The New York Herald Newspaper, February 10, 1873, Page 11

The Museum of Art in Central Park and the Museum of Natural History in Manhattan Square, ANumber of Private Societies to Contribute to Their Filling—Legislative Opposition'to the Project—What the Park Commissioners Have Done in the Matter—Tho Appropriation for Both Buildinge, 81,000,000, Not Yet Touched. The Commissioners of the Public Parks are at Present very much concerned (ieaving out the lit- tle matters at Albany) about the new Manhattan square and the Museum of Natural History which, like a phoenix, is to be raised on the ashes of a umber of shanties in “the upper portion of the city. This land was property belonging to the city, which was made over to the Park Commissioners in 1870, shortly after the new charter was passed. It was at the time that the Park Commission had determined to make such a radical change in the appearance of our parks. This land, which was then and is still in the most Savage state, was just adjoining Central Park, and Offered a-splendid site for an additional adjunct to the grand Park. AFTER OBTAINING IT, however, the Park Commission was very much in the position of the man with the elephant—they did not know what todo with it. Aiter thinking and debating for some time it was determined to make it the Zoological Garden of New York; but, after several surveys, &c., it was found to be too Small for such a purpose, and this idea was aban- doned, At that time the question began to be debated whether New York should not possess a great museum of natural history and science, like every other great city in the world, and the Park Commission seized upon the idea and resolved to turn Manhattan square to this use. Plans were made out by the architegts for a large building, and also for the grading and embeliishment of the Park; but the matter did not go any further at the time. The Commissioners iound they had about enough to do in embellishing and changing the downtown parks before proceeding with an entirely new work; so there it rested. When the present Commission came in, however, the idea was again brought up, and they succeeded so well that the last Legislature voted half a million dolla:s for the purpose, and voted an ADDITIONAL HALF MILLION dollars for, the construction of a museum of art in Central Park, near Seventy-second street. Some time last Summer the work was begun on both. On the Manhattan Park enclosure it was pushed forward very rapidly, and was only broken off when Winter came on, That of the art museum was, not 80 actively pursued, and at present all that has been done has been to remove the earth prepara- tory to laying the foundation. For the Museum of Natural History, however, not only the earth has been all takén away, but, besides that, the founda- tions have been laid to almost a level with the ground, though of course nothing has been done for some two months, In this connection the Manhattan square project® 4nd that of the two museums might be spoken of as a piece of extravagance, when the truth is that the money already spent on the matter has been a very small sum, as it has been mainty done by the men in the employ of the Commis- stoners, and hardly anything in an extra sense, though of course this must follow. But as yet hardly any portion of the million dollars granted for the two projects has been touched, and will not be until the work begins in earnest. The Commis- sioners are empowered to raise the money by the issue of special bonds, to be called “Manhattan Square bonds of the city of New York.” These have been the causes why so little has been said a'pnt a project which will be of the utmest im- portance to our city. THE PLANT FOR THP MUSEUM. The plans, as designed by Mr. Olinstead, of the new Muscum of Natural History are of great grandeur. The building it is intended uiti- mately to construct will be of immense propor: tions, stretching for several blocks. It will bea parallelogram, with courts in the interior, four stories high, and will be built of granite most prob- ably. The idea of the bujiding will be ap original one, and not at ail on any of the plans of European museums, With the wants now telt it is believed this will be more 01 asuccess than it it simply jolowed on oid ideas of such buildings. This building is for subsequent days, and it wiil, no doubt, be many years before tue whole structure is completed, it is simply intended to add one wing to another as the wants show themselves; and on one plan, instead of additions, as is olten done, ditfering in idea and ensemble trom what has already been built. The building at present in process of construction is to stretch trom one cross street to another about midway between the Eighth and Ninth avenues, and occupying the en- tire block. Like the remainder, it will be four Stories high, and so disposed inside as to give the very best eilect to the superb collection which it will hold. It is not to be alone consecrated to gatural history, but just as much to other depart- ments of science as will be found useful and instructive. In this manner the muscum will be one Of general usefulness to science and of honor to the city. HOW IT WILL BE FILLED. At length, and it is known not without some trouble, a collection of natural history curiosities ‘Was got together. This is now on exhibition ut the Arsenal,and will continue to be until it is transferred to the new building. But alone this would be but a meagre thing to fill an entire museum with, and tt ‘was found necessary finally to make an an lication to the American Museum of Natural History, a Nourishing society, under the presidency of Join Taylor Jonson. This society possesses a very attract- ive collection, which would certainly receive more attention in a public institution of the kind than where nobody can see it, The arrangement en- tered into is not for the society to give up its rights over its own property, but contemplates the opening by the city of a building which shali be in charge of the society and in which the latter may exhibit all they have without any annoyance or in- terference by officials or politicians. WHEN WILL IT BR FINISHED? Mr. Olmstead, chief architect ot the Department of Parks, states that the work on the building and on the square will be begun early in the Spring, just as soon as the frost goes, and that then it will e very vigorously pushed forward, He sa} * deed, that i! things go well there is no douLt of th® building being finished with the present year, Or at least closed in. But yet it is hardly possible to anticipate such expedition in any budding o: a ublic character, een laid, the remainder of the work is compara- tively easy and quick, It is only to be feared that, as in ail sich cases, the appropriation ot $500,000 is not enough, and that work will have te be stopped some time next Autumn for the want of | ready cash. From the plans it looks a building Which would cogt more than half a million, and Yet, the interior decorations and furniture being of asimple and inexpensive character, the price may not be much beyond that already noted, The only chance of a rescinding vote would knock the thing altogether upon the head at deast for this year, But the Board has stron’ hopes that the Legislature. will not interfere witli the project and ail will go on without delay at unfore- seen trouble. The building besides being devoted #0 natural history wiil have part of it devoted to ‘plence generally, giving a greater and more use- Al scope. . MANTIATTAN SQUARE. As far as the'square itself is concerned it is now ‘Still in a state o Nelge ag savagery, and in only art where the fowndations of the edifice are has been it graded. On one endsare two enor- mous holes which in time however wiil be filled up. The building ts intended ultimately to come witht wo hundred feet of the termination of the Park a08 side. Around this space for promenade, C., Will be Ane walks, between whick the space will be filled with trees, shrubbery and all manner of rare and imported aes Indeed a great portion of the square on which the building will uithnately extend will no doubt be devoted to horticulture @ad floral display, It is, indeed, 1 opporta- nity to establish a horticultural exbibition such as all European cities possess. THR MUSEUM OF ART. This building, witich is to stand on the east side Of Central Park, near Seveaty-second street, as we have stated above, is also in process of construc- tion. It has not been so rapidly progressing as the fan en yet something has been done which at least shows an earnest in the right direction. The greund already broken shows that the buildin, ‘Will be a large one, though, as the plans show, it Will be entirely different in general appearance from the other one. It has net been decided upon, however, as the plans have not yet been put before the Board. It is probable that within the next two or three weeks this necessary Yormality will be gone through, and not until then will anything definite be known as to the appear- ance of the new Museum of Art. In any case it will be good, for no one will deny the architects of the Board are as competent as any in the country. But,in connection with the Museum of Art, tne me didiculty rose which already showed itself with the Museum of Natural fiistory, Where was the collection which should adorn it when it was finished? The same steps were taken as in the other case, aud applica et, the foundations having | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. tion was made to the M on Filth avenue to know whet to exhibit that collection in stead Of a private one, The overture was Well re- members of the society were only foo ala 2 for such, It was, there- glad an opportunity. fore, determined by we 13 Haynes, the ent, and Professor Beckman, the Secretary, in the name of the society, that it would exhibit all it had in the new museum bnilding when it should be ready. but the collection ef the society was not enough, and the Board sought still further for someting more, This was fcund, it is believed, in THE ART COLLECTION of the Historical Seciety. It is not fully deter- mined, but it 1s more than probable that, the so- ciety will permit its collection uiso to be exhibited in the Art Building, It is a fine one, and will udd much credit to wi.at already would be good, But what is particularly gratifying to the amour propre of all Americans is the new and splendid collection of art matter recently got together ia ltaly by General Cesuoia, and now on its way, we belteve, to this country. This is said to be one of the finest collections in the world of its kind, and one which even the Europeai apers are Low wailing about losing, as it is sai urope cannot afford to let such 2 collection leave there. It con- sists not only of pictures and antiques, but of all manner of art specimens, some 01 the mest ancient and beautisul in existence. When ‘our Museum of Art possesses these it will not be the barren piace which a simple gallery of pictues. would make it, ‘This building is also to be employed as a reposi- tory for all models of the useful arts, Jt wil uot be @ school in any sense except that, but no doubt with these it may be productive of a great deal of | good to all Amerfean. youth, It is probable, i! proper activity is employed in the erection of this iast buildmy, that it will be ready ior use about the Summer or Fall of 1574, but not before. Between this time and tliat many evforts will be made to add to the collection we already possess any specimens which may come under the opportunity of those in search of such matters. ‘Together the two museums will fill a ‘vold se- vercly felt at present by all lovers of science and arc; that is, a place where tee true and the beau- tim may be studied, and where a thinker may go with some possibility of being satisfied, THE FOUNTAINS, A recent article in the HEnazD described in ae- tail the work on the two fountains which have been im course Of constraction for such a iength of time in this city—one the Stebbins fountain in the Cen- tral Park, and the other the handsome fountain in tht *City Hall Park, This latter will be finished about the time tne weatber breaks and Spring sets in, There is only the inverted marble basin and the finial to be placed in position and all wilt be ready, There are some doubts whether, with the present force of water, however, the fountain can be made to work as it was intended it should, Tae Stebbins fountain is also at a standstill, be- cause sume copper work, which could not be got atthe moment, is now erin for the purpose, The statuary belore stated is here, but cannot be ut up until the remainder is terminated; But the Park Commissioners promise it shall be ready by Spring, and in full working order, when it can be used, CENTRAL ASIA. Details of the Russian Defents at Khiva—The Victors Pursue the Czar’s Troops—Muscovite Rally and Capture of a Fort—Indian Opinion of the Com. ing Campaign. (From the Indian Public Opinion (Lahore), Dec. 20.) A respectable merchant from Lokhara. gives the following account of the recent operations of the Russians against Khiva:—The Russian army, after having been defeated in the battle o1 Urgan), which | ison the frontier of Khiva, rallied and attacked the place for a second time, when it was again de- feated and pursued for fifteen kos by the Kuivans, who took much booty, The Khivan troops then dispersed, each man to his own village, ‘The Russians, however, reappeared before Ur- ganj, bombarding the fort, which was feebly de- tended by the remnants of the army, ajthough the select nody of 7,000 young Khivans were there. They fled and the Russians entered the ort, Asiatic Commercial Hopes from the Ruas- sian Advance. {From the Indian Statesman (Panjab), Dec. 21.) So little do we share the feeling of alarm con- stantly expressed on the other side of India at the advance of Russia in Central Asia that for our own part we do not hesitate to avow that we should hear with picasure that the Russians had suc- ceeded in establishing a line of commercial commu- nication between the Caspian and Black Seas and Western China. Were such a line now in existence we should aimost feel it to be the duty of the Indian government to take measures for jutting forward to ita junction line by the most practicable and facile route modern engineering could select be- tween Peshawur and the Oxus. ie #.ortest route to England from this country would then be through Central Asia, Such a route, while materially bene- filing both India and Russia, would reciam to civilization ali the regions it would traverse. The present Ameer of Afghanistan, it :y safely be assumed, would do allin his power in facilitation of such a project, for he is sufilctently intelligent | and large-minded to estimate the advantages it would confer on his subjects and dominions, HORRIBLE MURDERS AT CALOUTTA. A horrible wholesale murder is reported from Calcutta, It appears that en Friday week (says the Bombay Gazette of the 30th ult.) a native of the Dossad caste, armed with a massive chopper, sharpened on both sides, and two knives, set out of his house with the intention of murdering his wife and his son-in-law, between whom, as alleged | by bim, an improper intimacy existed. Not finding them where he expected they would be, he at- tacked his daughter, wno happened first to come in his way, With @ stroke of the chopper he knovked her scalp clean off, so that the whole of ber brain was visible. She immediately ex- pired, .In murdering her he is reported to have said that had she not been born, and had she not married the man, _ his wife would not have been estranged from him, He next attacked an old woman of the Dos- sad caste and despatched her in a similar manner. Finding then his mother in the way he dealt a blow on her head aud she fell down apparently dead. he wished tu save her the grief which would over- take her on his meeting with his deserved punish- ment. She is m avery precarious state, and no hopes are entertained of her recovery, He next attacked a woman of the Dhobi caste, inflicting ase- vere biow on her head. She is alsoin a very pre- carious state and not expected to survive. He then attacked a young woman of the Kahar caste, whom he also seriously wounded on the head, her | injurtes consisting of several cuts. She is in a pre- | carious condition, After attacking seven other persons, all oi whom he we riousiy, he was captured by an inspector of police. A NEW HAMPSHIRE OENTENARIAN, A correspondent of the Boston Journal, writing | from Amherst, N. H., says:—There resides in this place a remarkable old lady in the person of Mrs. | 108d anniversary of her birth, This venerable cen- | tenarian was a daughter of Mr. Stephen Bathrich, of Lunenburg, Mass., where she was born February 1, 1770 She came to Amherst in 1785, then being fifteen years of age, | and one year later married Ephraim Goss, a soldier returned from the war, with whom she | lived fifty-four years, till his decease in 1840, and by whom she had ten children, seven daughters and three sons, two of the daughters being still alive, One daughter, who had made it her home with her mother, died two years since at the age of eighty-iwo, to whom tue mother was able to | minister and care for in a protracted sickmess, and whom she always addressed in the endearing terms of “My dear child.” Mrs. Goss has been in good heaith till within a few weeks, and able to be about her house. Her facuities are considerably im- paired by age, her memory now failing to recall in- cidents of four score years ago. Sho has few reid tives in New England; but, throngh the kindness and generosity of a granddaughter, the wife of ex- | Mayor P. C, Cheney, of Manchester, she is kindly cared for, SURVIVORS OF THE MEXICAN WAR. | The Veterans’ Appeal to Congress for an Adequate Pension. PrttsBuRG, Pa., Feb. 8, 1873, An adjourned meeting of the survivors of the Mexican war was held this evening, and a memo- rial to Congress was approved, which sets forth, That almost a generation has now passed since “the conquering column dictated an honorable peace with Mexico, and but few of the men who Participated are -left to ask a bounty of the pAb abe ge a that in view of the benefits lerived by the nation through the acquisition of California and New Mextco, they ask Congress to grant a pension commensurate with the results springing from their services and achievements; that as these provinces were poy ean from Mexico for the sum of $15,000,000 added to the cost of the war, and this heritage was fought for by the private soldiers for $7 per month, they appeal to Congress to re * apr apd, 3 member them in their Scie ad basa hs AGES OF THE DEAD PEERS, The respective ages of the most noted of the English peers who died during tne Pariiamentary Tecess were as follows :—Earl of Lonsdale, 84 years; Viscount Boyne, 15; Lord Clarina, 74; Lord Incbi- quin, 72; the Duke of Leeds, 70; th - cartj, 68; Lord Dalling and Bulwer, sar toy a uis of Londonderry, 67: the Duke of Bed!ord, 63; Lord Harris, 62; Lord ‘Audley, 65 the Earl of Carysfort, 47; Lord Earl of Kellie, 34, and the Marauis jastings, 47; ‘the of Camden, 31 veara, tan Museum of Art T it would consent ic bu. in- He stated to the police that he struck her because | nded more or loss se- | Anna Goss, who to-day (February 1) passed the | THE EAST AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE, French Views of Sir Bartle Mission. (From the Journal Des Debits,} The latest letters irem Dr. Livingstone, the in- formation furnished by Mr. Stanley, the Heranp's courageous correspondent, who has so fully re- Ported to us, and, lastly, the report published by General Kirkham, an oMcer of one of the petty- princes of Abyssinia, Prince Kassai, who has been made a general and sent on® mission near the English government, brought full attention to the question of the abolition of slavery, and has pro duced in Engiand considerable exe:temcut, as has been shown by the various public meetings held for Frere’s \ | | mony. discussing the subject. It was belicved the trado in negrocs was dead forever, but it appears to flourish in the mest prosperous manner; it has simply changed its basis, but it has lost none of the infamy of its principle, the atrocity of ita operati and horrible results. Driven trom the western Coasts of Africa, this trafic has taken re- juge in the interior and in the east, where it hus | developed wit an impunity almost absoiute. Those engage! in this traiiic are true man-nunters, made up of armed expeditions. Wheu their BLOODY SIEGES ARK TERMINATED they drag their victiins, some towards ‘Tripoli and some towards Massowab. he first of these pro- cessions receives convoys, lormed in Soudan, Ouardai, Bag-Hermi and the Bournow. A second procession oi slaves is marched to the valleys of the Nile and aMuents, itis necessary to read the documents cited in order fully to reauze tie lamentable ac nd odious practices engendered by this commerce, From Dariouy to Tripoli, says one traveller, you can wark with certuinty the routes iojlowed by the endless rows of skeletons which line the tracks oi the victims who have die’ of hunger, thirst, or heat and fatigue, leit be- hind by each procession. Besides the Soudan and the Upper Nlie, the siave trade has a third centie, where it Wili, perhaps, be wore easy cither to stop or persiyne it—this the State of Zanzib: the ob- ject poiit which at the present momeutis engaging the attention o: the English philantiropists, ‘this is the spot where they have resoivea to batue against this plague, WHIGH DISHONORS HUMANITY. The recent information furnished by Livingstone and by Staniey has, as we have said, caused great teeling in England, and provoked a public opimion sunuar to that which exercised the country at the beginning of the present century. A great maay pubiic meetings have been heid, at the most in- rtant of which the eloqueace of the Bishop of imehester, Samuel Wilberiorce, has been elfec- tually heard, an’ who was one of the most ardent supporters of the new crusade society lias under- taken Jor the abolition of slavery, In ths is siowi the worthiness of the son of Wilham Wil- beriorce, who commenced his political career in sustaining in the British Parliament, in 170, those principles of liberty and emancipation whose triumph is assured’ by the French Kevoluuon, We know that for fiity years he pleaded | earnestly for the freedom oO; the blacks, and had” the appiness to li long enough to see his wishes and prayers accomplished, ‘The law 0. emancipation Was voted upou in the House of Lords betore he died in 1833. but bis work was not compieted, aud tie present generation should continue it and bring it toa successfylend, In oder to do this, the London mass meeting of Which we speak has resolved to give the greatest possible pubitcity toallthe facts concerning tie slave trade carried oa at Zanzibar, to exercise and develop pubiic opinion and to solicit the attention of tae government, both by the public press and through the medium of petitions, ‘The general sentiment in England is already in favor of this philanthropic idea. The government has confided to Sir Bartle Frere the mission, the object of which is to negotiate with the Sultan of Zanzibar for the suppression of the commerce in slave: WILL Sik BaRTLE FRERE’S MISSION SUCCEED ? What can we reasonably expect irom this mis- sion? It is known that, by virtue of an ill-timed Convention, signed over thirty years ago with the Sultan ot Zanzibar, England granted to this petty Prince the right fo trade in slaves, It was the time when she desired to interfere cr the settle- ment of a quarrel between the Imam of Muscat and the Sultan of Zanzibar, his father, the latcer being unable to recover his rights over the State under his reign, only on the condition of paying to his competitor an annual tribute, amounting, we beifeve, to one hundred thousand francs, ‘This the Suitan Ue eseteas ne could only pay by the mon received from the sale of slaves. It is to be feared, therefore, that he will not concede to the request. of the envoy of the British government. some of the members of the London mass meeting suggested the idea of making this tribute to the Imam chargeable to England. This proposition was not favorably received, and the Bishop of Winchester opposed it energeti- cally, contending that it would be inconvenient to pay the Sultan of Zanzibar for the performance of a duty to humanity to which he would finally have to submit, But this circumstance appears to us but a font Sa fact, and if there i# uo other ob- stacle to the abolition of the slave trade this scan. dal might soon disappear. Unhappily the mainte- nance of slavery ts bound up with the constitution and society of the Bastern nations. From time immemorial Africa, from this point of view, has been THE PREY OF ASIA, In all the states of the Mussulman world slavery is one ol the elements of domestic lle, and $0 long as that shall be—while the demand for siaves abounds in the martsof the Ottoman Empire, of Persia and Arabia—the hunt jor men will continue in the interior of Africa, In order to put an end to scourge it will be necessary to create ar ution, which can only be the work of time and of civilization, the result of a profound change in the manners and in the social state. We cau only hope that this revolution will be made; the mission 01 Sir Bartic Frere may prepare, but cannot accomplish, it. ‘the evil is too extended and too deeply rooted to be vanquished by a blow, especially if attacked but Yom one point. Can they expect that the Mussulman people will readily | renounce an institution which but recently flour- ished in the United States and Brazil, and which Spain obstinately encourages to-day in her colo- nies at the Antilles? These: difficulties have not arisen all at once in the way of the mission of tue | envoy of the English government, which has the merit of being a generous effort and a noble im- pulse, but of whose success we are very doubtful, THE POLYNESIAN SLAVE TRADE. Captain McLiver’s Case and That of His Crew in Australia—The Execution of Justice Failed by Lega! Quibbie—Colo- nial and Imperial English Law—A Sypyey, N.S, W., Dec. 1, 1872. Captain McLiver and the crew of the slave schooner Nakulu have escaped the penalty of their crimes by a miscarriage of justice directly attribu- table to the British Consul at Fiji, Depositions taken before him were without proper attestation, and when produced as evidence were objected to. The Crown law officers admitted their invalidity, 80 that it became necessary to obtain direct testi- Polynesian witnesses were brought here, while their interpreter had been left behind at Le vuka, and, after making every possible effort to | obtain a substitute for the missing Mnguis}, the prisoners were set at liberty. One of the perpetrators of the Carl.massacre was less fortunate. This person, an Englishman, named Dowden, mate of the brig during her infamous cruise, managed for atime to clude justice by con- fining his visits to places in the vicinity of New Caledonia, where ho imagined himself without the pale of Englisp law. The mgis of French protec- tion was not invuinerable to an extradition war- rant, upon which he was arrested by the French war steamer Bruat and conveyed to Sydney. The tria's of Captain ee Dowden and the sea- men of the brig came of about a week ago. They were first tried for kidnapping Kanakas and con- victed, with the exception of two sailors, The Captain and mate were alterwards convicted of murder and sentenced to death on the evidence of the miscreant Dr. Murray, who, one of the wit- nesses swore, brought loaded arms on deck to com- mence the massacre, during which he was singing a verse known as “Marching Through Georgia.’ aThe representative of the United States at Fiji has had his name brought into unpicasant promi- Rence in connection with this slave trade, He is tharged with having taken upon himself to ortion of the Carl slaves as legally obtained lavorers, though at the time the British Consul had evidence they were kidnapped, and refused to legalize their transfer to the planters wishing to buy them. This matter is deserving some inquiry from the authorities at Washington. PIRAOY AND SLAVERY. Operations of the Spanish War Vessels Off the Sooloo Islands. {From the Singapore (EK. L) Observer, Dec. 19.) Late Manila paper give very little intelligence re- garding the progress of the Spanish feet in the subjugation of the Sooloo islands and dependencies, but it would appear from them that the pirates are still active in their depredations, The under Governor of Zamboangita reports ‘ed to the government that ten persons a| before him, stat that when they ere on @ voyage from @ place in the JIsfind of Mindanao to the Island Bohol a piratical prow came upon them unexpected; nee Dapitan. During the conflict which ‘ensued four Christians were killed and stx wounded. This shows plainly that the pirates are stillat their desperate work, rendering those quarters dan- gerous for small craft or even villagers near the coast. Advices from Labaun of the 8th of December published in Singapore, contain the foliowtn; statememt:—Traders from the northeast coast Borneo report piracy rife in that vicinity, and that on the arrival of the British war stip Hornet, at the request of Governor Bulwer, sbe proceeded for a cruise to the North, | | | WEST COAST OF APRIOA. A Royalist Guerilla Made Captive—The Ashantees, Fantecs and English in Trouble. 5 , The British and African Steam Navigation Com- pany’s steamer Roqueile has arrived at Liverpool from Africa, bringing 1,200 ounces of gold dust and £200 in specie,@ She left Fernando Po on the 12th of December and Madeira on the 7th of January, hav- ing cailed at various intermediate ports, | ‘The Requelle reported intelligence of the captwre of the guerilla chief Achangpong, brother of the King of Ashantee. He was sent, under an escort of the Second West India regiment, to Ashantee, being ander bond not to approach the British set- tlements. On the route Achangpong was taken by force from the escort by the inhabitants of the Fantee terrigery, with whom he was at fend, When the Roquelle sailed the authorities at Ac- cra were preparing against am anticipated incur- sion of the Ashatitees, TY REAL ESTA Kast Side. | THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRICK HOUSE, oll modern improvements ; can Be let in dats; jouse on the block ; $10,000 cam remain on mort Inquire’! the owner, ’07 East Thitty-second street. A CHARMING LOCATION—731_ FIBTH AVENUE, opposite the Central Park, betweem Sixty-second and Sixty-\hird strects; 4 first ‘class four story brown stone tren. House, handsomely freascoed, heated with hot Wailer: possession Immediatel rice: | Inquire on the premises, Can be scen bi . Mand 4P, M, A PALATIAL AND VERY SUBSTANTIAL MANSION, corner oi Madison avenue and a 100 toot street, the choicest and most beautitwlly tgured many new improvements and arrang Capitalists should, prion to purchas erty. V, K. STEVENSON & SON, ine street and 226 Firth avenue. built ag finished with r MADISON AVENUE HOUSE FOR SAL’ NEAR Central Park; four story brown stone 43 Well built; hard wood en three nd in complete order; will be sold prompt buyer, Full part: OGDEN & CLARK, Broadway, corner of Seven: A WHOR, SALB, ON BAST * street, between Se three story high stoop Uric n easy, J. OLIVER CARTER, No. 4 Pine strect room 10. N EXTRA WIDE HIGH STOOP DWELLING, WITH dining room extension and stable in rear; lo! 30x20); house.ta raimerey Park; tor sale exceedingly low. z & SON, 11 Pine street and2 AVENUE AND CENTRAL street, with superb view on indows secured forever, a ne built, cabines hard wood finished, mos e. portioned high stoop Dwe than same can be dupiic nished or uniurnished. 226 Fith avenue. A Second avenues, Fourth to sixtieth stre order; prices trom $10,000 to $30,000, W, II, 100 F enue, near Tweilth strect. VAST THIRTY-NINTH 4 medium style, can be pu terms ‘NUMBER OF NIOUSES, WITH MODERN IM- provements, in good locations, between Fourth and 004 Rk, FALCON, STREET.—A BEAUTIFUL, yell builtand finished ia fing reasonably. W.& CO., No. 3 Pine street, JOR SALE—IN Third avenu With Sores; also, in Fifty-sevanth str -ot, near Third av: cnue, two new five story double Tenemeénts, with Stores and Bakery; rent for over $3,000 cach; several double ‘Yenements, with Stores and Bakeries, on First avenue, having IN per cent ou investment, “Apriy, to the awner, 6 bast Porty-third street, trom 4 to 8 P.M. PRO, SALETA, SUBSTANTIAL, COMMODTOUS AND tine finished four story and igh stoop brown sto: House; price low and terms casy. . Apply to the awner, next door; G13 Lexington avemic, between Fifty-fourth nd Fitty-fiith streets, FIVTY-§ ND ST story doub! Feu, SALE--A LARGE, HANDSOME RESIDENCE ON Stuyvesant square, suitable jor a public institution, aclub house or hotel, Address H., Herald ofMce.. OR SALE—A 25 OT FOUR STORY HOUSE, BEST materia! and flnish, Apply on the premises, 15 East Fiftv-third street, near Fifth avenue. OR SALE OR TO LET—THREE STORY BROWN stone Mansard; 18 rooms. 207 Kast Forty-sixth et. Inquire at 209, m avenues, an AGH & McCAl ‘ingto: ve cross streets, Ps corner Fitt; NE OF THOSE FINE FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP Houses on Seventy- fourth street, between Madison and Fourth avenues, to be sold at a bargain; also several other smaller, Hot choice locations.” Owner, 8. KLABER, 223 West Fi iirst street. J] BAST FORTYFIRGT STkRET — TWENTY-TWO foot House cheap ; also, 78 With avenne, Central Park, Sixty-second street, new Lwenty-two foot ‘Dwelling and Extension, cheap, V. K. STEVENSON & SON Pine street aud 225 Filth avenue. 659 LEXINGION AVENUE, NEAR FIFTY-FIFTH We street —Ulegant first class four story brown stone House, Wxd8xH0, Anished im choice hard wood, with every inqdern improvement, “Apply to K. V. WARNETT, 1M Hroadway, or L. FROKLICH, Third avenue, cornet Fiftieth strae A MURRAY HILL CHEA BYA << D DE- Ds 26; 000, sirable three-story brown stone House, 2)x50x°0; Well built, finished m hardwood and in splen: did order. - EB, H, LUDLOW & CO,, No. 8 Pine street. West Side. A. RAROAIN-FIVE STORY, WELT, BUILT DOUBLE ZA Tene x55, with thie story and baxer goo; brick on rear, 3 alw r Seventh ave ERLOW, 81 Sixth avenue. , IS NOW OFFFRED TO BUY FOUR between Sixth and Seventh avenues, ‘cst 5 ered, &e.; only $0,000; terms ERLOW, 8% Sixth avenue. MEDIUM SIZE HOt “Wirty-cighth street, near Fifth ave IN WEST heautifully 4 ecurated and fitted up; will be sold very ‘reasonably, ‘Apply t with the expensive and elaborate turniture. DLO! D., No. 3 Pine stre STONE HOUSRS IN on, on Fitty- , ve; ‘price aud also on Fiity-ssventh sirect, be- nF ith and Madisot enues, Clegant Houses, tiront, V. K. STEVENSON '& SON, I Pine and 226 Firth avenue, A WTOR, SALE. OR TO LEASE FOR A TERM OF + ycars, corner of Seventh avenue and Firty-ninth street, known as Central Park Hotel, and two adjotaing browti stone Houses, all fronting ntral Park. In- quire of H. KNUBEL, 202 West Fifty-ninth street, between the hours of 10 and 12 A.M. MEDIU ‘one Dwelling, on Ninth street, avenues, for sole low and on easy terms Poswasion, V. K, STEVENSON & SON 11 Pine street and 226 Fif WOR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL BROWN STONE HOUSE, y antly treseoed, on Fitty-third street, between Fifth and sixth avenues. The owner will sell’ and give possession immediatety ; ye ag this is a bargain, DYE é& CURTISS, £08 Sixth avenu OR SALE—A CHOICE PLOT OF TWELVE LOTS on Grand Boulevard, price $115,000; 10 Lots on Sev- onty-fourth street, near Highth avenue, $7°,000; a corner Lot on Broadway Boulevard and Seventy-third street, reasonable; 2 Lots on Sixty-fifth street, near Eighth ave: Lot; on St. Nicholay ‘avenue and 19th Ninth avenue front, 8 full Lots, nth avenue, with 20 L nth avenue and Nin DYE & CURTISS, 19 to street Fifth and Sixth xth street, ne cz 503 Sixth avenue OR SALE—THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF SEY- enth avenue and Thirty-sixth strect; 98x75; valuable ior improvement or mvestinent. The widening of Broad- way makes this a desirable corner, DYE & CURTISS, 598 Sixth avenue. VOR SALE—SIXTEEN LOTS ON 3D AND 14TH streets, about 10 feet east of Grand Boulevard; ierms easy} no brokers need apply. ‘LEOPOL D SCHMID? & CO., 63 Broad street. OR SALE OR TO LET—A FL FOUR s7ory brown stone House, 20x55x100; fished in* hard wood wnd in good order; Fifty-first street, between Fifth aud Sixth avenues; Columbia College leasehold: price $30,005 £3,200; Immediate powession it desired. JAMES R. WATERLOW, 881 Sixth avenue. JOR SALE OR TO LET—A SPLENDID BUSINESS location, in Worth street, west of Brondway. Apply N, and Insurance Agent, 78 av. D. J(OR SALE OR TO LET—THE FOUR STORY AND F Casement Premises 37 West. Twenty-cighth. street, now fitted as hotel ; suitable also tor first class club house: Principals only apply on premises. RANKLIN STREET, NEAR WEST BROADWAY.— F For sale, a Front of 34 fect; street extra wide, no rail tracks, strong north light, suitable for first class trade; also two fine stone front Stores in same street. JAMES PRICE, 200 Hudsor street. 0 AND LOT—WITH ELEGANT FURNITURE, in West Fifteenth street, at a decided bargain. The house is three stories, high stoop, 25 by half the block. The house is modern and fully surnished, and the only reason jor selling is the family are going to Europe. Possession can be had Immediately, For full particulars inquire of ¥, COLTON, 53 East Thirteenth street, near Broadway. B.—Termis to suit AGNIFICENT PRIVATE ENC! NEAR Fifth avenwe and in the vicinity of the Park, beau- tifully finished in costly foreign woods, PAGE & McCAFFERTY, Fifth avenue, corner Fitty-second street. IMALL HOUSES, IN FIFTH, EIGHTH AND NINTIL S*vards, for sate also a number of first class median Hogses, in best streets in Twenty-sucond ‘ward’ all at ora on reasonable terms of payment. pee + NJAMES PHICE, 20 Hudoon street 3 POORS FAST OF BROADWAY, NEAR Forty. e) third street.—A full size high stoov brown stone Dwelling, lot 100 feet; Fevroes oom plete rane | gore sion; price extremely low, STEVENSON 11'Pine street and 226 Filth aventie. = WEST FIFTIETH STREET, SEVEN DOORS 15 West Finn’ ave ¢.—Specially ‘desirable new m* sehold 5 or a ‘cain. . RK. STEVENSON S BON, 11 Pine strect and 220 Filth ayonus, RQTH STREET, NEARLY OPPOSITE THE PLAZA— Two full Lots at a bargai y OB ra atnat abargain. Apply to HUGB H, 4() WEST TWENTY.THIRD STRERT, NEAR BRIE 560 terry.—six spiendiy Bullding Lots, ali on Pen nies log leo, iF. ~N [mya same estate, ree 10! street st levi 5 Vk Pe 2 SON, Ui'Pine st, and 300 Fgh av, SIZE, DESIRABLE FOUR STORY | A 4} 6 | CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ‘West side, FOR SALE, THREE STORY goo. it atone rails, bay oe some | 1 also @ small i West Forty-sixth street, serait Miscetiuncous. RNER PROPERTIES FOR SALE—DESSRABLY located: some arse weonts, . sultante 0g Smpro investinents ; prospective advan- fea TAMLS PAIGE, 500 O° ments; tages. i cCIvy FoR By AT NARRAGANARTY R. 1, to let.—Thts hotel t3 on th weet. has 100 lodging rooms and is furnished throurhene ts first class style. Apply to CHARLES H. HAZARD, Wakee PROPERTY OUT OF THE od SALE OR TO (HE CONTINENTAL HOTE! r; NOUNTRY SEATS AND FARMS FOR SALE AND E: J change.—Owners are invited te call and regisier their property. ANDREW POWELL, 165 Broadway, basement. Hudson steeect. BROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE AXD TO LET. a BRALD BRANOH OFFICE—BROOKLYN, ADVERTISEMENTS FO THE NEW YORK HERALD RECEIVED A? OUR BRANCB OFFICE, RU THE LONG ISLAND SAVINGS BAWK BUILDING, CORNER OF FULTON AV, AND BORRUM ST. OFFICK OPEN FROM 8 A, M, TILL-8 P, M, ON SUNDAY FROM 3 TO 8 P.M. CARRIERS AND AGENTS’ DEPARTMENT NO, 7 FRONT STREET, BROOKLYN. N ELEGANT THREE S1ORY THIGH STOOP BROWN sone front fo of the Hill; location unsur- assed; (00 feet from Washington Park, Vanderbilt ave ‘9 Prospect Par been built tort 's occupancy ov pense ; contains al! imp occupied six months ; would’ prefer selling Carpets, Oilclota, Shi md pat gardless of ex Chandeliers; are all now and of the most elegant pat: terns; will make itan object to buyers; houso vig by 46 by 125; extra ground, 25 by 65, Intended for garden; to an immediate buyer price: low and terms easy; take Myrtle or De Kalb avenue cars. | Apply to or address THOMAS FAGAN, 175 Adelphi street, Brooklyn, OR SALE—ONLY TWO LEFT OF THAT ELEGANT’ block of three story brown stone Dwellings, buitt by: , each containing 12 rr ts, six marble baains, ary tubs, bells, speaki 5 seven mar: le mantels, hardwood stairs, front? and vestibule doors, kitehen and bathroom wainscot in’ hard wood, in fact, a complete modern house in every respect, connected with sewer, beautiful neighborhood, on Macon street, between: Marcy and Tompkins aveuues, one block from the Fulton avenue cars and 34 minutes to terry. prige $12.40); torms Jo sult, Apply on premises or to UALLENDER & LAU- RENOE, 3) Pine street, New York. . {OR SALE—IN NINETEENTH WARD, BROOKLYN, ing on Ross street, noar Bedford avenue} 000 may remain. Further particulars at ‘ew York, office of Montauk Insurance ms, bathroom, two t and cold water, ) Company. OR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN—A TWO STORY House, with fuil lot, gonvenient to ferrios and cars; 6 $3,300, Apply to A.W. RICHARDS, 55 Greenpoint nue, Greenpoint, {OR SALE OR TO RENT—A THREE STORY HIGH stoop bre House, with all modern impre ments; ono of the desirable residences in Brookl convenient to terr ;terms reasonable. Call on or ad- dress 8. D, STEPHENS, 293 Broadway, New York. POR SALE AT A GREAT BARGAIN—A TWO STORY and basement House, with allsthe modern improve- ments; convenient to ferries and cars i, ply to A. W. RICHARDS, 85 Greenpol poin RAzID TRANSIT. hood, near I under close restri rapid transit steam road, for sale splendid opportunity for invesiment o 8 new three story brick House, 20x38x105, with nt at a bargain. Apply at the office of the late Avid WALKEL, 12 John street, New York, trou 12 to2 o'clock. ay ET, ions, in a first class neighbor: Park and the ithe of the p EAR HAMILTON FERRY, WITH OR power, a well lighted second floor Ix: feet, with good entrance. Apply at South nSteam Engine Works, corner Summit and Van Brunt &treets, South Brook T° MANUFACTURERS OR BUILDERS,—A_ DE- sirable Corner, Bridge and Plymouth streets, Brook- n, 1OUXLUTS, two blocks from ferry, for sile cheap. pply to THOMAS KELLY, 65 Jay strevt, Brooklyn, ESTER _ PROPERTY WESTC COUNTY | E FOR SALE OR TO RENT. ALE, COUNTRY SEAT AND ter county; one hour from New healthiul; view of Sound ; neigh- er in Hurnpe. . H, OLIVER, No. 1 Park place. T TARRYTOWN AND ALL ALONG THE HUDS( Furnishod and unfurnished Country Residences for sale aud to let, for season or year, 8. EMBERSON, 659 Sixth avenue. BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE at Tremont; city improvements; neighborhood good ; price, $7,000; several other places in Wes chester county. ©. 8, PECK & CO,, 951 Broadway, ILK R FARMS, 18, TO 200 ACRES, Westchester and other counties, 37 to 175 niles from New York. Also a road Hotel, Westcnester county. $7,000 to $80,000 in and around New York. ©. SCHMITT, 263 East Housion street, BARGAIN,—FOR fruit peta h A ( NLY 80 MINUTES FROM FORTY-SECOND STREET depot, furnished and unfurnished Houses for sale on easy terms and to let tor season or year ‘A. GRAN “Mount ¥ernon. AORES, BACK OF TARRYTOWN, ON RY Bigh ground, for sale, ata great bargain. Inquire of J. ROMAINE BROWN, 1.28) Broadway. EY CITY, HOBOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BERGEN REAL ESTATE. | For Sate. JERS to bull up lots on Washington Heights, . Inv p healthy et ove New $70) to S: ; French rou OW). VIN H. PLATT, opposite Court House, Jersey City Holghts, JOR SALE OR TO LET—IN HOBOKEN, N ferry, a Factory, suitable for any inanufieturing | business; ‘s-horse power engine nnd baller & buildings | coxs0 each; three stories high. Apply to JOHN C ‘ 3.8 Weat strect. | 00; new de | » Ke, PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO RENT. T NEW BRIGHTON, STATEN ISLAND—TO RENT, furnished and unfurnished, several brick Villas; gas, Water, baths and all modern’ improvements; gardens, lawns, shad minutes of Wall street. "Apply to DUNOAN 8 130 Broadwa EW BRIGHTON, se, with modern conveniences, to let, furnish or unturnished, having an acre cf ground well shaded ; 4 and hias a fine view of the t te Ht capost property offered; ‘Asonable. ARD, 79 Cedar stroot. T NEW BRIGHTON, 8, I.—TO LET, A NUMBER OF first class turnished and unfurnished Houses; one Wwith billiard and bowling room. W. A. COLLINS, 28 Pine street. VSTABLISHED BANKING BUSINESS AND FINE y_., Residence for sale in a, growing manuiacturing town in Southern Mlinols. Price $10,00). Inquire ol NORTHRUP & CHICK, No. 6 Wall street, and E. B. MIL . «lar street. HEAP TOMES IN NEW JERSEY, NEAR DEPOT, / $20.0 and upwards; Saw and Grist Mill, in rauning order 40 acro Orange county Farm, near N whurg, with buildings, $5,500; ail on easy terme, WM. BOGSRT, 6! Liber LIZABETH, N, J.—FOR SALE, LE | FY must be sola. handsome Residence, in Jot 200 fi only $9, 4 Pine str street, basement. 3 TIAN COST, precast order; location choice CARTER, Ne t, room 10, OOD WILT AND jonery Restaurant ty years’ standin: per year, the 5 he business will in of making from r having secured sell on very liveral te cER, Jr., Real Estate Bro! f SOUTH Bay, L. 1. Also G n Orange county, und two Honsea and one, Lot In Jersey City; all , NEAR | | A \OONTRY SRATS, FARMS, COTTAGES AND BULL J ing Stiss for eale, exchange and to let, In New Jee- fey and Westeheater county printed description. EM. MASON, No. pCham EW YORK AND NEW JERSEY FARMS—FOR Newark, Brooklyn, New York or Elizabeth Houses; Brooklyn and Newark’ Lots, unencumbered, for Now York Housca, WM, KUGERT, 6L Liberty st. , basement. [PAUTIES HAVING PHOPHRTY IN Tu UITY ANB suburt lo exchange are inv! call POWELL, 165 Broadway, bascment, ™ ” AND BAL ESTATE WANTED TO EXCHANGH_EITHER ca the city, Brooklyn or on the line ot the New Have Kaitrond. Address MELVILLE #, MEADE, Sout ‘Nor- onn, OME OF THE FINEST SOUTHERN FARMS AND Plantations to exchange for city and suburban prop- ANDREW POWELL, 165 Broad way, basement. Ts? EXCHANGE FOR REAL ESTATE OR OTHER Property, $33,750; M4 interest in the best State Quarry, Ww f x within, four’ hours of NeOODY & CO., 183 Broadway! W west of Second avenue, brown stone House on box 18) Lerald office... K ery. ANTED—A HOUSE NO LES3 THAN 2 FEET front, between Fourteenth and Twenty-third streets, nige for fine four sogy venue, E In exelia Madison a Address’. RUAL ESTATE WANTE: PURUDASER “FOR A_ LEASEHOLD OF I’ years, with a renewal of 21, for Lot situated in West Thirtieth street, near Sixth avenue, 25x77; friable ae stuble, factory or tenement, Address BARGAIN, He i or REAL ESTATE—WANTED, A sale and to rong, to supp: nd. at. the old stand, established for 1 yours; renting, ec , estates taken change 01, £0. 5 ho charge for on my, books. NRY MEAD, successor to 5! Mea 22 Bigh! avenu ANTED—TO PURCHASE OR, LEASE FOR A TERM of years, Dock and Bulkhead on North River, south: of Canal street. ¥F. G. & D. BROWN, Broadway and Wall street. ‘TORY UOUSE IN THE EIGHT en Second and Fourth avenues, contaiamg all the modern improvements: three rooms deep pref@rred ; to cost about 000, Address, with par- ticulars, box 172 Herald office. ANTED—VOR CASH BUYER, WELL BUILT FOUB story brown stone House, situate between Twenty- third end Sixticth streets, Fourth and Sixth avenues, T. OLIVER CARTER, No. 4 Pine strect, room 10, Wantep—a SMALL COTTAGE HOUSE,§IN A GOOD netzhborhood, aboye Fourteenth strect; price about $10,000, Address box WANTED—A THRE! eenth ward, bet Post office. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. In this City and Brooklyn. DWELLING HOUSE WANTED—BELOW TWEN- third street, for the artificial flower business, Ad- dress, stating, terms, FLOWERS AND FEATHERS, box 121 Herald office. WORD TO OWNERS OF FURNISHED AND UN- furnished Houses; also business pines uptown, Viease leave description with C. 8 PECK & CO., Broadway. : RIVATE DWELLINGS AND STORE PROPERTY wanted—F will furnish responsible tenants, look alter property-and collect rents in advance; termay’s per cent, no extras. GEORGE B, WALTON, Agent, 21¥ark row. Vv AN’ —AT A MODERATE RENT, BY A RE- *p sible tenant, a Store on or near Broadway, be- tween Houston and ‘went; streets. Address box thir 3,309 Post office, with location. TANTED—A FURNISHED HALL. rivate family; respectable locality, bi teenth street, west side ; answer must state'pr elow Four. ice and falt particulars, Address PERMANENT, box 144 Herald office. ROOM IN A HOUSE WITH RESPON- sible parties, to store some furniture, Address promptly, with price and particulars, box 3,603 Post office. ANTED—A FURNISHED PARLOR AND BED- room or large Bedroom, without board, for a gon- ANTE tleman and lady; location between Sixth and Mnadisow avenues and Twenty-third House | withot ers LUXU! V and hos ‘only will ¥, Herald Uptown Bran ANTED—AN UNFURNISHED HOUSE, FIRSE Class in every particular, and extra large, for @ ble tenant; a three years’ lease required, Ad- box 174 Herald office. Thirty-third streetn. answer, Address D “TO RENT—WITE nit Forty-sec | avenue. Addr statins PROPERTY, Herald Uptown Branch office. In the Country. ANTED TO RENT, ON STATEN ISLAND.—OWNERS and others desiring to let, are solicited to send de- scription to W, A. COLLINS, 25 Pine street, New York, CORPORATION NOTICE. (CORPORATION | NoTICE-—PUBLIO | NOTICE | IB J i by given to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of all houses and lots, improved or unim- proved lands, affected thereby, that the followin assess ments have been completed and are lodged in the office Board of Assesgors for examination by all persons or building si eu Ninth and Tenth avenues. Vor building sewer in 133th street, between Boule- va id Hudson River, 4. Vor building sewer in Worth street, between Baxter street and Chatham square. For building sewer in Tenth avenue, between hattan and 128th streets, with branch in Lawrence uilding sewer in Fourth avenue, between hth and Ninetieth streets, with branches im ue, between Kighty-eighth and Eighty- building sewer in Ninety-second, Ninoty-thir@ jourth streets, between Fourth and Fifth aves branches in Midison avenue, uuilding sewer in avenue A, between Seventy- fonrth and Seventy-ninth streets, with branches in Sev- en y-arth, Seventy-stxth, Seve: eventh and Seventy. eighth streets, ; ing basin on northwest corner of Fiftteth nth avenue. it corner of Cedar or building basin on northei and Washington streets, I. F iding underground drains on blocks between vi ighth und Eightieth streets, and Second and Third avenues, 12, For building underground drains between Seventy. first and Seventy-fourth streets and Ninth avenue and Boulevar 13. For third and Sixty-se stre: 10, F building underground drains between sixty- Sixt} enth streets and Fourth aud Fifth sver ian pavementin Twenty-first street, enth avenues. nue 14. For laying Be between Sixth and 15. For tineging sidewalk on south side of Twenty-fourth stree! j 16, irst avenue and avenue A. sidewalk in Forty-seventh street, ber between ‘or Hasging ‘Tenth tweer and Eleventh avenues. TEP ‘or laving crosswalk in West strect, from No, 177 to pler 29 North Hiver. 18, For laying crosswalk in Cherry street, from No. 186 to No, 187, 19, For regulating, grading, setting curb and and flagging Twenty-tourth street, between Ten ftnd Eleventh avenues nies, limitsembraced by such assessment include all ¢! several houses and lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces. parcels of land situate on 1, Bo h sides of Lexington avenue, between Seyventioth and Seventy-tirst streets. 2, Both sides ot Little West Twelfth street, between Ninth and Tenth avenues, to the extension of halt the th t side of Washington sirect, between ith and Gansevoort streets, of *138th street, between Boulevard and to the extension of half the block on the e Boulevard. ot Worth street, between Baxter street n square, of Tenth avenue, between Manhattan, and hoth sides of Laurence street, from Ninth from Ninth avenue to Luurence street; both sides of 128th sireet, from Ninth to Tenth avenue, and gouth side of 129th surcet, from Ninth to Tenth avenue, West side of Fourth avenue, between Eighty-eighth Ni Rive: west side o1 4. Both sid and Chath 5. Ei JOHN BLACK, 12 Chay , AN OLD ESTAB- NEWARK, N. y Stand, doing a good busines: required; satisfactory resons given for selling. For (ur ther particulars address J. M. BROOKFIELD, corn Plane and Warren streets, Newark N. J. JOR SALE—AT DART INN, A CH | Place of about 3 acres; excellent house, } and outbuildings: trait garden; Sound; good fishing, boating and bathin AMES PRICE, 200 | For SALE-ONE OF THRE iT LOCATED FARMS, for sire and profitable investment; 23 miles; West! chester county; 135 acres. J TRAVER, 59 Great Jones street. OR SALE OR RENT—Lg HOURS FROM NEW YORK, on railroad, four Houses, with from & to If rooms; pots, with or without Land, Horse, Carriage and v9 try oak and hickory Planks.’ Address box lorristown, N, J. ARM OF 2% ACRES, SUITABLE FOR TRUCKING, near Burlinuton, N.'J.; 4 from Philadetphin; i i Hudson street. louse, Carria -house, Barn, RRELL, 913 mile: &ec. Ixth avenue, AREAT BARGAIN.—FOUR HOUSES AT RUTHER. turd Park, near depot; 45 minutes trom iarclay atreetierry; termsensy. Apply to ROBERT K, STEW- ART, office Luckey & Shute, 73 Uedar street. ONG BRANCH.—FOR SALE—TWO PLOTS OF 14 4, acres ench, delightrully sk(unted near tho Wost E d Hotel; the projecte Taliroad will pass within 40) yards of the property, title indisputable; res, and terms - reasonable. JAMES PRICE, 20) Hudson street. ONTOLAIR TROPERTY FOR SALK.—A NEAT ©OT- tage, 8 rooms, in order; three-quarters of an aore, stable; price $7,000. Apply to ANDRUS B. HOWE, No. Pine street. NEWARK, N. J FOR BALE OR TO LET A NEW three story and two story extension iran House, Containing IL rooms, with all the modern improvements; the house tw substantially built and in a first clnss nels h- Dorhood, three minutes’ walk irom four lines of horse five from New Jersey Railroad station; price only $7,200; $2,700 cash ; balance on mortgage ; rent $70); commutation to and from Newark $56 per anaum, hit iption and further particulars address IE) 4 DY, 52 Jersey street. ELD PROPERTY.—FIRST CLASS REAL Mesiate of overt Weseription fF sale, to let or ex Foasonable. terms. Phanged on ne Twell tocall and examine the register at {he office of Park House, Plainfield, N. J —AT ELIZABETH, N. THREE TO, BENT OB Le ser one minute from depot} suitable any | oli erage "No. 4 Pine glreet, room 10, male at wholesale cost price; he bunts | short distance trom the | 3 hours from Now York, 13 | oth streets, and the blocks bounded by Eighty- hiy-ninth, Ninetieth and Ninety-first street " avanues, the t y-first sire he blocks bounded by Kighty- d “and Lexington and Fou 4, And CAsb. sid Lexington avenue, beeen ty elgheh and Highty-ninth streets. Blocks bounded by ‘Ninety-tirst and Ninety-second ts, Ninety-second and Miety-third strects, Ninety- 1 Ninety-fourth streets and Fourth and’ Madtsom es, and Ninety-second and Ninety-third streets Ninvty-third aad Ninety-fourth streets and Madisor rh avenues, Ks bounded by avenyo A and First avons and uurth and Seven te aleth and FIC est side of Ninth avi Cedar street, between Washingtom and streets. orth side f’by Second and Third avenues and ni rst and Seventy-fourth var and Sixty-seventh et street, between Sixth and Metoncion UF Dall the block Om 13, Blocks bounded. b streets and Fourth and It. Both sides Twenty Seventh avenues, to th . boting, streets. . . the erect wenty-fourth street, between avenue A Ata a ios Vorty-seventh stroot, between Tenth and Elev own os 177,179, 180 and 181 West . known do of Warten street, between. \ ‘ton sirceta, and the property knownas iuver. pine Both sides of Cherry street, from Pike to Market fourth street, from Tenth to nsion of half the block on the ‘affected by the above- and who are opposed ‘to the sam are requested to present tieir objec- to Thomas B. Asten, Chairman of the ‘sat their office, 19 Chatham street, nth avenite tree arn finth sides of lo Board of Assessors. Orrice, Board oF Assrssons, New York, Feb. 4, 1573. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN benambing application. Beautiful Teeth, $1; s $i. "Plumpers for’ hollow’ cheeks a specialty; sets re: aired. oT GAY VILLERS, 185 Grand street, near Broadway cr AND TOBACCO. | ISPANOLAS OF “HAVANA FoBACCO, EQUAL TO genuine in appearance and quality, af $65 per i ted “Whitt” Panetelas, Sandy Also te ce OTA TAYN EU & Oy O Maldon lane,