The New York Herald Newspaper, January 27, 1869, Page 8

Dae BROOKLYN. ITY. NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Rare meee then: THE. COURTS. ALLMASD Ropasny,—Yestentay afternoon » young ee eeaemapnnntal man named Patrick Kelly, eighteen years old, was ar- SUPAEME COURT—CHCUIT. rested by a citizennamed Samuel Kronse for having in his possession two pairs of pantaloons, valued at $12, stolen from Kronse’s store, in Newark avenue. Tasereneet stated that he nel purchased them from sao, person, He was committed to prison for rh Frers,—Yesterday morning the grocery store of Mr. Hyland, at the coruer of North First ond Pros- pect streets, was entirely consumed by ire, Hut for the prompt action of the fire companies. the umper por- tion of the building would also have been destroyed, In the afternoon a dre broke out in the third story of the house owned by George Smita, at 140 Warren street, The flames soon spread to the grocery store of A. Shwarz, and both buiidings were completely cousumed, ‘tite loss i $4,000; insured for $3,200, Hoboken. ‘THE ALLEORD CONTEMPT CASE. A Case of Partnership. Before Judge Gilbert. i" Rkusen ane ‘Gustavus Richter vs. Conrad Popper. Winers, Breavors af H. A. Sehteischer, Deceased. — Phis acuion was brought to recover the amount of a Dill of coal alleged to have beep seid to a special ‘partuersnip between one Parzell and Scheischer, uud that Seileischer became @ general past Big tary ‘of having moved the business, in J yhich he was a special partner, from New York to Kings county. ‘ite deiendaat’s counsel Moved to dismiss qe complaint on the ground that uo action could be maintained against a special partner or the executors of a deceased partner, and also on the ground that pone of the bcs peeny (peed converted 1e ae ee the complaint. Mr. Peter Kerri. partnersiup. The Court dism e H. A. Foster for plaintiff’; Ira D, Warren fur de | gan was taken before Recorder Pope yesterday to mendant answer a charge of contempt. The Recorder called Tho Same Facts With a Diferent Plaintift, Peer H. V. Van Riper vs. Tre Same.—The same facts were involved in this case a8 in the foregoing coue. A partlal hearmg wag had and the case was -get down again for a week from Saturday. A Libel Suit. Wihiam B. Shackel vs. Matthew Cooper.—Thi's ac- tion was bronght to recover damages alleged to have been sustained by plaintlir by reason of the pabhication in the East New York Sentinel, of which defendant was editor and proprietor, of some ine stauations to the eftet that plamtitf was gulity of arson, and that the evidence or feeling against him was such as to have caused him to be hung to the Branch of the nearest tree, had he be accessible upon a particular ‘occasion. ‘The offensive paragraph appeared in the issae of that sheet of the 14th of Sep- ‘Sember, 1867. The Court charged the jury that the paragraph In question was a teclunical iibel and that the only question for them Was the amount of the *, A verdict was returued of $100 for the on him to apologize for the language used by him> last Saturday, but Kerrigan refused to do so. He was accordingly sentenced to fifteen days in the county jth A writ of habeas corpus, returpable forthwith, was soon after granted by Judge Bedle, and the prisoner was brought mto court, when Judge bedio discharged him on his own recognizance to appear next Mouday, when the ease will be fully argued. Acoiwenr ON THE Morris AND Essex Rau Roap.—Yesterday afternoon a girl avout eleven years old, named Elen Stenson, was engaged in picking coal on the track of the rall- Way, near the Grove strect crossing, when the cowcateher of a passing locomotive struck her violently in the side and pitched her aboat tea feet trom the rails, She was taken up quite inseusi- ble and when conveyed to the residence of her father, Alexander, at No, 74 Madison street, It was found that two ribs were broken aud iniernal inju- ries of a Serious nature received, Medica: aid was procured, but her recovery is doubtful. Union Hil. TERMINATION OF THE JOHNSON INQuEsT.—The in- quest on the body of James Johnson, who was found mutilated on the railroad near he Bergen tunnel, @ few weeks ago, was conciuded by Coroner White yesterday. Several engineers employed by the rail- road company were examined, but none of them professed any Knowledge of how the aceldent oc- curred. ‘The jury returned a verdict m accordance With the facts already published. Nowark. WRECK OF A BARGE AND PROPELLER IN NEWARK Bay.—On Saturday evening a barge loaded with coal, which was being towed to this city by the propeller Perry, sustamed a large breakage in her botio:n through contact with the lec, The vessel sank in the centre of the chanuel, at 2 point about s mile to the northward ot Passaic Lighthouse and near the mouth of Newark Bay. There the wreck remained. On yesterday morning, spout ten ovclock, the Perry herself ran foul of the latter and became a wreck also. The steaaer was completely tarned over and 1 is feared her boilers i tear away the lower waist. ‘These circumstances, with the ice, effectually close nayigatiou—at least lor the nonce, Carters OF AN ALLEGED ForcER AND Convior.—Last Thu damsre. planta, KINGS COUNTY COURT OF SESSIONS. Pefore Jndge Troy and Justices Hoyt and Voorhies. ‘The following prisoners were arraigned ip the Court of Sessions yesterday morning: Joan Goodier, indicted for grand larceny, pleaded guilty to pout and was sentenced to the Pe my y, < montas; John Gilder, petit d to alx montiis in the Penitentiery; petit jareeny, three months in the Reuben Taylor, burgiary and larceny, ne Peuitensiary ; Peter Lawler, rob- cegiee, pleaded not guilty ; James I 1, plead not guilty ; James Wiilts, d not gailty; William Wall, burglary, ary iu the third degree: re- ‘ue Court then adjourned, Be SA y COUTT CALENGAR—THIS BAY. —Nos. 144, 149, 109, 117, 58, 92, 118, 11%, 116, 15 Suraemy Counr—Can 162, 19, 90, 13 IOUS FEMALE day evening the B. The dence of Mr. G as- BURGLAY J encryne, No, 25 Repilyea street, was burglariously entered on Nonday.night and robbed of tuirty-five eran SS MIAN, APRS Aaa MOOG “ dollars’ worth of Jewelry and fifty doliars in green- | Panied by a Builulo detective, called on backs. The thieves gained an entra: by foreing | the Chief of Poitce here and stated that one of the base ass in vere igre they were very anxious to discover the where- pants of the ere not aware of the robbery i = tant Pour y arose the following morning. amounts hel Be female Jail pupeker 6 tee sivigea were arrested yesterday a@fiernoom ‘LY | neatest forgers in the country, and whose recent ex- Sergeant Brennan of the Forty-fifth prectnet, on-a ¢ ploits in breaking jail from Middiesex county might charg: of arson preferred by Frederick Thom. | entitle her to be called a female Jack Sheppard, The Connecticnt functionary also stated that there was good reason for Lei that the flown bird was somewhere ia Jersey, Leaving an accurate personal description of the woman bedind, the Sherif and Lig companion left and returned home. The chief iminediatety set Inquiries on foot, and b* Sunday night bad the very picture of the criminal safely caged im one of the places called here by courtesy “hotels.” She was not arrested, how- ever, till the following day, a4 even then much doubt remaioel as to whether she was the proper person or not. <A detective from New York, who claimed to be familtar* with the wo- man’s personnal, fatied to adentify her, and it was Keen was the propri: of the grocery store in North Fourth street, ®. D., which was burned down on Wednesday morning last, when two of Mr. ‘Tom’s children were suffocated. Gutgen was his clerk. The Coroner’s inquest acquitied E@ea ou Monday night. Tus AcuipeNt TO Mr. Fo.crr.—Me, Joseph Fol- ger, Who was run over by @ Myrtle avenue car on the evening of the 12th instant in front of nis resi- dence, has been lying in a very critical state since the accident. Several consultations of experienced Physicians were beld, the majority deciding wat amputation would immediately result indeath. The | only yesterday that the matter was setiled beyond amb, however, was successfully amputated yester- | any donne, through the arrival of the Middlesex afternoon and Mr. Folger is now reported in a | county Sheriff, whose presence had been telegraphed ‘very favorable condition, ‘Lona Istaxp Histortcat Sociery.—There was & meeting of this society held last evening in the chapel of the Packer Institute, which was largely ed. A very entertaining paper entitled “Flowers of the Sea” was read by A. Nelson Uell, M.D. The paper was illustrated by drawings and specimens, wiich dispiayed a hizh order of culture, ane farniliarity of the doctor with the beaudifal sni Ject with which he dealt. The usual vote of thanks ‘was tendered by the mectiug at the conclusion of ‘the entertainment. Tae Sanps STREET BURNING CasvaLry—Cono- NEW’s INGUEST.—Coroner Jones held an inquest yea. terday at the City Hospital, over the body of Mrs. Ellen Whalen, who died from the effects of burns re- ceived op Sunday last, while ina state of drunken- ness, at her home, 206 Sands street. A large number of witnesses were examined. The jury re- tarned a verdict that deceased came to her death by borns received by the upsetting of a candie, wiici, bad been left upon the washstand, setting fire t clothes on the bed in which deceased was tying. Nevs 1’ Brigr.—Edward Hamilton, a very re ®pectably attired man, was committed to jatl yester- day on suspicion of having stolen an overcoat from ‘vhe hallway of the residence of Mr. Alwrey, Sackett wtreet. ‘Thomas McOoyn, a plumber, was committed yes- trial on a eh of highway robbery, He ed of having been one of the party who ked down Martin Murphy in Nassau street re- y, When the latter was robbed of flity doliars. Conway, Who was accused of having for. He fully identified her. She is rather low in stature, about thirty-four or thirty-five years of age, has a pair of keen, piercing ra, eyes and a physt- ognomy vhat denotes large intellectual capacity. Altogether she presented the appearance of a per- son that had seen much care. She affected to be deaf and dumb and aiways carried with her a small slate and penci, whieh she used in con- versation, Her Qode here, as elsewhere, has been to solicit subscriptions for a certain deaf and dumb insuitution, palming herself off as a fit subject for charity: She wrote them a message to get some par- uculars aboat where the parties whom she called on kept their bank acsount, as if possible to get their sigaature, Then the reat is plain, e was couvieted on the indictment for — forgery in Connecticut and was waiting sentence at the time of her escape. Five years were to have beea her portion in State Prison. Now it will probably be tea. She proceeded to the Nutmeg State in charge of the Sheriil, It is proper to say that it was onty yesterday she discovered the use of both ler line gual aud auricular senses. Blizabeth. VUssucerssrut Atrauri at BurGLary.—On Mon- day evening, about eleven o'clock, a bold attempt was made to force an @utfance on the premises of W. H. Heury, Second street, Elizabethport, N. J., through a side window on the ground floor, The noise of the window waking one of the family, she aroused Mewrs, Henry and Stone, who, opening a wiadow on the second floor, fired ut the would be bargiar, who made a hasty retreat from the scene, Mr. Heary giving im two pardag stots, but with 'whatefact is not yet known. ‘This is the second attempt inside of a week, and a little on the part of te poles of that section would r ‘ven dollars from the till of the Twenty-sec- | appreadated by the citizens. ond Ward House, was arraigned yesverday before Middiet. Justice Coraweil and committed for examination. many oasiunt aah Norty dollars’ worth of silk and other articles wi: Heavy Rospmny—Ten Tuovsany Donsans strlen from the store of Bugeue Price. No. 6 La! Pilestreet, yeslerday. Mary Chapman was arreste yharged With the commission of the theft. Oificer Le Clue, of the Fortz-fourth preeinct, —On Sanday evening the store of 5 Morria, of Wartsboro, Was entered by burglars, who opened the safe and carried off $10,000 wich had ‘ered.a party of rogues while engaged in end fied there for safe kecping by hr. Cor- fie absiract goods from tHagan's dry goods sto: or of the town of Mamakating. rile aven ar Franklin, They had broken vas bro ea on the premises, as rem the act of “hooking” the pro- K rrests, D ROBBERY OP Yo thieves entered the ji Mat Wise on Fuiton street, posts making a ha BATE \ness of one of in Pas esigns. T pios & rincs, bot of ditends the cle re again was were not of the colle drawer in th i. The bondstue a of held reepoauible far the money. Trenton. Eue@non ay Uxrren Sarre lower House of the New Jeraey ray, after the transa: eded 1a DiaMoxn’,—Two New ciry store of Mr. Wil- yesterday, for the pur- mouds, bul through ‘ks iney were thwarted SENA Le m—in the ure yes- Senator, Frederick ¥, Slockion was tacrelore e Legisinture as United States x yOat, mahi 1 Lis Unobeerved, but n preseni'h itself they took* their lot Wisk to sea other jeweliers victimized, t clerk haeled to the next store to put the propr tor on d. One of the thle counter eu ly eected by tor for the “lt on astérels of Uifs ia Ganized thensel Protective Unin retary aud t ® finance © , ¢ | elety will be Incorporaied into { early day. ne | pprised of their presenc og saw thom cross Tr a Bishop ele take plave to-day Qanoud Holy Trinity, two An, at hatl-pa M. Tt will be thos linposing #ervice, probably in the Ypb Ten bishoys sad Will partic ne ceremony. 4 Xj warch of the the ten o'clock A, the ¢ Pars Avesie.-Work on atval Park avenue i being pushed with the atmos! vigor, A lange force is employed on vartows sections oF THE Commissioners uve resolved to ¢ { the Work with as lithe del it ts an Gerstood that an application wii be made to the | | Lewiemture by the residents of the upper towns W ounty for authority to fo te Vials to Monat i roln Fatlg. Anotuer application will be made vority to Iay out and grade a grand avenue or ard between Tarrytown wed White Viains— 4 distante of from four to six miles—-thus making White Pitens the cent fixe uew boulevards, 11 | omar ire of fixe wew boulevards, 100 SYRIRE Atont: Lap and HApres place country, ve \at las ‘hur ever takeu n their York, witl a4 possill wad Clarkson ¥ Bishops Randall, Keri the Bishop elect of Alban Dre, Doane and Hunting aexist. All tue Episeoja vonny from New York’ ami expected, . The elegant ro $4 gift trom | the ladies or \) war oners. His epish ral t the Rishop of \ovra eara, Alter thaconsec tained by a cote Pietrepont, 2 promi In ihe ev t iisstovary mer Mm tn tho sane A the serum Morri« en the or ry ot ne fi | to ns at TOOKANOR—Within the past fow ays about Sifty or sixty laborers om- ployed by a0 te company at this place in entting worl storing let, kweling dissatiafied with ther wages, | knocked off workwnd demanded an Increase, Aftor ® pariey With (he Cunpanyts anperintendent, who re- hureh, at vehall of O1 nh yvome in ue eens Grrawka anil By gue iter. tie. | {ACM 10 Aocede to the weuanils of the atrikers, a ohn in iia rector. | LAV OF heir number oneiaded they would resume J ity, ot the et prices. Tis intenvon, however, wad Ltda eee ge rf igs which ina short time was ‘ , ch drove o Th EARLY HISTORY Ye THE PAgK Bicee who w ety Behe and Waving taken ihe veked theta up in the vasters of the situa. ed for the arrest of if Was wWepited to for nasisi- of the forier, but for some Was not fotheoming. Sub- oli were louday Le Ung ® detachment prEOR OF A Jiearn trom tik: colomus of the tenaen Unnt Gen- eral Viele is diepn'ing wih some pepigher about ‘We early history of he if you wit allow met ' Will add aq tem worth recording, 1 owned the block upon Which the yoheervatory stands, Jt con- THe Mewar sievies, aad in abort became on. Warrants having been ts the ringleaders tie short ance in the exeeuti ul of twenty-eight men falned Bevonty-iwo full Io. % Ir wie 1 paid 912,000, | Carmansville, aren pare hoiding them weveras yours, Paying ie xen i erie "Troan 3 Sine cotdeehe sae find Loniuy the dutorest on the’ the Tare (Onde sWikers, Who have offered no demnoustre: tonne awarded me 1 OF FN since, A sttong Wil elated #1) @latened M iw . uard of pol Jor the Bropersy fy the vietulty uF the fate uistytiagee 1 pati avoid the shedding oI "NEWYORK HERALD, WHDNESDA THE FREE PRESS IN CUBA. Change of Tone lu the Old Journale—Alme of the New QueePiatform of the Caban Party ia Havana. ‘The abrogation o: we vensorshlp In Cuba by Gen- erel Daice has not only produced @ remarkable ebange in sonic of the oid journals published in Ha- vaua, but has given rise to an optirely new crop of newspapers, which, doubtless, represent the state of ‘the popular rind in that cliy much more faithfully than cam be expected from those which existed un- der the old system, With these the change has been more in the tone than in the matter. The Diario de ia Marina has descended from its for- mer arrogant and dogmatic position and is now quice a moderaic affair, It may be classed as the Montpensier among the Bourbons of the press, willing to wear any cap that may fit tae time. The Prensa claims, however, the rank of the legitimate Bourbon, and still preaches fire and sword and no surrender to the modern ideas, while the Gaceta Ofciat plods the quiet tenor of its ancient way. Some of the new journals are more worthy of Notice, and at the head of these we place La Verdad, of which the first number Mes before us, Itis a quarto sheet, of handsome typographical appear alice, something after the style of the smaller New York weeklies, and evidentiy 18 conducted with ability. its seli-hia posed inisston is to proclaim **the uth,” which its Dame signides, and in its leading articie on tae situation it gives a very truthful sketch ol the crisis that now attends the political status of Caba. Believing that tus article represents the views and feelings of the men of substance and pracaca) hope in the isiand we transtate the princi- pa: points of its urst leader, whlch wail be found in. couumuation. the Vor da Cuda is another new journal, which froin the fact of being edited by a native Spaniard 1s looked upon with suspicion by both parties, Cubans and Spaaiards; and we do not tind anything very noteworthy in its contents, The Especiador Li- veral, which was formerly a weekly review of the Stage, has taken to politics siuce the new freedom Was granted to the press, and does not seem to know how to handie itself tn its new sphere, On the other hand the Boletin Repudlicano is a Uvely litte sect of foolscap size, proclaming as its creed ‘ab- sole iaaepemiance: down with the Spanish govern- da int; freedom for ail; universal fraternity; free Cuba. for al freemen, withous distinction of natfonauty or race,” [is columns ar largely accapted with extracts from the oficiat paper of the insurgents pubiished at Bayamo. We notices the names of other heyy ciced in our Havana exchanges, but no copivs have reached us. PLATFORM OF THE HAVANEROS—INDEPENDENCE THE ONLY POSSIBLB SEITLEMENT, {Transtated from La Verdad of January 15.) We have reached the moineat of the greatest crisis, At Gus momeat we are Geciding or have to decide not only the future of Cuba, bat that of Spain in America. We aust then tase vigorous measures and clearly defiged resolves, for no one is ignorant of the grave clrcumsiances la which we are piaced, however much the goverument has, until recently, endeavored to disgulse them. We believe that the our las come when all men of true patriotism should endewvor, ‘even ut the cost of their lives, to save the country, 1 is now no more a secret that more than & third of the territorial extent of Cuba i3 ma state of insurrection; that this tnsurrection is spreading, aud that tue retuainder of the couutry 18 deeply agitated and discontented, Commerce is com- pletely paralyzed, the present state of business affairs is intolerable, aud any revolution, however serious and sanguinary, cannot more prejudice the country iv it is indefinitely prolonged. ‘The revolution is ruining strength aud passion, which ts a nacural because tie princtpies on which the ouvbreak mnded are but too sust, cven should the adopted which it has chosen be erroneous, not so much by {ts own will as on account of the circurstances previously mentioned, Many thousands of mien juve aiready grasped arms, and by contraband means suMictent can be obtained fer those who are not yet provided, and the revolution must either conquer or be suppressed by force of arms, To ob- tain either resuit much tune ts required, and ma: mithons of doliars and many lives niust be sacri- fived, and those who survive the decision will ouly meet ruin and graves, liow cau We avold snch calamities? The condt- tion of affairs clearly indicates the only possible means:—Prove to the country that 1t is not intended to deceive it any longer; lay aside ridiculous con- siderations of egotism and unfounded pride} re- nounce and repair former errors; establish guaran- tees sor the future, and, in one word, treat openly and frankly, without decepiion or double intentions, with the revolutionary government, and Jet them find within the natiouality of Spain all they could aspire to as an independent nation, and thereby torrents of brothers’ blood and a sacrilegious struggle. * * * * # # # # What inducement collld moye the insurgents to place themselves again under the nationality of bpain, or, rather, to become Spanish? For we Cabans and peninsular residents in Cuba, although Spantards by birth or by rece, are not so politically, having been, until lately, deprived of all the rights of Spanisieltizens, V ¢ rep , the most just govern- ment, the most equitabie, the soundest in principle, that 1s now being established in Spain—the govern- ing of the country by the country—automony; a government composed of a Governor appointed’ by ‘Uhe nation; a colonial council, with all its employes— absolutely all—elected by the country, which must aso dotermine the poittical organizauon best adapted to its necessities and convenience, treating Cuba the same 2s any other province, towards sup- porting the general experince of the nation, in due roportion to its wealth, and declaring at once the minediate establishinent of sree trade between Cuba and Spain. This is no new feature, having been already proposed by the Commissioners named by Cuba for tae Informacion; the government did not reject it, and it has been recognized by ail the Cap- tains General who took partin it that it is ebsurd and imosaibic to govern Cuba from Spain. All, excepting two, Senores Serrano and Dulce, admitted that to obviate this diMcuity more ample faculty of govern- ment must be allowed to them, and especially in the alteration of diapositions arranged in the penin- sala, if consider imconvenient, which clearly roves the defects of the centralizing government. jt is requisite, therefore, that the country make its own laws, for it knows its requirements best, and 1t is natural it ts requisite tat the country shail appoint its Own servants and impose its own © tributions m the most appropriate form, These that we present now only In the rough, and are disp 1 to treat in detail if necessary, are the more attainable tf notice be taken of the opinions expressed by Messrs, Serrano and Dulce in their speciive reports. fu these, above all, In the very fil repo Presiaent of the pro: vistona! g ognized, clearly and r aspirations. 2 10 be Jost nor vain iilusions to be last « of amnesty is us it explicitly vn to the coun anc 1eritimate priuciple ¢ erning tie the country, and, above al t shows tions, the aspirations of the pus chief who sigas it. This, ‘rhe t useful, justice hithe AMUSEMENTS. THEATRES PRANCAIS—RBUKARSAL OF “FLEUR DB ‘'Tny.—At noon yesterday @ general rebearaa) of thie opera took piace at the Thédtra Frangais, Whatever Mr. Grau has done ia opéra bouge to merit success, the production of this work will far exceed alt bis previous efforts in opéra voyge, As we have said vefore “#leur de The” stands pre-eulnentiy ahead of all other works of its kind, The subject, story, characters, scenes, dialogue and music are ail good and interesting. Tue plot may be briefly described in this wise:—In the first act (by the way, @ very handsome scene, giving a view of Pekin and the unpronounceable river that rans past the Celestial cliy) we are introduced to some very interesting ¥rench people. A ship-of-war belonging to the great Emperor is lying In the harbor of Pekin and is visited by the great Mandarin, Tien-tlen (Beckers) and Ka-olin (Petit), chief of the Tigra, or the Americus Club, of Pekin, In the first scene Pinsonnet (Carrier) and his vivandiére wife (Rose Bell) are brought forward among a crowd of French sailors, The lady 1s fearfully jealous and the gentie- man, cook of the French man-of-war, is correspond- ingly frai!. A good, lively drinking chorus opens the act and leads to a dashing song-by the vivan aiéve, which will become undoubtedly popular. Then Pingonnet sings some couplets in. presto time, which are very clever and constitute really good music. They are some of the tarante!!a order, although in’ two-four time. In this songz he an- nounces the spproach of the Chinese delegation; then fleur de Thé (Madame Rizaseil), who has excaped from ‘fien-tien’s Palace and has hurried to caten a glimpse of the strangers, rashes in and seeks tie wotection of Pinsonnel, all that she is afraid io maeet her father. The duet between them is a presto doitato movement and 16 also very crever. ‘The second part of this duet, a?legre to, is particularly good. There are some very striking effects and charac- teristic measures exhibited in the entiee of the Cuinese. ‘rhe duet between Tien-tien and Kaolin, of Messrs, Beckers and Petit will only do their parts well, can be made even more effective than the duet o! Piton and Grat in “Genevieve.? Fleur de The, who has taken refuge in the bedchamber of Pinson- net, 1s discovered by his wife and dragred forth in presence of her father and betrothed, Ka-olin. Here comes an exquisite ensembie which surpasses the septet in “L'dil Crevé.” ‘The law in China 1s, that any man who sees the face of a Chinese maiden must marry her or be impaled, As by this thine the French vessel has satied and Pinsonnet and Césarin> are left alone, the soliliers of the Mandarin arrosé the former and convey him to the palace. Here there is an inimitable burlesque on Meyerbeer in the march which is played at the entry of the Chinese guards. ‘Tus closes the first act. The second act presents Pinsonnet in the palace await his compulsory marriage with Fiear de'Thé&, Ka-olin enters and ex- pe to the Frenchman in a capital coiuic song how @ loves the Princess aud Low bad he eels about her bemg givea away to Pinsonnet. ‘The marriage takes lace, neverthele: Ovsaring has a charming song in this act, ‘Gn Tous Pays,” She recograzes her husband, and through the connivance of the Princess and the Tiger chief she is substituced for the iutend~ ed bride, The finale of the second act 18 @ Moorisi ciorns, a minor movoinent and one of the features of the opera. We prefer it, speaking as a musician, to anytiing we have heard in opera bouge. In the third act Tien-tien discovers the fact that @ substitute was provided for his daughter at the nuptials, and Vinsonnet is accordiagly condemned to be impaled. He ts rescued just in time by the crew of tie french mau-of-wat. Car- rier has a beautiful solo in this act, and if 16 13 not successful the result can only be attributed to his own want of study and ins laziness. The duet be- tween him and Rose-Bell, if not altogether In ac- cordance with morality la the words, 18 very clever as far asthe music goes. We caa safely say that nothing tn music so tar heard in this city fn opcre bowse can produce the furor that the finalo of this opera must do. A galop theme, sparkling as tue champagne which it 1s supposed fo jilustrate, closes the work. Acanernis the Inevitable concomitant of this dashing movement. Tue music is popular to the last degres, and will undoubtedly be played, hummed and whistied more extens.vely than even the “Saure de Jfon Pere.” ‘Lhe costumes of the Chinese in this spare. are very rich and ciesaat. The greater part of them are of parti-colored satin, on which the most curious Oriental extravagances are worked. The mi? en scéne of the last act surpasses a@uythiag ever produced at the Théatie Frangais. The chorus, iuéging from yesterday's rehearsal, will ‘ive the utmost sixtisfaction, and we think that essrs. Beckers and Peut will make ahit ia their Clinese roles. Mr. Stoepel las the orchestra in good tune and Mr. Juiznet is trylag to have everything on the stage in accordance, STRINWAY HALL.—The “wadrigal concert of last evening was one of the most delightful eutertain- ments ever given in Stetnway Hall. A large, bril- liant and highly appreciative audience sat as if spellbound during the periormances, and at the con- clusion of each piece testified thetr approbation by repeated rounds of enthusiastic applause. The fol- lowing were the gems of the programmes the Month of Maying,” “Down in a Flowery Vaie, “The Time of Song,"’ “Since Firat I Saw Your Face, “Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind; Mendolssohn's hymn, ‘“flear My Prayer;” “They Say | May Marry the Laird,’ quartet, “Dorothy;” canzonet, “ty Mother Bids Me Bind My Halr;” quartet, “ifow Can a Bird Help Singing?’ chorus (en's voices) “Niteger Vite,” and the coneiading | madrt al, ‘Sweet Honey-Sucking Bees.” Ma- lida E, Toedt—a charming and xccomplished violinist—performead Hanoman’s “Fantasie Bnil- liante” and Vieuxtemps’ ‘Fantasie Caprice,” with marvelous skill. First among the lady singers were Mra. G. W. Brown, soprano; Mrs, Levi Muller, alto; Miss Hatrie Loveridge, soprano; Mrs, BE, CO. Evstaph- lene, soprano; and Mrs. M, H. Johnston, alto, ‘the following geutiemen deserve special mention;—G. Rockwood, tenor; G. EB. Acker, bass; C. Hall, bass, and J. A. Jonson, tenor. BrYanrs’ MINSTRELS.—There was a lange au- dience assembled last evening within the cosey little hall wherein these dusky disciples of Momus nightly hold forth to their delighted patrons, The more fact of the great Sachem next door dancing and stamping over their heads destroys not thelr equilibrium, bat, on the contrary, appears to increase thelr popuiavity. In addition to the burnt cork opera onge of “MM True. i-Doer,” which embraces the full strength of the entixa company and which is nightly received with unfeigucd deitgit by large audiences, the Bryauis this week offer an excellent musical ollo, besides several Ethiopian akeiches of an irresistibly me | char 9 the least of witch is the famous ut of the “Gendarme by Nelse Seymour and Dan Bry- Thetr make uy, though a barlesque upon the original, ts eouingly clover and aever falls to re- ceive a weill-merited ence an, as Pitou, is drol- ‘Vy iteeif, and his aa, facial expressions and singing wre #0 decidedly conical as to be almos as enjoyable his model in ¢ hich Unsworth's banfo songs are something ory !itile. Jt ia not enough to pr t te : ry fone now heard but f eto tre niry forgetialness for tie past. It is hot the pied ura clwase tovikvad” Wr choot timc ae government that has injuries to forgive, it 43 the wnate ae to hi t eat fectings of country, It does not ask for pardon—iet this be ra? and , clearl hamb pri nes Justice, and asks tt not ing itself on t ples ae ta “3 pmpey’s Binns jora,”? two sketches, are aso npon the bills for tials we ATRICAL NOTES. wavic and uselul con ~ ciation. We bat rive and sup on ° it what we have aiready manifested tue folowing, pi Mirincets ove gieuitaay taeetee ak aoe agraph of the decree of amnesty, in whieh the I ‘And the fuorn of their 1s Hike at Cra arty that char izes lt proves that Generar Dulce And their bionde hair wavea nichily avove “Sane Sonol,” rede ve movement ut $ of those who G izes (he pri a, and does Jag tice to th ouly by her g ‘atefal d Uset was formerty ighter, Cuba, but by all Aner- jen, subject to her rule, LONG ISLAWD INTELLIGSHCE, TUR FLUSHING RalLtoap.—Ag the o'clock train from Vlushing was proceeding from that place to Hunters Point yesierday after: noon the fi of the fore wheel of one of the cars broke partly off, 1t 18 wall, from tae effect of the ex: tremely cold weather. As soon as the accident was discay 1 the taih was stopped and word vent back to blushing, wheu a locomotive with chains, workmen and the Superintendent soon arrived, The latter gentleman, on discovering the amount of damage done, decided that it would not be well to allow tie car to proceed further and the passengers Were crow ded into one car and sent off to Hnnler’s Point like so much freight. Had the accident hap- pened a hundred feet further back the whole tat would, in the bp] of the railroad oMeiala, have been thrown off the track down a steep bank at that point and no doubt many lives would have been ost. Anatit Was the train was delayed nearly an hour. A Pont with RIPLES.—Two men named Dawes and Kelso had a misunderstanding last vook ‘at Trenton Mills, Knox county, Ii, and resolved to fight it ont with rines. ‘The tmilidam velng trozen suMcientiy, they walked out on it, Placed their backs together, stepped orf fifty _—s in opposite direc- tions, turned and fired. @ forehead of one was Pg by the bail from his opponent, break the jesh, while the oLber received an equally close shave under the chin, After this display of courage and wat! ip Whe MaMWer wae rettled, a iceieendategn prem enue ci ietnetieisicbasasap nrindinunensest-<irpsiegeee thers teneeeenior sy - Thyme, 4t wiii not be denied, nocessitit™s the of native burlesques, nt least until the proud invader ve driven from our soll, The gulaxy of enchanting young ladies engaved by “genial John” are all douguters of freedom, and the cluster of gifted young mate Thespians are all, we believe, sons of the Fepublic. The pieces are done by John himself, whe though the world may claim iim, fs the eaopted daring of doting Col mbit “FYéedom = shrieked when Koselusko fell,’ bit she will tear her hatr sould the Liverpool lion of burlesque rend In pieces oor champion burlesque esgic (risk and the fates forbid ); and with the protecting mgis of the former toe throwa over tie@ manly breast of “giorions join’ we await the elash of confiict wih calia serenity, Brougham marshais and mancuyres tor week before General lienderson Gepioys his amazony and mercenaries on the broad baitie ground of Niblo’s mee Then comes the real tug of war. it will be “The Porty Thieves’ (Lngiish) against Pisk Yankee), and as Americans we need have no foar gg the old, old story of '76 and 1812 will be told again, Like another Joan of Are Mrs. Florence has taken up arms in defence of her country. Clenching in her lly white hand the lance of armor of inspiration and guided by the wise coun. vets of that Ulysses of the stage, Biily Florence, sie will mareh in npon the evacuated boards at Wood's next Monday and there do such deeds in “The Vicid of the Uloth of Gold’? a4 shall shace the burlesque world to its very centre and roll back ta dire disiiay the advancing tide of “foreign talent” which alrecdy threatens us from the unhappily, not too ab shores of Liverpool, Baliarat and Stow-in-ihe-Woid, In the meantime we would arivise Mr. suakspeare, Mr, Wallack, Mr. Magonayie and Mr. Gran to 4 one fide witle the Kagie und the Lian pe: ee cen Ohh hee i et ee | promoted it comparatively oceult allusion in the last line of the Jf, by an 4 above splendid stanza (written by Lord Byron and $or7, ena goncicd 0 ourselvos jointly, to laswre beacit of copyright); bus u * any intelligent actor who, like a Tammany usher, is ' happy to answer a “seasible qaestion,” wil imonn PY the curious reader that ns Souci” ts a place of " local resort, where Montagus and Capulets, Hamiets ry and haricquins, villains aud villagers, repair to fire L Fea A for their evening la t D jadumeat: nat teattos | ‘thd nght for supremacy ia the world of burlesune : governient of ite country ny une | Waa groyen GOD Mele sWekon gf nocturnal pas- ‘on a sortnd basis, umé {io a great watroiel prane. Fired by the f= pigced in Such a position that | ytazing triumphs of the bariesqud ststerbood irom it; aire nt seat eutanommy, | (20 slur intended on the ‘Sorosis") Known as | rides rng im Bag m oo and the Taemory of] the “Lydia Thompson troape,” Brougham, Lite of Siain Would be venerated and ised, not | dedicated his diamond theatre to the canso nlus, clad in the | 2 i for Shur Campbell to go through the eye ‘knitting-needie wile ha wo eye) than to per. suade a caery baud that an nu change of would once Revel, reireshing and protia- janes Fisk, Jr., Was once a circus showman. “Amay Girdlestone is the stage name of a pretty ter of Mrs, Laney. sculptor, Florence will shake off the companionship of the “ Pig,” the “Double-Leaded Baby” and the “1 le Sea Monster,” in tome to regain “Caste” for the summer campaign. That most syin- metrical beautiful of comedies will be repro- i Frank Lawlor, wio ‘has been tm London, laying dod fantion Of She Drees br ‘return is goon to retura to 8 Country, ‘The recepts at John M ’a benefit in’ Sait Lake City-consisted principaily of corn. ix the ear, sweet potatoes, white mice, homemaiie ples, a litter of pigs and 200 axe handies. He hung out ‘stand- ing room .” when an aged Morman offered him @ two year old buil for a pi When the audience applauds he railroad train in “After Dark” at Niblo's Mr. Bangs, who plays Old ‘Tom, Kindly comes out and bows the nde of the delighted engine, whois too to show in person, ‘This is good of Bangs; but we hope that angs will never grow to imagine (hat Old ‘Yom 13 the recipient of the Leaner plaudits which nighily rok that piece of marvellous mechanism—the uo- i hart nd railway. . Chandos Fulton, who onght to know ai! about the subject, has written a farce calied “Tho Girl of ue Period.” It will be produced at the New York jeatre next week. age Grau is on the eve of marrying 2 Miss Levy, which 13 the most moral thing Mr, Grau has done'in a long time, Manager Birgfeldé is the fattest manager; Manager Renderson, the Liverpool tion of burlesque, the thin- nest; Manager Williams (ue shortest, Manager Moss tbe longest in head aud body; Manager Brougham the most industrious, Manager Bateman the meokest aud Manager Palmer tite nattiest, the very Cupid of maanagers, Manager Wallack 1s the most aristo- cratic and Manager Dan Bryant the most aemocraiic of managers. Manager Fisk has the smallest waist and Nett Bryant is the most eloquent. Monat Harry Lill, of the “Shades,” ts the most avhictlc, and Manager Magonagle has the largest correspond- ence. Manager Bet |, of the San Francisco Min- steels, has the most Eepostng niente. and it would be invidious to say who drinks the most, as that is a virine of genius upon which the profession, with the instincts of thoroughbreds, plume themseives. BUCMING OF A THEATRE. Particulars of the Destruction of the Clympic Thentve, Detroit, Mich. From the Detrolt Post, Jan. 25. About ten mmutes to eleven o’clock on Saturday night a fire broke out in the Olympic theatre, corner of Congress avd Rando!pn streets, and the building with 103 contents was wauolly deswoyed. Luring the evening a complimentary benefit had been given to Mr. Geo. A. Wilcox, the bill presented being the “Ola Guard and “Lass of Litchileid,” Tae audience had been gone about fifteen minutes and the members of the company had leit the thea- ire when Mr. damioson, stage carpenter, accompa nied by Mr. Somers, lis assistant, went down to the metre to turn off the gas. {nthe carly part of tho evening some difilculty was experienced in turuingon the gas, as the cock did not work properly. Mr. Jamieson carried in als hand a lighted candle, whicn lie held close to the weire while he applied tie wrench. As he gave the wrench @ turn the cock dropped entirely out and @ full volume of gas from the two inch service pipe rushed out. There was an instantaneous explosion, as of gunpowder, and the whole apartment was wrapped in fancs. Yhe metre was situated under the slave, enteance from — Congress near tho door fori vy Messrs. Jameson and Somers made thelr escape without injury. Dr, C. B, Palmer, proprietor of the building, was just outside tne door and heurd the exvlosion, A policeman was despatched to fire box No.2, at the City Hull, and the engines were proiptly on the spot. But from the first there was no hope of saving anything. The buralng yas con- tuaued to pour into the building from the service Rive, and the whole interior was soon in flames, jothing was saved, ‘The building was valucd at $20,900 and the scenery and stage farnitare at $3,099, The whole amount of insurance was $6,000, For- tunately, the buildings adjoining were separated by heavy brick walls and did not sufer. 8 rod! Peter Henkel’s and Scotton & Lovett’s buildings were on fire at one time, but a hose was raised to them and no gerious damage was done. During the fire James Butlor, of No, 1, Was seriously injured by a firesook tn the back part of the head. A piece of burning cornico foll upon Pilly Lee, foreman of No, 2, injuring him ‘oly, butexactly to what extent could not rtaiued. The walls of the building remata stand'ug. ‘The same walls have experienced a fire once he- fore, The building was formerly Known as the Second Methodist church. It was burned tn the fail of 1563 The property ivas then purchased by Dr. C. B, Patmer, who converied it into a theatre, knowa the Atheneum, It was Grst opened with Gare v Hough as manager, on the Isth of April, tel. by os of limited capacity, if was @ cosey an] ee gant lictls theatro, the inéerior having heon ftaishsd avd furnished SEMATOR FENTON AT HOME, We lave already stated that on the arrival of ex- Goverzor Fenton at his home in Jamestown be was the recipient of a very cordiai reception at tae hauds of his fellow citizens. The following is the address of welcome, delivered by Mr. Hiram Smith, together with the Governor’s reply:— ADDRESS OF HIRAM SMITH. Govenxon FEeNTon—Iin beaaif of the eltizens of Jamestown and of this your native county of Chau. tanqua it has been made my duty and my picasure to extend to you In their behalf their wari & Con. gratalations and to welcome you most cor iy sincesely to your home and friends, You rewurn to us, sir, clothed with new aud more exalted honors. Your long contunued, faithful and honorable caccer in the counetis of the nation and as Chief Executive of the great State of New York has won for you an imperishable name and fame aud has justly entitied you to the conrideration you have jast received in your triumphant election as Senator from the Barpire State. sir, we, your nelghbora and friends, claim the right to share with you ths addi- in their behalf I agaia tender to congratulations and welcome to tional honor, «1 you their wart ‘your home, This speech of welcome was followed bya fresh st of the most hearty cheering, wh soon ed, and Governor jenton responded briefly and substanna ly as foil = US REPLY, TIF GOY Fetrow Cr ov JauEsrowN—T am pro- fowndly Lap iis hearty greeting of wel- come at my home, anil itis the more gratecul to my feelings becanse ii is unexpected, [can do no more now than to taank you for tt with my whole heart. i return to you from the cares and respon sibilities of a public trast to which your par- Hialities have vided to elevate me, and it is gratity- ing to be inade to feel, as 1 am by this demonsiration, tliat my services heretofore have met the approval of my heighbors and frienda, Your representative, in tendering tits hearty wel- come in your bebal!, been pleased to aliade to v Lonor Willch my State fas conferred upoa me, jf18 my hivhost wish and mos fervent hopo that when | close the duties of tuat respo sibility t sha'l notonly meet your plaudits of honor and respect then as Ido now, but that the welfare of my conntiy may in some degree be advanced by the services. Agun Lihank you for tits disinguished mark of your approval and respect, wishing you, oue and Mi, prosperity and happiuess Uiroughon! the measure of your ti HOW TO MAKE A UNITED STATES SENATOR. Plain Faets Showing How Old Mr. Gien was Bamboorled into Voting for Fenton. i {From the Komed on Covenant, Jan, 2 in ® personal interview With Mz, wien) ny oy from the § Laka Hint haters saat Sau] corning que: out , we were favored with tie facts con- vohange 4 Hes on the Senatorial jon, which has ie gubject of constderab) newspaper gossip e past week. Mr, Gien wes not, at during tha “on! nag Monge wan, but was in favor of Judge Davis. Ca latter withdrew ho declined to take sides for oiihe Morgan or Featon, belleving that harmony fn the party would be promoted by getting them ber! and electing Hon. Jolin A.C wera of woul quugtaan of anally wiobjectionable antec x4 we MALY became evirient tat the contest was Trowed down to Morgan or Fenton, end a few 1's previons to the caucus he state to 9 friend t he should vote for Morgan. He also visited Governor Morgan's room and announced his deter. mination to that gentleman. Imiaediately after this interview Mr. Glen was summoned to a con- ference with some of Governor Fenton's frienis at the office of & business establishment in Albany. There were present at this meeting Hamilioa iarria, ni i Mr. Smith (Fenton's private secretary), James Walker, John M. Reynolds, of Pultueyville, and others. These persons, knowl ir. Glen*s ablor- rence of oficial corruption, bribery and kindred evils, attacked him on. that it, told Linn that @ certain person from bis district had assumed to os a broker tor hin and had sold his vote to ¢ ernor Morgan fo) 000, He a led proof and naked to be contFoutoa with rhesinaividnal referred to An v waa Rent it to find the man, but sgn relurned with the statement tial the individtal wanted was playing cards and refused to come, And upon this evidence Mr. Glen, fearin: that he might be accused of eomy ity in bie sade of his vote, determined to support Fenton, Not a yord of proof was submilied in substantiation of the charge that his vote was sold or about to be rol, Mr. Gien simpiy aecepied the unsupported stave monis of Governor Fenton's agents in regard to the matier, We do not doubt tint he acted with entire honestly of purpose, buy it ia Clear to bs, even [row Rit ova Keoownt of the tranavetion, that he was | Oyregoudly eeveived, ae ee el BEAL MATTERS . — ‘The auction sales of real estate yesterday weny com siderable, both In the extent of the property offered and the attendance, The room in which the sales ere usually held was lteratly filled with eager spec- ulators, and the various lots as presented were bid upon and taken up with a spirit indicative of a very » ‘The offerings consisted of improved getive inauies,. ie eek pro\ pro’ city property, of estate of Thomas W, Thorne, heey of un- recnut L. L, pro- — proved Brooklyn aud souk perty. Below wenn the particulars: Auction Sules of Real Estate Yesterday. 1 LEER, 1 Pt Aisha 208 Sexton... a nar. ee, brick KOO} Ogio nsof Amity story’ % Rs ‘known as No 127, lot 282x100, EJ Roverts..... brick. i sory frame house. tove, nown” as ‘No. 129. lot 0 492; lot 19,9x60, L Bt Aatory brick house and fol, Noii? duth'sy ns, COI 6 0 ne ‘7th av; lob 20x%8.9, H Henriques. ce sang al 4 lots, brick house and lot, No 115 40th 8 atory brown ato: wy ne Viot on w cor of 46th ‘si and’ 10th ‘av, M6xi00, FG Ap- lot adjoining, touting on 1 Tiot adjolniug, 2ax10, 1 G apple Lot adjoinmag, 253x100, bir Borah 2 Jote on ns of Bath ais uit wot Lexington ay, #1 bxl02.2, KE Magcerty +55, «sega le $ lois sah each 21,5x108.2, Mr Biditize. joining, each 21.5xiv2.2, W H Sinith, ory brick dwellings and 2 lots, S81 Monston st, corner Willet st, 31.255, € Lutham. ‘The lease of lot, with the three story brick house St9 Biadison av, 1ot le longed for 7 yeats trom let gi May, ground rent $186 and taxes, lot 26.1x98, Thos Motoverts..-...+e++- ++ 8700 bY Lease of lot, with improvements, on.s sof 4th st, 963 ft of ov Br bid ft by ball the blotk. Mi Dstuner.+7. e.- ee BROOKLYN PROPERTY—BY JOU .80. AND 10Jots on Brooklyn av, between Furuald at and East New York ay, each 20100, cach. & 10 lots adj. same size, bein; ‘Hast New York ay, each, 19 lots adj, same sizo, 5 on 10 jots ad), same sizo, 6 ou each at, each. 235 10 lots adj, same size, 5 on each at, eacu, V5 12 lots ad), same size, 6 on each at, each... 20 10 lots centre front on Hurison av, cach 20x94.6, ae 1 Jot on Hudson ay, between Furnali und Webster sts, =» dy 1 90 adj, same aize, cach... ie SOUTH GREENFIELD, L. L, PROPRREY—LY JOUNBON ANY MILLER. 4 lots on Ryder av, cor Bergen lane, each 25x97, each. 10 4 ots adj, on Bergen Inne, each 213100, eae! 6 4 lots ad), on Bergen lane, each 2ixlud, eacl eo 4 lots adj} on Horsea lane, each I1xlve, eacl 60 ' $ lots cor’ Ryder av and Paulding place, eac! 9 lots ad), each 20.97, each seve 9% 1 lot ary, fronting on Paulding place 4 48 adj, 20x20, each oO Jou adj, each 208109, each... “o Real Estate Notes. ‘The following are recent transfers of real estate in Washtngton, D. 0.:—One brick house on Congress street, Georgetown, D. 0,, owned by Senjamin Darby, Bsq,, and sold to Colonel Robert P. Dodge far $12,500; two frame houses on Chestnut sirect, sold to A, D. Mackenbur, owned by S. A. Lambert, for $1,109. Among the late transfers of real estate in the neighboriood of Pittsburg, Pa., are the following: — ba Harbaugh to Adam Mungold, December 21, 1803; lotg Nos, 6 aud 7 in Galloway's plan, on OHara street, $2,000, Caleb Grecnawait to Martha Cope- laad, August 21, 1862; iot at Buena Via- te, Elizabeth township, with buildings, $2,000. Henry Kerr to James Milier, January 14, 1368; lot in Millvale borough, 98x 406 feet, with build- ings, $3,409, Martha P. Bakewell te 4. Giileepie and Josoph Kileh, December 21, 1863: lot on Strawberry lane and Hil street, Allegheny, 300x530 feet, $1,200. James Stoller to Samuel Stoller and Tuomas Stolier, Jaanary 1, 1869; lot in Penn township, containing 67 acres, with buildings, $15,333, ‘The following transiers of real estate where the consideration was over $1,000 were recorded in St. Lows, Mo, January 12:—William Bo- len to _P. F, A. Schroeder, lot 27, block 411, $1,400, James M, Bates to Mathias Katson et al., lots 7, 8 9, 10, 11, 1 |. M. Bates’ subdivi- sion, corner Breimen avenue aad Thirteenth street, 32,875, George W. Smizer to Julia A. Anderson, lot ft southeast ¢orucr Orange and Sixtecath streets, 40 by 34 feet, $4,500, Jane S. Craig et al. to Ermest- ine W. Dette, lots 21, 31, 32, si 4, 356, Dik 6, Kinga- bury’s addition, te Philp Widel to Adam Sclumidt et ob, lot in bik 1,' 45 fect on cast side of Broadway, by 53 fees ford 2,250. E. B. Ewing to W. B, Thompson, undy, haif lot in north line Chou- teau avenue, 75 feet front by 160 feet deep, 100 feet vast of Pratte avenue, $1,590. Adam Conrad to G. 0, Kalb, lots 33, 34, 35, 86, 37, DIK 1; third subdivision ae Commons, $3,0/0, ‘The foliowiug are the transfers of real estate in Cayuga county, N. Y., January 20, 1869:—Alired Alley to Calvin Curtis, conveys 12 acres on lot No. joravia; consideration, $5.9 87, Rosamond Pierce to Kelsey Tuttle, conveys 7}4 acres on lot No, 22, Selpio; cousiderauon, $1,700, Hiram Congdon to Kelsey Tuttle, conveys 2 acres on lot No. 50, Venice; consideration, $725. Edgar J. Kvarts to isaac Putnam, conveys 4; an acre on lot No. 83, Cato; consideration, $1,250. A fine estate of 1,500 acrea, in Carolina county, Va., was recently sold at auction tor $3,000, witch was Jess than half the value of the improvement Oficial Transfers of Real Estate Veosterday. ‘#RANGPRRS IN NRW YORK CITY. Boulevard, ne cor Latd st, 10.1152 0. Boaievard, 8 w cor Tah sly Le 9. tte of av D, 4uxlW0., from dth hy, lx SEESSSEESS AUS SaeReangnesee 42425 "; Sof Ist ayy Sxl fy 48.7 20d 8 rier 2S 3 &. 2 = s LEASES RECORDED LY No Git (part of house), 6 aetd 5 § ‘ats, eR Y Bbx1d0, 2 a 16 £1 OF Olst at ABx100% 6 yearn, per years aRANGYRRS IN KINGS COUNT Baltic st and Albany av, & w corner, 62.11x96. Fond ety w a, 00 fin of Degraw at, 15.75..... ny 126 ct w of Lorrlmer n, Sl Taw sly 8 e Corner, 19.6.0)x21,7% Devoo ai, #4, 20 it wot Otive ni, Mai’ 0. Floot st, 6 * U1 (Ln of Latayette'ay, 21xi0, Gold at, w 6, 22).C¢1n of Wiioughby at, 1ax100, ‘alsey {6 of Lewis av, xk. 0. #, 40 (t 0 of Harrison’ ay, 20: Hicks at, No. 125, li use and lot. Huntington sl, # &, 326 ft w of on wt, #8) 20.4 few of Cou #8, 104S fee of Clinton Td fhe of Franklin wee a8 = 36 ef Pra ot Fran ‘3 ite of Franklin 6, WW iFe of Franklin’ wy, WOT tas 20u ftw of Hopkinson x30. Avaatic ard Hopkinagn ave, @ W coruer, ‘i Sutlor aad Nostrand ave; nw over, Wazibi, won and Madison aya, ne corner, 6 ~ Dekalb av, 0 4, Fiatbush av, w ol iy ha. t9 ft of be: BibehesSea 4sou mer ay 08 bs of Reryan i, MhseT usa M.. tu0 nett TY en of Borgen 61 {ire ay, gh isd ie Facite mts Wren eo jontrand Ay, 6 8, 40 ft" of Hopkins st, 20x10 on North Carolina nud Goorgia ava, & w cor, ox100 Potchen av and Jelforson st, a w oor, liixHu, Ww cor, 20x10 ‘Suxba n ty {Lo of Lith st, 18x60,” PIGS WEUOMIer oe oS pee “ Sa wean &t, nw eo, B yim, Per yr eth st, & @ cor house, 8 yrs, per yr. THANSERRS UW QUELNG COUNTY 0d A" lung Geneey 2, Fhusiilag rond, ¢n NEWTOWN adjoining Robinson, 60x14 6, 120.9 Te moe Ve hata Cook av, a Paynter a Th, FENG 1S FAAS COUNTY, BN, 4, Pornett at, w x 100 7 it, ‘Wt LAttleton av and hernett i Waydoll av ami Ferty sty n oe sw Rast roar y Hl #ty 5416 6 of froar lot), w Boineract nt, w 6, itfrom Wave Fenneyivanin nv, w 9, 28 trom: Wilt Wiliam ot, adjoining Major Powas" B0x100..... CALD WT les vemey a, 88 branch Newark and Pompton roo erst «8000 LLRWHELYR PARK. adj Chas Harrison’ 00 are), « lta dieu ay, ad} Shas area agin acrt Hs hare}: Rave AOR. Morris and Easex R Ry No —, adj JM Lindsley’, Gham). S00) Grove st, 200 ft s of Mitebeits property, 100xb8 26,000 TRANEPPRAIN HUDGOR COUATY Ne cURNICY Vik te Pavonin av, or, 125 ftw of ety 100; voieteonn OE South dd ‘st, 8's, ids fe Nae anton Marohall st, w #, 825 ft.a ot bi 1s Ist and Clinton fis, nw cor, 40m... Tat ot, 0 8, 40 fh Ww OF Clinton %.. aya HUpRON OFTY, Montrose ay, ¢ 4, lot 24, hk ad enervotr, Mx100.. om Washington av, 1 w 8, 189 fen w of Willow Bt, M49TU... 6,500 LJ * HAYON: 0th at and Daw be) AvGnwautne a