tho poor, robbed lot owners are stigmatized, and reiterated the oft repeated advice, "Take the whole Tuke tho whole Take the whole I1' Last Winter he made a similar speech before the KiugB County delegation at Albany. Our Corporation Counsel subsequently remarked that the most of the persons present represented the contestants of some special Improvement. Mr.

So and So represented tho Baekutt Btreet Boulevard; another, Union street woodeu pavement Mr. RcuoleB, Bedford avenue Mr. Strong, the Fourth street pavement, etc. Mr. Stronir immedi ately said "Oh, that assessment la illegal, iniquitous and void, aud Is eoing to be declared void and aud vacated by the court as soon as we get a decision;" which afforded our counselor the opportunity to make the defiant romork: "We will see about thai." which strotchod overy mouth in tho room.

ABGTraiENTOM AD HOMIJTEM. Half a dozen others could be heard totto wcr saying something about the difference aa to whose bull it was that gored tho ox. Would any of these rich and highly respectable gentlemen If they had had their uierohandlso or bonds stolen or confiscated pay their full value to get them back? Not likely But they modestly make this proposition to the robbed owners. Would they give 75 or CO per cent 7 Of course not. To avoid a total loss they might possibly consent to pay DO per even at the risk of uving considered aa compounding a felony.

You may rely upon it that any act that requires the owner to pay more than 50 per cent, to reloase hiH lots from the outrageous burdens illegally, unnecesHarily aud Iniquitously Imposed upon them will beinen'ectuni; no oonBidorable number of ownora will avail themselves of it. In a great majority of cases they coutd not if thoy would, and tho 50 per cont. added to the taxes and assessments, paid bofore the confiscation with compound interest thereon, would make them stand him in more thau they would sell for. The prompt taxpayer who denounces tho unfortunate lot owuor ao loudly presume, they have plenty of money and can pay, but will not, and are striving to throw their Just burdens upon tho Innocent "Drornpt taxpayer," when tho fact Is they have lost their all In losing their lots, and to pay 61) per cent, they would have to rosort to mortgaging these very lots to raise that amount, and more than DO per cent, cannot be borrowed on mortgage on vacant lots; in fsct such is the feeling engendered by this bill that It Is doubtful whether anyone would loan money at all on vacant property, and some, I am informed, since the publication of this bill, refuse to listen to a proposition to loan on any kind of Brooklyn property. A distinction is often made betweou the real value and tho assessed value.

THE ASSESSED VALtTE was fixed in flush times, and has remaiutd th same, notwithstanding lota have depreciated over fifty per cont. Tha assessed value of unimproved outskirt lots Is really move than tho ealcable value. It is dlff orent with Improved, income producing pfop errr. Occasionally an owner may be able to Mil a Ini or a few lots above their assessed value that Is, when he finds a purchaser that needa them. But the real value is only what they will bring when forced upon the market in quantities, when necessary for tho ownor to realize, the same ag the owner of a thousand barrels of flour or a thousand shares of stock can realize, 'would the aforesaid dozen rich man ha wllllmr orm a Byndloate to take lota at random at their asaessea vajue i i venture to preuict not one of them would subscribe a dollar, and that, if this bill himself of at not less than the value, this Idea is revh' bv other who UUKllb LU SUUIT UBllUr.

ILI1U II IK III LIIH miTtl! it be possible that it should not have have occurred to them that Mrs. Class' cook book, in giving directions how to cook a salmon, said "First catch your salmon 7" 'It is impossible to soil unless somebody will buy. Would one of the rich old gentlemen invest the nrBtaonarin mat manner? jso': tuey. nor anyone and if they were afterward uuon a iurv to adiudi oate upon a titlo thus obtained, they would be among the first to condemn it and stigmatize tha buyer as a laua suarx. Even at 50 per cent, it could not be collected, uuless irom tne owner.

IT OANSOT BE COLLECTED BT SALE, There la no one with money euough.to buy half a dpzen parcels bnt hs more brains than to jeopardize it in mat way. uuai to oecome oi ine sales already upon the property lsBUed for former tax salesV If vou give the new nuyer a clear title, of conrse you kill the oiu, anu tuo uityer nouia lose nil money. Wltn 8UC11 a fate before them, are we to expect a ruth of new vic tims, or if you Biinply release the property from tho city's olaims, it will still be Bubjoct to the former sales neiu oy muiviouais. vo yon expect tne owner will give the full value, or even half the value, to get such a release ae that 7 No settlement is practicable which does not provision tor getting na of an previous sales. There is a sale for unpaid' taxes now being advertised to take place in April.

I venture to predict it will be a failure, particularly as far as relates to tho overburdened lotB. Some improved proporty may be sold, but that couid nearly as soon be ooilocte'd without a suie. All our collectors have made diligent efforts to obtalu new buyers. It is not as flattering an investment as many sun pose. The late Registrar of Arrears made a canvass of all the usual buyers, lnaulrlns if thev would strain purchase, and they all replied they had abandoned the business.

Fifteen per cent, is considered a liberal interest. It would be, if paid promptly, without trouble, but there are many drawbacks. The buyer has to search the recorda to find the owner and lien holders and notify them, and not Infrequently he gets his money into some of the overburdened property where he cannot get it out. Beside that, there is a certain degree of odium connected with buying property for unpaid taxes, perhapB unjustly, but it is so. AS tho lnw now stands it la not in the power of the taxbuyer to take any unfair advantage of tho owuor.

As the law stood before 1660 the ownera rhzht to redeem expired in two years without any notice. At that time mere waa A LAHOB UIYKB NOTED FOR HIS AVAJiIOAND EXTORTION. Woe unto the poor ignorant ooraon who srot into his power by a neglected or unknown tax or assessment sale. For a $6 Bale ho would extort hundreds. The fact that it was a poor Irish washerwoman with orphans to support would seem only to Increase his exactions.

Every real estate man of that day has a knowledge of some outrageous case to relate. one of ms modes or operation was to make Ms ex. actions so large that the owners could not pay and, by throatenlug to take their property away undor the tax sale, ao frighten them' that they would consent to make him a bond and mortgage for about half the value of the property. A mortgage In the hands of Buch a man containing such out throat clauses aa he alwayB Inserts Boon trans forB the title ox the property and often with a judg ment against the owner for deficiencies and costs. These extortions aro occasionally continued to tho present day but always baeed upon the sales before 18C0.

He is very plouB, but never smiles. He talks religion, quotes Scripture and drawls out his pet X'hrasos "our Maviour" ana uur iteuoemer so sancumonious lv that he often entraps his victims bofore ther suspect the character of the man. Many poor famluoa in Brooklyu arc now in abject poverty by reason ot having had their all extorted rom them by this pious millionaire. The offoct has been to make the people assume that are unwilling to incur that odium, and tt has driveu away those who did buy until the city cannot enforce collection of taxes by sale, and that Influence will be Just as potent under any new law as. under the old.

xuero IB somciuiug very analogous to tne foregoing proceeding in the proposition before the Legislature. It proposes to take a man's real estate und sell it for all it will bring, then take out a Judgmont against him for tho balance of these bogus claims and go for a man's personal property. Hut if he will consent to be robued of ma root ostate oy giving tne city a aeeu oi thus confirming the Iniquity, he is to be generously ex empted from further persecution. This bill also proposes to validate all the bogUB and erroneous taxes and assessments, no matter how in valid. SunnoBO a lot is erroneously taxed twice and once paid, a not infrequeut case, this bill would take a man's hoiiBs away from him on thin illegal duplicate tax.

Again, suppose a man pays his tax and the col leotor accidentally marks the wrong parcel paid, another not infrequent case, or if a ormor collector atolo the money and left the tax open. Tho Mayor's bill proposea to take away his home. Sell the property, give a good tlUa to it, or bqu it for uiuoty ntne years (why not a hundred is glib on the tongues of those reformers who have so vociferously denounced the robbed lot owners. What la the matter with tha tttla now given is that not good The law provides for selling for the shortest term anybody will take it, generally one hundred years. That titlo is as good aa any Other law could make It If ttft courts would enforce it.

Is thoro any reason to believe tho courts will enforce a new law any better, than the old oue Possibly they would just now. when we are smarting under the effects of evading the old; are Influenced, by these considerations the same as other people. It la well known that, the sympathies of the courts are so strongly in favot of tho owuor aa against tho tax purchaser, that.thoy will go a good way out of their way to (tad an excuse, or make one to decide th tax title invalid. That Is one reason now why taxeB cannot bo collected upen property that not overburdeaod'by taxea. The courts hold that it Is.

In the nature ei a forfeiture, and hold the party trying to enforce the lor feiture to the trloteat construction, so that It is not difficult to find fla real or imaginary. Theco are all manner of errors whioh xaake a lax invalid from tho foregoing glaring oases down to misspelling the owner's name. If uo taxes were paid but BBoh as aro striotly legal under some of tho decisions, there would not be enough collected to pay the Jndgo's salaries. A Suobmakek, Mrs. Mary Ansart, the widow of Robert A.

Ansart, who had charge of the post office at Bergen Point, N. for nineteen years previous to his death, recently, has been appointed to the position occupied by her husband. The news of the appplntnlent was received with much rejololng by tU Itieudj ol the. late postmaster, is 1 EEKE EBB HEED 8SSA ssss 8 8 8 8S8S With all the original scenery, magnificent costumes, and splendid east of charaotors. Tho novel and pletoraaque comedy In Ore acts, written by Branson Howard, recently played to successive crowded houses at this and Dalv'e Theatre, New York.

This beautiful ploy will be proaueed with NEW and APPROPRIATE 80KNERY and APPOINTMENTS, and with the same MAGNIFICENT COSTUMES as used in the original produotion In New York, exhibiting in a lively frame Wives aS they might be," Maids as they will be," Husbands as they should be," Lovers as they must be;" illustrated by new soenory of Old Paris, oy Henry Meyer. Moobanioal effeots by Jos. H. Thompson, Music by A. HinoholiSe.

New and oorreet costumes by Eaves, and the following remarkable cast, uioluding ADELAIDE DRTOHON, GEO. BDESON, PEARL BYTINGE and others. READ FROM. THE BROOKLYN PRESS. The Bb.oom.th Baous, Tuesday, February 17, says: "The Vntrons of tho Park Theatre wore last night treated to one of the most attractive and genuiue'dramatlo sensations they have enjoyed this season Beyond question.

The performance was indeed a new sensation of the highest order: and it ought to orowd thB house nightly. Tho piny is handsomely mounted and produced with the customary excellence of soenic effects." Read from tho Brooklyn Union Argus February 17 The comedy of 'Wives by Bronson Howard, was pro tho 1 tun" in this oity at the Park Theatrefaat evening beture a large auulonoe. is in marked contrast to and affords a genuine relief from the farcical comedies whfoh have preceded it. The enthusiasm of the an unuuD u.uu.uu tun aujiiuiai Ul I lie UUUllgU, Ull piece must be considered from the start an unequirooal success. The author has in 'Wires' skimmed from two of Moliere's best comedies the oreamof each, and has so oier orly manipulated them that they will nrovo very acceptable to the publio palate in the way of a light repast." BRONSON HOWARD'S WIVES." From the Brooklyn Daily Times.

Fehrii 17. "A better bill has not been offered in any of the theatres u. wiib uu uur.ux tut, presuuL season tnan mat wuicn ougnt to fill the Park to overflowing at every performauce thtswoBk. The actineof Wives' mm fitllv onnrf a ihn play; each player presented a strong individuality, and acted in a dashing, impetuous manner," From the Brooklyn Review. "For Raster week.

Colonel Sinn makes an announcement which rovealu him as sn admirable judge of what the publio requires. He has induced Miss Adelaide Detcuon to return to Brooklyn for a brief period, to repeat the wondrons success she recently accomplished in Bronson Howard's 00m edy of "WIVES. This engagement will prove one of the most suocessful ever played by an aotress in Brooklyn." MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1880, xie uiigBKeinont 01 Mr. JOS OS. K.

EMMET. UIGNOR AORAMONTE, IO IT THE BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. Admission 50c. Only 50 cents extra for reserved seats CADEMY OF MUSIC. IMMEDIATE SUCCESS.

EVERY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK. BRING i YOUR I CHILDREN. I ABBEY'S I'Y DUMPTY AND BRING 1 VOUR I LADIES. HIIMPT SPANISH STUDENTS. MESSRS.

ABBEY A HICK EY Proprietors LARGEST COMBINATION IN EXISTENCE 200 ARTISTS aoO or THJt MUSICAL, NOVELTY, DRAMATIC, PANTOMIMIC AND SENSATIONAL WORLD. SCENIC SPLENDORS. MARVELOUS MECHANISMS. LAUGHABLE EVENT'S. LUDICROUS SITUATIONS.

DTPEOPLE'S POPULAR PU10E3. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. Reserved seats, 75o, and $1. GALLERY "...25 OEN'lS. HUMPTY DUMPTY MATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2 P.

M. Reserved seats at Matinee, 50o. and Ql. Admittance for children (undor 12yeaxs) at Matinees only, 35o. IGNOR JJRIGNOLL TO NIGHT.

AT THK BROOKLYN TABERNACLE. Admission 50c. Only Clientajxtra for reserved seats. ACADEMY OF AIUSIU. HER MAJESTY'S OPERA COMPANY.

EXTRA GALA NIGHT. Prior to the departure of the Company to Europe. ai r. jm i it. pru I', Will bo proHsnted MeyerbeBrs Grand Opera.

LES HUGUENOTS, With the following cast Rnoul di NanciB, Signor CAMPANINI; II Conte di Novers, Siguor DEL PUJCNT1C 11 Conte di San Bris, Signir SAW'ISAi, Aleru' S'gnor MONTI; Marcello, Herr BUHUBNS: Margliorita di Vnlois, Mile. MARIE JIARI MON; Urbano, Miss ANNIE LOUISE GARY: and Valen tins, Madame EMILIE AMBRE. The incidental divertiBsoment will be supported by Mile. ADELAIDE MONTI and Mile. CAROLINE MONTI and the Corns do Ballet.

Director of the Music and Conductor, Signor ARDITI. Prices, parquet and balcony. 82.50; dress circle, $2 family circle (resorved), 81; family circle (unreserved), 50c; Senoral admission, SI .50. Sale of seats commences Thurs ay, April at CHANDLER'S, 172Montaguejit. jROOKLYN TABERNACLE, TO NIGHT.

THE GREATEST CONCERT EVER GIVEN. Admission, 50a. Only 50o. extra for reserved boats. JgROOICLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

MONDAY, APRIL 5. Tbe first and only appearance of tho great violinist, 000 r. 8 8E 000 LLLL BBB I. BBB Ii EE EBB SB UU LLLL LLLL. Before his departure for Norway, on which oocosion he has secured the services of the following artists: THE CELEBRATED TEMPLE OUARtIt of BOSTON.

Madame ANNA GRANGER DOW, Soprano; Mile. MARGUERITE SELVI, Alto Mine. T. CARRENO, Pianist: Signer E. AORAMONTE, Acoorapanist, Tickets nowforsnluatCHANDLEB'3 music store.

Ad miasion. fgl. Reserved soats, 50o. extra. Gallery, 50c.

TABEBNAGLB, TO NIGHT. Admission, 30 stints, Only SOc. eitra (orroxsrred seats. U8 Court st; Faltonat. SHOW iSILLS, phOGBAMMK.

nniTpnv TTnxr a rm A large stock ol WOODCUTS, soluble for THKATRt COLORED fOSTER WOKK. A BROOKLYN KAGLE JOB PRINTINO OVFIOlt IHSVRAXCEi PHENIX INSUKANCE COMPANY OP BROOKLYN. JANUARY MUSH 88S9.014.59 LOSS CLAIMS 1.12.087.3!) ALL OTI1KR CAPITAL STOCK IN UNITED STATUS BONDS 1.000.000.00 SUIIPLUS M1.116.TO CASU ASSICTS, JANUARY 1, 1850 iuH ieui um mrn targer MtUi WOSO OI anr other Urcokli Company, and it oontinuos to insure against loss or dainasro by rHre or airainst Inland anil Onnan Marino Liusssa uu iwt must laruruuio irms. UfKICKS: NOS. 13 AND I OOUHT STRKET NO.

IW BROADWAY, BROOKLYN, Ii. D. And in. too Oity of Yorlf, WESTERN UNION BUILDING, Brondiriy, corner Doy st. STEPHEN UROWKLL, President, PHILANDER SUA IV, Vice President and Secrolur Kdwaiw HasLKUunsT.

Socv of Brooklyn Department. ONTINENTAIi INSUKANOE CO. COR. COURT AN.r. JiONTAGUE STREETS.

CASH ASSBTS. January 1880 8.478.188 78 CAPITAL lloOO.OOO.OO imi nunri.uo RESERVE forrelnsuranceof outstandingriaks 1,132,518.3:1 RESERVE reprosuntjn other olaims and undivided prottrs 240.51.16 GEO. T. HOPE, PresideuU H. H.

Lampobt. Vice President. 0JIA8LKS H. DUTCHER, Secretary Brooklyn Department. WFE INSURANCE.

T7NICKEKB0CKEK LIFE INSURANCE URGE SNIFFEN, Sscretary. CHARLES Jf. H1B. RD. Actuarv.

ALLAN P. of examination by the. Netr York State Insurance Depart ment, aasote, $29180.95. In his report to (he Ixvisfature' the Supenntendentsars: "Tha umi uiuiuuuut leuia aaaureu uiab tao JanniUinoSS, lnieaTlty and skill displayed by Sir. NICHOLS, during his Presidency, will find their reward in the increased conttdencaof the polioy holders of tho Company," FINANGIAIV.

BROOKLYN STOCKS. FRANK B. BEERS, 201 MONTAGUE STREET. FOR SALE, BROOKLYN CITY RAILROAD STOCK, WANTS BROOKLYN TRUST. UNION FERRY, ATLANTIO STATE BANK, ALL BROOKLYN BONDS AND STOCKS nuuunt AwriULU.

fJlHE BROOKLYN, TRUST COMPANY, uivmsue nu uimtonsts, nrooKiyn, x. This Company is authorised hy special charter to tat receirer, trustee or guardian, executor or administrator. It can net aveent in th or mmnnmn nf mi Ute, collect interest or di ridends, receive regiatry and tr aus fer bnoks. or nrt m.a nf liniAmmanf nrf otbersecuritiea. neiigiousand cuamanio institutions, and persona un customed to the transactions of business, will Hud thia Com any a safe and on me nt depository for money.

CHA8. R. MARVIN. Vic PrWidtQU W. R.

Bunxeb, SooreUry. KdoauBI. CJoiXEN. Attorney and GoutueL rRlTHTRITM Wm. B.

Kendall ft nsninrnnnn. JohnT. Martin. HcnryJC 8heldon, dcslah O. borr, jonnr.ftoiie, xienry tianger, AIoi.

m. wnits, Austin Oorbin, Ohas. K. Marvin. Alex.

AloOue AUWiUMaumriUL n.uiu. UKjias, A. A. LBn Kdmund CorliesJUpfey Ropes ONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND mortcaoB in Sums of fR500 to fti.OOO unon imnrovad property at 0 per cont. Moderate tiTmrges for examining title.

Apply to oraddreia S. M. A W. H. GARRISON, attorneys, 49 Court st! WILL PAY 100 PBR GENT.

MORE than any other dealer Jn the world for left off clotliinff. rasdies' Bints', from 5 to SJOO bIihwJs. S3 to JR5D: gentlemen's overcoats, 63 to $55; suits. So to $20; coats and resta, S3 to $15; pants, ifit to 3 10, Mrs. 0AM vaium, agenr, pj panaa Bireet, WNER WANTED FOR HOUSEHOLD nods stored at '65 Henrv nt if net.

rnmnvwl hv Anrll 2 they will be to nay exutmses A. K. KATON. agent. mHE BROOKLYN ELEVATED RAIL JL WAY COMPANY.

New York, March 10, 1880. Kotien Is hereby sfyen that 'On and after the 1st dav of April, proximo, tho main office or the Company will be at No. 48 Wall st. In the City of New York. w.

fuaiainn PKUff, o. President. CHEAPEST BOOK STORK IN THK WORLD, 175.67J new and old standard vorks iu eror? dennrtment of literature. Almost given away. Catalofftle of aoneral literature ana fiction froe.

Immense inauoements to rjooK clubs and libraries. LKGOAT BROTHKItS, a Beekman opposite Post Office, N. Y. IAMONDS. HART SID AND Sto FULTON 8TRKKT.

CORNBR. JOHNSON. TiAWSK HANGINGS. SINE PAPHB HANOINRS. KKWEST DESIGNS.

DADOES AND FRIEZES. (ALBERT'S. WO and FULTON ST. WINDOW OOKNICKS. af YSTBBS.

QILDBRSLBBVB, DEALER IN FISH.OY8TKI18,,OLAMS, LOBSTBRS.A0. 354 Fulton at, corner Red Hook lane. Orders oalled tor and delivered; to any part of the olty.f reo pf expense. npitY PEUELIVS ALB AND PORTER, JL FOR INVALIDS AND FAMILY USE, IN KKGS, With Inserted aaoeta. Delivered to any part of the oity.

uuokmiuu.w una vnu iiuuns, bum, urn suuwin, e.w. 5rmoQd place, nroinptif it vraera Dy postal oara TO to urmona piai tended to. WINDOW SHADES, HALBKRT'S. OPAQUE AND 826 and 22S FULTON ST. FROM 51 TO Sa.Sd Per window.

lAlwajsiu anuuungnb one day's notice. MCIAIi REDUCTION IN ORDER TO INTRODUCE OUR "FIRST. PRIZE" VIKNNALAGBR BRKlt, We are now offering it at lia. PER DOZKN. BBAOH GROCERS.

06 and 410 FULTON Cor. Aallatlo place, Ordeia by pott promptly tilled, www ir 11 WW WW II WW WW II ww 11 vv WW KEEK I KK LLLLB EEKB K. KK K. I. I.

I. LLI.I.I. AND DEALER TTTT TTT irnrnri' TTTTTT'ITT UUU UUU UVV UUU uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uvv uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu rrrr TTTT1TTTT TTT ITT TIT 'ITT 'ITT 1TP 'ITT TTI' TIT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TTT uuu uuu uuu uuu uuu vvu uuu uuu uuuu uuu uunu uuuuimunuuuuu uuuuuuuuuuu UUUUUUUUU PPPPPPPPPPPPP PP1TPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPP PPPP PPP PPP ppp ppp PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPPP PPPPPPPPPPPPPP PPPPPPl'Pl'PPl'P PPPPPlTI'PPPl'l PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP KREERKEEEKEKERE KEEEBKEKEEEEEEE KEEEEEEEKEEEEEK ERE F.EK BEE EKE EEI! KSSbeef.kk SkSreeekb gggKERBItK JSEK KEE EKE EEE F.EICREEF.EEF.EEEEK EEEEE EE F. EEE EKE F. I.KUM.

OILCLOTHS. BEDDING. SELVES WITH CARPETS AND FURNITURE OF LAND AND BRUSSELS WERE MADE PRIOR TO OR DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES. ALL TO THEM, WHETHER THEY PURCHASE OU KNABLK MR TO COMPETE WITH ANY HOUSE IN ALL THINGS APPERTAINING TO BUSINESS RESULT, I HAVE BEEN" ABLE TO MEET ALL MY G.VNT SUITS IN THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND LAINE, BROCADE, SATIN DELAINE, HAIR CLOTH BLES OF UNIQUE AND FASHIONABLE DESIGNS, GRATIFIED AND EVERY STYLE CAN BE FOUND CLOTHS, FANCY MATTINGS. RUGS, STAIR OCCCCCCCOCCCC COCCCCCCCCCCOUO ccocccucoccccccco OCO ceo ceo coo COO ceo coo 000 OCO ceo coo coo ceo ceo ceo ceo ceo ceo coo ceo coo ceo ecu ceo ooecoceeecoeecoeo oeenccoceooDcco occcoeecoccco EEEEEP.EEBEREEEEE EEE F.

1'. F. EEE EE EEE EE KEKEKEEEEEEEEEEK EER I5KH EER KEH EER EEE EBEEEEEK EEE EER KKREFRKrf EEE EES KB It KEE EEE EEEEEEEREE EKEEEEEEEEEKEEKE IvEKKEICEEEEIiKEElCE FOR OASII. OR ON WEEKLY AND MONTHLY OF CHARGE. UU UU UU 11 UU VU UU UU UU UU UU uu UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UU UUU LI.

I.I, LL LI. LI, LL I.L LI. LL LL LL LL LLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLL uuu I'uunum; uuuuu LAWRENCE STREET TKABfSPOKXATIOJV, Ac. Hailroads. CENTRAL KAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY Ferry station in Now York, foot of Liberty st.

Farry station Brooklyn, fool of Fulton at, Jewell's Wharf. lmmanMm, 1B7.I 1... Vm. tt i. Liberty st, as follows: 6:30 A.

M. For Fleiulngtou, Easton, Belvidoro, Bethlo. hem, Bath. Allenlown. Chunk.

3 amaqua, Mahanov City. Uaz.eton. vv llkesbarre. Elmira. Ac, Connect at Juno.

Hon with and Western R. R. 8:15 A. M. For High Bndgo Branch, Schooley's Mountain, Budd'e Lnke and Lake Ilopatcong, Easton, Allentovm, liarrisburg and tbo West, Maucll Chunk, Tamaqua, Wilkes, barre, Dcneton.

Danville. Williamsport, 4o. 10:30 A. M. For Soinerville and Flemington.

1 P. M. For leniington, Kaston. Bath, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Tamaiiua, Mahanoy Oity, Hazleton, Tunk hannock. Wilkesharro, Scranton, Reading, Columbia, Lancaster, Ephrata, Pottsville, liarrisburg, e.

.4 P. M. For High Bridge Branch Schooley's Mount in, Budd's and Lake Ilopatcong. Easten, Belvidoro, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 4:30 P. M.

For Somerrille and Flemington. 5 P. M. Daily, for Kaston, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Klmira, Heading, liarrisburg and the West. Connectaxt Junction for Lack, and Western R.

R. 7 :45 P. M. For Eaaton JiorKlilabeth at 6. 6:15.

6 80.6:45, 7:15 7:43 10:30.10:45, 15.11 .45 A.M., 12:45.1. 00, 1:30, i 3 .00,8 .30. 3 4 4 .15, 4 :30, 4 :45, 5 6 ao. 5:, 600, 6:15, gao. 7O0, 7:15, 7:45, 8:15,9:13.

10:15. 11 AO, 12 Al P. M. VY' Sunday trains leave at A. 12:00 P.

M. forBoanil Brook and intermediate stftiona at M. forEaston, Allentown, Harnsburg ForNowirk, 6:15, 6:45, 7:4. II :15 A. 12 4.4:30, 6:80,7:16.

8:15,0:15, 11, 12 P. M. For trains to local points seeTisie Tables at stations. Boalsof the "Brooklyn and Erio Annex" make connections at Jersey Oity station to and from Brooklyn and Erio Depot, Jersey Oity. Boats leare Jewell's Wharf, foot ot Furtonst.

7. 7:30, fl. O.Bill), 10, 10:30, 11 A. 1,1:30,2,2:30,3, 8 4. 4:30,5, 5:30.

6.8:31), 7,8, P.M. :25 A. it. P. M.

"VTEW YORK AND LONG BRANCH "Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, forRedBink, LD5 I3np Gro'B' c'" 11 145 'STAGE CONNECTION to and from KEYPORT at MATAWAN STATION; to and from Oceanic and Fair Haven at Red Bank: to and from Point Pleasant at Set Gut, with all trains, TREEHOLD AND NEW YORK RAIL WAY CONNECTION. Leivs foot ol Liberty atroe, lorFroehold at 8:15,11 :45 A. 4:00, P. M. VTEW JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Jl lave New York, foot Liberty 0. R. R. of N. J.

A. M. For I'armitdalo, Toms River, Barnegatand fnurmediate stations. 1:15 P. M.

For TOfJ Wjer. Vlneland, all etationsu Bay Side AND FOR ATLANTIO OITY. 4fl0 P. For Farinlngdale, Toms Rivor, Barnsgai Tuokerton K. R.

and Philadelphia. NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW LINE. BOUND BROOK ROUTE. FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Leave New York from station O.

R. R. of N. footot Liberty at for Philadelphia. For station corner Ninth and Greene ats.

at 7 :45, 9 :00, 1 1 .15 A. M. 1 4 5 7 :15, 12 P. M. On Sunday at 8 :45 r.

:30, 12 P. M. For station comer Third and Berk flts, at 6:30,0:00, 11 :13 A. M. 1 :30, 3 4 .00, :30, 7 .15 P.

M. On Sunday at 8:45 A. M. 5:30. 12 P.

M. 'Denotes Pullman cam attached. For Trenton, Warren and Tueki'r sts, 6:30. .45, fl llilSA. 1 .30 ,3:311.

4. .00, 5:30, 7:1. 12 P.M. On Bun A. 5:30 P.

M. Returning trains will leave Philadelphia for New York: From Station Phllti. ft Reading Railroad, corner Ninth and Oreeno sts, at 0:30 A. 12:10, 1 3: 5:40 7:15, 12 P. M.

On Sunday at 8:30 AM; 5:30, ri From Third and Berks sis. 4 :30, 7 :45, :20, 1 1 A.M. I 3:10, 0:30, 11:30 P.M. On Sunday at 8:20 A. M.j 4:30 P.M.

Denotes Pullman care attached. From Trenton, Warren and Tucker sts, 1 20 (except Monday), 5:80. 0:40,8:20, 10:15 A.M.; 12 2:20, 4:15, 0:30, 8:10, P.M. On Sunday, 1:20,0:15 A. Connection is made at Jersey City station to and from Brooklyn and Erie depot.

Jersey City. Tickets for sale at foot Liberty st Nos. 239, 201.401,044, 9j7 Broadwav, Now York, and At the principal hotels Nos, 2 and 4 Court st, and Annex office, Jewell's Wharf, Brook. Jyn. New York TransferOo.

(Dodd Express) will call for and check baggag from hotel or reidencti to destination. Application can bo made at Broadway, 730 Sixth ar, New York, and 4 Court st, Brooklyn. These offices are in connection with the Boll Tclenhone and Law Tolcgraph. II. P.

BALDWIN. General Passengef Agent. Kieamsliipx. fpUNARD L1Ne7 THE OUNAItD STEAMSHIP COMPANY. LIMITED telween New York and Liverpool, calling at Cork Harbor.

lw jfROM PIER If. NEW YORK: Wednesday, March it, 3:00 P. M. ABYSSINIA Wednesday, March 31, 8 V) M. SOYTHIA Wednesday, A) ril 7, M.

Wednesday. Anril 14, 8i A. M. Ana every following WBDNBBDAk irom New York. Ro.te.rgg.

KA1.K30PPASSA0E; By tteamer carrying stflersge, SW and $100, gold, accord JnjitoaocomniOdiiUoB. Ticket, to Paris SI3. fold, additional Hetam tlckelsja favorable terms. Steerage tiokets from Liver, pool and Queenstown and all ether psrts ol Europe, atlow est Through bills of lading given for Belfast, Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp and other porta on the Continent and for Mediterranean Ports. For freight and' paeaago apply al the Com pany's office, 4 Bowling Green, N.

Y. OIiAS. G. FRANKLYN, Agent I Tickets from or for Rarope. Drafts atTpwest "iS? ''mation, appltoT, II.

HENDRIOK aflUION LINE UNITED STATES MAIL fWn 38, North River, i tfUKCNSTOWN and on TUESDAY, ss follows: A A March 30. at 8 M. ISOONS1N April 13, at 7 :30 A. M. Cabin pafSaga, $lrf, 980 and 100.

Intermediate, 840. Steerage at low rates, payable in rurroncy. WILLIAMS A 0H1ON.26 Broadway, New York, Orlo NO. C. HENDERSON.

30 Court st. corner of Remsen. WHITE STAR LINK. TO UUEKNKTOWN AND LIVERPOOL. ADRIATIC THURSDAY, April 1, A.

M. GERVIC SATURDAY. April 4 P. M. If ROM PIER FIFTY TWO.

NORTH R1VKK. Cabin passage. 880 and 8100; excursion tickets, 8145, $175; steerage, $28. B. Tbe ateamers of this line do notoarry cattle, sheep ri.

Din For passage tickets from or to the old country, or drafts arable on deiuuud everywhere In England, Ireland, Boot. JandLSweden and Norway, at lowest ratei ivei nil tJAN, 85 Broadiry, ivilliiunsburgh. B. 37 BROADffA, RRRR TTTTT 'f I. I.

YY RRRR I. I. LI. I.L 1,1. LI.

I.I. LI. LI. I.L LI. I.L r.i.

LL LL LLLLLLLI.I. LLLLLLLLL aforesaid. Resolved, That the City Clerk be and he hereby la directed to transmit a copy of the above to the Honorable the membera of the Henate and Assembly representing tho County of Kings. Adopted. The Taxpayers' Association of the Seventeenth Ward presented, by Aid.

Watore, a communication, aakjnsr' that a dock be constructed at the foot of Huron street, as tho accommodations in that section of the city are utterly Referred to the Committee on Docks. BENTS. Aid. Schmitt offered the following If'Aeivaa, It is the sense of this Common Council that tho amount expended by the city for rint of court rooniB and station houses is excessive, and ahauld bit reduced, from the fact that rents have been very mate rlally reduced therefore, Resolved, That some action oe taken by this Common Council having for its object the reduction ot rents, aa now paid by this oity in relation to court rooms and station houses. Referred to Comtnitte on Public Lands and Buildings.

ld. ItoberU offered a resolution requesting thai President to appoint a committee to oonsider a plan for renumbering the streets. Adopted. Aid. Graham offered a resolution directing the Board of City Works to compel Messrs.

Freel and McNamee, contractors, to remove the sand and stone piled In the vicinity of the new and Canton atreete' immediately. Adopted. Aid. rowers moved that the Board of City Worka procure for Aid, Dimon a gold badge, at an expense not to exceed $50. Aid.

Balrd promptly moved to table. Agreed to. Aid. Dimon was not present. The Hoard thereupon adjourned for a week.

EASTER ELECTIO.YS. Who Are lo be Wardens and Veatlrruet tn the Kpicial Cliurchea lor tb Com ing: Year, The Easter elections in the Episcopal churches took place yesterday. The following havo been leportod: CHUBOB OF THE EEDBEMKB. WardenH Georgo W. Alexander, John A.

Tucker. Vestrymen W. C. Davis, Jesse Johnson, Chester B. Lawrence, Richard P.

Bruff. II. Audloy Clarke, Guilford W. Chtce, Claudius B. Nichols, J.

L. Truslow, Jr. ALL Wardens A. B. Richardson.

J. S. Hoagland. Vrslrjmon Q. I'ollett, H.

H. Lansdell, Q. C. DeGrove, W. P.

Halgli, O. M. Hitchcock, G. V. Hendriokson, H.

Bristow, W. Watson. BT. JOHN'S CHunoa. Wardens Henry T.

Brown and John 0 Davis. Vestrymen He L'Orme Knowiton Richard Griffith, John H. Fulcher; Frank L. Tapsoott, S. E.

Hebberd, K. O. Williams, It. H. ThoinaB and George Ransom.

CHUBCH OF THE MESSIAH. Wardens Dotlus D. Ives, Luther Donaldson. Vestrymen John A. Nichols, Joseph D.

Evans, Elizur G. Webster, Joseph B. Elliott, U. William M. Cole, Jooolyn II, Holmes, Wm.

Irwlu Martin, Thomas Hooker. 6T JAMES'. Wardens Frank Wasuburne, H. K. Belcher.

Vestrymen Jacob Cole, John A. Sharp. Albert Taylor, Win. 8. Woodward, E.

F. Do Ssldlug, Fred. 0. Clark, Wm. Coverly, E.

H. Kidder. EMMANTJE1 OHUBCH. Wardens James W. Wnitnoy, F.

A. Vanni. Vestrymen B. Richardson, Edward Maseord, Tho. P.

White, JoBh. B. Whitney, Thoe. F. Morris, A.

u. Dooley, Hamilton Fulton, David Hall. OHfBCH OP OUR SAVZOOTt. Wardens William Dunne, William S. Thompson.

Vestrymen Samuer Morrison, John McGahle, Jams Cocroft, Wm. H. Ginger, R. J. Johnston, Sdwaral M'Crea, Jas.

H. Evans, Win. B. Smsaton, CHBIST OHUBCH. Wardens Charles R.

Marvin, James A. Cowing. Vestrymen F. B. Trowbridge, Ludlow Thomas, Alexander V.

Orr, Alexander 3funn, Charles A. Denny, Dr. 0. 11, McCIellan, F. S.

Mathews, John H. Feet. ST. GEOBOE'S OHUBCH. Wardens fiamnel Orchsrd, Stephen Cleveland.

Vestrymen Thomas Palmer, Samuel H. Davis, Ferd. Sloat, II. S. Wilkin, Charles Bell, R.

Kimball, F. B. Wobbo, Thomas 8. Glover. BT.

PAUL'S CHUBCH, Wardens Augustus F. Masters, Augustus Ford. Vestrymen Calvin B. Lockwood, Daniel BirdaalL, Francis 12. Pinto, Ohas.

H. Boshor, Richard M. Upioba, Dewitl 0. Brown, William C. Boone, Alexander MUn.

OHUBCn OF THE BETOBMATION. Wardens Wm. H. Waring, Lynda A. Catlln.

Vestrymen AnguetuB Van Wyek, Robert G. MoOrasL James S. Stearns, Wm. A. Butler, W.

P. Sands, Samuel Dally, Henry Kip, Honry Slumlord. BT. SIABK's Wardens. Heni'r Davis, Sutler Coles.

Vestrymen. Joseph Lockltt, Honry Hussell, Montook Pettlt, B. H. Huntington. V.

J. Warburton, John Shaw, William Shaw, D. A. Saab. TRINITY, EAST NEW TORE.

Wardens. Frank C. Lang, A. M. Jackson.

Vestrymen James D. Davis. Thomaa a fUaso wit Ham Samson, Charles H. Gustavo DettloaT, Georgo w. Palmer, Frederick W.

Hancock, Adolpk JUendl, CHURCH OP THE GOOD SHEPHERD. Wardens. Charles RoblnB, Levi Biakealee. Vestrymen. Donald Cameron, William Crelghtott, Homer Cheesman, John C.

Duncan. J. William Henry, M. D. Israel Minor, Jr.

George. T. Noe, Walter Sparks. ST. JOHN'S, FOBT HAMILTON.

Wardens John Crawford, Francis Hopkins. Vestrymen. Gonoral O. A. De Russy, U.

8. A. D. C. Hosklns, V.

S. A. Joseph M. Oaliff, U. 8.

At Major Francis E. Berler, Joseph Crocker, Charles Doyle, Edward BIddle, Richard Slater. Treasurer, Francis Hopkins clerk, Francis IL Berler. Delegates to tho Diocesan Convention Gensnl Do Iiussy, Messrs. Hopkins and Crawford.

BT. MABV'S, 0LA8S0N AVENUE. Wardens. W. H.

Pars, Thomas D. Hndaon. Vestrymen. Seymour L. Husted, John Hogsn, Wit Ham H.

Davidson, John Phillips, Kenneth Ueane, Peter E. Henderson, Henry 0, Morris. ST. LUKE'S. Wardens.

W. H. Fleeman, Edward Hill. Vestrymen. William Swift, John D.

Bluxome, Charles R. Abbott, Henry Norrls, John Blunt, Isaac P. Mailler, A. G. Constable, H.

L. Wardweli. st. ann's. Wardens Thomas Messenger, Henry P.

Morgan. Vestrymen Jossa C. Smith, Andrew H. De Witt, WH Hani Gllnilan, Francis S. Sinclair, R.

Fulton Cutting J. Otis Avorlll, Edward Batr, Both Low. ST. MATTHEWS. Wardens John M.

Phelps, James Folk. Vestrymen Harvoy Major, Nelson Thompson, io seph S. Hibbler, William J. Kirkham. Charles A.

Peck, James Agar, George R. Fowler, Robert F. Schorah. ST. BARNABAS.

Wardens Webb Bennett, R. H. W. T.owe. Vestrymen WilBon Bohannan, Edward T.

Bo. Jnlins S. Marvin, Fredeiiok Lockwood, P. H. Imlay, Henry 0.

DeWitt, Irwin G. Marsn, Arohlbald H. Bennett. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS, Forced politeness Bowing to necessity. She looks down into the churn and softly sings, "This is tho whey I long have sought Look to your interest particularly if it it overdue.

Stationery i no longer It's go ing up. When dogR die they co to tlw haonr land of canino." In English politics, tt man stands for a scat: here he runs for one. Tho cont is a break which a wise Provi dence pnts on ft man's legs when he ia Uving too fast. The mau with a shabby overcoat is the first to complain of the heat of the northward soaring sun. The only thing American about a brass band the way small boys paddle turough mud aud dust to oatch enough of the tune to whistle.

"AVhnt is wisdom asked a toachor. of class of small girls. A bright eyed little orea ture arose and answered "Information of the A woman dreamed that she saw her husband kissing a certain neighbor's wifo, and sh awoke and struck him aoross the face and. broke his nose. Man is nowhere safe.

So many societies, for tho promotion of things are established that Johnnie wants to know why somebody doesn't get up society for the promotion of boys in school without making thein study so. "You. do not like to make calls," said aa. lincle to his nephew. "But you must make calls," he continued, "for there's always ploas ure derived if not when you enter, nt least, when you come out." A gentleman once asked the celebrated.

Abernothy if he thought the moderate use. otT snuff would injure the brain. "No, sir," waasf Abernothy's reply "for no man with a singlat ounce of brain, would ever think of takjagf euuff. Mr. Longfellow enjoys telling at his Wtt expense the story that an Englishman strolled into his Cambridge home one Summer Aay, saying, "As ah, there is ah, no old ruhis this blarstod country, I thought I'd corae to see you." An English tourist at a New Zealand jpSa tnurant, "having finished his meal, tiling will try some dessert: "Waiter, bring, ma a' piece of mince pie." Waiter, armlogrJoaiiy H'aint got no mince pie, sir missionaries: is so thin this season we only b'leg 'em for A short Italian prayer which.

oof without wisdom "I pray that I may novev Ue married; But if I marry I pray tbi. I mar not be de ceived. But if I aim Meoeived I 'prfty thai 1Y uiftynot know of it. But if tkn6JJ pra.that I raayM to laugh ft AND 4 7 AUCTION WM. COLB, AUCTIONEER.

BY COLB It MURPHY. Cit Sile9rooius. 37U Fultou ul. mil to 35ff Ailamt t. THURSDAY, April 1, nt o'clock.

At Clasison av, npar Oreeno. KXKCUTOIt'R SALE OF FURNITURE. Two ptrlor lit. Jt cli.in ber furnilviro. rillar null clnw ateimidn a'n mai blo ipbuffwt.

1 uo.en wall ul (linina chairs, fostbor bc(li, hair inattresiei. volvet and BrtissolB cari.Rt dining and kitchtm goods, etc. library bookcase, lialt rack, OSEPH HEGEMAJf CO. THURSDAY April nt A. Al ir.j STERLING PLACE, noar l'latbunh ar.

llandgonii' furniture, finft rosewood piano, pier mirror. rosctruoil and lvnlliiit parlor suits, laco curtains, cncrrar. inst, paint iuki, handsome secrotary bookcasp, hatntand, I'tiaiubflr gets, hair matlrbsea, Brussels carpets, china, Klais ware, Ac. e. UCTION SALE, H7 and K9 CUMBERLAND and 144 TILLARY STS.

Rale by order of Supremo Court By THOMAS A. KKRRICAN. Auctioneer, At W1I.I.OUGHBY ST. On WEDNESDAY, March 31, IMO, At 1 2 M. Cood paying property.

A liboral sum can iflmain. 1 COLE, AUCTIONEER AT THK COMMERCIAL EXOHANOB, No. SS3 FULTON STREET, Opposite the City Hall. BY IAMES C. EAUIE, AUCTKiNEEK, At the Hifltern District KicbatiKe Sales room Ko.

liioudway, E. On THURSDAY. April 1, At 12 o'clock, noon, Tli 3 lory, iompnt and aubcellar bricV Iioubp No. Hn Second ul, near South Fifth fit, and three blocku trom four rrrii; 12 rotund; all modnrn improTement in stipt rior wrdttr throuKbout lot iUx8. 4 HAKKIS, AUCTIONEER, m.

"Hi sen on THURSDAY, APRIL AT 29 FLATBUSH AV Hitmen, Wagom, llarnotid, Furniture, etc. IICHAHD WAbTEKS'SONS, IV AUCTIONEERS, SAI KHROOMS. 2 "i and 27 KAST BROADWAY. N. Nfftr Clmthara si are, Cuati advanced to an amount on furniture, pianos, car pfttn, tttockH of stores, Ac.

for sale or storage. Alerchan diit of every drscription bonabt and sold. Personal attention glvaa to auction uaies nt bouaehold furniture own im' rnaidenws. Bet roferenceu. Established twenty nf jrt arn.

1AWXliOKEH'S SALE S. FIKU8Ki7 Oennrfll Auctioneer. 430 Fulton 8t. will sell On WEDNESDAY. March 31.

At 11 o'clock, Hm) lots men'l and women's clothing, dresses, iliawH, and alpaca remnants, tablecloths, quilts, rtprnada, underwear, boots, ahoes, drc. At o'clock, bre hundred coata, pant and resta. By order ot J'. FItKEL. 136 Grand at.

JbWARD SChENCK, AUCTIONEER:" SUPERB PA1NTINO.S In its entirely, for liaronos" and lleatity. A.VY CiTlLEUTIO.V OKFRRKD THIS SEASON. Thisfiuperb Collection conluiim Hie Latest Works of Vortaeoklioven. Kgiioauia, Oalsme, llnlo, aequo. f'iceri, Bellecour.

Uhirico. Coomau Fichel, Moreau. Kicci. Rodi'iimulle Immertuii. Randlni.

Darid Col, Himotietti, jtoaoberrille, Hefgnso, Kebouet, Kttirasseg, Villa. Kurnler. lnhrini. Van fieinpittteii, Eorrandiz, Guzzardi, 8n Bella, Muzioli Oabrini, ft.o. MalphtlH, Uorot Adan, OilKila.

Uoster, Ortiol, Aud a boat ol other Great and Reuotrned Artut NEVER BEVOHK EXHIBITED, TO UK SOLD AT THE SOUESOK ART GALLERY. No. 37 Nassau street. N. OX THURSDAvTl RlDAY A.S'll SATURDAY AFTERNOONS, At 3 o'clock each day.

NOW OK KXHIBITIOS. FtlHWITUMK. Ac. r. MO MA HON It SON WILL OPKN THKIR NEW Xo.

AND KULTOW 8TRKK WITH A LaTTgE UTOOK OF NKW AND FASHIONABLK FURNITURE, OS THURSDAY, April 1, AND iNVlTKTIlein AND.THKPtJBLlO bTWK AND pffuif EEKLY AND MONTHLY PAY JIKXTS FURNITURE, (JAKI Rl's OlIAILOTUSS. At JOHN MtiLLINS'. tjandlYRTLB AV cur, Laurence J3AHTIES bEf3IHINGTHE oUNJJAY KAOLB i.Krr at Tituin residkno54 aEA.N. ADDRESS TO THIS uFFHia ANDir vVlLl, rtF GIVEN l't THE OA1UUUK WHO SERVES ITIH BAULK in TauiR pwrnjor. BROOKLYN.

THAVEL, 'lllAKSVOUrAltOy, Ac. SIcaiiiKiupM, NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YOT1K. I.IVF.RPOOI.. C11TKHNK TOWN AND LONDON DIRECT, sailing weekly Irom Pier 30. North Hirer, Neiv York.

Among the largoststoamships mc jiLianuo. ivauin rates, iD.ii. ro JB'O: oxoursion, $100 to 82'; prepaid steerage tickets, 2i, "being $2 lower than most other linea." Offices, 00 and 73 Broadway, New York. I iiTtnun, Agent at Brooklyn. 'JOHN 0.

HENDERSON; Wil iiKmsuurgu, wiiliAiu tcau linjijl. IMPERIAL GERMAN MAILNORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP LINE. BETWEEN NEW YORK. SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN. Company's PIER, foot SECOND ST, HOBOKEN.

ODER Saturday. March 27 MAIN Aprils Saturday, April 10 DONAU Saturday, April 17 Kates of passage from New York to Southampton, Havre ti Bremen: First Cabin AJIOO Second Cabin 60 Steerage 30 Return tickets at reduced rates. Prepaid steerage cor titicates at $28. Steerage tickets to all points in the South ol England, '10. l'or froigot or passago apply to OELRIOHS 4 2 Bowling Green, N.

Y. J. LEHRENKRAU8S, 377 Fulton st, Agent for Brooklyn. NCHOlt LINE. UNITED STATED MAIL STEAMERS.

NEW YORK AND GLASGOW, From Pier 20. North River. New York. 27. 6 A M.

I April 10, 5 A M. 3. noon. I Otrosssia. 17, 1 1 A.M.

Cabins $60 to $ko. Excursion tickets at reanced ratos. Second Cabin, $40. Steerage, $28. to glasgow, liverpool ok derry.

new york! to i.ondon direct. From Pier 40, North Rivor foot of Charlesst. Alsntia, Maroh 27, 0 A. M. I California April 3, noon.

Cabins, Qua and $63, according to aocommodation. Cabin excursion tickets at reduced rate. Drafts issued for any amount at current rates, HENDERSON BROTHERS, Agents, 7 Bowling Green, N.Y..orE.JBNOW.IS JNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS. FOR OUEENSTOWNAND CITY OF BERLIN Saturday. April 3.

at 12:30 P. M. OITY OF MONTREAI Thursday. Anrll S.atU:00 P.M. CITY OV RICHMOND.

Saturday. April 17. at UjOU A. M. CITY OF April 2it at 3 P.M.

CITY OF BBUSSEIii. April 2(Vat 10 :00 A.M. iOSi Pmn R1VBK. CABIN 8W. $81) and $100 gold.

Return tickets onfavor able Urais. STEERAGE, $28 onrrency. Drafts at lowest rales. JOHN (I. DAJ.E, Agent.

31 and 33 Broadway. N. or to J. O. HENDERSON.

No. 30 Court st. and SUMNER 4 DORLAND. cor. Broadway and Fourth st.

Brooklyn, E. D. E. J. SNOW, 68 AND 70 COURT STREET.

DRAFTS ON IRELAND AT LOWEST KATES. TICKETS TO AND FROM LONDONDERRY QUEENSTOWN. LIVERPOOL, BELFAST. sccamooais, JALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST. ONE EACH WAY, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND BOSTON.

Corresponding' reduction to all other points East. Boston tickets are good only for continnous passago on steamers and connecting train, as specified thoreon. Tho mammoth palace steamurs BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE, having been placed on tho lino for the season of 1880. leave New York DAILY (Sundays included), from Pier 28, North River, foot of Murray st, at 5 P. Leave Brooklyn 4:30 P.M., Jersey City, 4:25 P.

via Annex. Tickets, staterooms. Ac, can be obtainod In New York at 230,201.271.401,026, 044 and 057 Broadway, and at all firincipal hotels, transfer and ticket offices, at the OFFICE If THE LINB ON THfe PIER and on board steamers: Nos. 2 and 4 Court at, anil at Annex offices, Brooklyn and Joreey City in Boston at No. 3 Old State House and at Old Colony Depot, BORDEN 4 LOVELL, Agents, N.

Y. GEORGE L. CONNOR, Ueneral Passenger Agent. 1 TO BOSTON VIA THE OLD KEI.IABLH UIilflU I UD LIN IS, The elegant steamers STONINGTON and NARRA OANbK lTloave Pier 33 North River, (foot of Jar St.) at3 P. dally, EXCEPT SUNDAYS.

Special first class limited tickets good only for the trip for which thoy aro Issued (both boBt and train as speoilled en the facoof aob ticket) Bold vis this line from New York to Boston Staterooms and tickets reoured at Nos. 383, 807. 785 and B43 Braadwsy, at Metropolitan and Firm Avenue hotels. New York, and at 3S3 Washington st. Brooklyn, Tickets are also sold at all principal hotels and ticket offloes and offices of Westeott's Express Co.

PROVIDENCE LINK FOR FREIGHT ONLY. Steamers Klsetra and Oalatea leave Pier 29 North River ffnot of Warren st.) daily, except Sundays, at i P. II. for PROVIDBNOB direct. Freight via either line taken at lowest rates.

D. B. President W. Filkin9, Ooir. Pass.

Agent, JTWR'NORWALK AND 1) A daily. mneetimr each way with Danbury and New nven Railroads: STEAMER ADELPHI leaves Jewell's wharl, Brooklyn. M. Pier East River, 2:45 P. M.

third River, 3 b'olock P. M. Fare85o. Excursion Ticket, 50c. ALBANY BOATS JTEOPLE'S LINE? DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leavo Pier No.

41, Nortli River, lout of Canal st, every week day. P. connecting at Albany (Sunday morning excepted) with traine Nortli. West and? East. Staterooms warmed by steam.

Excursion to Albany and 30 days, $2. W. EVERETT. President. rruioY boats" cTtiZENS1 link new 1.

stesniera SARATOGA and OITY OF TROY leave Pior4ll, (nuwNo. 41), NortU River. st. DAILY, except Saturday, at 0 P. M.

for TROY and ALL POIN'IS NORTH and WEST. State rooms warmed by ateatn. Steamer leaving Sunday lands at Albany. APPLlOATlONH. III5NKWAL NOTIOBS, Printed with the utmost uwftTiess and dispatob at th BROOKLYN KAOLK oQU PRliSTJNU OFFtOli.

Hoe. 350 a4 tN,.