The New York Herald Newspaper, February 20, 1871, Page 3

__OXTY_ERAY, BSTATE FOR SALE, East Side, FIGHT FULL LOTS, 122D STREET, NEAR FIRST wieteat sempre emt aradedy bo teoky realy tr ee very low ; easy te iaing ye ew. MYEH, NOT Warren street, toom No. 7. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1871.—WirH SUPPLEMENY, PERTY FOR SALE AND BROOKLYN 7a" NNT EOS a be, ‘MYR’ AVENUE, BROOKLYN, STORE Te ee oe era ito, rent S110; Bove andl Dwellive No, 174 rent 81600; an Upper. Part, with front Showrooms, suited for a dresemaker, rent #300; possession at once. Ap ply o LEOPOLD RICK, 176 Myrtle avenue. A NICE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP HOUSE FOR sale, size 21x60, lot haif the block, in perfeot order apd Tresceed. hel t! ° ipremeen, ti "feast, Nineteenth treet, near Second aven OR SALE CHEAP—A WELL BUILT BRICK AND Frame Dwelling, with store atiachod, on South Second tree! ulamaburg; price ,t at the o! SOHN MOCLAVES dine street.” ATP FIFTH AVENUE PROPERTY FOR SALE—OPPO- site Central Park, four story, high stoop, brown stone; price reasonable. JAMES KR. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. (A FIRST CLASS EXTRA SIZE CORNER HOUSE, ON Madison avenue, with stable and extra lots, below For id atreet, f¢ pia rey eon ree ier LYNCH, 72 and 74 Cedar street, % HOUSE, BROWN STONE th street, hear Madison ave: DH, 72 and 74 Cedar street. we : 8 HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE A: Hougee—Eaeh 4b, SSL, U00; Hust Gath $0,000; Kast ‘th, $18,500 and $10, ; four story bro. by | Deal Tonhisten arenue, $22,000; Heckman placs, $17,000; « great ma N RY AM et, 2B to 2 o'clock. ‘HOUSE FOR SALE—TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, A Bear Fourts avenue, ¥i6,Q0; one on Lexington avenue, in N ELEGANT FULL $17) high stoop, on Thirty-ni ‘Bue, for eale; Immediate p hear Twenty-elghth street. 20.000; one near’ Fifty-thi Sone near (ifty-fourth street, $19,000; ‘Thirty-third street, 3.on Thirty-fourth street, $15,000 two four stories on Thi:ty-ninth streat, $18.00, $30,000 aon avenue, $4,000, 60,000, %50.W00, 000; Hitch & RENGEN, 454 third avenue. Apply to FLT? ROADWAY.—FOR SALE, AT A BARGAIN, A LOT with first cl Building, near Broome street, paying 12 per cent income; a portion may remain on bond and mort- gage if desired. Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No.8 Fine aireet, street, OR SALE—LOTS NOS, 27, 29, 31 AND 33 ORCHARD street, with Buildings thereon, For particulars apply to 4d. K. KRIKU, 44 Warren sticet, mate Fes SALE—LOW PRICE, IMMEDIATE POSSES- sion, pretty modern three story high stoop brown stone jouse, pleasantly located, East Seventy-ergnth street ; $16,000, Fermils of A. JOURNEAY, No. 1 Pine street, Fees SALE—UPPER PART OF MADISON AVENUE, A nuraber of fret class. four story, hgh stoop large Houses, ranging in price from. sr, to B75. JANE BR. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. FY 8ALE—ON EAST TWENTY-FOURTH cues “ye between Lexington and Fourth avenues, » th stoop House, 20 feet wide ; price 819,000, JAMES it EDWARDS, stf Weat Twenty-third street. ‘OR SALE--ON MADISON AVENUE, BELOW THIRTY- fourth street, a four story brown’ stone House, three rooms deep all the way up; the hous 25x67 feet, and bas many conveniences not found in this class of house, and being in the centre of the block, is light ana cheerful, Apply to E. H. LUDLOW & CO., No. 3 Pine street. FoR SALE—THE THEEE STORY HIGH STOOP Dwelling 241 East Thirty-fifth street; in good order; all ovements ; tering to Bult. J. C, BAILEY, £06 Fifth street, near Bowery. (OR SALE VERY CHEAP—A THREE STORY HIGR stoop 25 foot front House, full lot, near Broadway, above Forty-second street; all improvements; terms very easy; immediate possession. S. IRELAND, 201 Broadwey. 'OR SALE—ON LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR GRA- merey ark, two four story high stoop brown stone Houses. IT «& CU., 10 Pine street. 14. 500. —FOR SALE —A NEAT TWO STORY AND at + basement frame House, Elizabeth street, near Bleecker; lot 23x75; also two tull lots in 137th et, between Sixth and Seventh avenues (Boulevards), $t,500. Inquire of JOHN CALLERY, 3635 Scammel street, West Side. GREAT BARGAIN.—FOR SALE, AN ENTIRE JA. Frinton Seventh avesue, soulevard: Wwe eirvem anore Central Park, comprising eight full lots on Boulevard and four lots in rear, two on euch siie etreet. Price very low. Apply to WM. H. RAYNOR, No. 53 Pine sireet, THREE STORY ATTIC AND BASEMENT HIGH stoop House, with Mansard roof, 18 9-12x45x87}4 feet, for sale, in Ninth ward, Price 114,000, E. L, & B. T, BURNHAM, 609 Hudson street. A. FOUR STORY HIGH S100P (MODERN | FRES- coed) brown stone House, 20.10x58, lot 100 feet, Forty- ninth street, between Fifth avenue and Broadway, $31,500: terms eas; V. K, STEVENSON & SON, 11 Pine st NT NEW FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP one House and Lot, No. 89 Weat Fifty-second x100; firet ci throughout. Apply to owner, BROs, & KISSAN, No. 6 Pine STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN STONE ixuxi0, West inst, street, 22,000; 5,000; West Twenty- HENRY AM Hot ase, » Twenty-ti another, Weet Fiitleth street, 19x5¢x1U0. 81 frat street. English basement, $15,500. CAN, No, 10 John street, 12 to 2 o'clock, BARGAIN.—FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone, 20 feet front, feet deep, lot 100, in Forty-sev- enth street, near Fifth av nely {rescoed and in verfect order throughout; price $36,000, including Parlor Carpets, Murrors, Cornices, &e. ; term: WATERLOW & CO., 886 Bixt FOUR STORY HI STOOP (MODERN FRES- coed) brown stone House, 20.10x58, lot 100 feet, Forty- ‘Dinth street, between Fifth avenue and Broadway, #81500; terms easy. Also a printed list of Stores and Dwellings for sale and to let, furnished and uofurniehed, given upon appli- cation, or mailed free by V. K. STEVENSON & SON, LL Pine street. ESIRABLE HOUSES F SALE, BY BLACKWELL & MARKS. (E. Holbrook Cushman. 8. 155 and 57 Liberty atree Fifth avenue, above s1n E. b. be Fifth avenue, above 44th st., 8 story h. #. 1, Filth avenue, above dith at., 4 story h. «. b. with stable connecting ‘on cr Madison av., cor., ubove 40th st., 4 Madison av., above Fortieth Ovber houses on cross streets List, with particulars, sent on application. OR SALE—THREE STORY RAIGH STOOP BRICK House, 407 West Forty-third street, one door from Ninth avenue; full Lot. Apply on the premises or at 358 Bowery. OR SALE—A THREE STORY HOUSE IN FIFTIETH street, between Fifth and Sixth aventtes, 2xi0x100; Columbia College leasehold; price 20,000; 412,000 can re- main, Apply to the owner, THOMAS STEVENSON, 27 Wall street, VOR SALE—A THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN sione House, in West Fiftieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, with all modern improvements; in good Apply to J. LE- order; can be bought at a creat pargain. VINE’ & BROTHER, 63 Leonard street, ;OR SALE—ON NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH See enue’ are fot bear! feet wide; price 1,000, AMES K. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. large four story brown stone House, {OR SALE—ON WEST ELEVENTH STREET, A LARGE, kK four story high atoop House, 25.8x70x112; price $22,000. JAMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street, (0 LET OR FOR SALE—A MODERN BUILT House, Stable, &c., five acres of Land, at Queena, Tong Isiand, twelve miles irom Thirty-fourth street ferry; rent moderate. Inquire at W. H. GIGSON'S, 888 Broadway. ol Se RENT—AT A LOW PRICE, SEVERAL HOUSES IN Brooklyn and East New York. NOV & CO., 10 Pine street. LOTS AND ELEGANT HOUSE ON BROADWAY ‘and Bushwick avenue, and Linden street, Brooklyn, id at auction, on Tuesday, February 21, at 12 o'clock, atthe Commercial Exchange, No. 389 Fulton'sireet, brook: lyn, by J. COLE. Auctioneer,—No, 1.149 Broadway, 12 rooms, with modern improvements, All the lots perfectly stocked with fruit trees, ac. Terms, 75 per cent. on bond and mortgage. ¢ PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE RTO RENT. RESIDENCE FOR SALE- between Spuyton Duyvil and Riveriale, is splendid property, comprising an elegant dwelling house feet front by avout dU deep, bulit upon an eminence com- manding an Unsurpassed view of the Ludson, both up and down, contains every conceivable modern improvement, and ja built and tnished in a thoroughly fret munner; car- riage house and other outbuildings are most complete and very substantial ; the grounds are artistically and ds gneCally laid out and planted with choicest trees, shrubs and flowers. roperty fa one hiun's rive from Wall street and easy of 83 by doth railroad and steamboat, and, in view of the acce: rapid railway improvements now nearing completiot throngh this section, promises increasing valve and makes It a moat desirable residence or well worthy of the consider tion of capitaliste asa firet class investment, Maps and f articulars to be had on application to WM. SINCLAIR, Ju., €O., No. & Pine street. LL WANTING FARMS—GOOD SOIL, MILD CLI A mate. For papers address C. K. LANDIS, Vineland, N. J. LL PAYABLE IN INSTALMENTS.—TWO HOUSES at $5,0U0, two at 5.500; modern improvements; fine neighborhood; achance to secure a home; at Morrisania, G. W. DITCBETT, No. 2 New Chambers street. A BEAUTIFUL FARM, 40 ACRE! EXCELLENT buildings and fruits, one hour from York, North- ern Railroad of New Jersey: $13,000; Farms, all prices. W. H. MELICK, 421 Broadway. FINE FARM OF 100 ACBES—ONE HOUR IN NI Jerneys good buildings, trust, te.; for tale, at a fice. “Also Country Seats, Guaget, eat bargains, KELLY BROTHERS, 206 Broadway. T MONTCLAIR, N. J.—FOR SALE OR TO RENT, furnished, a fine House and five acres of land, barn, &c.; price $83,5.0— $22, balance taken in second mortgages. A lyn Post oflice. FARM OF 100 ACRES FOR SALE—82 MILES FROM New York, 23 miles from depot, 13g mile from village; good, large buildings, splendid fruit, 90°acres under cultiva: tion.’ Will be wold very cheap. Apply at No. 8 Gansevoort street. re: ABMS FOR SALE OR TO EXCHANGE—BY JAMES R. EDWARDS, 271 West Twenty-third street. Littleton, Morris county, N. J., 105 acres. Cromwell, Orange county, N, ¥., 17 acres. ‘00 Jamaica, 1, 1., 16 acres. 0,000 Madison, Morria county, N. J., about id acre 7,000 Rahway, N. J., 12 acres. 0410 Near Concord, Del., 245 acre: Near Amenia, Dutchess county, N. Farmingdale, Moumouth couaty, N. J., And many others. For full particulars inquire of JAMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. OR KALE—20,000 ACRES VALUABLE HEAVY PINE ‘Timber Lands in Georgia, convenient to railroad and Fiver, Perfect title, O. H. EWING, with Ll. B. Clalin & Oo. ‘ew York. OR SALE—A HOUSE AND LOT, AT A BARGAIN, IN Mount Vernon; #:80 a chvice Building Plot. J. H. JOHNSTON, 150 Bowery. (OR SALE—A_ VERY NICE COUNTRY SEAT ON Laurel Hill, Norwich, Conn. ; good house, hot and cold ‘steam’ heater; one ‘acre of land; six minutes from churches, post oflice, depots, banks, &c. Address, for particulars, box 1,158 Post office, Norwich. some two story Cottage, of nine rooms, in'five order; lot 61 feet front, 178 deep; high, pleasant, location ; conv: nient to depot and favorite springs; price $3,500, part cash, balance on time. See owner and photograph, room 67 Leg: gett’s Hotel, Chatham street. ACKENSACK, RUTHERFURD PARK AND PASSAIO. For sale and'to let, Country Senta and Cottages, at ail prices and M. MASON, No. 1 Centre aireet, OUSK IN RAHWAY, 4. J., WORTH 6,500 TO EX- change for a Farm, 50 to 7 acres, in New York or New Jersey, worth not over $100 per acre, NOT & CO., 10 Pine street. I ONG BRANCH MARINE VILLA TO LET, FUR- |4 nished—From the 10th of June to the lith of Seotember next; the cottage has twelve rooms, exclui f butier’s pantry, billiard room, bathroom and kitchen; ice house well stocked ; coach house, room for two carriagas; stabling for three horses; the property has its own ure of a cow and well stocked kite! cluded, Apply to Mr. T, MOSS, Wallack's way. No agents need app! EXAS IMPROVED PROPERTY, NEAR STEAMBOAT landing, for near by Property’ or Merchandise. This property is splendidly situated. E. M. MASON, No. 1 Centre street. 10 KET—AT BLOOMFIELD, N. J., A COMFORTABLE House, ten rooms, with about’ ten acres of Land, good Outbuildings and well of good water, about one mile from depot; $38 aid walk the entire distance. Apply to J. M. RIDLES, No. $8 Beekman street. lO RENT FURNISHED, AT ORANGE, NEAR hing’ ground; the garden is algo in eatre, Broad. station, double House, halt acre Land; house bas range, furnace, hot and cold water, &c.; reat $1,800 per annum; TAYLOR & STEARNS, No, 136 Pine street. LOO Snare Traits ty000 peach’ treces Ga000 cash balance in 11 years without payments. 46 minutes from New York, ACRES, 20 MILES IN NEW JERSEY—ALL iLIO, ___REAL ESTATE TO EXCHA’ RY GOODS.—A STOCK OF $10,000 STAPLE GOODS TO exchange for linproved City or aear by Property, that is free. Address C. W., Herald ollice. OR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD TENE- ment House in New York—A nice private House, three story and basement (brick), in Fourth avenue, Brookiyn; price $10,000, Inquire at 321’ East Thirty-third screet, {OR SALE—OR WOULD EXCHANGE FOR A PLACE near New York, a modern three story high stoop brown stone, 25 feet wide, on Fifty-seventh streci, east side; mod- ern improvements throughout; excellent order; price $20,000, reduced from $25.00, JAMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. (OR SALE—AT A SACRIFICE, A LITTLE BELOW the Grand Opera House, west side, an elegant four story high stoop H ouse, 2 feet wice, lot extra size, Irescoed walls, &e. ; price $20,000; would be worth on Murray Htil $60,000. JAMES R, EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. (0 EXCHANGE-—REAL ESTATE, WITHIN iT eight miles from New York, for a good paying business (hotel or restaurant preferred). CHAS. THIES, 19 Nassau street, room 19, OR SALE-—ON THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, WEST wide, three story high stoop House, 20,1ux55x98.9, $16,000. JAMES R, EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. 277 OR SALE—THE PROPERTY 425 AND 487 WEST Forty ar street, Lots 50x98.9, with brick building, &v.; ‘tee B21 set R, EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. JAM WOR SALE—ON WEST FORTY-FOURTH STREET, TWO Fin, Houses on tame block, three story, nigh stoop, 850x100, 2,000 each. West Twenty-third street. h. JAMES R. EDWARDS, 27 ‘OR SALE—ON WEST FORTY-NINTH, A THREE story high stoop brown stone, 20xitix100, $20,000. JANES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third strect. VENTA STRE! POR SALE—ON WEST TWENTY , , three story high between Sixth end Seventh avenu stoop House, 22 feet wide, $15,500, JA. . EDWARDS, 277 W FO: SALE BELOW THIRTY-FOURTH STREET, BE: tween Sixth aud Seventh avenues, a four story tenement Property, 28 feet wide; price #20,.00 aying a handsome interest. JAME! DWARD: 277 West Twenty-third JOR SALE- HIRTY-FIRST STREET, NEAR SIXTH avenue, three stot price, with Furniture, high stoop brown stone, £0.10x6131005 JAMES KR, KDWAWDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. (OR SALE LOW—ON HUDSON STREET, A THREE story high stoop brick House, 22x45x92, Trinity church lease; price @10,0W0. MOTE JAMES KR, EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. WOR SALE—NEAR GRAND OYERA HOUSE, A FOUR story English basement, fn fine order, and with very hanasome farnitare; price 12,00 JAME! SDWat 8, 277 W POR SALE ? TWENTY-FIFTH STREET, GOOD ui z--ON WES neighborhood, a three story hixh stoop House, 21x55328.9, 6,610. ° AMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty third street. OR SALE—ON WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, A Ma fOUr story high stoop, 203003989 price $15,000; very ebeap. Tames R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street. FOR, SAUECAT A BARGAIN, A TRINITY LEASE Store Property on Hudson street, paying 15 per cent; terms to sult. Apply to R. G. FARMER, St. John House, corner of Canal and Washington streets. OR SALE-—TWO NEW FIRST CLASS BROWN STONE Houses, 20x56, price 50,W0; Nos, 27 and 29 West Fitti- eth street. Inquire on the premises. Also one new first class House on get street, 200 feet west of Broadway, ‘OR SALE CHEAP—ONE OF BEST BUILT FIRST Gass brown stove full sized Houses, near Fifth avenue, ib Filty-first street; hard wood finish al rough, een “4 ROBT. CHRISTY, 42 Sixth avenue, near Forty-eighth street. y\O_BUILDERS.—FOR SALE, TWO FULL LOTS, FIF ty-tifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues; exca- Nateds party wall, all ready tor mediate improvements 000; terms very easy. Pree WATERLOW & CO., #86 Sixth ay., comer Fiftieth at. BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AND __ 20 LET. May STORY AND ATTIC BROWN STONE d Lot on Clinton street, 95x55x40; will be sod ree. Rented to May 1 at $1,800. OLLY BROS, & KISSAM, Ne. 6 Pine street, {OR SALE OR TO LET-IN BROOKLYN, LOTS AND Buildings, suitable for manufacturing noe 0 Mill and Machinery; aiso Tobacco Machinery. Appi LSEY'S sti Y Tite FOR SALE THE THRE! STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK House 278 Presiient street, opposite Carroll Park, Rrooklya ; immediate possession tt ed. Apply to. R. KELLOGG, No. & sroadway, New ata very iow Grist at [Ok SALE, $7 00--A MODERN BUILT TH rORY high stoup House, in food orders tive. minutes! walic from Hi. fecry, Brookiyn. Inquire at $67 West Thirty-lirst sireet, New York. SEVERAL CHEAP HOUSES FOR SALE—IN BROOK- iyo and Kast New York, NOTT & CO,, 10 Pine atreet. _REAL ESTATE WANTED. HOUSES WELLING WANTED—WORTH FROM $20,000 to $30,000, centrally located, HAZARD, APTHORP & 10 Broadway. H° SE WANTED—TO PURCHASE, IN GOOD LO- cality and Sontmioni nee cash, part desirable Long Branch Property will be paid. Owners only please address VIEW, box 150 Herald office. OCEA ANUFACTURING PROPE for making and stoning 144 Herald ottice. ‘WANTED TO Bur House for casi 65 feet acep; betwee: Fourth and Sixth avenues. Owners will address dit stating price, to MOLLERS & MARTENS, 91 Wail street. WANTED 10 PURCHASE-TWO ENGLISH | BA ment Houses, adjoining or near together; betw: Fonrth and Sixth avenues, Thirtieth and Fiftie h streets, FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. WANTED TO PURCHASE—A MEDIUM S17 ‘stoop House, ina good street, from Twenty-third to Thirty-ninta street, Fourth to Sixth avenue; price, 25,000 to ¥30,000, FRANK’'G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadw: WANTED TO PURCHASE TWENTY FOOT HOUSE, well located, between Thirty-fourth street and the Park, west of Sixth avenue, price not to oxeeed $22,000. FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. 7 ANTED TO PURCHASE—A MEDIUM SIZE HOUSE, ina good street, between Fourteenth and Fittietl streets, Fourth and Sixth avons; price about €2:,000, FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. TY WANTED. varnishes. A: A FIRST CLASS HIGH STOOP ze, from 21 to 25 feet front by 5} to hirtieth and Forty-second streets and oly FURNITURE. NT SATIN BROCATEL CARVED AND gilded Parlor. ‘ap! made to order for $675, for 925; one Go. for $100; oue do. $65; one walnut reps Suit, #40; rose. wood aud walnut Chamber Suits, trom 850; Velvet, Brusseis Carpets, trom 5) cents; Pianoforte, Paintings, Bronzes, Cur- tains; Dining Furniture, at great sacrifice tor cash, Private residence 12 ast Tenth street, one block west of Broadway, between Un! y place and Fifth ue, [A BARE, CHANCE, FOR HOUSEKEEPER nificent Drawing Room Suit, Pompadour st; Drocatel, cost #650, for 4200; one do., $50: Eta; case, Paintings, Chandeliers, Bronzes, rosewo forte, Bureaus, Bedateads, Wardrobes, Mattresses, Extension Ta: Ne leboard, Carpets; sacrifice; property fami lea) city. 67 West Fifteenth street, near Sixth avenue. | > RARE CHANCE.—COMPLETE FURNITURE OF private residenee for sale, in use since May last; will take halt original cost, in ‘lots to sult purchasers. Piano forte, cost $700, tor §:50. Carpets, 50 cents per yard. 1g ‘West Twenty-seventh street, near Sixth avenue. (OR SALE—BY A FRIVATE FAMILY, IRON AND H™ mahogany Hedsteads, Bedding and Bedolothes, silver- lated Forks, silver-plated Spoons, Crockery and Kitchen tensile. Apply at lis West Twenty-fourth street. URNITURE, CARPET AND BEDDING AT REDUCED prices. Housekeepers supplied with above on easy ierms. O'FARRELL’S Warerooms, 200 Eighth avenue. Monthly and weekly pi JPURNITURE, CARPETS AND BED: ; Peee rr eciekeopers supplied with the above ‘on easy lé¥ing. Payments weekly or monthly, KELLY & CO., Corner Twenty-ffth street and Sixth avenue. QURNITURE FOR SALE.—THE FURNITURE OF A large four story high stoop brown stone house in West ‘Twenty-second street will be sold at private sale 1m one lot for the largest price that it will bring, with immediate posses, siou; wechedule of tho same, with the cost prico of every article, can be examined at our office. JAMES Kk, EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street, JAURNITURE FOR SALE OR LEASE—OF A WELL Fo Rtabilahed boarding house, centrally located, An per. 088 fect thronghoat, to a responsible party. HUSiNESS. station ¥ Pont ofce, Rew York. ETO DEALERS._MARSHAL'S BALE OF 1,000 Nine, ine and Straw sinttresnes, 600 Woollen Blankets, 01 500 Comforters, 50 Featherseds, 000 Rete of Plilows and Hor Siers, Sewing ‘Machines, &c., Belng ‘the entire stock of a Inrge manufacturing house, to be sold at auction, by JOHN- STUN & VAN TASSELL, on Tuesday, February 21, at their 87 Naswwu strech by order of the Mayphpy HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. (A. MODISTE, HAVING A SELECT TRADR, | WISHES an Extension middle Parlor, and one or two back Rooms, on second tioor, suitable for work rooms; location must be between Seventeenth and Twenty-elghth streets, near Broadway or Fifth avenue, west side, furnished or uu- furnished, in a first class private house; state price of rooms, with or without Board, for two adulis, Address Mme. ANDERSON, station D, Post office, OUSES WANTED—FURNISHED AND UNFURNISH- ed, tor first clasa tenants, Varties wishing to rent will lease send particulars to ofce of A, JOURNEAY, No. 2 ine atreet, [J SEURNISHED ROOMS, WITHOUT BOARD, WANT. ed~ By a gentleman and wife; in the neighborhood of Union square preferred; permanent tenants. Address, with fuil particulars of price, &e., for ten days, L., box 1,077 Pout oflice, New Yé ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN WHO RESIDES ‘out of the city, for use when in town, a nicely fur- nished Room, with tire and gas; location either on or near Broadway and between Eighth and ‘Twenty-third streets, Without board and where no questions are asied; partic# furnishing these requisites may secure a permanent and quiet customer and pay in advance; no references given or Foquired, Address, for three days, A. B. C., box M1 Fost ottice. ANTED—BY TWO PERSONS WITHOUT CHILDREN, now, or May 1. half of a nicely furnished House, be- tween Sixth and Madison avenues and Fourteenth and Thirty- fourth streets, Address NO KNCUMBRANCK, Herald oflice WAXTED-A FURNISHED ROOM ON THE FIRST floor, suitable for a physictan's office; location be- tween Second and Lexington avenues and’ Fortieth and Bixtieth streets, Address, sta:ing terms, for two days, K. A. M., Herald ofiice. rf ANTED—A SMALL PLACE, SUITABLE FOR MAN- lufncturing purposes, in Willtamsburg, Brooklyn, Jer- 7 City or Hoboken. Address, stating terma, which must be low, i. J., Herald office, ANTED—BY A SMALL FAMILY, A SMALL COT- tage House, not above Seventy-Hfth street, and be- tween First and Eighth avenues; aust contain ygs and wae ter; rent to be moderate, Address, stating terms, G. B., 91 St, Mark's place. ANTED TO LLASE—A LARGE BLACKSMITH SHOP, with power. Owners address, with terms, c., H. H: H,, Herald office. ANTED--TO LEASE FOR THREE YEARS, A FULL Pretzel House, between Bronsway and Sixth avenue, rt d Fourteenth stree! MMOERANK Us & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. ‘WANTED TO LEASE—FOR THREE YEARS A FULL size four story 1 nues and Fourth and Twentl between First and Fourth ave- eth atre vent i FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, t 141,500 to 2,000, 100 Broadway. ‘ANTED TO LEASE—TWO SMALL UNFURNISHED Houses, adjoining or near by, beoween Twenty-third and Forty. ofth streets, ‘Third and Seventh avenues; rent not to exceed $1,500, ex0e RANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. WARTED 70 LEASE—FOR FIVE YEARS, A FOUR ‘story brown stone high stoop House, unfurnished, and over Bi feet wide, between Thirly-scveatt. und Forty-ninth streets, near Sixth avenue: rent not to exceed #000 per ane num. ' FRANK G. & DAVISUN BROWN, 100 Broadway. ‘ANTED TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF YEAR8—A ‘small high stoop House, betweon Twenty-elghth and Forty-fourth streets, Fourth and Seventh avenues, unfur- nished; rent about $2,000, FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. WANTED To UIRE—FOR HIS KEEP, FOR A SHORT time, a work Horse, Wagon and Harness; security given; might buy ic suited. Apply at 25 Lewi ANTED TO RENT—A DOUBLE SIZED HOUSE OR deep corner one, between Fourteenth and Fortieth slreets, Sixth oud Fourti avenues, for a private family. Ad- dress, with description and price, box 648 Post ollice. Dasement. ANTED TO RENT—A WELL AND HANDSOMELY furnished smail House, located between Twentieth and Forty-third streets, Lexington and Sixth avenues; rent, 24,000, FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. WANTED, TO RENT-A SMALL UNFURNISHED House, bewween Fourth and Seventh avenues, Twenty- third to Fortieth street; rent not to exceed $1,400, FRANK G. & DAVISON BROWN, 100 Broadway. COAL AND WOOD, NOAL.-SELECTED CUMBERLAND LUMP COAL, A’ ) 18 per ton, delivered on sidewalk; a superior coal for parlor, library and e's Creek Cumberland Coal, for steam purposes, delivered alongside, in New York harvor, at 48 per ton, Orders received by WHITE, WILSON & CO,, No. 14 Trinity Building. ‘ _____ DENTISTRY ie rbars EETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.—FOURTEEN years; benymbing application; gas administered; Beautiful Teeth B1; wet $10; Plumpers for hollow checks ; wets purchased. J. JAY VILLERS, 155 Grand street, near Broadway. REAL ESLaTS MATIERS. THE BROADWAY WIDENING scheme as it passed the House has formed the prin- cipal subject of discussion in real estate circles recently. The well known fact of large purchases of real estate by a powertul clique of politicians during the last few years, frequentiy referred to here, and the uncertainty respecting the extent and locatity of these purchases, likewise occasioned much canvass- ing; and, just to show the weakaess of human nature, there was a very general regret on the part of him or them discussing the matter that he or they aforesaid was or were not ‘4n the ring’? himself or themselves. THE RING PURCHASES are currently stated to have been made through a member of a firm down town, whose name, althougn frequently announced to the pubjic, does not appear in the title of the concern to which be beiongs. It is stated that within ninety days OVER $3,000,000 worth of property was purchased by this ring. One of our contemporaries recently gave the following mreference to this matter, which, although a little colored by partisan feeling, contains rather more than the grain of truth necessary to acquire cre- dence:—“‘An investigation has been commenced to ascertain the location of the heavy purchases of real estate made during the last three years by the leading Tammany politicians, It is well known that they have obtained possession of this real estate as quietly as possible, and taut in addition they have resorted to various CUNNING EXPEDIENTS te disguise the ordinary legal proceedings neces- sory to compiete the transfer of the property from those of whom they purchased it either directly or by proxy. Hence there is great dificulty in obtain- ing a complete record of what they have acquired. The location of this property 1s the mainspring of many of the proposed up-town improvements, the cost of which is yet Indefinite, but certain to fall upon the taxpayers generally.”” It ig the common talk of the street that very many heavy purchases made by members of this clique were acquired under otlier names than those of the real purciiasers, and that those papers which pub- lish the transfers of te with the names of grantor aud grantee eer through necessity or purpose, omitted in their record the n of buyers connected with this clique. The same paper yhich we quote above gives the following abs! one of these purchases during his list, however, is very tncomplete, and ‘epresents @ portion of VHD REAL ESVATE OPERATIONS of the so-cailed ring, which have been quite as active at tie upper end of the isiand and in West- chester county as in the localities mentioned in this following 18 aa abstract from the of some of Mr, ‘'weed’s purchases only during 170 9th st, 8, 8.3. den t W., 21x75, Alonzo Critten. 8, 1470, Consideration. $8,350 Aletta Valen- Feb. 13, 1870, ry to Wm. M. 260 ft. we or, to Milton 8. Cui ame property, Milton Feb. 1, 1870. Consideration 0% tb ft. a. of South wt., 40360." Benjamin @ real estate agent of Mr. Tweed's, to Wm. M, Tweed, April 19, 1870. Nomini = Mercer st., €. 8, 50.11. 8. of Bleecker, 30x85. August Wm. ?. Stymnsto Wm.’ M. Tweed, May. sideratiot see oe 50K80,000 B70 ft. €. of Tih ay,, 20x103.3; h. and |. An- ‘Smith, referee, to Wm. M. Tweed (R. D.), 1870. Consideration, 14,200 ft, # of 43d ste, 1B tt. e. of Bil av., LUx100.5 (35 wife of and Benjamin 1. Trask, to weed, July. 1 Isiv. Consideration. Ee 520 eta, n, Ry B10 11. W. Of th ave, Sox10N5, he andl, Cor- elids O'Reilly to Wm. M. Tweed, Jr., Aug. 18, "1870, m1 Consideraiio Harriet M. bth ay. and 43 of Peter D. Stu 1%, 1870. | Nom to'Wm, M. Ewoe teseen «AU, 000 4th av. and 105th Patrion, Duily to Wm. M. 28,000 Sth av., we + 60. ward Kearney to W Total.......+. The following is also on record: “Poe new street next, south adjo'uing lands of Wm. M. Tweed," €e. “Kingsbridge road, west uide, adjoining lands of Wm, Tweed,” cc, “Plot 1, on map of Luclus Chittenden’s weet of Kingsbridge road and 1b.4 orth of ian M. Tweed," &e. [The Commission- ers of Estimate and Assessments on the improvement of the Kingsbridge road are at werk now.} In 1869 Peter B, Sweeny bought property on Thirty- fourth street, but the deed was not recorded uni last year, und then as follow: v.,h,andl Mary Van Horn Ret a eet and Peter B. Sweeny, Jan. 9, wi ‘The official record also exhibits the following:— 7th at. s., 100 ft, @. of 23th or.» 27531008 (44 part). OM Peter B. Sweeny, Jan. 9, 1870...) Richard B. Connoliy to Peter ay een at B. Sweeny. and ft, w. of 6th anfman to P o » 7250 ‘The City and County Comptroller, Richard B. Con- oily, ant the late Auditor, James Watson, who was an appointee of Mr. Connolly 10 1570, also put them- selves on record as follews:— ‘Th ay.,e. 8., 191 ft. n, of dist a at., 20276,5%20.2x70.10, ;, wite of, aud Proderick W. ‘Coggil, to Marea w: ‘bard B. Connolly, August 27, 1870, $818,000 6th av. and 150th st, 0, w. Y, A.LLxii0; iaveh wt, nen HO ft. w. of th av, 30x01. Christian Brand wi? Blohara 8. Connolly. July 18, gery 18,600 at, ‘Ward “ 8,600 88th at, 1 8,477 aw 4th st 5 ft. w. of bth P. del Hoys to James Watson, November 1, 1870. 7 Boulevard, w. s., 25.8 ft. n. of 93d at, 100x100, Aaron Hirsh et al. to James Watson, September 34, 1870. . . .80,000 ITULATION. &C Richard B. Counolly « G Total. sae neta 782,527 In these extensive purchases by men who are cer- tainly, from the faciiities they enjoy, if from nothing else, Competent to form an opinion respecting the future of real estate values in this cliy, we tind a strong corroboration of what has all along been contended for tn this column—viz., the complete safety Ol real estate investment here. As for what else may be deduced therefrom the present writer has nothing to say. In addition to the above a writer in the Telegram says:—"Tammany magnates: buying large quan- titles on the east side, especially In the neighbor- hooa of Henry, Rutgers and Ludlow streets, and It 1s shrewdly suspecied that the new uptown railroad ‘Will pass through some of this property.” THR MATTER OF RENTS is beginning to attract mere attention, and there is a general feeling that they wiil be lower tuis year than last, From this, however, Must pe excepted certain localities, such as Park row or the neighbor- hood of City Hall Park and Union square. Tne ten- dency seem to be in respect to special departments of track to concentre, and, insteaa of being dis- tributed along an entire street, to collect about a square. Heuce the exceptions noted above. A sharp uptown movement is expected of the jewelry and faucy goods establisnments now in Maiden lane and John street In respect to dwell- ings, new tenants need not look for much cheapening of rents, Old tenants however, who have patd their rent regularly receive anabatement, We extract the following from a journal devoted specially to reat estate, which fairly illustrates the character of writing which is Keeping buyers out of the market:— THE AUCTION MARKET. The market shows a slight improvement upon that of list week, still the absolute sales are few, alihough the announcements continue to be large. ‘They are not, however, speaking generally, of a description to attract, so that speculative purchasers are not inducetto buy, ‘This feeling, however, will be corrected in another month, when a different class of property will find its way to market. It, then, thoxe whe desire to sell will admit of a reduc- ton in rates, We think that a large spring business with be transacted; but if the property owners should remain obdurate, such a course will unques- uonably be attended with restricted dealings. AT PRIVATE 8ALE the dealings are but few. The brokers and real estate agents, however, are busily engaged in form- ing thelr catatogues for the coming season, when @ great improvement 1s antictpated. Tue probable repeal of the taxation of mortgages by Legislature is regarded as calculated to promote bullaing gene- Tally upon the Island, IN BROOKLYN business {s still dull, ‘there 1s much house property in this city for sale, and we believe that property owners are generally disposed to approach nearer to the views of buyers, This concession will lead to an mereased busiwess, if not linmediately, certainly as the spring advances, MUSICAL REVIEW. Ernst Reinking has the finest edition of Chopin's works, published by BreitkofY & Haertel, that any house caa boast of, The unapproachable polonaises, mazurkas, ballads, waltzes, notturnos, impromptus, scherzos and Gtudes are tn separate books, and are got up in very handsome sty No musician should be without those idyls of the most tender poet that ever poured forth his soul on the piano, To quote the words of one of his most enthusiastic admirers, “vhopin’s polonaises belong among the finest products of his inspirations. They have nothing im common with the pamted prim- ness of ballroom, virtuoso and salon polonaises. Their powerful rhythm electrifies the slack nerves of our vlasé indifference. In listening to many of them you hear in fancy the firm and heavy tread of men advancing with the consciousness of courage against every turn of fate. In some of the others this broad manner disappears. In the polonaise fantasia, opus 61, an elegiac mood predominates, which, at the most, is interrupted only by a melan- choly smile, THE CELEBRATED MAZURKAS of Chopin wear an entirely different character from bis polonaises. Upon a different greund play ten- der, pale and epaline muances instead of the juicy and strong coloring. A sad vein runs through them. The national sengs, in their melody and in their words, have been appropriated by Chopin and in- fusea with a fire and sentiment entirely his own, Coquetry, vanity, fantastical humors, inclination, sadness, passion, the outgush of feeling, all are in these mazurkas. A pianist who can feel Chopin and transport himself into that world of poetry in which the Polish composer moved has reached the ACME OF PIANISM. The transcriptions of operas and national airs by Charles d’Arenel cover a multitude of subjects, and are distinguished for rare ability in the selection of the most telling themes from each opera, and an effective brilliancy in the treatment of tore themes. ‘There are seventy-nine works tn the series and not a@ weak or uninteresting air among them. Side by side with these elegant transcriptions may be placed a uumber of pot pouris in fantasia form by Hector Olivier. These are arranged as pianoforte solos and duets and as duets for piano and violin, piano and flute and piano and violoncello, They are ail ood, and adapted for elther parior or concert. We ave no American publications which can compare with these ches Wa@uvres of UC. F, Peters, Berlin and Leipsic. A SUCCESSFUL ESSAY has been made _ by Vitson & Co. to publish operas in cheap forin. This is a very Important point gained by the aavocacy of cheap music by the HERALD. When the largest American house thus sneaks away from the dictates of the Board of Monopolists It 1s a significant proof that the revolution, so long ex- pected and hoped for, has commenced even in the stronghold of the monopolists, ‘hese operas are sold at one dollar each, and are complete in every respect. the recitatives not being omitted. ‘The same house publishes Stephen Heller’s LEISURE HOURS, or “Wanderstunden,” which Hoffman and Webli have made the New York pavlic acquainted with, nt, Strangely constructed work, and 1ew pianists cap master its peculiarities, “Montague” is tne name of a polka caprice, by J. Simpson, which 1s of a mediocre charac Neither Subjects nor arrangement are worthy of atten- fe Swallow”’ song, Ciro Pinsuti, is A DAINTY LITTLE T1TBIT of melody, charming in tts very simplicity and sus- cepiivie of the uunost expression when sung by a singer Who can appreciate tts beauty. “Over the Merry Campanian Plains.”’ Ariettina. Luigi Bordese. A pretty little melody, sprightly in character, “Why Should You Sigh That the Summer 1s Ended?” Contraito song. W. A. Smith. Meagre in melody, but its success depends in the manner in itis sung rather than any intrinsic merit. fhough Absent, Not Forsaken.” Ballad. J. H. Spiers. The composer commenced with a YREITY GOOD MELODY, bat it proved too much for him, as he has wandered away from it and got hopelessly mixed up on the last page. Here we have consecutive octaves in the ‘accompaniment and @ desperate struggie to get back to the original Key. G. Schirmer publishes one of Gonnod’s beautiful works called “The Veliey.”’ Jt is a gem of rare bril- liancy and may be termed a@ svena on account of its breadth of style and variety of expression. The tramewo:k of accompaniment is of that delicate tracery which only af artisuic mind can conceive. “What Does Little Birdie Say,” py A. 8, Sullivan, 1s one ol those charming litte th{ugs that are ever ret, if James Watson, and Maria 8., wife 4. ? MUSIC AND THE DRAMA, “SaRaToaa” is drawing toward the close of ite long and brilhant ran at Daly's boudoir theatre, Yet it has taken such a hold of the public that the management will And it hard to withdraw tt. THE LAST NIGHTS of ‘Richelieu at Booth’s are announced, and ‘Much Ado About Nothing’? will be brought out ip a fortnight or so, Mr. Barrett plays “The King of the Commons” on Saturday, OLD AND NEW PLAYS are attractively sandwiched this week at Wallack’s, commencing to-night with “A Morning Cail” and ‘Woodcock’s Littie Game,’? Lester still remains on the boards. Forrgsr will draw the awtul circle of Rome around Miss Lillie to-night at the Théatre Frangatse, and discomft Barton Hill’s schemes in “Richelieu.” Laura KEENE 18 obliged to announce the last nights of *‘Hunted Down” at Lina Edwin's, as the engagement of the Lingard troupe interferes with a longer run of this highly successful piay. OPERA BOUFFE at the Grand Opera House still drags its weary lengta along. This ts the twenty- first week of the season, and ‘Les Brigands” will be produced on Monday next. LEGS AND RED Fike will hold possession of the boards at Niblo’s for another month or so, until “Richard IIL. in spectacular form will be ready for production, Stage Manager Vincent will leave the theatre after the “Black Crook’? Is withdrawn. “RICHELIEU” Will run a@ few weeks longer at the Olympic and will be succeeded by a new play by Augustin Daly, of which great expectations are formed WEuLI, the famons bravura player, will give another matinée musicale at Booth’s on Thursday, on wiuch occasion he will play his ‘Traviata’ fan- tusia for the first time. ‘the ROAR OF THE LION and the wail of the whang- doodie at Wood’s Museum will be hushed to-night in the presence of Eddy the great, who appears in that sensation of sensations, “Monte Oristo.?? ‘The FIFTEENTH AMKNDMENT, surrounded by burst- ing boilers, faliing mountains, ratiroad horrors, duels across a table and ali imaginable and uu- imaginable terrors, 18 still the attraction of the Bowery, The Same Farrurvn Nig wilt tilustrate “Way Down Souf After the War’ at the Globe, while as tne King of the Cannibal Islands he cooks missionary ples at the Lomique. A Most INTERESTING EVENT will take place at the Stadt to-night, as Seebach plays Fanchon for the first time in this country, After Maggie Mitchell it 4s a strong test of Mine. Seevach’s abilities i an en- tirely new fleld. Mrs. CONWAY 18 always on the alert for the choicest plays for her little Park theatre across the water, and deserves the success she has met with, 48 she has done invaluable service to the Brooklyn public. This week she produces ‘‘Saratoga."? Miss MININGER, & young American prima donna, of whom great hopes are formed, undertakes the role of Leonora at the Academy of Music to-night. Leont will be the ill-used “Trovatore’’ and; Allites the directer. The opera will be given for the benefit Of the Sanitary Home. Miss GLYN resumes her Shaksperian readings next week at the Union League theatre. On March 1 she wil read “Antony and Cleopatra.” Footlight Flashes. A New THEATRE Will be built and be ready for opening next summer on Union square, near tne corner ef Broadway and Fourteenth street. Messrs. Butler & Gilmore, managers of the Comique, are the projectors of the new enterprise. “A WINTER’S TALE” will be brought ont at Booth’s on Shakspeare’s birthday, next April. It will be one of the grandest stage spectacles over witnessed in this city. In the amphitheatre scene in Siclila an ancient war dance, illustrating the tertolse of the Roman cohorts, will be introduced, THERE Has BEEN A Row behind the scenes at the Grand Opera House, and Silly has leftin the wake of Montaland. <Aim¢e and Persini are now lett, Miss KELLOGG will be the soloist at the next New York and Brooklyn Philharmonic concerts, Some- thing was needed to stir up those Rip Van Winkies. Miss VIENNA DEMOREST Will sing on Saturday evening at Chickering’s before a select audience, Invited Co hear this talented young lady. THE HOLLAND BENEFIT COMMITTEE have recetved from all sources, so far, nearly sixteen thousand deliars. Miss Lina Epwi, with a comedy company, under the management of Mr, John P, Smith, staris on a aioe vour through the New England States this week. LE FRANC, the tenor, nas closed his engagement in New Orleans, NILsson, having recovered from her late tllness, sings this week in some of the towns in Onto, FROM ABROAD. HEDWIG Raabe, the German comedienne, plays in Berlin and St. Petersburg this spring. She will fulfil an engagement in London previous wo ber de- parture for America. AGATHA BACKER, the young Norwegian lady pianist, who created so much enthusiasm at the Ole Bull farewell concert in Christiania, Norway, last sum- mer, and who has just been playing with great suc- cess at the Gewandnaus, Leipsic, ts about to visit Florence, after which she will come to this country. THE DRAMA OF WAR.—The theatre of St. Quentin presents justs now, if one may associate the terms, 4 horrible and interesting sight. The stage ts lit- tered with bloody mattresses. In the pit, where the well-to-do artisan had once taken his wife and fam- ily, the lover his sweetheart, the groans of the wounded, the uplifting of the hand, the writhing of covered form, tell of the anguish which lies all around. The private boxes, instead of being ten- anted by the tashionabie dames of the locality, are now inhabited by soldiers of the republic, minus leg or arm; and the dress circle, that ring of demarca- tion between those who ure comme tu saut ana those who are doubtful, isiull to the brim of wounded men. New VIENNESE THRATRE.—The German papers give particulars of the prospectus issued tor the pur- bose of founding the new Stadt theatre in Vienna. ‘The new theatre 1s to give performances of tragedy, of the Classic drama, and of comedy; the auditorium will contain, It 1s estumated, 1,500 persons. ‘The capital 18 to consist of thirty shares of 25,000 flor each, and of thirty lesser shares of 5,000 florins ea ‘The Vienna Building Society guarantees to finish the theatre in time for the perforinances to begin on the 15th of October of this year. The direction of the theatre is for the first five years entrusted to Dr. Heinrich Laube. heard with pleasure, ‘the composer is one of the most accomplished musiclins in London. “OQ, Come, Marie.’ Ballad. Ktcken. On a slender but well constructed foundation of touching aneiody this popular ballad writer has raised A GRACEFUL AND FANCIFUL EDIFICE for the plantst, which sets off the beauties of the Vecal sabject in the best possible light, “The Question.” Ballad. Schubert. It would be difficult to find tn the entire realm of music such a baliud writer as this gifted composer, and this song is a choice specimen of his style, “The Rosepud,” Schumann, is one of a series of TWO PART SONGS published by this house. They alone would be sum. clent to stawp the composer as one of the great ones in music, for they are perfect models of a class of works which are unhappily too seldom heard in pubic in tus city, ave Marla.” Sacred song. D. E. Hervey. Does not possess any noticeable elements of merit, We would cali it quite comimonplace, J. N. Patteson & Co. pubiish a delightful song by Frank A. Hewson, called “Little Burds, Go to sleep.’? It has been sung In concert by Mr. fbatcher, tae tenor, with great success, Charles Bunce, Brooklyn, publishes an “Ave Maria” by Navano. ‘The numver of “Ave Marias’? in the field is incalcuiabdle, but next to those of Gounod and Schubert we would place this one. 1t 18 7 Se beautiful composition and dramatic in ts effect, “Jolly Sisters Galop.’ A. S. Caswell. Without being particularly mteresting this gallop has enough of lue and dash in tt for the ballroom. CAPTURE OF AN ALLEGED BURGLAR. Detective Langan, of the Fifth precinct, arrested, on Saturday night, John Smith, alias “Bar- ber’ Smith, to answer a charge of bur- giary. .The prisoner, who 1s only seventeen years of age, 18 accused of breaking into the cigar factory of Edward Hildebrand, No. 366 South Fourth street, Willlamsburg, on the night of the 22d of January last, and stealing therefrom @ quantity of clgare. TRIGGER TOURNA! A Double Bird Contest for the Cham- pion Diamond Badge. All lovers of this fancy sport are promised a first rate day’s enjoyment at the forthcoming pigeon tournament for the championship of America which will come of at Captain Sealy’s, near Union Course, L. I,, at twelve o’clock noon, on Wednes- day next, this being the fancy’s tribute to the mem- ory of the immortal Washington on his birthday. ‘The trial of skili will be that each contestant shall shoot ac FIFTEEN DOUBLE RISES, the rules of the Long island Pigeon Shooting Club being the standard of the sport, The entrance fee 13 twenty-five doliars and the prize a badge valued at $250, of delicate design and workmansiup. ‘the badge is of fine gold, studded with diamonds, and consists of the pin in the form of a doubie-barrelled shot gun. From this, by @ gold chain, depends a shield, on which isa star in blue enamel, bearing the inscription, ‘‘Champion Pigeon Shot,” Around the star 18 & wreath of laurel leaves, and five dia- monds are set outside the star, between the apices, Depending from this 1s a powder horn, scribed, “Double birds.’ The crack shots of the country have nearly all entered, and a fine exhibition is an- ticipated. A trial of skill arising out of a bet of $500 between Captain Bogardus and a private gentleman will pe decided to-day at the same place. The keen-eyed Captain has wagered to tumble FORTY-FIVE BIRDS OUT OF FIFTY. This rare feat will, if successful, heap honor upon the Captain’s head, and @ goodly number should gather to witness, at least, so bold an attempt. COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY, OYER AND TERMINER AND SUPREME CocrT—Cir- cuit—Part 1—Held by Judge Sutherland. Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Nvs, 2799, 235, 61, 33, 86, 269, 26914, 41, 21, 77, 95, 85, 99, 101, 108, 51, v1, 97, 97. Part 2—Held’ by Judge Brady. Ceurt opens at eleven A, M.—Nos. 256, 4, 2, 34, 1152, 1608, 136, 228, 240, 264, 268, 2704, 286, 42, 21634, 244, 246, 413, 7242, 629. uo SUPREME CoURT—SPECIAL TERM.—Held by Judge Ingraham. Court opens at half-past ten A. M.—Nos, 20, 87, 110, 116, 34, 123, 126, 129, 135, 136, 138, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 161, 152, 158, 154, 157. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS—Htld by Judge Bar- nard. Court opens at ten A. M. Calendar called at twelve M. Third Monday calendar. Superior Covrt—Parts 1 and 2.--Adjourned for the term. ComMMON PLEAS—Part 1—Held by Judge Loew— Set down causes. —Nos. 100, 582, 68, 247, 136, 504, 506, 529, 616, 612, 27, 501. 510, 643, 670, 557, 655, 249, 639, 569, 473. Part 2—Heid by Judge valy—set down causes.—Nos. 543, 623, 49, 26, 644, 518, 643, 644, 646, 652, 660, 560, 698,.742, 747. Equity Causes—Held by Judge Larremore.—Nos. 64, 56, 56, 4. Makine CourT—Part 1—Held by Judge Joachim- sen,—Nos. 4831, 4938, 6033, 5073, 6113, 5119, 5143, 6168, 5169, 6256, 5576, 5720, 6170. Part 2—Held by Judge Shea.—Nos. 4980, 6604, 4944, 5166, 5766, 1676, 4369, 4873, 4879, 4974, 4996, 5171, 5173, 6174, 5176, 6176, 5177. BY ieee by Judge Curtis.—Nos. 5117, 5475, 5613, 6014, 5660. Court OF GENERAL SEssions—Before Recorder Hackett—Opens at eleven A. M.—The People vs. Eaward Maloney, Edward Hoyt, John Kane and Ed- ward Rtiey, roboery; Same vs. George Henderson, Charles Reilly, John Shaw, James Clark and others, burglary; Same vs. Michael Donnelly, felonious as- sault and battery; Same vs. Harriett Perkins, false pretences; Same vs, James Walsh, George H. Mar- shall, George Rice and Wallace Smith, grand lar- ceny; Same vs. Samuel Cann, George Ryan ana Wallace Stewart, burglary; Same vs. Wiliam H. Gayon, larceny from the persen; Same vs. Jobo I Godirey, receiving stolen goods. iy RT NOTES. The Palette Club. At the monthly reception of this vigorons young art association, last Monday evening, a number of works were exhibited which gave an earnest of the fine display to be made to-night at the second an« hual festival of the club in Aliemanta Hall, Among these works may be specified a battle piece, py Balling; aseries of Adirondack types and the Hale berdier, by Robertson, and a colossal travesty of the Hemicycle, by Wiist, Who also sent a portrait of Dr. Meinecke; a fruit piece, by Engel; a portratt of a lady, by Le Vasseur; two drawings on wood, byt Lumley, and an admirably painted head oi an oid woman, by Jansen, The festival this evening will one of @ play, & picture exhibition, a supper and a@ bull, A A New Art Association. ‘The efforts of Mr. W. Holberton, the well known paiurer of game, to induce his brother artusts ta form a collection of pictures exclusively their own property and t, be sold for their own direct benefit, have resulted m @ free exhibition o eighty-two Works at the Somerville Art Gallery, where the sale Wiil (ake place this (Monday) evening. We regret ta be consi tis collection collections oife ned to add that, with but few exceptions) is hot superior to the averaga for sale at auction. Several of the Older lewling artisis whose names fgure ong the catalogue huve contented themselves—and noq body else—by sending ens ellier very uolm. poriant both in size and merit, or painted #0 lon Ago ws LO 1 acrudity aid a feedleness whic ther more mature productions ought to make willing to forget. Our scarcity of tgure painters 1s, uniortunately illustrated by this collection, in which) even the few we nave are chieidy conspicuous by! their absence, Let us hope that uext year’s exbibl« on will show taat our artists can learn the advan. tages of odering to the public eye thelr very best work: Mr. GRAY, the president of the Nationa! Academy, Oo: Design, extibits a female figure, very rich Ua color, entitled “Castles in tie Air,” Mn. GreoRGe HALL sends one of his numerous black-eyed Spanish gitis, MK. NeHLIG, the newly elected principalof tha Fine Arts Department at the Cooper Insutate, con~ tributes “Tae Book Worm,” with w face strong im character, evidently a study irom lie, and also @ sketch—pity thav itis novung more—a girl and ani old man, seated in front o! a cottage and listening to te piteous tale of a traveller, “whose irembhng limbs have borne him to their door’? MK. WINSLOW HORNER sends a& charactertatically drawn and colored work, ‘I'he Dinner Hour.’? Mk. MOSLER sends # reduced, but an improved copy of his striking picture, “Tne Lost Cause’ — Coniederate soldier Who has returned from def On the battle fleid to the ruins of his humble home. Mr. Fkost JOUNSON, @ pupil of Frere, exuibil “Hours of idleness.’ MR. WORDSWORTH THOMPSON I8 represented by & truthtul and suggestive “Vew of Lake Brieuz.” Mr. CASILEAR by “A Wood Scene,” ealivened by @ waterfall. Mr. COLMAN by @ well-treated autumn view of “Irvington, on the Hudson.’ Mr. BRevoor?’ by a midsummer view of “Taxis River, Connecticut.” Mr. BRisToL by an excellent landscape, “Lake Memphremagog.” Mrs. JuLisr Beers evinces the unusual family talent of the Harts by her “Arust’s Brouk” and “Near Bethel, Maine.” Mr. VAN ELTEN sends his ‘Lake Henderson.” Mr. J. L, Fitcu bis “Beuver Lake” and “Roagh Pasture.” Air. SONNTAG, ‘‘Mount Forrest."? Correct in draw- ing, but suange In color to all eyes familiar with New Hampshire sceuery. Mr. Gay, a fine mountain view. Mr. HUBBARD, & “summer Afiernoon.”? Ws, a “Day in the Woods,” alive 3 Of & Merry picnic party. Mr. JAMES HAKT, ab *‘Approaching Storm in Mid- sutumer.’? Mr, lIFFANY, @ very Celmanesque and good view or ‘Yonkers, on the Hudson,’? Mr. SUATTUCK has two pleasing pictures, ‘““Moon- lighv” and “Harvesting,” the latver almoat too neat for a real hay fleld. Mr. Pors has no portraits, but in place of them a view of “Lake Winnepiseogee,’? Mr, BRITCHER, & “Summer Noon,” in which the colors are tiore subdued and therefore more agree- able than those which biaze in some of his works. Mr, FUECHSEL, & “Lake Scene in the Adiron- dacks.”? Mr. GILBERT BURLING exhibits the largest and Most promising picture which we have yet seen from bis hand, “Picking strawberries.” Mr. CHAPIN 18 represented by “Evening Glow.” Mr. J. Hope by a faithful view of “Gen Falls.’” Mr, JERVIS MCENTEE by a Very chargcterisilc exe ample, “Trout Stream, Catskill.” Mr. Yair by “Cattle and Sheep.’? Mr. HOLBERTON by “A Brace of Trout,’ both wet and heavy as they should be; “Speckled Beauties’? and ‘Dead Game.” Mr. &. TERRY, by bein eager aud steac days aiter Ash Wednesday. Mr. G. B, BUrLER, by a bilssful cat, basking in sunshine, Mr. W. M. Brown, by ‘Strawberries’ and “Cher- ries and Curran that jairly make the mouth water, and a bright “Study of /ansies.”” Mr. M. F. H. Dé Haas, We had aimost forgotten to note, exhibits one of those views of the “Krench Céast’ which have aided him tu winning an envi- able reputation as a marine painter. rook Trout,”? such as would emanud during the forty A New Picture by Shattuck. A private view was givea on Saturday at the Bo- gardus Gallery of a new landscape by Shattuck, en- titled “Sunday Morning in New England.” The picture was unanimously pronounced te be full of Teeling as well as of artistic skill, The refreshing stillness of a New England sabbath has never been more effectively rendered than on this charming canvas, a Colossal Bust of Mr. Joho Photographic Views of Washington, Designed by Hecker. Mr. John Hecker contends that althoagh a just appreciation of the tines 0: beauty and the admea- surement of the human features may enable an artist to produce an approximately periect rep. reseutation of whe face, yet all ideal sculpture 1s faulty. He belleves that the true foundation of the art of sculpture ‘‘must eventually be Tound in the science ef antaropoiogy, based upon the principies of pareno!ogy and vemperamental in- fluence, which will teach inat every chipping of the chisel must be determined by tu@ measurement and varying developments of the different érgaus of the brain with the peculiar maotfesiations of individual character.” Mr. Hecker has, therefore, spared no trouble and expense to produce, with the heip of a pupil of the celebrated Thor- Waldsen, a colossal marble bust of George Washington, designed and modelled in accord- ance with the principles of physiology and phrenology, a8 well as with the teachings of hystory. Of Uiis bust he now presents to the public most admirable photographic views. Fortunately Mr. Hecker has adhered faitufally to the plaster cast of Wasiungton’s procured alter his death by order of the French government. ‘The features are thus, of course, Correctly repreduced. But we muse comess that the ideatized bead ttsetf reminds us Jess of What the original in all probabillyy actually Was than of tie popular, mythical and impossible George—as unreai as Mrs. Beecher Stowe's impossi- ble Uncle Tom—and who might weil provoke, ag Emerson has intimated, the profane expression, “Damn George Washington!’ by way of healthy reaction trom Fourth of July bombast. The Cafferty Fund. About ten months age Mr. Gray and Mr. William Hart, of the Nauonal Academy of Design, formed the project of getting up asaie of pictures, to be voluntarily contributed by the New York artists, for the beneiit of the widow and family of the late acade- mician, Mr. Jamea Cailerty, More than 126 artists have contributed pictures for this benevolent pur- pose. It 18 creditable to the proiession that what- ever jealousies May exist among its members usu- ally vanish in presence of death. The efforts of Mr. Gray and Mr. Hart have been so successful that the names of scarcely any leading artist is missing {rom the catalogue of contributors to the Cafferty Fund. Messrs. Huntington and Durand, ex-Presidents of the Academy; Kensett, Stone, Gay, Wiuslow, Homer, Cropsey, Greene, Sonntag, Rosen- berg, Sbattuck, James Hart, Hows, Coleman, Bristol, Bierstadt, Casilear, Baker, Tait, in flue, aimost everybody is represented. The pictures will soon be placed on exhibition at the gallery of the Messrs. Miner. It is to be hoped that the public wiil generously second the artists im their endeavor to bring substantial relief to the bereaved famuly of the late Mr. Catierty, Mortality Among Foreign Artists. The familiar names of Zamacols, Regnault and Otto Weber must be added to the fatal list of victtms whom death has snatched from European art since the Franco-Prussian war began. The two latver fell in recent sorties from Parts. FARMERS’ GRIEVANCES. Market Question and the Taxation of Farme: Produce Brokers. Notwithstanding the various reports regarding the movements of the committee charged with procar- ing better market accommodations gy Long Island producers, nothing definite has Mr. Utponnell, chairman of the committee, states that nothing will. be doue until after the com- mittee has had an interview = the Commis- f the Sinking Fuix Common Council. If nothing favorable is to be de- rived througit either of these bodies then the com~ mittee will in by @ general investigation of the several market sites. The only market capable of accommodating the business 18 that in the Migh- teenth ward, together with Sacchi’s market. In reference to taxing farmers a8 brokers, a3 ordered by Commissioner Pleas: an arrangement has pecn made with the 7 whereby a test case ts to be_ presented to the Circuit Court. In the meantime the assessors are not to interfere with the farmers Th