The New York Herald Newspaper, February 2, 1871, Page 7

. NEW YORK Pnsracter and his disposition, we feel confl- lent he would never have cosied up to the ‘oman movement in this manner unless there ‘was something in it. And so we may expect {the movement to assume a national importance Jat once, The Sale of the City Markets. Resolutions have been adopted by the Com- mers of the Sinking Fund to sell all the ei property of the city of New York—ex- the Eighteenth Ward Market—te au- ‘orize the Comptroller to have the necessary jurveys and maps of such property made by ithe City Surveyor, and to appoint William F. co John Ewen and Peter Cooper, on ithe part of the city, to appraise and adjust the ights of the lessees of the stalls in the markets d to fix the amount of compensation te be aid te such holders. The system of selling jtands in the markets for a premium was dban- oned in 1835, and the choice of stands was fae for. But this was merely a modifica- jon of the impolitic and intelerable premium onopoly, which had been a growing evil ever ince, in 1735, provision was made for the mmon Council to take charge of all the mar- ets. Since 1835 it is said that ‘‘the expendi- res by the city on account of the markets ave very nearly kept pace with the receipts n this account from all sources; and this esti- gate is exclusive of the interest on the real roperty devoted to market use.” In fact, the xXpenditures have been exceeding the receipts ear after year. So long ago as 1854, when @ system of government management and remium monopoly had fallen by its own eight, and had been practically abolished by the growing wants of the city and the conces- ons of the Corporation, Comptroller Flagg for- ibly urged the same arguments which have now onvinced the Commissioners of the Sinking ind that it is wise to withdraw the agency of jhe municipal government and to make the ‘hole market system free and harmonious, by aving it placed in the hands of individuals and ociations, and conducted, like all other busi- ess matters, on strict business principles. The twelve public market places which are iow about to pass into private hands are the ‘ashington, the West Washington, the Fulton, he Clinton, the Centre, the Catharine, the efferson, the Tompkins, the Essex, the Union, fthe Franklin and the Gouverneur markets. ‘he condition of the older among these mar- ets has too long’ been a shame to the city, and in several cases, especially in the summer ason, a peril to the public health. One of he first fruits of the sensible action decided pon by the Commissioners of the Sinking ‘und will be the demolition of the rotten anties which now shelter not only a vast mount of edibles for the supply of New York jand its adjacent cities and villages and the eoniacs and ships that leave our harbor, but jalso an incalculable amount ef garbage and ther noxious filth. Instead of these dilapi- lated old shanties, we may hope that saitable uuildings will be erected which, like the alaces of trade adorning Broadway, will soon onset the advantages of private enter- prise over municipal interference, whether with he sale of meat, fish and vegetables, or with Hhat of dry goods and any other articles of traffic. The Commissioners were right in con- eluding that maintaining the markets is ex- ensive; that the sale ef the public market roperty will add enormously to the sinking fund; that the rivalries of individuals and rivate companies will prevent monopolies, jand that there is no longer any necessity for the city to carry on the huckster business, GENERAL BUTLER AND THE TEsT OATH.— {General Butler's bill in relation to the repeal wf the test oath elicited yesterday a speech from Jeff Long, the colored representative in Wongress from South Carolina. The General wnust have regarded this obstruction as oppo- Bition from an unexpected quarter. Butler jhas done more for the negro and negro en- franchisement than any other prominent yadical, It must seem very queer to him to find his colored friends going back on him. ‘He has not exactly been “‘hoist by his own petard,” but by his own Sambo. The ques- ition, however, now is, ‘‘Will the President jveto the bill?” Let us have reconstruction “out and out, and no humbug, and no “nigger ba the woodpile” about it. RUSSIA. /The Military Mission to Paris—To Visit London Subsequently. TOnpon, Feb. 1, 1871, A telegram report from St. Petersburg, dated in the Russian capitai on the 30th of January, announces ‘that Prince Wittgenstein, who has been appointed the millitary plenipotentiary of Russia to Paris, has |gtarted for that city, He will subsequently visit London. ENGLAND: Health Report from Tonite ean Frosts. Lonpon, Feb. 1, 1871, Theravages of the smallpox are decreasing in ‘London. Excessive frosts have endangered the crops of all ‘kinds. VENEZUELA. Pulgar, the President, Hostile to Foreigners— The Crops—Communication with the Interior Interrupted. MARACAIBO, Dec. 29, 1870. Venancio Pulgar is President, but he is in great isfavor. He is throwing every diMcuity in the way of the foreign residents and shows his disiike par- ticularly to the Germans. General Guzman Blanvo, ‘who is much liked, has come here, it is reported, because Pulgar wishes to usurp too much power. The crop around Maracaibo has not been much Anjured, but will be late coming into town. Coffee thas goneup. Communication with the interior is now tuter- rupted. PHILADELPHIA ITEMS. Man Burned to Death—German Carnival— Ware, the Murderer, Convicted. Charles McDermott, @ coachman, was burned to death in his employer's stable, No. 313 South Broad street, this morning. Mcermott was asleep when the stable took fire. He was burned before it was known he was there. The Germans in this city aro celebrating the victo- ries of their countrymen in Europe. Lager beer is pad Freely, and they are having a general car- The jury in the case of John Ware, on triai for killing his father at Camden, returned a verdict last night of murder in the first degree. Defence relied ‘on the plea oj insanity. The prisoner exhibited no emotien on the rendition of the verdict. This 1s the first conviction of murder in the first degree that baa occurred in Camden county, | THE NORTH OF FRANCE. Herald Special Report from Amiens. The News of the Armistice Received in Amiens. Wer rrr Delight of the French and Satis- faction of the Germans. A Cessation of Hostilities Ne- cessary. Faidherbe’s Retreat from St. Quentin. A Hot Pursuit and Skilful March. Terrible Condition of the French Army. Positions Occupied by Von Goe- ben’s Forces. Germans and French Exchanging Congratulations, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, “Lonvon, Feb. 1, 1871. We have received the following despatch from the New York Heraup correspondent at Amiens, dated January 29, at the headquar- ters of the First German army. Your corre- spondent writes :— NEWS OF THE ARMISTIOR. Last night a telegram from Versailles set this town in a furor of wild excitement. It came from General Von Moltke, and announced the cessation of hostilities pending between the armies here from noon of the 31st ult. THE FRENCH DELIGHTED. At this moment of writing a sudden calm The armies which but yesterday were watching each other with hostile eyes halted in the places where the messenger of peace found them; the Francs-tireurs dropped their rifles, and the Gardes Mobile got intoxicated. Every one threw off instantly the-cares, sorrows and has come over this part of France. terrors of war. (Q9RGHR FEELING OF THE GERMANS. The stout, solid legions of Germany received the intelligence of the approaching end of the war with their usual amounting seemingly to indifference ; but the glitter of their eyes, their heaving breasts and grasp of hand téll that their mind and heart are already on the way back to Fatherland. In imagination they are already embracing stolid reserve, aged parents and beloved wives. THE NECESSITY OF PEACE. Nor does the news come any too soon for the people of this section of France. Although the Germans have supplied with work as many of the French as was possible, the want of food and coal is severely felt. There is much suffering among all classes, Every- body hopes and believes that this first taste of peace is a great advantage, as it will render the people anxious to secure it as a lasting blessing. What chance is there of any renewal of the terrible and bloody strife? Such a man as General Von Moltke, with Faidherbe destroyed in the North, Chanzy helpless in the South and Bourbaki surrounded in the East, would hardly grant an armistice, except on a basis very favorable to Germany, and one indicative of a lasting peace. Then comes’the still more important news that the German troops under erders for the seat of war are toremain where they are, This is regarded as a sure indication of the end of the war, 3 § FAIDHERBE'S RETREAT. As far as the French army is concerned, General Faidherbe has certainly shown good military qualities in the manner in which he has managed his retreat from St. Quentin. How he succeeded in removing his long trains of ammunition and artillery and his columns of infantry is a mystery, considering the orderly manner in which it was done. It is true that the Prussian cavalry were prevented from moving rapidly by reason of the horrible con- dition of the roads, but this was an equal detriment to the movements of the retreating army. The point which Faidherbe sought and reached just in time was the fortress of Cam- biai, which he placed between himself and his pursuers. It proved a haven of rest for a few hours to the tired, wornout and shoeless in- fantry, while he, with the artillery and cav- alry, striking across the old Roman road, passed the night at Candery. THE PURSUIT. Meantime the Germans, under General Bar- nakow, were hot on his heels. So near were they that Faidherbe would have been attacked the same night (January 20) but for the great fatigue of the men. Military prudence dic- tated a few hours’ rest after a march of thirty The cavalry and artillery horses wanted a like re- spite, so Faidherbe was enabled to reach Cam- brai in the middle of the night of the 20th, with the broken remains of his army, BEFORE CAMBRAI, The next morning saw General Faidherbe miles through mud up to the knees, HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. on the road to Doual, while the Prussians were before Cambrai making requisitions, actually in the suburbs of the town. The faubourgs de Paris and St. Drouron contributed our break- fasta. The cavalry meantime spread out on the right and left flanks, while General Von Goeben and his staff left Candery to return to St. Quentin. TERRIBLE OONDITION OF THE FRENOH ARMY, On January 22, when General Faidherbe reached Douai, the state of his troops was pitiable. Many were shoeless, and the trou- sers and uniforms of all were a mass of mud. One regiment of Chasseurs, which was 800 strong when it left for the front, returned with but 270 men of all ranks, were dying from fatigue, and the cavalry The reads everywhere, especially beyond the vil- lage of Beauvois, on the Cambrai and Avesne road, showed painfal signs of the complete route of the French. It is no wonder, under these circumstances, that the short and de- cisive telegram, ‘On January 31, o'clock noon, an armistice will convene,” signed by General Von Moltke, created the At that time the position of the First German Army will be as follows :— POSITIONS OF VON GOEBEN’S FOROES. The bulk of the army will be as it now stands behind the river Somme. General Galye, commanding the First division, will be in or northeast of Garonne. Fins and Le Catalet will also be oc- cupied. The Fifteenth division, under General Krumber, will occupy Acheux, with outposts at Briconay-Bucquay (?); the Sixteenth divi- sion, under Barnakow, will hold Bapaume—a detachment will occupy Doullens. General Von Goeben, with the cavalry, will hold the road to, Abbeville, and General Berntheim, with the Second division, will probably occu- py Dieppe. WHAT MAY BE EXPECTED. Thus, should M. Gambetta’s eloquence pre- vail, and General Faidherbe pay no attention to the armistice and attack General Von Goe- ben’s position, he will find a still harder game than he ever played before. MUTUAL CONGRATULATIONS, The artillery horses horses were unable to bear their riders. twelve wildest excitement here. about Rossel, It is curious to see the effect the message of peace has produced upon the French and German inhabitants of Amiens, They rush to one another’s houses, kiss, shake hands and The Germans shake hands and think of Fatherland with hearts waiting and yearning for those in blow their noses vigorously by turns. their distant homes. SAD SCENES. Now and then the sounds of joy and glad- ness which resound through tne streets of Amiens are hushed as the slow and measured tramp of the soldiers is heard bearing in a coffin some comrade to his last resting place. Such scenes only intensify the hope that the temporary cessation of bloodshed will lead to a final peace and puta stop to the horrible butchery of the past six months, PARIS. Great Quantities of Food Shipped from Belgium. THE GERMANS FEEDING THE PARISIANS. No Entrance to Paris Without a Special Pass. Present Supply of Provisions in the City. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonnon, Feb, 1, 1871. I have received information for the New York Heratp that great quantities of food have been shipped from Belgium to Paris. GERMANS FEEDING THE FRENCH. The Times of to-day says that upon the representation of M. Favre that Paris was already suffering greatly from want of food, the Emperor ordered that 3,000,000 of rations be sent from the German army to the famish- ing city. ENTRANCE TO PARIS LIMITED. All trains converging upon Paris are for- bidden to carry mere travellers, who are excluded from the city, unless they are pro- vided with a special pass from the German authorities. While persons are alfowed to leave Paris, the French authorities have re- quested the Prussians to prevent all admissions to the city. THE SUPPLY ON HAND. The Prussians are making colossal efforts to supply the city with breadstuffs, of which there are now on hand sufficient to last till Saturday. The aupplies of horse will hold out to the 10th of Hepeunnys ROUMANIA. Prince Charles eal pals of Abdication. TELEGRAM 0 THEA NEW YORK HERALD. ~ LONDON, Feb, 1, 1871. Tam enabled to inform the HERALD specially to- day by telegram advices which I have received from Bucharest, that his Highness Prince Charles of Roumania stil! adheres to his intention of vacating the throne of the Danubian Princtpalittes, and 13 prepariug to carry it into effect, nowwithstanding the uneasiness which his first expr.ssion of the re- solve produced ta Couatantinople aud other great capitals THE ARMISTICE. Deflant Proclamation from Gambetta. He kha ‘the Continuation of svlenias Measures. The Republic Will Make No Peace Incompati- ble With French Honcr. Gambetta Demands Explanations from Paris. He Will Not Order the Elections Without Further sis depen The National pennies to Elect a President. Favre, Gambetta and Thiers the Prsmrinent Contianaes. The Orleans Princes in the Field for the Assembly. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. “LONDON, Feb, 1, 1871, Iam enabled to report to you for the infor- mation of the readers of the New York Heratp that a despatch from Bordeaux, dated to-day, announces that Gambetta has is- sued a proclamation saying :— FRENCHMEN—Prussia believes the armistice will dissolve our armies and secure the elec- tion of a Chamber ready to conclude a shame- ful peace. It depends on France to upset these calculations. It is necessary to make the armistice a period for the instruction of our young troops. Continue with unrelaxed vigor the organization for defence, and for war if necessary, while you install a national republican Assembly willing to make such a peace only as is compatible with the honor, rank and integrity of France. GAMBETTA, Gambetta Demanding tions—Probable Action of Assembly—The Orleans Field—Bordeaux Defiant. Lonpon, Feb. Further the Princes’ in Explana- National the 1, 1871. I am enabled to inform the readers of the HERALp that a despatch frem Bordeaux, dated to-day, announces that M. Gambetta, in a despatch sent yesterday in reply to M. Favre's telegram of the 28ih, says:—‘‘The country is feverishly anxious, and cannot rest contented with the information given in your despatch. The government of Bordeaux has ordered the immediate execution of the armistice, but cannot order the elections for the National Assembly without further explanations and without knowing the fate of Paris.” PROBABLE ACTION OF THE SEMBLY. Another despatch from Bordeaux of the same date reports that it is believed that the first act of the National Assembly when it convenes at Bordeaux will be the nomination of a President of the Council of Ministers forming the government. MM. Favre, Gam- betta, Thiers, Picard and Grevy are the proba- le candidates for the office, and Favre, Gam- betta and Thiers are considered to have the greatest chances. THE ORLEANS PRINCES IN THE FIELD. The Orleans Princes have resolved to accept of candidatures for the National Assembly, in the belief that if chosen they can return to France and be no longer prohibited from resi- dence upon her soil. The Duke d’Aumale will become a candidate for Beauvais, Angouléme, Clermont and Ferrand, and the Prince de Joinville for Cherbourg, Chaumont and Brest. BORDEAUX STILL DEFIANT. The municipality of Bordeaux has made a protest to the government against peace upon any dishonorable terms, and imploring the delegation to ee eal at their pupae OPERATIONS 1 IN THE EAST, NATIONAL AS- BOURBAKI'S. “ARMY, ‘STIL N FRANCE, Sick French Soldiers Allowed to Pass Through Swiss Territory. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb. 1, 1871. Ihave received the following informatien from the scene of hostilities France, which I forward for the HERALD:— in Eastern BOURBAKI'S ARMY STILL IN FRANCE. Bourbaki’s army has not entered Switzer- land. The French commandant at Monterein has, however, asked the Swiss authorities to be allowed to transport sick French soldiers through Swiss territory, and the request has been granted. oper: AND ROME. Royal Rule in the Holy City. FLORENCE, Feb. 1, 1871. The Italian Minister of Public Works, Signor Gadda, has been appointed Royal Commissioner to Rome. ‘the bad th of Rome ts oe SWITZE. sSeaanaug Protest to Gace Besant Territorial In- togrity. Lonpoy, Feb. 1, 1871. It is reported that the government of Switzerland has sent a remonstrance to Berlin against a viold- tion of Swiss territory by German soldiers, THE PEACE QUESTION. General Fleury En Route for London. Prussia Declines the Sugges- tions of Neutrals. The Conditions of Peace to be Pre- seribed il Herself. isis bteti Between Bismarck and Favre. LATEST REPORT OF GERMANY’S TERMS TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘Lonpon, Feb, 1, 1871. T have received information for the Herarp from Brussels, dated to-day, which announces that General Fleury has passed through Co- logne on his way to London. NO SUGGESTIONS ACOEPTED. A despatch from Florence, Italy, dated to- day, reports that Prussia @eclines the sugges- tions of the neutral Powers in regard toa pacification and prefers to prescribe herself the conditions of peace. UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN FAVRE. BISMAROK AND A Berlin despatch of to-day’s date reports that Spencer's Zeitung, a semi-official journal, declares its belief that an understanding has been established between Bismarck and Favre as to the basis on which negotiations for peace shall proceed. THE GERMAN TERMS OF PEACE, A special telegram to the London Times from Berlin says the conditions of peace pre- scribed by Bismarck to Favre embrace the cession of Alsace and Lorraine, with Belfort and Metz; francs as indemnity for the expenses of the the payment of ten milliards of war; the cession of the colony of Pondicherry and the transfer to the German navy of twenty first rate frigates. M. Favre refers these terms to the National Assembly, to meet at Ber- deaux. THE EUROPEAN CONGRESS. Another Meoting and Another Adjournment. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HEQALD, Lonpoy, Feb. 1, 1871, The European Conference on the Black Sea navigation and revision of the Treaty of Paris questions, which has now become a chronic in- cident in the current history of the diplomacy of the hour, reassembled yesterday afternoon, afier the adjournment which took place on Wednesday, the 25th of January. A ma- jority of the members ranged themselves around the ‘‘Green Table,” the minutes of the last meeting were read and signed, a minute of the present meeting entered, and an ad- journment to Friday next, and carried unanimously. Why the Session is Prolonged—An Essential Element Wanting. Lonvon, Feb. 1, 1871. Ihave received a telegram from Constanti- nople which informs me that it is reported there that the London Conference will not close its session until France has been repre- sented in the council. THE EMPEROR sel GERMANY | 4 HS MAJESTY STILL w THE FRONT. To Accomplish His Work and Then for Home. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonvon, Feb. 1, 1871. The Heratp correspondent in Berlin tele- graphs specially, under date of January 31, the following news report for transmission by the cable to New York :— The rumors which have been circulated during a few days past to the effeet that his Majesty the Emperor William will retire im- mediately from the front to Berlin are un- founded. I can state, on the most excellent authority, that the Emperor will remain at his present headquarters in the Palace of Versailles until peace is finally concluded between France and Germany. No person is just now permitted to pass the German lines outward from around Paris, so that the different reports which are put abroad relative to the future intentions of the Em- peror and his commanders must be received with caution. GERMANY AND SWEDEN. French Reports of Prussian Aunexation. TELEGRAM TO THE MEW YORK HERALD, Feb. 1, 1871. Tam assured to-day, by Herauy telegrams Lonpon, from Stockholm, that the members of what is termed the ‘French party” in Sweden have just propagated a statement which asserts that the German Emperor intends to annex Fort Karlskrona to the territory of the North German Confederation after, or just at the moment of, the termination of the Prussian war with France 7 “TAMAIOA. Herald dicen had from Kingston, The Contract With the Pacific Mail wiiccaackg Hannan Movements of the United States Flag- my Severn. Ribeatin Jan, 30, 1871. The Governor of Jamaica says if the visits of the Pacific Mail steamers to this port, while on their voyages between New York and Aspinwall, proves beneficial to the colony during the three months’ contract, and the service becomes permanent, a subsidy of five thousand pounds will be appropriated ; Steainship Company's but it will be necessary for the company to guarantee specific cargo space and room for a specified number of Ja- maica passengers, one of the conditions of the subsidy being that negroes shall not be refused as passengers. There is great rejoicing among the islanders at the prospect of a return of the fruit trade with New York. The United States steamship Severn, flags ship of Rear Admiral 8. P. Lee, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, sailed on the 28th instant for Havana, The cable expedition leaves ina few days to Rico resume grappling for the lost Porto cable, They are confident of success, RINE DISASTERS, . The British brigantine G. Troop, from New York to Jamaica, reports having seen a vessel on fire off St. Vi morning of the 26th instant. nt at seven o'clock on the Proceeding to her assistance, she was found burned to the water's edge. None of the crew were dis- covered, and it was impossible to learn her name, The American schooner Vincent J. Wallace, Allen master, from New York for Jacmel, loaded with kerosene, caught fire on the 26th inst. off Nicholas Mole. escaped in an open boat without Captain and crew food or clothing, and were picked up by the English schooner J. Norris and landed here. Operations to Recover the Lost Cable. Kinaston, Jan. 17, 1871. Her Majesty’s steamship Vestal returned into port yesterday morning, reporting that she had left the cable steamer Dacta twenty miles oif Port Morant, where the Puerto Rico cable had parted and suak on Saturday, the 14th, in 500 fathoms of water, The circumstances are these:—Waile about twenty mulea from Holland Bay, where the Puerto Rico cable wag to be landed, a fault was found, cut oat and the cable spliced, butin getting icover the ship's side, to proceed with the laying, it kinked’? and parted, The Vestal then came on to Kingston and the Dacia is now grappling for the lost cable and expects momently to recover it, and to complete the connee- tion between Jamaica and Puerto Rico, EWS OF THE by FEBRUARY 2, February 3, moved | 1867—Ex-Governor Washington iunt died. 1366—The explosion of the boiler and subseqnent burning of the steamer R, W. Carter, on the oe caused the lives of 125 persons ta i 1e6— He Prussians bombarded Missunde, Schles- 1800—The destr¢ enement house No. 142 Elm_ street oa oe lives of twenty-three of tts occupa 1852—Queen eine ‘ot Spain’s assassination at- tempted. 1769—Pope Clement XIIE. died. 1696—Dr, William toriase, the antiquary and writer on natural history, born. 1461—Sir Owea Tudor, head of the House of Tudor, mm. ust ite of Mortimer’s Cross, England, occur. ; the Yorkists victorious. nai ‘te of Lincoin, England; King stephen det ted by the forces of the Empress Maud. A Card.—The Lady Managers of the Charity Rall, given for the benefit of the State Hommopathie Tnxa lum, desire .o express their grateful thanks to. the man. 4 editors ana the press generaily for the very liberal and rous wid aitorded by them to th ‘The ladies will ever hold in grateful remembrance thei efiicient and powerful support, which Is always rendered the cause of charit Mrs. J. J, ROOSEVISLT, Presidens. ., Mrs, RALPA MEADE, JR, Secretary. JANUARY, 28, 1871. ‘coughs, Coldy and Throat Diss BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHIS, heme. cy by a tons of many years. The’ Trochem. Trrpbyaiesana, Those 78 be supplied with TOming to the reputation Spularny of the Troches many. worthveam anit cheap imitations are offered which are good for nothipa. Be sure to obtain the true browa’s Bronchial Troches. Sold everywhere. A.—Herring’s Patent ‘CHAMPIO! DL Brow SAFES. net Muareay stroat, ‘dressing Chemical — ALIER'S LIFE FOR: tHE in the vege An Elegant Analysis has proved HAIR to be tl Auge artic Sold by druggists and barbe A.—Phalow’s New Perfume, I LOVE You. PHALON'S, NEW PERFUME, T LOVE You. A. Asm! Baths are at Broadway. ebrated = Rassian Vapor East Fourth street, one owk east of Trochu “Resides “Prochy,?? of Paris.— A FISHER'S BRONCHIAL TABLETS OR TROCHES, for coughs, colds and all bronchial comptnints. Havana Supplementary. ined by the drawings of the Roval Havana Lottery, wmation, Ac., address MOINTIRE, GREGURY & OG,,at SiG Canal, 194 Chathatn, A. A.—Roeyal bet Unrivatled Lag Cristadoro and applied at dy two or three ay much admired. awie, RK. UOVENDEN & SONS, No. 6 street, London; C. LL, HAZARD & corner Twenty-fourth street, New York. gt Firth wveney Kelty’s Curtain Store Remov ed to ‘74M Broadway, near Astor place. 0 from actual practice, Adder feum, 745 Broadway, New Most Complete Drag open this. week me, Nay 5 in nuacn ot aed foots hott wadiesate an ratalt or HT, MEM ED ie Osticint Draws kers, 16 Wall street, Lar rest m1 One of emp Royal ing of January We Would cay, Juable Property oD ine, sad by ff. LUDLOW ary 2 Broadw: pFiaat in suips Ot lace Ball Limes Also Interest aA Maps, dc, at 80.3 Gane surves cause the ladies had in. 792 and