The New York Herald Newspaper, February 18, 1867, Page 6

G — HOUSES, ROOMS, «c., TO LPT. EAT COTTAGE 8, No. @ Kaghty-thi ork avenues, with Oue Desirable neighborb r month. HOU Houses, «bo: faiaished; gas, _-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED, with Bre, ga, bath, de; also one large or, suitable for @ amall club, Ap- PARTME for gen! Prot { 1,1 Rroadway # AND FOUR ACRUS, NEAR TAR- abundance (af serait, 's never, failing Furniture for sale at val pes EMBERSO., van 21 Eighth avenue, third strec month; possession Ist of March. = EMBERSON, 421 Eighth avenue, FURNISHBD OFFICE TO eet, near Fulton, suitable for a} esl extate or Insurance; rent moderate, #5 Nasaau street, room No. 1. FURNISHED THIRD FLOOR TO LET~TO TWO gentlemen; first class private house; references re- quired. 196 West Fourteenth street. ‘T NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN-ISLAND—HANDSOME, Goltage, House furnished or unfurnished, for one or eo len from ine reg tte Ane at ee SIMMONS: Ite D8 Broadway, A MANDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOM 70, RENT— without Board: family petra; ge lene Zecderain ts o periainous Deleane” Aepipad Se teird cove pear 5 Secoud avenue, ~ FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET--$5% MONTHLY, suitable for private residence, Soarding, house 7 Nght Dusiness; Ninth street, near Broadway. Permits of Mr. WALSH, 67 Nassau atreet, A ue eel a Pena Be Pe a tg tank a HANDSOME FURNISHED ROON TO, LET. ane Ap Cong rent nicely furnis ‘eas, fnton plac between Fifth and Sin pe JRNISHED ROOMS TO LET—WITH MODERN conveniences and cooking utensils, to gentlemen oF co wife. Inquire at No.2 Sixth avenue, near Li all ns mre ‘avenues, FIRST FLOOR TO LET OR LEASE—SUITABLE for businesa purposes. Inquire at the store 1,149 way. SUIT OF NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS, FITTED for housekeeping, first foor, with gasand water; terms very low; convenient for conveyance down 7) at 18, Wea Thirty-ninth street. ROADWAY STORES AND LOFTS TO LET—SUIT. able for any respectable ess. Also some on the Bide streets, Apply to M. 8. uve 486 Broadway. Bien ee PROPERTY, 91 STORES, HOTELS AND Ieaseand forsale. Apply to BU. GEN CHEV ALLIBR, ot Cedar street. OWERY STORE AND PART OF FIXTURES FOR sale—Weat jeide; a good location for any business. In- ‘Quire at 3133; Grand street. D°ss.8 SLIPS, HOUSES, £C.. stroll tundl Sa TO RENT. er of the sity ot New Fork will receive proposal Saturday, March 16, 1867. at 2 o'elock P. or the leting for ote year of such Wharves, Pi ¢ lensen of which expire May 2, 1887, Tafermetion conserning the location, of the property ms ‘bad upon application to the Collector of City Hevenue rf By ‘order of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, RICHARD B, CONNOLLY, Com ‘Crrr ov New Yorx, Deranruent or Finance, Febri ler. ruary 4, IRST LOFT TO LET—172 FULTON STREET; 30X70; immediate possession. Inquire on the premises, ORNISHED HOUSE TO LET.—FOUR STORY XNG ish ent, 125 East Nineteenth «1 to private ais pply to J.C. BAILEY, 10 Pifth street, URNTSHED ‘HOUSE TO RERT, OW WEST 1 TWENTY. treet, fe and attic English basemet JAS. “R EDWA .DS, 377 West Twenty- hid treet. Phi te hh a TO RENT—ON WEST TWENTY. brown stone Eni lish base- in complete and el furnish: fs probably not ry) seen of ia size; it JAS. Re EDWARDS, a1 W WEST ory and attie Bog. a private fully only: ARDS, 37 W A Fwenty third street. URNISHED FRONT ROOMS, WITH CONVENIENCE for oer meses to let; Rooms for single RNISHED ) HOUSE TO RENT—O third street, rae first class bg Dasement; rent $8.00: to n JAS. RED! TWENTY- $2 00 per week, in Grand street. Apply at 1B'Ulinon etree!, nour Grand. FOES 70, RENT—IN A HANDSOME bog ty house on Thirty-third street, rent $18 and $30. Applyto J. & J. FETTRE’ Hi, eit] WNTEEL BROOKLYN HOUSES TO RENT OR SELL low, with little cash, near Fulton ferry; prices $4.000 000, and rents $600 ‘0 $800. Apply to owner. #7 Fulton York, up stairs, office No. 1, from 12 to 8. OUSES TO LET—FURNISHED, fachtonable parts of the city, at rants (per month. ete THE, Most iG & CO., No, 9 Twenty-third street, Fifth Avenue tote, ‘OUSES TO LET BY J. C. BAILEY, TOvIlth street; third door from the Bowery. Weat Twelfth surcet—oThree story high stoop brick. 2 Beaoh street—Four story high siooy Fast Fourth street. Bey nigh stoop briok. Fast Thiriy.ststh at-—Four story high stoop bro. stone. Bighty fourth treat Twn story high stoop fra 12ith atreei—Three story high #100 260 Broome street—Two story a gure ‘OUSE TO LET IN BROOKLYN.—THE FURNITURE of a three brick house in Henry street, near First wees, ‘Will be sold gh enatien on Sharetag, Feb, 21; rent, to ‘good tenant. $1.00), Possession immediately. Inquire of 3osern HE EMAN, corner of Willoughby and Pearl Streets, Brooklyn. OTEL TO LET.—STEVENS HOUSE, BROADWAY. Apply to HEWLETT & TORRANCE, ‘all street. ‘OUSEKEEPERS—A RARE OPPORTUNITY.—ALL the handsome F ‘urnitare of a parlor and four bedrooms le fice for cash; magnificent Mianoforte, BS ‘will be sold for or» beautliul Parlor Suit, cont do. 0. for $125; one for Inquire at 119 West th atreet, near Sixth avenue, gory ae oR PERSONS GOING TO HOUSE. ping will be supplied and cao pay by weekiy or p= R Daymente io My ie] Ollolois. ny ory of ripuon: Bedroom hea; Parlor iBNDALL ‘eg S00TTS, corner of Canal ‘un oo TO Len SRVERAL VERY DESIRABLE he new building corner of Water and ire of FAILE, LLIAMS & CO. ARE CHAN NCR—RENT FREE TILL MAY. kg house i Brovoort. place ‘Tenth ‘othe purchaser of the, Forulture near B fo agents oF dealers need apply. aM. ree pth ne ol PER er semeeh —_ FIRST FLOOR or thy and comfortable; serait Site Grind coset, hes wil see tiuamsburg. Must be a re- Es Ld eed Leng = |.—TO LET, A LL ALL BRICK hase will be, ives, wi to purchase; P $2,700. 454 Grand sireet, W! Wikia TORE TO LUT OR LEASE-THE LARGE Foun ae a 5 Apply JOH ‘OLLER- DRE 70. LET—267 BOWBRY; BROWN STO! s ue th basement and cellar; 25 by aon pply toc de ‘TONES, 88 Broadway Je TORE TO LET—AT 850 BOWERY, 2290, SUITABLE for an extensive business: best Yocation in the city. jon Ist of March. RE AND, HO ON THE art of Sixth rene wit Seat Goode Pint » sm POWER, WITH FINE CORNER ROOM, 50x60 Nghied all nround; also Room, 26x25; both ada: Becta purposes, Sheet to 'GEORUE Hh. WALKER, enire street, corner 0 0 LET-HOUSE AND STABLE, TOGETHER oR rately, ere eee Inquire at re ae an, oh from 6 0 BF. M., orof A. V. W. VAN vEcH. a aet BT-FOR A PIANOFORE OR CABIN! the front and rear Buildings fo West ‘ eeath Ei Pe re ete aa eet eam ye pat-"Hs Two 0 STORY. AND ATTIC HOUSE 927 near hth ; eiaty. “3.0, BAILEY, 19 Pitch os erates, terest LE?T-SEVERAL FIRST CLASS” re , LIND OO.cRoT Pineuiee, “PY 1 LEP -ASPLERDED, ron ie on BROADWAY, OF- pT Porite the Any respecta. euitable for a1 rae THIRD AND oe FLOORS UN. +: SAGE, 48 Broadway, up soae eens stone house in Madison avenue, immediately. Address YY, IN COMPLETE RUNN: a on ‘he street, A Md FA Lapis Errien, 2 TO LUT. 2 WALNUT ,t37 Post olfice, IOUSES, | ROOMS, &C. ipo LET—A Pit street, Philadelphia. Adres Philadedpiia. IVATE RESIDENCE box BROWN LET-A STONE, BASEMENT HOUSP, furnished, ou Thirty-fourth street, near Madison and Fifth avenue: are by Pottier & Stymers; newly singe; will be let to a good ov three years at $5,000 per year. |. W. Bouted's, 416 Broome si., up (0 LET—THREE DESIRABLE LOFTS. APPLY AT 25 Beekman street. na LET—THE COLLINS HOTEL, CORNER OF WEST and Hoboken streets, with Immediate possession, Pe ply, at 182 Broadway, frou ML to 12 ol ek. oF at East wenty-seventh street, to PETER H. JACKSON, HOUSES, ROOMS, &C. TO LET. 1) LAPIDARIES AND ENGRAVERS.—TO RENT— Fourth tor, with holst and 17 windows, corner of Joho and Willian strecis; access easy; entrance 68 John street. N. ©. BISHOP, 67 Liberty street. Mary Shop, sultable for I ein the rear. Apply H. Ninete ath street, ht mannfa AWRENCE, 238 West HOUSES, ROOMS, SC. WANTED. APARTMENTS WANTED,—A FRONT AND BACK AA Room to communicate, for a family consisting of aman and wife, two nurses and two children, for the 25th of thls month; location from Fourteenth to’ Twenty-third stre and Fourth to Sixth avenge: also terms, with, or wi:ho eek, ad light included, Address O. W. hooles's Mountelte N, Y. po LET—HOUsE CORNER OF FOURTEENTH STREET and Sixth avenue: entrance 68 West Fourteenth street; contains 33 rooma, and hag all the poareciences for a first class boarding house, Possession May 1. JOUN LLOYD & : SONS, 15 Nassau street, To. LEt_HoUuse 66 hedatd FOURTEENTH fraser, 17 rooms, in. — order. Possession May 1. JOHN LLOYD & SUNS, 1 Nassau street, A RESPONSIBLE PARTY WISHES TO RENT A first class sa lorated between Lexington aud Sev- enth avenues, aud Fourth and Thirty-fourth streets, Ad- dress, stating reat, B., box 101 Herald oflice, AXUSPURNISHED HOUSE WANTED—WITH MOD- era Improvements, between Second and Sixt! avenues, hot ahove Twenty-frth street: rent, from $800 to $1.20. -Ad™ Gress Silleocks & Colley, No. i4 Maiden lane. A lips LET—IN SOUTH BROOKLYN, THIRTY err from Fulton ferry, the whole or pari of p Hones: 28 Fooms, water, gas, F rent $000 per year. r. Inquire Fourts avenue, 90 ih ide Mian betwee the hours of Sand 1a-A- mre, 60 o> M, and after 6 P.M. bias 10 LET—A HOUSE IN 112TH STREET, NORTHEAST corner of Third avenue, with all the newest improve- Plena; to take posnenaion immediatoly, Price $1,000a year, Inquire of M. TOLEDO, 55 Bleecker street. LET—THE FIVE STORY MARBLE STORE 152 Chambers street, with basement and sub-cellar, and in complete m 10 to 18 o'clock. “For forate apply to B. BLANCO, 18 South Willian atree LBT—TWO STORY BRIOK HOUSE IN roars st rw manufacturing for & Or moap facuory. For particulars call on Mrs. FAY, 1OlTweitth street, corner Third avenue. 0 LET—87 BLERCKER STREET, RETWEEN BROAD. way and Bowery; three st ick, thirteen rooms; ¢ $2,200, parable quarterly in Bo ay p permit, only. Inquire Hail, "Ne agente nced apply. LET—A TWO STORY AND ATTIC HOUSE, NO. 35 Bleecker st: from May 1; rent ble quar- terly in Mavens Apa, to Le IGHTMEYER, Noe Hove at. re of Le SRIONTNY ER, No, 6 kfort, and near the City ab bilbedge ying d AF be STREET, TWO Ena Tot "203800, running from , Also sips) At M4lst pp ney ihroe sey bree $50 por yout 10 been lot ; care riage ho. and stat ren! aT ‘sf EM BEROOM, til Eighth avenue. RESIDENCE OF MAJOR GENERAL ‘the Hudson, foot of Ninety-first street, near len; oak and other rorest trees. summer houses, fi ad, boat house, ap-; abundance of fruit, frame house, t ten immedia\ Paricalars viel permit apply to Ge He BENEDICT & OO.. Si 10 LET—ON BROADWAY. THE agar BASEMENT No, 497, near Broome street, Apply on the premises. TPO LET—ON, MERCER STREET, THE STORE AND Basement No. 82, near Broome. The building will be modernized by a new tron front, and otherwise altered to suit the tenant. Ready before May 1. Apply at 497 Broad- way. 2 LET—A FINE MARKET GARDEN FARM, 36 res land, in excellent Sarton, — Jamaica, 11 York. f¢ term i trom a OWILLETT 'BRONGON: i 138 i Broadway. P LET—FURNISHED, oe fg f tie font pangs. four_astory brown atone House, 3:1 $600 pe: pee med Inquire i of JAMES STEP! NS * ite ‘Broadway, room 18, 0 LET—A FURNISHED OFFICE IN ONE OF THE best buildings and locations in Broadway, suil ‘an insurance ollice. Address box 5,323 Post office. POLETIFOR TWO YEARS FROM NEXT MAY, A Store 25x100. with a large Wareroom attached, from ‘the Bext building, 25x. situated on the, southwest corner of Broome and Mercer streets, one block from Broadwa; piy in the building. 10 LET—A FURNISHED HOUSE IN WEST FORTY- Sith strest, between ‘Sixth avenue and Broadway. «p- ply to E, G. MARSH, 11 Broadway, room No. 2. fore tinicwne AND HOUSE meg avaeUn' house 689 Hudson street. also dwell MANN £00., 10h, West Twenty-Afth street, rere el ict avenue. TATE POSSESSION, | FUR- Te sisted and op Tad anderniae Howse, yey reasonable Fonte, tn lon Auply 0 Wa. VAN WAGENEN & .s Ce mprmem arenes 1 iu, Tai ee Nea L ig LET—FROM MAY 1, THE STORE AND DWELL- No. 1 East Houston street, first house east of Broad> TeFANNING'S Real Estate Agency, 295 Bowery. ible for business For particulars apply 1p frm or dng oot eer ece OF MADI- aia term or parucuute apply oG. H, BENEDICT & > LET STORE, AND, ecw 314 BOWERY; flding covers jo Apply at 0. MOW- BRAY'S dry goods store, 200 i gto meets THE sponte toh oF Po igeronnge Rady A ror ais genet Rousakeeping. a8 Went Th Meirtreisth seat’ be LET—WITH ore, with 8 Am ae AND elegantly fitted Store, wil show win. dow, counters, shelves, — ing be- longing to a first class ‘store Pee any igocgeare business; the rent pee rege 8 lease for two py May Any one next. The res for sale wishing a store will please call and see Tent atic of Sth avenue, Sear Thistionh street. ‘Apply to WM. VAN WAGENEN 4 'CO., 472 Sixth aven FOR BOARDING, iN, ndid large four #to1 x75; rent only $475; hout; lease two = oe? ndidl, oat ie ‘thr rooms, sple: fro 7 i! ing # ia next: party going to, Eu \e. toWM. VAN WAGENEN th atrecks i 472 Sixth avenue. vitae EETCA pias 1 Sean por Zinccnct | Sat ler, Coogi | shel lay; stock of Coal and in Tracks , x jorses; Lape y Ai. ht. Inquire on the Brookiys. corner of Lhird "avenue ty-firet street, reas Business; to WM. FAN WAG! ‘on Broadwa} OUSR WANTED A LEAGE, FROM YIRST OF MAY next, of a stoop house (with the privilege of pur- chase), ina, first ‘chs locality. Dyn family’ of adits: rent about $2,000, Address, with permit, New York Lead Smelt- tng Works, 158 Jane street stating locality. ‘ONTHLY br erin WANTED FOR DEY GOODS NFURNISHED HOUSES FaarED IN A GOOD jootions for first class tenants; price no object. Send oneal. GH. BENEDICT & CO..a1 Pine st pyres STEAM POWER, ONK LARGE Loft, for manufacturing purposes. Address, stating rent and locality, box 1,345 Post office, "ANTED—A NUMBER OF HOUSES TO RENT. 334 Broome street. CHS. @. SACHS. ‘ANTED—ABOUT FIVE ROOMS, FOR HOUSEKEEP- 123 ‘or small house, at moderate rent; state annual rent, lity, &c. Address box 5,988 Post office. ANTED 70 HIRE FOR A YEAR OR MORE, PROM bya small family, an unfurniabed House, in good ordey, inthe locality ot? hang BOER treets, hetveeen Third = faints avenues, Address E. A. Dunham, 111 East street. WANTED, TO HIRE-BETWREN, SECOND AND Kighth avenues and Eighth and Forty-tifth street three story high stoop House, not less than § ronma; all t Improvements; Rent not to exosed $1.00, Would lease for ree years. Addi M., box 3,412 Post office. ress J. R. D, TO RENT—A SMALL HOUSE OR PART adults; mati, of wna ia like’ possesion Say, mi tral; would like 4 this and May 1. ‘Address H. Mbox NA7l Post ‘a Gattage Bouse, in the netghborbood of the aouinerl? jouse, in the nt of the southerly partot Central Park; no calecion to either side as far joni as Sixtieth street. Address. but not without stating terms and full particulars, box 4,676 Post oflice, New York. 'ANTED TO RENT OR BUY—A GOOD Bose 4 tween Tenth and Sixtieth streets. apply, Address, with full 1» 8.5 oat ofa, ates fon F. WANTED 10 REN? OR LEASE—A COMMODIOUS Hiding, with ground attached; suitable for a benevo- lent institution, east of | ar is a ria or Westchester county, Address ©. 0., _THE 1 LECTURE SEASON. R, HEBBARD 1N CLINTON HALL, ASTOR PLACE. ‘Peculiar Lectures on Peculiar Themes. Monday even- ing, Henry Ward Beecher and Digestion. The brain our food.” Sympathy between the brain and stomach. excitement asa cause of indigestion. Nature of the jue How it digests our food. | When retained in the gia, rheumatiom and paley: Digestibility of various kinds o lecture epntaine many prac. {tics of teimense, importance te American people. vege inpore be known the __ WATCHES. JEWELRY. &C. AIR HRCES WUE AND RETAIL.—A. ee A. FRANEFIELD & CO me Sixth avenue, corner teenth street, and 315 Highth eeaates Gornee of Troaty-ensih street sauce PUBLICATIONS. Browse, ROOKES’ BOOK ON MODERN DANCING, CON. Saale 5 Oe Meomtetien: and goeaee her peti eg castes, a, HOGA OR REL ‘and for sale at the Academy, 361 gg Pe Loy hetend THE TIME AND HEIGAT OF eae a ‘every day in the year, at all in the bape! have ‘beet published’ by the United States fice, and are on sale at a principal nautical can also be obtained by a) oon to the Coast Survey P Oloe, in Washington city. Price twenty-five ogee pene oe HOES Sure OFF_$35 000 ret ‘of cost, in conse- mero store marae May: soiled stock bs than bi alf price. ROBERT IRWIN, , corner of Bond street. INK MAKERS AND STATIONERS.—BOURNE & Son's Si Arnold’s sizes, in any quantity, for male by M. MA. Mn DELGADO. 1 Water street.” ” FINE ARTS F\LD AR ARMS, “(FAINTINGS,, SCULPTURES, CHISEL lin Costumes, Pipes, gold and Pearl Siippers, Tur. bans of Asiatic plendor, Originalities Lage for Ma seums, Elite Fetes, Dramatists, Historic Artists. 108 Fourth avenue. REMOVALS. H ?. rOLARKE HAS RE REMOVED Fi FROM 6 @ : BROAD BILLIARDS, «Cc. “[ tarae NUMBER or cra ANP SECOND HAND Billiard with combination 0 Ler Sean tf Gee STORY BROWN rms Bi wei ME Wont a es 2 eenea Saree: SERRCKER, iy YDE s po. LET IN JERSEY CITY—A BASEMENT BRICK House. excellent location, suitable for a small family, Physician's office retained. ' Apply at 277 South Fourth stroet, Jersey City. LET OR FOR Senaknel te FOUR tia BRICK northeast and For- The store is a bakery. store, 478 Eighth avcaees| tear ya? LET OR pease ce CHAMBERS STRERT, FIRST snnood Tots: 04 feat frony, wile lgnt on three luire of CHACHGEY BARNARD, 100 I T° Let OR LEASE—THE VALUABLE PROPERTY nag esto west of Br lor’ rand street. two doors rm ee "s. Lot ®xl08, Apply oS. B. M. 8! LOCK’s Lord 4 Wall AB le LEASE—TRE Rete int td 800" rest corner of Grand and as'sud 81 Grand streot Gl by loi im the rear known ax 146 a es or Jens, for 1en to twenty-one yearn from lessee io erect a building torpay ail tases ‘and sseccamenion aad the rent in advance, interest. At the lease, if no renewal 1 ‘upon, the lessor to then estimated value ofthe Wrath not exceeding’ ere are requested to be to H. Bank o! the Wepublie.' for No. 7 Bast Twelfth TO LEASE-FOR ONE OR MORE YEARS, A GOOD, gommodious House, guitable for hotel or private res dence, ees situated on. Call at 6 Front street, N, ¥., oF address W. A. Morris, Prasbing, be 1+ LEASE—THE DR DESIRABLY LOCATED SMALL Jouse, next corner Recond avenue and Eighth street; rent $1,200; also one of sai furnisbed: Inquire at 60 fayette place. ae ite Y hey om =. LEASE ron La ey Tears of Hi Tan 49 Bleecker eee! ouses f on Fated oA. P. MAUGE, ‘No. 9 Chambers 0 [RENTON FOLTON STREET FOUR FINE LIGHT Cg me ee a | A 1N 4 C0., 307 ane B00 Water steve T° RENT-FURNISHED OR PARTIALLY FURNISH: od, ‘oa small family. from sb May, the threo story basement b fourth street, ne Firth aveuues ‘the ‘house tx S096 Tot, tatwe Y a the way up: contalng a billiard room: te 1a Bec "Pee "Frm rf Can be seen from 19 to 4 urntahed ‘mouth... Weal estate gents need se ubinib. 19 south sweet RENT—ON BROADWAY. ABOVE FOURTH street. two 4 story brow ee tings with base- ents; fine business Tecation; 1 4. F. eee Broadway. ote eer ee nae ‘h stoop. brown ai freacoed, T°, ere, street, a first clase four story hi fo exvensively furnished, bandsomely mi ‘owner expects io go abroad for one or more years; w! per moni yn party for one or two years; rent $600 R. . EDWARDS, 3 a7 Weat } Twenty: third street, WO ROOMS ON FIFTH AVENUE TO LET—st’ IrABLe ntiat, first class millinery (modes if = le part of Firth aay -y FoR comforts of # home ean ‘WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. paid a large rent for « small, sates venient house 1y object now is Ihave quite long: —ae es in tale city to it me. 1: mani hort ih t ly Mier Tow mies yg y of jthe eity. and esa ada for $a oa ae iss an to 91,000 Rent, Herald _ CLOTHIN' a. lh T THE OLD, STAND, #81 SIXTH AVENUB—BY THE ihe niente star (hee tank Wena ancl aoroo eet eas gor ‘upon. by Mrs, Minis.» You awill be acai ith to: Jour satiafaction. Remember, 157 Sixth av. “ARIHE OF HB ORIGINAL ‘M. MARKS’, 93 —— AVENUE, can receive 60 per cent more than oy jie toate Casto Coan rniture, Joweig.” ‘urs, de. e CSAS YS num! safer ag above waited upon by Mra. Marke invand out of the city. TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RE- ceive the full value in cash for cast of ps 4 calling on or addressing sae MILLER, 186 avenue, near Nineteenth stree! A’ Bk dB Bara See ee sae -ninth streets, 1@ highest prices for Ladige™ and Gentlemen's Cast Of Off Clowning. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN rg te Pht cent more for their cast of wearing ee y than ae t then fer rhe ne Bon tnd Wentern’ mar ton or addrese Mr. oF Mrs. anced soos. 164 Seventh jue, between Twenty-first and Twen- $0,000, Sh a at Seventh avenue, between Thirty-third and 4 Tair ourth TMhdies attended wo hed to ty Mrs. 8. ASTROLOGY. “ASTONISHING. —wRS. NEUHEDED TELLS ast, Present and future. 42 Stanton street, ever Gory. Ladies, 80 cents; gentlemen, $1. Amer: TEST—NO eS eee ae F. Mit) age Starr, from Ei ® natoral Fourth avenue. Gents not admitted. CLAIRVOYANT RL ie HAS NO BQ $10,000 er aee ‘likeness, ‘Ofise, No, street, between Lexington and Third svenae. CARD.—MADAME ROSS, by a AND = nest Clairvoyant, has removed to 119 West Fifteenth Street, near Sixth avenue, where she shows the ii and tells the name of the person you will marry. Bovare of il- Mtorate pretenders who iry to imitate her. Luckynumbers. "ADAM HOPE—BY PALMISTRY ON ALL AFFAIRS a m4 fe, at 184 Sixth avenue. Ladies @, gente men ADAME, BYRON Tite GREATEST BUSTBESS AND mm ritmaliet. Rowen, speedy narriages. 10 Fourth avenue. Ladies Sie MAnaue WALTERS, DIStrNa UISHED RVOY ant. Visit her for everything—sick! business, theft, names, numbers, good luck, ah Canal ME VEILED LADY, HAVING JU St ARRIYED FROM Barope has engaged rooms at 873 AU Brook- lyn, where she is prepared to give prival ani Call early fun her may ie limited, Laven from 9 A, M. to fr. Mt gem tiemen 5 to ® ‘ee $5. » SEVENTH AVENUB.—MMB, RAY, @ATRVOY- 33 an Astrota Lucky nusat Speedy Chartes, being disabled in Chicago lately, hijebildren, a boy of nine years end a girl of seven, ought be- fore ® court to be disposed of as destitute, Tribune says tbe proud little by boast abont to be offered, rut stou j@ to support himself and rt le sis. they had a stove, a bed, a table, some chaf and a few otner necersary articies, and with these he fought they Could keep house. The lad pleaded so eanguly and elo- | = that he was allowed te have his way=on BOOK NOTICES. Tae Lawyrx in THE Scnoon Roou ; Comprising the Laws of all the States on Important Educa- tional Subjects, Carefelly Comey led, Arranged, Cited and E: wed by M. MeN. Walsh, A. M., LL. B., of the New York Bar. J. W. Scher- merhorn & Co., New York. This little volume offers acouventent compilation of Jaws relating to education in different countries, and par- ticularly in the United States, together with a variety of comments by theauthor. He must excuse us if we sug- gest that in a second edition the omission of most of these comments would reduce the size without diminish- ing the value of the book, Mr, Walsh indulges in ecstatic admiration of the Chineso pian of education, which, he says, ‘‘would seem, at tenst, to have given stability to the government;” but at the same time he admits that “our knowledge of China and the Chinese is not by any means perfect yet.” We do not know enough, he tells us, about the Chinese system of education, “to justify us in condemning it,” and therefore he feels bound to enlogizs it. The American plan, as well as the Chinese plan, he adds, has proved favorable to stability of government, ‘for not a single State that had anything worthy of the name of a system of public in- struction participated in the recent rebellion.” Yet, while laboring to defend flogging in schools, he con- tends that the “no coercion” theory of the Southern ingurgents was encouraged, if not directly caused,'by the anti-flogeing spirit which has been gradually super- seding ‘“‘the stern old doctrines of the Bible and of our fathers” at ‘the fireside and in the school-room.”” Not withstanding this growing laxity of discipline, however, he rejoices that ‘five millions of school children in the Northern States” had been flogged into habits of obedi- ence, and therefore those States were loyal. It is obvi- ous that the author looks on the inhabitants of the States which seceded as a pedagogue looks on refractory pupils, and so from his point of view he sums up the history of the war in this single sentence—‘“millions of men were employed to inflict corporal punishment upon the rebellious.” Imperfect as the American system of free schools still is, it possesses incontestable advantages, and whatever may be thought of the comments of Mr. Walsh, he @as done a useful work by industriously col- lecting the laws which regulate it. Tus Race ror Wears, a Novel; by Mrs. J. H. Riddell, author of ‘‘Maxwell Drewitt,” ‘““Phemie Keller,” &c. Harper & Brothers, New York. Of course Mrs. Riddell has not forgotten to mix in this novel the usual, nay, indispensable ingredient of every sensational novel—adultery. But she has, more- over, added a new and spicy ingredient—adulteration, Lawrence Barbour, her hero, is not only an adulterer, but an adulterator. The son of a decayed country gen- tleman, he begins his “race for wealth” in Londom by being initiated into all the mysteries which he can learn from ‘‘a chemical grocer,’’ who is up to the latest dodge in coffee berries and in mustard; can manufacture spu- rious nutmegs, discover a new method of coating pep- per corns, grind chicory, convert potatoes into Bermuda arrow root, and even take the white and yolk out of an egg and fill it up with water so skilfully that not even the hen that laid it can tell the egg has been tampered with—in short, is an expert in all ways Sf sup- plying the demand for cheapness on the part of those who would rather pay two pence for an inferior than three pence for a genuine article. Lawrence is at length ruined by unlucky speculations and by a mad passion for Henrietta Alwyn, ‘whose beauty was not the beauty of an angel nor of a woman, but of a devil.” ‘Heart, soul and body she was a flirt.” Lawrence saves her life at the risk of his own, and exemplifies the remark of his friend, Mr. Sondes— if ‘God sends a woman into the world you avoid her as you might a pestilence; but let the devil furnish ‘@ first rate article out of his own department and men break their necks after her sinnership.” After Miss Alwyn has jilted him in favor of an older and wealthier suitor Lawrence marries a sweet, pretty girl, Olivine ‘Sondes, who had been fond of him ever since she was a child, and whose loveliness needed to be set off by no such ‘coarse, ugly foil as Mra, Riddell has presented in the person of Ada Perkine, Our hero abandoris Olivine for Henrietta, who, although now a widow, will not consent to her lover's being divorced so that he may marry her. ‘She abandons him in her turn. Ruined and dying, he is brought home by his wife, and, at last in most shocking melo-dramatic style, the rival claimants for his love meet and kiss over his coffin and bid each other farewell. Olivine’s grief is ere long assuaged, and she rewards the constancy of Percy Forbes, who had also been formerly jilted by Henrietta, by becoming his happy bride, while, with rigid poetic justice, Mra, Riddell eondemns Hen- rietta herself to wander on the sea side of the marine parade at Brighton, ‘‘a haggard, discontented looking ‘womaa who, once beautiful, is beautiful no longer.” Mra, Riddell, it is said, is engaged in writing anew novel, which is not to appear “till the whole is com- pleted in three volumes,’’ and which, it is to be hoped, may ‘be free from the defects and blemishes almost inevitable in stories written piecemeal for weekly and monthly publications, ANNALS OF A re NgraHsorxoop, George MacDonald, M. A., author of ‘David Elgin- brod,” “ Alec Forbes, of Howglen,” &o. per & Brothers. ‘The autobiographical disguise assumed in this book by Mr. MacDonald has proved so complete as to de- ceive several astute critics as well as the general reader. From the first to the last page the turns of thought and expression, the tone of feeling, the allusions, the very digressions, are peculiarly characteristic of just sucha gray haired old vicar as Mr. Walton is represented to be. Throughout the work exquisite bits of description occa- sionally relieve the almost painful interest which fasci- nates us in the persons to whom we are introducéd in this “quiet neighborhood.” Their sayings and doings, some of which reveal not only'the poetry, albeit unseen, that pervades the air of every day life, but the deeper tragedy that may underlie its com- mon surface, suggest to the <«uthor maxims of philosophy not unworthy of such students of human natare as La Brauyére and Dela Rochefoucauld. The Vicar is a sort of clerical Alton Locke, and evangelical 8 aro some of the terms which he uses, it is obvious that he belongs rather to the Broad Chorch than to the Exeter Hall set, on the cne hand, or the Ritualists on the other, Mr. MacDonald, is one of the fmcreasing number of thinkers who would fain hold fast to what seems to them essential in Christianity, while, at the same time, they liberally accord the wigest lati- tude of investigation to modern science and erudition. Lizzie Lorton or Grerrico. A Novel. By E. Lynn Linton, author of ‘Gra: Bg Nettle,” &c., &c. Harper & Bros., New Quite a readable novel, with a High ‘pot parson for a hero, who makes desperate efforts to impress bis peculiar notions of ecclesiastical architecture, sacred music and ritualism en the unimaginative, matter of fact natives of a secluded nook in Cumberland, and who ‘only sueceeds in convincing them that he is a sincere, manly fellow, with no lack of sympathy with human nature, even if he is not muscular Christian. The heroine of the novel, Lizzie Lorton, is a very naughty, passionate girl, who falle madly in love with hand- some Ainslie Forbes, all but hangs him, and drowns herself. The best episode in the book is the touching story of old Dowthwaite, of Dale Head; and it has, more- over a certain historical interest and value, inasmuch as the class of which he ts a type must be well nigh extinct, History or Enauaxy. Dedicated =~ Presented by the Author to Eva Josephine Hunter. Fitz- patrick & Hunter, New York. ‘This elegant little volume presents in rhyme (some of which are atrocious enough, consisting chiefly in the gumx “sir” at the end of nearly every line), a con- densed history of England. It is really surprising to see how many principal facts and prominent names in English history the author or authoress has contrived to compress into a small space; and there is no doubt that such rude rhymes as these are of aid in fastening fects and names on the youthful memory. Trtats or aN Inventor: Lire axp DracovEnirs or Cnartts Goovrran. By Rev. Bradford K. Pierce. Carleton & Porter, New York. It 8 a thousand pities that the epigraph on the title page of thie book—“One roweth and another reapeth’ — should be so painfully appropriate, It seems almost like a national shame that the family of an American in- ventor, who “lived to see his material (India rubber) applied to nearly five hundred uses, to give employment in England, France, Germany and the United States to sixty thousand persons, annually producing in this country alone merchandise of the value of $8,000,000," should be unable to reap any advantages from his dis- coveries. The enthusiasm and amazing perseverance of Charles Goodyear, and the Christian epirit in which ho Sustained (he “trials of an inventor,” are clelirly set forth by his biographer. Tarte Rock Tewhien,— Whatwad teft of Table Rock, Navara Falls, it is ead wambled into the river on Wed- nesday last, to the great griet of Canadian speculators. Colone! Haake % ae inemory, was on the rock J Rot long before it NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1867, tin THE FASHIONS. oun SPECIAL PARIS FASHIONS “CORRESPONDENCE, The Grand Ball at the Hotel de Ville— Lengthy Procession of Rank, Beauty and Fashion—Sceue on the Grand Stai Crinoline—Dress of a Countess—Fete of the Skating Club—Outdoor Costumes-Madame de Persigny’s Costumer’s Bill, &c. Panis, Jan 25, 1867, The ball at the Hotel de Ville, the féle de nuit organ- ized by the members of the skating club and Madame de Persigny’s lawsuit with her couturier (not to say tailor) have all been equally enjoyed in the course of this week, A ball given by the Ville de Paris, represented by Baron Haussmann, is ever a great sensation, but, like every great achievement, is not without its attendant evils, among which I do certainly place the preliminary Tules and regulations that have to be submitted to on all the préfet’s offctal receptions, In the first place, all carriages and conveyances containing guests have to “follow a leader,” a programme of the different streets through which all aro to drive being drawn up beforehand, in order to avoid confusion. Every thoroughfare is ned with municipal gardes, and police officers are in great excitement. The gen- darmene have enough to do to keep back the Mes of people who press forward to look at the uniforms and elegant dreases of the invited as they slowly advance. On approaching the edifice, which is magnificently illu- minated, vehicles advance almost imperceptibly at the rate of ten paces in five minutes, when a stoppage again ensues, and @ long serpentine tail is ever lengthening be- hind. It cannot be denied that things are managed with admirable order, but many a beauty feels tempted to jump out of her carriage and walk, as many gentlemen do, when they can bear municipal discipline no longer. It is alf very well to feel tempted—the infliction must be borne till conveyances draw up one by one before the entrance, which they do at a minute’s interval between each, darting forth in turn and driving off in a contrary direction with military concision, The grand staircase is covered with velvet pile and exotics, To the right and left stand the biggest and finest men chosen from among the gardes. Ah! the lovely trains that sweep up that wide staircase. To what advantage are bare shoulders under glistening dia- monds here displayed. The richest toilets and most dazzling uniforms pass by in succession, and still the gigantic gardes look on like statues, neither betraying their admiration nor surprise by so much as the twinkle of aneye. They stand erect, viewing with equal in- difference the gray old warrior bearing all the badges of his different orders and the bright young girl of eighteen making her début in Parisian society in all the pride of youth, rank and beauty. It must be a terrible ordeal for a man, after all, to havé to keep his eyes open and not admire when a fair creature under a diadem of white lilac and emeralds Rage ypl examines their cast features, and parting her full, cherry lips, audibly expresses her wonder. The most elegant toilets were made of white, salmon and pale cee silk reps, Others were nothing but ruby, ponceau and crimson velvet. All were fourreaux, an not a trace of crinoline was visible. The front widths of Rodrig dress, whether tulle, satin, silk or velvet, were ly flat. On the wop of the grand staircase stand the Baron and jess Haussmann, bowing to some as they enter, smiling at others who are better known and touching the tips of the fingers of those who are very well known indeed. This does not re a very arduous heme but when these three shades of polite reception have to be observed until the very last guest has been introduced it 18 not disrespectful to suppose ar thet the baron and baron-- ess are not sorry when they see the end of their fnends. The first salle, or hall, is called the Salle des Cariatide:, over which Strauss and his orchestra preside, Then comes the ‘ Rigs Estee pahole a kind of ree paradise—all fountain, garden, hothouse; then there 18 me marble pitntes and Avieeigareaedl roand which the any. At two o’ciock the préfet’s supper pone ge ‘Tt is {aid out in a banqueting room for not more ee eee thirt: have retired in due rank and order the real fun of the other guests is at its highest flow. Flirting, dancing and prope yt ed are wn away One of the comtesses nt at the last Tuileries bali wore two métres and a of train toa satin four- reau. It was covered with a tulle tunic up with wore diamonds and pearls ber poufs for the from which hang trails of dowers, frested gore crystal drops, are also worn, The Skating Club féte was another great display. It was held on a large meadow, artificially 1ced over, in the bs, aitired in lately delivered ‘o Sn One eo of a with white satin, a Valenciennes chemisette and sleeves... 800f. One ball areas of brows tulle and silver, with biue butterfli:s and an Kage One brown satin domino, tt silverand biue but- terflies. One black silk med with jet, paseo Reply to Mr. Henry Bergh’s Letter. 10 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Youx, Feb. 13, 1867, Under the above heading, and in your paper of to-day, Mr. Henry Bergh publishes a letter wherein he endeavors to show why vivisection should not be practiced upom animals, In the first part of his letter President Bergh with the intention of proving the val and brutality of experimenting on living ani! For the to false- Lae) ¢ So oe . general 3 so the of is 1 to you. First, in order to show the brutality of experimen’ Mr. Henry Bergh flies into a virimous passion with and French phy Galen's authority is then brought forward, who says, of vivisections, ‘that noth! cay be more -. than Ines Gale, ho eed af Tusared pe ew agente 4 Lane gag Apt , and places onfdence In sccnes ea gentleman's inions ; eaten Galen's knowledge of ph: m4 Galen who di on living ‘antcvale-vefthe the producing function of the liver con! Wee subjecting the lower animals to ex weg ir. ryt ‘ a toplnad bd Ag at actions spleen by simply inspecting that one in the cadavri? Could the phenomena of Teapiree tion be as successfully studigd in a dead rat as ina living . Notwithstanding the authority of Sir Charles Bell, SUsa Sin Berge aadunen 20 triumphantly, he will find that the celebrated surgeon derived hie knowled; of the nervous ayetem by direct experiments on animal and in thi pointed ont the a and motor rt. Bergh though Sir antoy” Cooper faine of skill to this cause,” precti and recommended vi to his students. To any inteliectual person save Mr. cord. Henry jh T would ask if the ificent ae butions rego that “detestable monster" physiology have not done as much to nee, the science of mdficine, and thus relieve human suffering, as the endeavors of such bigoted men as Mr. Henry min have done to keep science at a standstill, the endeavors of such men as sir, Honry Bergh are successful then we may expect to sea the La] cree. tion tioe eotal ing mastery over man. Villiaus and mur- derers will cease to be punished ; for who can tell the Ln tion of & poison by gazing into the bowels of « corpse? But, not to take up too much of qeer ‘Bergh arate would suggest to Mr, Honhynytm ponder wel) and endeavor to ‘ileriate the he tera that poor animal, man, before he takes the iil used jackaas, and degrades into a Yahoo the in vellec. tual buman betne. AN INCIPIENT 5AWBONES, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Tas Keno Prayers m Parcs Srarsr.—John Wood, Thomas Young and Philip Wickessett, the reputed keop- ersof the gambling house 74 Prince street, together with nearly sixty others, arrested by the Fourteentn pre- cinct police on Saturday nigh as reported in yestertay’s HERALD, were brought bet oy ei Hogan for dispocal The game of keno was Deearomings when the officers entered the place, but who were engaged at play could not be shown by the police, Officer Richardson mad? an affidavit against the proprietors of the house, charging them with keeping snd) maintaining @ gambling house, where games are played and money lost and woo. Wood, Young and Wickessett were heid to bai) in the sum of $500 to answer, but the others were dis charged by the magistrate, there being no evidence be- fore the court upon which they could be detained. Taevr ov Mowry,—Ciark Allen, a native of New York but a resident of Chicago, was brought before Justice » Hogan yesterday morning, charged with steating $60 in Treasury notes and fractional currency from the premises of Jeremiah Allen, 46 Mulberry street. Allen was seen to take the money and run from the place, Justice + Hogan committed bim to the Tombs for trial. Assautt wita 4 Kwivg.—Andrew Fiynn, of 70 New Chambers street, yesterday caused the arrest of Heury Butt, a butcher, whom he charges with cuttiag him in the face with a carving knife. A severe wound | was the « consequence. Justice Hogan required the accused to ind bail in the sam of $500 to answer the charge before the Court of Sessions. Arrest or Recktvers or Stotes Goops.—Three dusky females, named respectively Ann Amelia Arnot, Clara. Nuby and Mary Ann Emeline Dunkins, were arraigned before Justice Ledwith Yesterday, charged by Lowis: Crosby, of 668 Greenwich street, with receiving from - Sarah Jane Irving several articles of jewelry belonging - to him, valued iH allat $400, which they knew Sarah Jane nad stolen. Clara admitted that Sarah Jane bad: py the property to her, and stated that she bad given : to Aun Amelia; Ann Amelia admitted that she had received the articles in question from Clara, and stated that she had given them to Mary Ann Emeline; but Mary Ann Emeline denied all knowledge of the transa- bag ar were committed for trial in default of $1,000 * eacl ALLEGED LaRcexy.—Thomas Mooney was committed yesterday by Justice Mansfield for the alleged larceny of four pairs of ot pants, of the value of $20, from James 47 Division street, He was: beld in to sooner, ALLEGED ABDUCTION—‘“'RoMaNCE AND Reatity.’’—Otto Grover is a son-in-law of Poter Stretcher, of No. 26 Or- chard street, Otto's wife is lately deceased, and it is » said that three days subsequent to that event Otto pro- posed for the hand of a younger sister of his late wife, Augusta, aged sixteen, Stretcher pére peremptorily de- clined this offer, Nothing daunted, Otto appealed from . the tyrannical father to his fair child with the result that on the 12th instant she left the paternal domicile and placed herself under the protection of William Hib- bard, Achat: to Otto, Subsequently, under the es- cort of Hibbard, it is said, Auguste left low Y crose~ ing to Jersey, where Otto met her. Frevious to the con- summation of a mi re Poresigacese them Otto and his triend were arrested, re yesterday charged before Justice Mansfield with abducting — minor from tho cus- - toy ee ‘The case is still under examina - 2. LONG ISLAND NEWS. Masonic Festivat 18 Graexronrs. —Peconic Lodge, No. 849, inaugurated their new hall in Greenpoint on Thurs. - day evening last with appropriate exercises. The ser. vices were conducted by Wm. Z. King, W. M., and con- ae with an address by Rev. Dr. ld, of Sag rr. Boston Corsert.—Sergeant Boston Corbett, one of the captors of the Lincoln assassins, is at Orient, where he ip» there. an active participant in the revival AccipgntaL DeaTa.—About a week ago a hittie boy, ten years of nge, son of Walter Verity, residing at Roslyn, Queens county, while playing with his sleigh, went inte the barn of Mr, Samuel Taber and unfortunately fel} throagh a trap door, that had carelessly been left open, into a water cistern.” No person was at hand to afford - Telief, and it was only after a few days’ search that his» body was discovercd at the bottom of the cistern. Cononen’s Inquest.—Coroner Hicks, of Flushing, held” ‘an inquest on Friday at Willett’s Point upon the body of Michael Luther, the soldier who was shot on Sunday night” last while in the act of entering the premises of ~ Mr. Robert Munson, at Whitestone, L. I. After a thor- ough xamination the returned the following ver- —="That said Michael Luther came to bis death by « oo ‘shot wound received at the hands of Robert Munson m self defence, and that we consider said act justifiable homicide.”” warning to other soldiers at Willett’s Point who may tee} tuclined to disobey the laws. ‘ARREST POR ATTEMPT TO McRDER.— William Weeks, ac~ cused of an attempt to murder and rob his brother, Al- - fred Weeks, m Huntington, L. L, was arrested in New York, and is now imjail at Riverhead, Surrosxp Horse TaxvEs ARRESTED.—Two men, named) Aaron Pierce and John Perceiana, were arrested om Wednesday in New York, charged with horse stealing. Thev had in their possession when arrested a horse, valued at $350, which had been stolen from John Lee, of Port Jeflerson, L, I, A Lasorzre Knep ar Husrer’s Pomt,—Timothy* Sullivan, while engaged in excavating in Jackson ave- nue, Hunter's Potnt, on Wednesday last, was crushed to - | death by the caving in of the bank. He resided at Green- point, where he leaves a wile and family. Postuasten or Lona Isuanp Crry.—Dr. Lewin: Speyas Sap Seen sepetaet, postmaster of Long Island. y. Couustox on THe Loxe Istanp RamRoap.—On last: Saturday afternoon the freight and manure trains on the - Long Island Railraad collided near Queens, Both engines: and several cars were thrown "from the hep a the ‘A KINGS COUNTY MUNICIPAL SCHEME. Shall East New York be Annexed to Broek— lyn ¢—Meeting of Citizens and Property Holders. A meeting of the citizens and property holders of the. town of New Lots was held on Friday evening for the purpose of considering the propriety of incorpor- ating the village of East New York, in said town, by a village charter or annexing it to the city of Brook- lyn, The mecting was held at the hotel of Peter Brede, corner of Wyckoff and Liberty avenues, and was hieig pion yee Pa he interested ao At Mr. Wana Later, abe somminned ie B. F. P Al as chairman. Mr. Thomas was chosen unanim: ouneaee —— his dutios briefly stated the object of the» Sourxcx, of the town of New there- Rin gattenpd ae made a few ramarts duro whi he that in his opinion the movement for a cousoli- dation was matore. Th again, the rina ea pares hear an = iy Reing entertained that was oat Yo make ne change Mr. Lancer “many moved to en tion. for the laxuries which would result from annexation, . thero were many who could not. Mr. Laxzer renewed his motion to adjourn for a year. The motion was declared out of ordor. Mr. lsasc Scuence read the following,— Resolved, That our representatives in the Senate and Ar. sembly of this ‘tate be rtionlarly to probibit the zo ofa law annexing the town of New Lots wine pares bis 100 the et hata i opr af ne heap sean, My decbeton in" Alban Ahan apa a that they, be iy Fequested te» i © New York or any part of the town te From the olla whieh Grecia the reading of the reso- noise it ‘vas evident that they met with the favor of jhe meeting. Mr, CHaRtes Mrmr then at considerabio length. fn favor of annexation. Mr. Miller, who is said to be z mover in the scheme, was juently interrupted ‘those prevent, ‘After some tarther discussion the t meeting adjou! Tt was called for discus- mon, and resulted in almost nothing. From the tone of several previous meetings, coupled with that of the gaihering on it i9 evident low Lota are peopl to any annexe ion, fon. herieer. meets ~ wilt Bottle Tne ques: envi a bd shall be applied for. ings County Board of Su tes eurvetens to extond the joris- fetlon of t the he ly ot of Break over the entire county... mane was pp he from 5 at ou bs 4 ted to im sume that tho o ae en neni pan annexation of East New York. A ‘semabor-ot well known property holders there are eaid to be engineerin, oan which they hope to eventually carryout. They re oppoard to the idea of a vill charter, and strong!» contend that consolidation with lyn will result inv more advantages to East New York than could be ob tained by any other course. BY Finn.—The Horning Telegraph says the lonees LA fire in Philadelphia last year were $3,193,000, ‘of which $2,005,900 was ineured, Tho number of fires was 507, giving an average loss of $6,322. The leiegrapho enggests that the = may therefore mutu r every iro bells ring, ‘There's another five thovesns It is hoped that this affair will prove » - 6 »