The New York Herald Newspaper, March 18, 1876, Page 2

2 CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. wre nA) Central. 8T.; ELEGANTLY LOCATED, ry high ssoop sale at alow ON, Jr, 21 WEST 497! ». finished and arri own stom figure; oli I EAD THE SUNDAY PRICE TELEOR TWO CE TRAPHIC BLL OR RENT— a5TH ST. ON Apply tos SMURC RILPa TRICK, BAG MADISON AY. very best manner, islied, freseoed thro the best manufacty the house was wortgs, honse equal in finish fented. Apply on prew - ae 716 : fora and eabinet work by ¢ sold for less than EAST SIDE, A SMALL FRAME dd two Lots; the second lot has stable room and hay loft; house has OR SALES ON TH Cottage He Toom for two horses, wax Frooms; situation 1¢0 leet from Eastern Boulevard: wil) be jd cheap for wight be exchanged. Address EAST BIDE, “bux 250 Tterald office. West Side. A —FACING PLAZA GRAND BOULEVARD, BE- ZL. tween tid and G4tb ate. : BO1O0; cellars excavated; rice, $15 e $30,000 can remain on mortga; Wryoars boven BROTH RS, No.4 Warren st. GREAT BARGAIN.—$1,500 CASH WILL Purchase @ fod of lots 80 per cent below value. Ad- ss HARD UP, Herald offiee, New York. UILDERS, ATTENTION|—POR SALE AT A BAR. gain, 12 Lots on north side of 132d st,, 100 fect west of ; street graded, é ith ay. ready for immediate improvement: these lots wi carbed, guttered ‘and fargo, and eso) lower than an; ROMAINE BROWN, No. 1,31 et offered. Apply J Broadway} to TOR SAL RY lilon stoop 46th st. In- quire of owner on premises. OR SAI BASEMENT FRAME iq $00; rented for (OR SALE AT A GR large English basev in perfect order; possession Mories. Apply to OR stor; P Washington square extra wi y ply to CHAS. M. BA Nassau st, fourth fh Oy FRONT AND 2 REAR HOUSES AND LOTS. NINTH for at sacrifice; well rented. Inquire of 62 Hudson ots tm rox Miscelaneo! K {)() OF CITY LOTS, IN PLOTS OF ONE $1.500. 0.00 [i ditzy Loteccch, rultable for ammo: diate improvement or investmeut, located on all the prin- cipal avenues and streets, forsale at an immense sacri toclose an assignee account; before purchasing eleewhe: cal agen and get diugrams and full particulars from the assign G4 C8, BROWN, Broadway, corner Wall st, BROOKLY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO LET. YoU WANT A HOUSE EXAMIN 6 wreatest bargain eyer offered; easy terms.— The new and elegunt first class three story brown stone House 28M hear the junetion ‘of Fulton and glass window nseotied, chandeliers, ansurpassed, healt! igs ry House, with exten: sion at heoreretiene and in fine order; ten Lots, running hrough to Vanderbilt av.; all kinds of fruit trees; with He and carriage e hagee en to be appreciated. OR SALI v NOS. 495, 497 HICKS ST., three story brick, 18x40x100, improvements, near Hamilton Ferry, $5,500; also on Putnam av., three story brown stone, 20x42%100, all improvements, $10,000; two Story. on Grbene av., $5.00); Tarlor st, tho, story brick, SON, THAT BEAU rbilt av., betwee Greene and ¢ Parties looking for a bargain’ apply to Mr. JA stone trimmings; ev owner and builder, H. Brook lyn; terms easy. moO LET—FACTORY, 87 FEET, IN WHOLE OR part, ner Bridge and Jo sts., Brooklyn; 20 to 100 power can be furnished. Apply to G. H: BLISS, 110 7po LET—A THRE: cellar brick House; 12 rovins; nt $60 shear Oth si RILL'S Real Ee. South Brooklyn. BROWN STONE THREL id basement House 124 Lee av., ‘minutes from City Hall, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH I8, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET, Paoruaty ¢ ‘oy 4 a THE a Md FOR Tew ry N. ry How ‘SE; BARN; FOUR- teen lots; good ‘of access; rent Bioderate, hit "ba + 199 Wooster st. TEW Rate ge nog A AND UNFUR- IN nished Cottages ‘and locations; near ferries; ante ( Mansions; unsurpassed WwW. hea 26 Pine st. TO RENT, NEAR BRICK CAUKCH, Prom $1,000, desirable firointied jower, RANG: May to Novembet, for House, stable, extensive grounds, shade, lawn, fruit and iat arden; use of cow and poultry, with oy eg PRENCH, real estate office, near junction, nt TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, LET OR Lessee &.. SOUTH Lt CORNER located for shipchand rea Donees ‘St. to second story fate pousession. “Apr ply to HORACE 8, ELY, 22 Pin 6 | AND 7 CHATHAM SQUARE, CORNER EAST Broadway, fronting Catharine st., to lease; also Build ss mee OT ext the e SCs WASEMENT SPORES: Ei LUBLOW 2 COL News Pineee gether, ‘& CO., No. 3 Pine st. 705 5 ) BROADWAY-STORE, 100 FEET DEEP To LET.— sae EXCHANGE OR BENT, SEVERAL © rices 145, roadways room 17, ¢ HILADELPIUA House, desirable locatio por month. Addr a Yad THE N 8 i Bi FRICE TWO ‘ the TELEGRAPHIC NEWS, _—A SPEOIALTY—CHOICE OF vr for sale, furnished or unfurnished. . HUBERT, Jr., 149 Broadway, New York, QTamPorp FARM FOR SALE—CONSISTE LATEST LO STAMFORD, monene to let acres; house containing 9 rooms, with barn; condition ; $7,000; terms to suit the purchaser. Address 33 West 47th st., New York. 0 LET—FOR A YEAR OR A TERM OF YEARS, A ploasunt Residence, with ten or fifty acres of land, at Locust Valley, near Glen Cove, Long Island, the place is sttractive and convenient to railroad; the house is com- modious aud well arrang would not object to lessee taking a few summer boa ating aud fishing on the prethises. Apply at No. "ai Broad st. (0 LET—AT GREAT NECK, L. L. A HOUSE CON- taining 13 rooms; garden, out buildings; abundance of fruit; near depot: one hour froin New York. For particulars address A, A, ROBBINS, 82 Broad st. AGES, NEAR THE Apply to + DONALD & CO., T depot, at Roselle, 81 Franklin st., New York. for f OR LEASE, FURNISHED—ON THE BANK of the Hudson, to a private family only, for three years, an elegant Residence, with about 10 acres. comp ete in ai rden, and full complement of Oa 50 feet square and respect 4 buildings for a first class residence ; ho’ contains water, gas, furnace, range. & winter residence ; 30 minutes from 42d * Sie boating, Sess ane hashing. Apply to eight rooms: gas, bath tor’ walk to the Park; cars within block for any part e city. Apply to F, J. DRESSLER, 1,712 Brown st., del! phia, 1776 PHILADELPHIA CE . 1876. ). To rent, iarge unfurnished Hotel and Restaurant, at Fairmount Park, opposite Lincoln Monument and within ft fow blocks of thé Exhibition Bu commodation: for 400 persons; terminns of two cit: vi and station for steam raliroad; lager, be ‘Address SAMUEL T. FOX, th and Cailowbill NOHN D, WENDIL, 79 Maiden lane. wo wd Teeter gine epee ee DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. N Lhied Big nya th nap ome bgp ny 3 A LEAD. ; heat ama | nmap ofl; furmened ‘Ora el ‘lass locatior rent at a mod- Apply ‘vo H, L. PHALON, 31 ‘Bast 17th st. FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY BASEMENT BROWN stone Boase | (ateble and full io, peat ly furnished if desired, on 49ti th av. For full particuladt end bei “iavorable fer Tin fr PAUL P. TODD, igen Be HED HOUSES GOOD LOCATIONS ; $1,800, 0, $2,400, ee 100, $3, Poe 100 ‘EDGAR LEAYCRAPT, 702 8th av. Unfurnished. T LOW bg tg FIRST CLASS FOUR STORY high stoop stone Houses 446 Madison av., 47 East Both st.‘and 15 Kast 40th st. ‘Apply to owner, room 28, 115 and 117 Nassau st. N ELEGANT EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE RESLDI#NCE to let—Loeated corner of Lexington av. and 58th st. ; furnished or unfurnished. “A T LOW RENT—TO GOOD TENANT, EAST SOTH 8T., A near Sth av. 9 by be May 15 West 23d st., opposite ndon Terrace, 4s. b. 1; University place, cor- SEE Aprit 1 piste euner JOU tt etnndnlana DIUM SIZE HOUSE ON MADISON AY., NEAR h st.—To rent, at $2,500 per annus will be put in LUDLOW & CO., No.3 P' A. —16 EAST 47TH ST.—SUPERBLY LOOATED, PIN- . ished and furnished new medium sized private’ Resi- Gonce tolet low. Offices No. 4 Pino and 33 Bast STEVENSOS HOUSES, ROOMS, SC. WANTED. In ~- City and Brooklyn. ‘ANTED-—A SMALL FURNISHED COTTAGE OR Fist, either ia New York or Brooklyn. Addvess, state ing location and price, O. BE. H., box 9,428 Post olfice. WASTED-BY A SINGLE YOUNG MAN, A FUR dung. Rished Room, on first or parlor floor. with a ent entrance, Address, price and P. de B., Herald office. WAPTEDSBY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, THE Lower Part of a private, House, House, pa hin ; location between 3d and 20th and 45th sts. Address, with tull particulars, Ri na "tiorald Uptown Branch office. w* NTED—A FRONT PARLOR, FOR PHYSIOIAN'S offlee, with Extension or Bedroom; between 40th and SAih sts, west side bth ay, Address X, ¥., S4 West 23d st, ANT 10 LEASE—-A TENEMENT HOUSE OR w three small Houses. ee oe ree oa TO. SANDFORD, 153 Bowery. staving ‘ In the Country. WEeP com's pou ap cestoamany rnisi rf poe OHN 8. EWEN. ‘39 Nassau st., tom 17." ANTED—A Sa FURNISHED HOUSE NEAR x "this ety by & private family. Addiess box 1,250 Post _THE LECTURE SEASON. C OOPER IN STITUTE, at 7:30, “Pulpit and Stage: New York Stage of To-Day, Is it Mora or Immoral ¢ 8, PORTANT TEOTORE ON SATURDAY, MARCH 1879, in Gallatin Hall, 422) Fulton st. at 3 glelock th the M. OWS, Pron t of she Setaphesioal University, Wl lecture co hor great met- igaoaPacovery asa thorough und perfect disinfectant; radical curefor denfness, blindness, catarrh, ke. Lat 1 who cannot attend this lecture enclose 25e. for the Met- tangs Pamphlet of 50 pages. —13 WEST 29TH ST.—A a DSOME FULL 81 four owe high ont hw brown Nd Residence to lease : ion Ist May; rent Pe t No. & 1. and of V VENSO: it 17th st. eB FULL SIZED FOUR grORY House, on mater avenue, near 32 E. H, LUDLOW & co. No. 8 $800, $1,000" $1,200 $3.0 from 3 —HOUSES 1 TO ae at ooo. $1,800. $2, #isio0" #1 5H “aise: farblsbed’ Hotees fir month; Houses to rent at Prenat furnished and un- furnished. ' Apply to JOHN FETTRETCH, 1,290 Broadway, N UNFURNISHED HOUSE H STABLE, 125TH st. near Sth ay.; rent $850. A nicely firnished House on Tist st, A. DALLEY, 588 Gth av. ; will remove to 668 Oth ay. __ REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE. HALF BLOCK | STORES | AND ‘avenue in this city, for a large tnd everything, ou the placed, THO. AG AS nd Tea Dealer, 39 AND CLEAR IMPROVED PROPERTY AT lands, with water front, close to the hotels, to ex- Ws a So By TNE OR EXCHAN gant Cottages, 10 ro0i \d fruit and water; conven- ie ne : pad or cars, Inquire of J, ¥. ONDERVONK, Ny- ac) (0 EXQJIANGE—FOR A LOW PRICE HOUSE AND Lot in New York eity, tho fine three story and basement Brick House No. 184 Paik av., Hoboken, containing 1: rooms, with ail modern iny ents; lot 20x100; price $5,005,” Address R, M. WRIGHT, 28 South st. New York. WANTED-A GOOD, HOUSE Of | TENENENTS, tly mo for Country Residence, furnished, nyneaittes Pont fone find Merchandise MAN, 1,267 Broadway. _REAL ESTATE WANTED. | Jantep—on “NORTH SHORE OF LONG ust be first class, with good buildings. ROB- ERT BUSSING, 204 Moutague st. Brooklyn, Broker in Real E WASTED—A SMALL HOUSE, N cash and a beautiful residence in G. W. C., 207 5th av. Wirt TO PURCHASE—AT A PRICE TO SUIT tho times, a three or four story House, between 30th Lexington nnd Oth avs. Address with par- AR STH AV., FOR lizabeth, Address TO “LET FOR BUSINESS PU RPOSES BEN NEIT BUILDI Fire Proof. Located on Nassau, Ann and Fulton ets. First Floor to let, suitable for bankers, insurance offices or lawyers. Will be let together or in parts; be altered to suit tenants if desired; adapted for offices or stores. Higible Law Ofices to let Also some eligitie Law Ofies vole “APPL: THE PREMISES, ake the Beenie Lo aire for Janitor. WESTC —— COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE AND TO RENT. _ —AT ASHFORD, TWO MILES EAST bbs’ Ferry, four Acres, good House, Barn, choice od Kwater,’ conveniert to stores ‘and church, Mrs. DEVOE, owner, on premises; or CHAKLES 25 Abingdon s¢ ISHED—A LARGE AND CONV d outbuild asture, &e. 1dsth st. ;'a complete limits of the ci h in one block: to let for ap Inquire of HOMER MOKGAN, N Te R ne 280. 0 LET TH DWELLING HOUSE AND OUTRUILD- lately eecupied and used by William Laytin, at Neck, \ estebester county. with 99 acres of lind, the preimixes, or ENKINS, at the Pirst Bank, Brooklyn, POR. . SBT.—Ci E 7 Wietle cash, “Addedes TAMU: TowN Hieraid Brooklyn Branch oitice. HUDSON STARE. 0 LET OR FOR SALE—TOGETHER O% SEPA. rately, the Dock Property in Hoboken belonging to the Eagle Line Steamship Compan: ing the ferr water front of 450 feet; Vat hey larg and two half piers. n outh of large three story brick Warehouse, 100x100 feet, & . For particulars apply to KNAUTH, NACHOD JHNE, 113 Broadwa PROPERTY “OUT OF TH THE Crvy FOR SAL) a OR TO | RENT. RIC ‘ASON Nae, TERMS VERY EASY. FoR, RALE, hee TR Rui E RESIDENCE, furnished or unfurnished, and, if required, immediate possession. House isthree story and basement briek dwelling, contains 10 rooms, has water (hot and cold), id bells in every warmed by por er fee ot, 0 for light, air, ingre and egress: venient to churches, public school, public mark three minutes’ walk of three depots on two railroads running For particulars epnly to owner of premises, oF to New York, room 1 No 137 Broadway, New ¥ ERY SUPERIOR LIME GE TO SELL OR ase, at St Sa tbe Vermont Central Railroad, about Wood for lune, purposes’ deliv. Address E. K. 8., Highgate ered at about $3 per © springs, Franklin county, TRY SEAT ON THE HUD- A. § with any amount of Land, from aS ‘an acre to rae r es; terms easy. Apply 0 HOMER MORGAN, No. RUEN HOUSE, AT PERTH AMBOY, TO LEASE ON favorable terms; the hotel is in good order and con ve- nient for sea bathing and boating; the station of the Long Branch road if near the house. ‘or further information.ap- ply to HORACE 8, ELY, No. 22 Pine st. Ou CNTRY WOUSES, VILLAS, COTTAGES ail deseriptyane surmised and unfurnishe: P.8.— Houses wanted, WEN, 39 Nassau si ‘OK SALE FINEST WHOLESALE AND RE- tail Liquor Store in Phiiadelphia, with 80 boarders already engaged f whole time of the Centennial; lo- cated on the prineipal thoroughfare of Philadelphia and within eight minutes’ ride of Centennial Buildings; will sell aC, OF Good Will and Fixtares, with five y Lease on property if require cause of selling. Apply to oF address 0 hia, OMDODIOUS COT TAGE, ON THE right, ‘J., 18 tooue Apply to G. B. Watt. “SON LOR SALE—FINE ae o AND STABLE AND 8IX acres of Land, five minutes’ watk from Wissshicken Sta- tion, 7 Palate hia and Norristown Railroad. Apply to a H.P, MUIRWEID, 205 South 6th st, Philadel a. OR SALE—A VALUABLE HUDSON seven acres and lar ie minutes from suitable for # hoi RIVER PROP” mse containing 50 tance from New York 57 ‘ A peloe low “Apply 60 GSLAND arms easy and price low, to SLAN BONS, 59 Broad sant Pou SALE—EIGHT COTTAGES AT tH feven rooms, gas, water, sewers, Fava Tre $5, w iff suchenae} little cash wanted and ‘terms tog i NER, County tragelt,. Address C. PORTER nrer’s pale, Fe ig, LT. fok a AND Goo WILL OF HOTEL, Mansion House, and four acres of Ground: excelient eb ntennial: good stabling. F. MILLETT, 6th and Montgomery ay., Philj Iphia, R SALE OR TO LET—IN ORANGE, N. JA rn stone House and Barn, 16 rooms, and two vd, on main street, near de; pote, For particulars fone at RUFUS R. BELKNAP, 9 Pine ., New York, or J. H. HAND, 738 Broad st.. ‘News tN. J., room 1 OR sabe 25. Pd LET—-IN GOSHEN, < afi healthy; two bow ISHE tles pons yo Furnis! Honses for Centennial season would li to address SNOWDEN & CVU., 265 South 4th Ph deiphia NRE WICH—RIVERSIDE. co RY SEATS AND pertages for sale and reat, furnished and unfurnished; it prices. ‘Reveral shore front Popertien, J, W. ATWATEM, verside, Coun. Duty, FRUIT AND POUL smiles from large town in Penn. allroad station; 1 hour from Phila splendid rich iand: 4 weres wood- enslid orchard; 250 chotee bear- Plums, cherries, quinces, grapes, fine stone dwelling, slate roof, 8 tooms, piazea; beautiful shade trees; goed bere, © ‘wagon, hog and poultry houses. Price, including hay, grai horses, 5 cows, 75 Cte carriage, wagon, tools, be ents, &e., only $7,000; hulf cash, balance very easy. Very iy and beautilnl location; eneh market. Parties hav= igs Smount required may address lock box 450 Post North Wales, Montgomery county, Pa. ETROPOLITAN HOTEL, AT hi CEPR RRL AP unds—Cigar Stand to | ddcess ‘ORCH, North Sd st., oF at the abo 314 inlles f ja; 14 daily tra Ast, “LET, FOUR FLOORS, CORNER 35TIT ST. + and Broadway, occupied by Lynch & Gowen as Piano wareroome; suitable for storage, ‘manufacturing busi- tess; also rents moderate. GEORGE Met RN. GOOD ND FOR CLUB, Bi set OR other business—No. 9 Washington place, a few doors from Broadway: house three story, basement and attic, brick, 25x55, besides laundry, steam heater in collar, two bathrooms, dumb waiter, speaking tubes, bells, &c. Apply on promises. T CARMANSVILLE.—TO RENT, SEVERAL CilOlcE Houses, with stables attached,” on 152d st.; will be d very low. Apply to J. ROMAINE BROWN, No. 1,280 , NOS. 40 AND 42, NEAR BROADWAY, TO ther or separately. Apply to E. Hl. LUD- + + No. 8 Pino st. Co TORRE IN GOOD CONDITION; LARGE YARD, es Inquire of owner, between 2 and 40’clock, at 125 East St st. UOTH ST, NEAR BROADWayY, $1,200] 53d st., near Broadway, Bee 2 ARTINE, 1/301 Broadw PAIGE, wo ntains the AND TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. HE ELEGAN STORY HOUSE No, 18 Fast 20th st. to ront, unfurnished, now being Hy overhanted and improved. Apply to EH. LUD- . 3 Pine st. FINE ARTS, MR, ADOLF KOHN OFFERS his entire collection of impoftant modern Paintings, all new and of this year's importation, at private sale, at extraordinary low’ prices, Cail and examine at the Kurt Art Gallery, ~ No. 6 Enst 224 st. ADUCATION 1 “FRANC ‘AMILIES WISHING TO send their daughters to Paris for their studies will find the attentions and comforts of home life at the house of M. and Mme. FAIVRET, Rue Vernier. M. Faivret superin- tends the lessons. |. Hocart, pastor, 16 Rue Demours, and M. Ber tor, 216 Boul@vard Peroire, ONGS HOTEL, NEW BOND ST. AND CLIFEORD st.—This well Kuown comfortable hotel for families and gentlemen, the only one in this contrat situation, has now a most commodions aud luxuriously appointed smoking and Teading room, with a large bay window commanding a most cheerful view of this important and fashionuble thorough- faro; your visit is solicited should you not already have made choice of a hotel in the West Kndof London, Under tl nagement of W. I. and Mrs, CHAMBERS, E ST. JAMES HOTEL, 77 Picadilly and No. 1 Berkley st., London, W., Eng- land, Entirely redecorated and refurnished ; every arrange- ment for the comfort and convenience of families and gen- tlemen. Cuisine and wines as heretoiore, G. T, OLDFLELD, Secretary and Manager. (0 VISITORS TO LONDON, TRAVELLERS AND otlers.—Fullest information (gratis) respecting Board, Apartments, £c., at all terms, Letters receives and forwarded, advertisenients Inserted td writing ac commodation an provided, at moderate char; SELWYN & co.. No. 5 Air st., Viceadilly, London, Ww. iO LET—THE FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP BROWN stone front House 822 Wast 14th st. ; hag all improve; ments: admirable position for boarding house. THORNTON M. RODMAN, Real Estate Agent, 096 Broadway, corner 4th st. Ton > Lett USE, CONVENIENT FOR AN INVALID PERSON, with AUTOMATIC ELEVATOR and dean SECOND STORY PIAZZA; house brown stone: 40th st. near Oth. av. ; in ood, repair, unfurnished, except sunntel glasses, mirror und gas fixtares, Posse gssion A BR MORGAN, No, 2 SEEING HOUSE 87 WEST enue NOME MORGAN, No. 2 Pino at 0 LET—THE THREE STORY BRICK HO Jane st., with modern improvements, ire of WM. MATHEWS, 54 Catharine st, MO LET—HOUSE 839 BAST 83D 8T.; HANDSOME two story, basoment and attic, high stoop and court yard; rent low. 0 “LET—THE THREB STORY — BASEMENT brick Dwelling 244 West 49th st.; ront # a: VEN, 24 Park place, A. RUTH 0 LET—A NUMBER OF UNFURNISHED DWELLING | Houses, on ae west side of town, at moderate rents from $80) to $4,500 per year; also several desirable business Place raitable for ill tailors, &c. 8. FP. NB, 2 of Sth av. ST. ENO. 78 rent low, ipo LET pe 45 MORTON ST. ; een from 1 to4._ Apply on premis DER & LAURENCE, 35 Pine st. 0 LEASS “THR LARGE HOUSE NO. G7 BUBEOKER ast of Brondway. Apply on J. 20 Peat) st. PS eer CAN BE . or of CALLEN- BE STORE AND BASEMENT, 1,098 3D AY., between 64th whos = ts., to rent reasonable, suitable ost any business ent the whole Hor JA) ES RK, WATERLOW, 581 6th av. —T0 LET—THREE STORY STRONG BUILDING 27 4A. Wooster st.; light all around; 930x114; suitable for a Wont business; rentlow. Inquire of owner, 22 voster st. ASTOR HOUSE OF om A tor 706 WASHINGTON ST. beg HORATIO, jory basement brick Dwelling; rent $700! L. J. CARPENTER, 26 Sday., Bible House, STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE, WEST $1,700; 54th st, $1,900; ant st., 1,000; Char, Toa Bh av REE 47th st., 7th st., $1,005 others in good location, EDGAR LEAYC! Me ORUIKSTANE: STOR HOUSE, OFFICE 37. To let destrabie Houses, unfurnished, centrally located, Ap. ply as above. at low prices. A. STORE AN NT, 30X90, 41 THOMAS ST.; 4A. rent very) BL ROK, 200 Vurick st. ATX NOMINAL RENTS—LARGE LIGHT LOFTS, 25X nd Offices. JOHN B MURRAY, 53 Broadway. {E AND HOUSE TO LET—IN ONE OF THE aities on Third av. (206) ; rent $130, Inquire . ROSEN BLAT?, 325 East 57th 70 LEASE—GooD WILL reasonable ; Union square ; for first class business. Apply promptly, , Broadway, corner 17th st. STRABEE | STORE, be kay PLATE GLASS to let at reduced rent; BY. | pos- windows deasion immediately. Apply on premises, A FIVE STORY FACTORY, WITH leltownes POWER, IN whole or floors, to let—Ox45; lighted on four sides, Inguire of GEO. SIEMER, foot OF BUth st. a River. TO” “LET, ROOMS ON SECOND ‘D THIRD EST SIDE BROWN STONE HOUSE, FROM to $2,000; French Apartments, from $40 to $125 per month, a Seid ‘Variety. OHN WwW. STEVENS, Broadway of 8d av.—High groun: iiree stor; and basem it 19-foot brown stone Houses; rent low. 3 ‘FOUN TACY, 598 Brondway._ STH AV. TO LET—N PUT IN PER- or order, E. A. CRUIKSHANK & CO., 68 273 LEG i, NOTICES. IP JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES for the Souther District of Iuinois, January Term, 1876. Abram B, Baylis, Trustee, va The Lafayette, Blooming- ton and Mississippi Railway Company et al,; Chancery. To the bondholders of said™“Lafayette, Bloomington and Mississippi Railway Company” :— In pursuance of the decres of the Court rendered in the above entitled cause on the 5th day of January, A. D. 1876, you and ench of you are hereby notified vo produce ofore ime at my office in’ the city of Springfield, Ill,. within forty days from this date, for the purpose of enabling me to state the account "in accordance with the terms of the il bonds held by you and ised ette, Bloomington and Mis- J. A Magi 4 ter in Chancery. ated at Springfield, Til., this 28th che of February, 197 1878, URSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF Chancery of the county Palatine of Lancaster, made in the matter of the estato of John Tronch, late of Liverpool, in tho county of Lancaster, and also of Liscard, in the county of Chester Porter, deceased, in a causo between Mary~ Ellen Sloane against Patrick Nicholson and Ellen bis wife, above mentioned decroo, the above named ** Rosippt Reliway Company the next of kin of John Trench, late of Liverpool, in tho county of Lancaster and also of Liscard aforesaid, who died in or about the month of June, 1875, are_by theif solicitors on or before the 13th day of November, 1575, to come in and prove their claims at the office of the Registrar for tho Liver- bool Distriet of the Chancery. of the county Palatine of Lan- caster, in the munici offices, Dale st. default thereof they will be pereimptorily fering from‘ iis benefit of the said o Saturday, the 20th day of November, 1875, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the said office, is appointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the claims. Dated, this 18th day of October, 187: AMES W. WINSTANLEY, District Registrar. Fraxcrs D. Lowxnrs, ‘No. 3 Brunswick st., Liver ool, Solicitor for tive said Plaintift PROPOSALS, » FFICE OF TRUSTEES OF SAILORS’ SNUG Harbor, No. 74 Watt Sr.. ew Yor«, March 14, 1876. th N : aled proposals will be received at this office until Satar- &4 dagr tie seth tae as tre is oe se h P | day, the 20th inst., at noon, for furnishin, ort! nad nig sabia sever Baieee veueot spe River. Brick, 200.000 Croton Fronts, 100,000 feet of Yellow $47.6 50 fir, in TTath fe, Lexington av, | Lime Timber, 80,000 feet of Yellow Pine Flooring, 60,000 See BAMUEL KILPATRICK, 34030 ay * | feet of Pine Lumber, 80 fron Beams; all to be more or less = as may be required. ' For plans and specifications apply only 167 AND 27 EAST RD St. NORTH SIDE, WEST | to i , at the office of the Governor, at the Saltore) oan Harbor, Staten Island. Trustees do not bind themselves to accept the lowest ore any bid which shall not be deemed for the interest of the srieutfon, All ‘vids must be addressed “Trustees of Sailors’ Snug Harbor,” and marked “Proposals, TOMAS GHEENERAF, Comptroller. ———s ROOMS AND APARTMENTS pees _TO LET. As poe NEWLY FORNTS SHED ROOMS, Two POsT ¢ OFFICE NOTICE, ost OFFICE NOTICE.—THEB FOREIGN MAILS FOR odnenday, at 5 30 a; kore: Ba talon equare, Broshoay wah; Tex stadion ue front, one rear ood frst class: immodlata in ofice. oa W A. ML. for Hurope. par fight business purposes. possession if jays, 206 West 25¢h a Parthia, vie Queenstown. On tuuraday, at 11.30 CORNER STORE ON STH AV., 25x75, WITH FEW ROOMS. FURNISHED, FOR. STREWN, Rees meee (ose Seeeeuer Speman. eee Basement; also House and Store on Sth_ay.; good terms, $2 to $5 per wee Union square. Sheriourg and Hamburg... On. Sataray, at 8 A. business locations. J. EDGAR LEAYCRAFT, 702 8th ay ROADWAY OFFICES TO LET GHEAP—SINGLY or en suite; splendid location, near Liberty st. ; will be put in perfect order, FE. A. CRUIKSHANK & CO., 68 Broadway. YROADWAY LOFTS—EXCELLENT LOCATION, LOW rent; three Uj Pera EOE 1,700. . 200 Hudson st. AP HOTEL OR LODGING” HOUSE ON WEST to lease—On a corner, with front of about 70 feet aii on both streets; near ferry Ygnla Railroad to Puiladeiphia: moderate rent; pox May 1. JAMES PRICK, 300 Lideon s (oesER LOFT—AT 12 READE ST., NEAR BROAD- és; steam heated: rent low. Apply, on the prem- ises, to JANES & KIRTLAND. j) A. CRUIKSHANK & CO,, NO. 68 BROADWAY.—TO “de rent, very desirable Buildings, Stores and Lofts at low prices. In Broadw: tween Union square and 23d st.; in in Broadway, near New York Ho- pear Wloceker st; in Broadw abch WELL LIGHTED, Rooms, with or without power, {n the newly refitted bent? 323 Pearl st. and 80 Cliff st. ; water, elevator, two entrances, ce. “Apply to VALENTINE &'CO., 329 st. to Jersey City and Penusyl+ J with or without Steam Power; 42x54; Nght on | STEAM HEATED | PRIVATE FAM nished Rooms en out board, with fire, ga: 80 University place, near 14th st. OR HOUSEKEEPING—NICELY FURNISHED Rooms. $4 to $8; modern improvements; hall Rooms cheap, for Indies or gentlemen. 86 West 3d JRURSISUED FRONT “HALL TEDECOR LARGE asl second flat; private family, 592 6th a 350 ae LET NEATLY TUR en, wit NISHED ROOM, HALL ROOM ae TO- Weeiter or separate. No. 7 Groat Jon all’ from large Room on second flo $2 50; reference, 223 West | FL Nsom SECOND FLOOR, NEWLY FURNISHED, | large closets, running water and bath: also third story | front, large closets, without board. 19th NISHED ROOMS, 85 PI and closet. 15 West 28th st., near Broadway, 0 Let A FU MSRED ROOM, AT NO, 2 NEILSON ace, between Wa Wi Hoel of EN woo verley place an st Sth st., one Tee oe Great Britain, Ireland aud, tor ha steamer Sati Queenstown, ‘and at 8 AM land direct <n specially addressed), per steamer Ely: ja Gl ato re for France direct _ bet steamer Perel Piece wnd at 11:30 A. M. for m rey ibe, via Southampton and Bromen, ‘The mails: for Ohine, depen, dtc. will leave San Francisco April 1. The mails for Austra lia,'ke., will leave San F mails lor Bratt, 0, wil leave New York. Apel 14, JAMES, Postmaster. MUSICAL, N EXPERIENCED ORGANIST DESIRES A PO- sition ina suburban town which he can make his resi- dence: terms moderate, Address MUSIO, box 1,540 Post office, WwW NTED—BY A PRESBYTERIAN Saree iy this cty, a precentor, of ability, and experien dress, statin; Cot be fiving cht references MUSIC COMMITTEK, see INSTRUCTION, ANTED—TO GO TO THE COUNTRY, A CATHOLIC Indy as governess; must competent to teach ie fe thoroughly. Apply at No, 109 Madison ay. before11 T—AN ELEGANTLY FURNISHED PARLOR and sleeping Room, in first class location, well suited for a number Tor gentlemen, at moderato terms. 217 East 12th st., between 2d and 3d W INELY LIGHTED LOFTS (DIVIDED TO SUIT) very low rent. 241 Broadway, opposite City Hall, NLY $25 RENT nished | Office on Union sq eer +h BPENCER DOTY, 31 Union square. EAD THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM, PRI TWO (CENTS. AT I LATEST Lt N FOR PART OF LARGE FUR: | | $2.5 5 hee {CE ROOM, FU! mrcape fo ousckeoping, to 180 Varick st, Miaedenbmans ci! Tie or: Q] COTTAGE PLACE, NEAR BLEECKER STL—TWO 3 furnished Rooms to let, $2 50 per week, atable for gentlemen, 166 - WEST GOTH ST.—iTANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms for gentlemen and for Indies only. WEST UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART< MENTS TO LET. E CORNER 16TH ST.— mais Pei to let, from May 1 or sooner; : family of aaa i d very glecmungralene of adults, convenient an: ied; rent moderate,’ Call at WoHoratio eee IN Store 54 Chatham st. | ASEMENT TO LET—UNFURNISHED, 67 BAST OTH 8t,, fow doors west ot Brondway. r Sontalns can AND" HEBorarme Hank and Bleecker ats. low ren attractive be 69 6th av., eg, Greenwich Save ENDID LOPTS TO RENT—ON BEEKMAN ST, 200 Hudson st. STORE TO LET—ADJOL with or without steam power. Apply at 466 Cherty st. iy ing. 420 Broome 9k, 25x10. for auy busi 0 LET—BUILDING a8 ANN ST., ALTERED TO | OFFICE, AT NO. 1% BOWERY, WILSON Ith st. as a guit of rooms suificient for house- OP heer wwe Font cab ¢ light eutrance and helstway Sue G@ ENTRANCE TO Frankfort House, 202 William eon “isquite of We er, 200g Broadway, oF om | { tonante. “Apply to Janitor Bennett Building, Ann, ton | T ET over the Germania Bauk, Apply at the bank for par: R AND ROOMS IN PRIN : 6TH A 5 3 THE HANDSOME AND “Inquire of Janitor on 1 premises, ' treet ; over 20 feet; power can be had. on two streets; over ica PRI! bans 0 LET—PIRST, SECOND AND THIRD FLOORS, | eh LET— LOFTS OF OF THE FIVE HE np f MAR premisis, and tieulars, NY 8T., SUITABLE o ‘app Wie 0 LET—BUILDING w AMITY ST. a psammnd Greene and Wooster. “Apply at 33 Bast 2001 To eA ow RENT, THe six STORY fi BUILD. in 5 1S 186 West 1th st. ; the is 40x! all round, wit steam he i ing. &c., all of first class yo fo. LET—WiTH sTEAM POWER, Go: Good 8, for ang purposes, Aj ww fyi) 180 Woon “ie a ee, Cb He | Let VERY os ) PLOORS, 26X100 AND hted. Apply | ith steady steam, powe well ti ar PROURESS WAC aie FORKS, 67, 50 nnd Ol Lewin vt "po Bins 38 BLEEK Tan ST., NEAR BROADW on with show window ; also Third Floor, ‘AY dns ya LEASE WITT STEAM POWER, THRER ther separate or together) at 49 and 1 Blisa cata hs SLODGING HOUSE, NO. OM aw raining over GO rooms, with Store, Base- deep; entire building H,000, | | initure, de, complete for honsckeeping, wivich will | be WLAT TO LER—A VERY DESIRABLE PLAT ro Jet at $70 per month to one who will purchase the Fi be sold 1 sacrifice jloented near Sud id Oth Address: box fou Herald Uptown Hranch ofees nn nev 10. LET—IN PRIVATE Ho 22 HENRY 8T., PAR- lor Floor and tower only $35; good ebanee for jown town, ‘O A SMALL FAMILY OF ADULTS, THE Part of a desirable House, near Union square. iW iden lave. FLOOR, WITH jlson place, between one block of Broadway, to modern improvemen: Waverley place and West sth & quiet, respectable family, HOUSES, Ré ROOMS, | &, WANTED. ‘In this City | and i Brooklyn. y: pou Paints tees StRB, ON Era. MA 2. json or Park a x Ads | diem, renting lowert rent, HAYWARD. Herald ofc, “| VERY SMALL FAMILY, NO CHILDREN, CARB ful and onsible, want to rent a good House, below 35d et. furnished or untipu ished: rent not to ‘exceed $1,500. Address oF ¢ 5.'il. KREF. 165 and 107 Moreer st. BT "UNFUR: ISHED, WELL LOCATED HOUSE antod, by @ small private famil ‘aiewea wt nrith permit, RE, MERCHAST ae —" y ANTED—FOR A SMALL GROWN U sient se ce Peer Lane We att Saige SP han QE, No. 2 sprucset, New York ANTED=PRENCH FLAT, | UNFURNISH nine rooms, windows in. vi of park or gardens, ‘Address QUIET PaMt ness, Now . GENTS A LESSONGCONVERSATIONAL FRENCH nah 1 bepsginlan lady: diploma; translations, Mile, 7 Browaway, room 23, 5 DANCING ACADEMIES, LLEN DODWORTH'S DANCING SCHOOL, 212 Sth avenue. For particulars oond ben eirenlan —CARTIER'S DANCING ACADEMY, PLIMPTON Building, Stuyvesant and Oth sts. —Open all summor. ‘and assembly waltses specialty. Jess0i Soiree ‘Monde evenings. TAMOND'S DANCING ACADEMY, 1,206 BROAD- —_ s Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday after- venin, ; all open to mew beginners; season essons, $1 AUSE’S DANCING ACADEMIES.—SOIREE EVERY Monday, Brevoort Hall, 154 East 54th st.; every Tucs- Masonic Hall, 114 Bast 13th st, "PRIVATE LESSONS any hour at 213 Bast 11th st. MURDER IN JEFFERSON COUNTY. [From the Utica Herald.) Another tale of bloodshed comes from Jefferson county, Last Saturday Francis Grapotte, a farmer of Le Raysville, fataily stabbed Simon Hoover, who died within an hour, THE MURDERER has been in great trouble on account of domestic diM- culties during the present winter, so much so that his mind has been unsettled and insanity threatened, Hoover was not connected with these troubles in any way, but Grapotte was indebted to him. Hoover tried to collect the interest on the indebtedness, and a pay- ment was due on Saturday, THR CRIMB—ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. While Grapotte was making a payment Saturday he became frenzied and attacked Hoover suddenly with | his kuifo, inflicting several ugly wounds, After the at- tack on Hoover Grapotte tried Med hard to take his own life, but he was secured and prevented from ac- complishing a double crime, ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. (Special despatch to the Utica Morning Herald. Warertows, March 5, 1876, Francis Mills, who fatally stabbed Simon Hoover, as te! yesterday, inflicted serious ef we ee upon himself, He was Fogg ben Ryans’ ree P, M., when lie started wih his sod, After they met Hoover, who was on Grapotte owed Hoover pyrene on ye 4 several times urged the ozmaat of aren, and pag ony they met Grapotte told would make avayment, Hoover accordingly Supetis. the farmer living near Evans’ ed bab): ll unt Sein Grapotie, xne iatter took out ¢ Mie mosey it to bis son, telling him to eount it, While done he tovk out bis knife and ee pyr | desperate attack upon Hoover, faficting wounds which caused his death within an jour, tad banded DRSPRRATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDR. The murderer then took a sled stake and commenced battering his own head,-aiter which be knocked his head against the fence and succecded in fracturing bis skull His condition is very critical. Hoover, the victim of this sad affur, was a wealthy farmer and wag mach respected. THE WAR IN HERZEGOVINA. THE SULTAN’S DIPLOMATIC CIRCULAR IN REPLY TO THE ANDRASSY NOTE. The National Zeitung of Berlin (February 23) pub- shes the cireular communication of the Turkish government to the Turkish representatives abroad containing the Sultan’s reply to the Andrassy propo- sitions:— Calpers, Feb, 13, 1876. Your Excellency is aware that His Excellency the Minister of Foreign Affairs of His Imperial and Royal Apostolic Majesty has agreed with the Powers amnieably to advise the Porte to introduce certain reforms into Bosnia and Herzegovina with a view to accelerate by @ moment the pacification of our insurgent provinces. A few days ago the ambassadors of the three Northern Powers—Count Ziechy, Baron Von Werther and General Ignatieif—orally communicated to me the contents of a despatch addressed by Count Audraasy to the cmumetnen of Austria and Hun- gary in London and Rome on the 30th of Decem rl representatives of France, England and Italy at this capital have likewise announcea to me t! concurrence of their respective governments with the ideas en ape by the Austro-Hungarian Cabinet. My Ferg i¢ despatch of the 1st of February (No. 42,703) has already acquainted you with these details, ‘Con- sidering the semi-official and amicable form in which @ above communication has been made to us, and faking also into account that the despatch read to ze was not addressed to this government, I deem it su) fluous to analyze the text of this document, Loupe out certain passages which admit of dis¢ Vor the reasons just stated the Sublime Porte has con- fined itself to examining the five points embodying the Lory eres Raf ioc Convinced of the sincerity of the intention expressed by the Powers to co-operate in a salutary manner for cies speedy pacification of the insurgent provinces, the Sublime Porte is happy to re- cord the benevolent feelings uttered by the various Cabinets. ‘fhe Sublime Porte is the Jess to doubt the sincerity and loyalty of the ee, BS pressed, inas- much as we have been ourselves endeavoring to lead back these interesting though misguided populations to the right way, and to accord to them as well as to the other provinces the benefits voucbsaied in the dr- man of December 12. Everanxious to promote the fare of all Lis subjects, without distinction, and ear- nestly wishing to take a magnanimous initiative 1p ex- tending vo the insurgent provinces the favors already by cout as well as the measures loyally sugzessed Count Andrassy, His Majesty the Suitan has been leased, by an iradé dated Muharrem 15, 1293, to plo tho carrying .into force of tho ’ following points resulting from the principles adopted by the Porte, and which are to be acted out tn all parts of Bosnian and Herzegovina. In taking this step the Sultan regards the measures suggested by Count An- drassy as included in his sovereign rights, and as sup- plementing the improvements promuigated in his last august rescript, These supplementary points may be stated as follows:—First, full and unconditional re- ligious liberty; second, the abolition of the system of farming out taxes; third, the improvement of the agrarian condition of the rural populations; fourth, the establishment of a local commission, consisting of an equal number of siussulmans and non-Mussuimans, to superintend the general execution of all reforms enjoimed, As regards Count Andrassy’s proposal respecting the a plication of direct taxes to provincial expenditure, 0 Sublime Porte begs to direct attention to the fact shat such an arrangement would be incompatible with our system of fiuance, Notwithstanding this circum- stance, His Majesty, moved by clemency and solicitude for the provinces devastated by the insurrection, has been pleased to command that their peculiar position be taken into account by the government, and that a sum be applied to their local wants, the amount of which 1s to be fixed in accordance with His Majesty's special orders, after hearimg the wishes of the adminis- trative consultative bodies. This sum will be added to the amount already destined for Rate purposes in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and laying out of these sums 1s to be placed under the control of the provincial councils to Be instituted in accordance with the firman of the 12th of September, Your Excel- Jency will be guided by this reasoning, which does not seem to exhibit any sensible difference between the formal propositions of Count Audrassy and a practical view of the case. Iclose this despatch by declaring, by command of His Majesty, our most gracious sov- reign, that the imperial government have determined to carry out these reforms fully, and to vindicate them against all encroachments. 1 request you to read this despatch to His Excel- Jeucy the Minister of Foreign Alfairs, and to jeave him acopy, Receive, &e., RASHID PASHA. It should be observed that the above isa transla- tion from the German, the original being probably in French. _ PRINCE LEOPOLD, HIS -INSTALLATION AS A PROVINCIAL GRAND MASTER OF FREEMASONS, [From the London Times.) Yesterday afternoon His Royal Highness Prince Leo- pold was duly installed as Provincial Grand Master of Oxfordshire, in the Sheldonian Theatre, Oxford, which had been lent for the occasion by the Curators, The present Grand Lodge is not of very great antiquity, having been established on the 20th of February, 1837, by Lord Henry John Spencer Churchill, who, when fill- ing the office of Deputy Grand Master of England, was appointed Provincial Grand Master of Oxfordshire by the Duke ot Sussex, then Grand Master of the crait. THE CEREMONY. Tho lodge was opened by the Grand Registrar, Mr. #neas J. Mcintyre, Q O., and immediately aflerward it ‘was notified in ancient torm that the Deputy Grand Master of England was present, and Lord Skelinersdale was accordingly saluted in the customary manner, tard Skelmersdale thereupon took the chair, and led to inform the brethren of the objects for which the lodge had assembled—tbe installation of His Royal Highness Prince Leopold, the presentation of a tosti- monial to Brother R. J. Spiers on retiring from the office of Deputy Provincial Grand Master, after twenty years’ service, and the appointment of certain pro vincial grand officers, After the patent of appointment had becn read a deputation was formed for the purpose of mtroducing Privce Leopold, who had in the mean- time arrived, attended by»bis eq ‘ies, His Royal Highness took his seat on the left of the Throne, and, after a prayer from the Provincial Grand Chaplain, the ceremony of installation was duly per- formed, ‘according to ancient usage, by the Deputy Grand ‘Master. The installation having been pro- claimed after sound of trampet the brethren saluted Provincial Grand Master according to ancient form, Lord Skelmersdale then proceeded to address a few wor in the name of the Province, to the newly in- stalled Provincial Grand Master, saying that the ability already shown by his Royal Highness rendered it cer- tain that he would be an ornament to the chair and an honor to the Provinee of which he had been appointed the ruler. A VOICE FROM ITALY. Immediately after the appointment of officers a pleasing episode vccurred—namely, the presentation of an address of Feary 3 ulation to Prince Leopold from the Grand Orient Lodge of Masonry in Italy and the Italian Colonies, Thanks to the kindness of Bro, J. G. Parkinson, P. G. D. Pern we are enabled to give a translation of the a To His Royal jemnd cos Prince Leoroun, Provinciat Grand Master of Oxfordshire » Most Intusterous Potent Brotnxr—Italian Ma- sonry, which rejoices at seeing ever more honored in the mort hoble nation of Bnglend t versal Brotherhood of hastens to send you its whieh it, js not the last most rebponttal and ate congratulations on the ighness’ exaltation tathe o auspicious event of your Royal Hi Happy the people among whom men of the loftiest soctal office of Provincial Grand Mater of Oxfordshire. standing appreciate and practise the ind principles of that bumeeltarins progress which 8-18 the. Giject of Mae tonty fo-vindiente dad to” difuse abronhout the cfvitined world! Aceept, most illustrious and potent brother, our — noe ‘and sincere congratulations and our fraternal sulutacions. In the absence of tho Grand Master, the Gi }, Master GEOR 0, 38d. Associate, GE TAM. Roux, Feb. 18, 1876, A DEFAULTING LUMBERMAN. [From the Bay City (Mich.) Tribune:) The Tribune’some time since chronicled the failure of John Larkin, of Midland, a leading business man of that county and one of the prominent lumbermen of Northern Michigan. Ho was reputed to be wealthy in pine lands, but the depression of the times, the de- struction of his mill by fre and the necessary outlay of considerabie money in rebuilding drove him to the wall. He was regarded as an upright and honorable man; he had occupied positions of great trust in the county, and it was with regret that his friends learned of his failure, Atthe time of his assignment he was Treasurer of Midland county, but speedily resigned, No suspicion obtained in the mind of any one that his accounts were ‘‘crooked.”” Having placed such conf- dence in him, therefore, the = wit be surprised at the following telegram, which was received at thie office at noon to-day :— John Larkin, who recently failed in business and was Treasuror of Midland county, was arrested this morning, His accounts having been investigated By the Supervisors, & shortage of $22,000) was discovered. He was admit ited to Mr. Larkin is one of the pioneers of Midland pen he having located there when quite young—his possessions atthe time consisting of a kit of pourd By hard labor maker's tools, constant attention to business, however, he finally ‘until at the time of his failure he was conceded to be the wealthiost man Pp the county, JUMPED FROM A WINDOW. Mina Zielcke, aged thirty-three, of No, 202 East 113th street, committed suicide early yesterday morn- ing by throwing herself from the fourtli story window st the ey mnogo oy . Sabdeesenas serpent 1e boring under porary in protuced by puerperal fever, ee QUKENSLAND AT THE CENTENNIAL Eagerness of the Australians to Exhibit, Buy, Sell and Learn. THE PRODUCTS TO BE EXHIBITED. The colony of Queenslaud, Australia, has beon singw larly expeditious in the preparation and shipping of the specimens by which it is to be represented at the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia, Many of those specimens are already on the Exhibition grounds, and the work of making thom ready for inspection will be begun within a week. The Chief Centennial Commis- sioner of the colony is, at the present time, in New York, He arrived in this country several months ago, and spent the intervening period in slowly travelling through California, Nevada and several other far Wests ern States and the Territories, carefully studying every bit of machinery, whether meant for the purposes of transportation or for use nearer to the first production of materials of wealth, The name of this Com- missioner is the Hon. Angus Mackay, He ig a member of the Parliament of Queensland, and is apparently a man Who has raised himself to that position by force of character, Mr, Mackay is an expert at mining, and has a knowledge of all kinds of machinery. The fact that he has these qualifications is among thereasons for his appointment as @ Special Commissioner to our great Exhibition, Heis com- missioned not only to acquaint himself with our ma- chinery, but also to make parchases of some of it, The peopie of Queensland are enterprising in charac- the nerve of the ter, They possess the dash, “Argonauts of °49,” or, better, of the men who followed those eccentric individuals to the Goiden* State and leavened her society. They are tired of buck carts, going at the rate of a few miles a day, and want steam railways, But they aro also willing to ‘inake haste slowly.” Knowing the difliculties incident to the construction of a steam rail way in a new country, they did not wish to begin one on too grand a plan, and henee determined to cory OUR ROADS rather than those of England. As Mr. Mackay says, “Our people do not want to run sixty miles an hour at first, but will be satisiied to goten safcly, and, from time to time, make such changes as willenable them to travel at the maximum speed.” In fact, passenger railways are not much wanted in Queensland, but freight roads are, in order to carry productions from the interior to the seaboard, By the time such rail- ways are built it is hoped by the people of Queensland that facilities will be created for free and direct com- merce with tne United States, This is one of the pet ideas of Mr. Mackay, and it is also fostered by the entire population of Queensland, ‘And this fact explains the eager interest that the colo- nists take in our Exhibition -They have articles Lo we need, and can supply them to us cheaper than can get ihem elsewhere. They want to prove these things to our people, and thus secure our trade. They are, Mr. Mackay says, emphatically free traders, but, for the nonce, desire direct trade only, even though it be restricted on one side-—that is, our side, This will be the entering wedge; and our merchants, they think, will yery soon drive’ that wedge until it splits the block that stands in the way of free commerce. All these, be it understood, are the views of the colonis' They have natural products—gold, silver, tin, copper, coal, antimony and otuer metals, amd also hard wood in abundance. We have exchangeable articles—money, machinery, flour, kc. We are their NEAREST NEIGHBORS, and they must trade with us or lessen tho value of their, possessions, If they continue to trade through th port of Sydney they will lose the cost of transportation of their materials from Brisbane or Rockhampton, the! rincipal ports of Queensland, to the capital of New South Wates! and also the cost of the services of middlemen in that port. In importing they wil lose the value of th customs imposed upon their purchases at Sydney, Ba people of the colony of Queensland have, then, the best, reasons possible for Lares, Soy trade directly with this! country; and, it seems to the writer, and, indeed, ne most Americans, they have equally good reasons for. wishing their commerce with us to be unrestricted by’ customs laws. Remote though the colony is her Commissioner and her articles for exhibition are among the first to reach’ us. Mr. Mackay expresses astonishment that this, should be so and remarks that he hopes our people will not be dilatory much longer, for, he suys, many of his fellow colonists are coming hither during the Exhibi-! tion and hope to see such a display of wonders as waa never scen. ey the world before. They are coming to’ see, td learn and to buy, and for the latter purposo will ‘bring IMMENSE SUMS OF MONEY coined out of the earth iuto which they delved, Almost all the articles that have arrived or are coming from Queensland haye been voluntarily contribuved by, colonists. The gold and silver specimens, the ingots of tin and copper, these and the vartous other ores in their native state or smelted, are sent hither by pri- vate persons. as are also the hard woods, mainly of tha eucalyptus species, of which there are about 300 varieties in Queensland; the representatives of the animal and vegetable productions of the colony, and ‘the large photographs illustrative of life there, The government has sent littie except immense and beauti- ful maps of the ment ‘Though Sir Artbur Macallister and the members of Parliament—among whom, by the iy, are several Americans—desired to help on the work ofpreparing for the Exhibition, the people left them little to do, The Premier will be among our visitors in May. The space ailotted to the colony in the Exhibition building is somewhat circumscribed, yet it is expected to arrange so that everything will be seen by visitors, The fauna and flora of the colony will be gracefully arranged in the territory, and the mineral ores will be exhibited together, The’ great attraction, it is hoped by the colonists, will be the two pyramids of metal— one of tin, the other of copper. Tnese will be trophies of the hardy delivers ot the earth. There ara remarkable facts connected with the discovery of these two metals in Queensland, Tin is found in a way that shocks ro ha mtn tap gor ager Nera tin cannot, nay, almost must nm found except in the bowels of the earth. Yet those praotoat Aastralians just scoop the metal irom the surface of thé earth, and Mar pleasantly at their puzzled tutors in mineralogy. ‘hey take it in such quantities, and the supplies aro so vast, says Mr. Mackay, that they could send it to this country for one-third the price per ton it costs here, And yet the metal was only dis- covered in the colony two years ago, _ ‘THE TIN TROPHY will be about twelve feet “— and built of ingots, each Rar hep pounds, The other trophy—of cop- per—will not be so high. It will also be made of pure metai, The labor of refining the copper of Queensland is not very great, Commissioner Mackay says, tor it ia freer from dross than almost any metal ever found, Nuggets are often found, he says, 70-100 fine, Should this articlo appear enthusiastic, it must be borne in mind that its subjects inspire enthusiasm, The colonists of Queensland are enthusiastic, or they would not be getting enormously rich; they would not be knocking at our doors and asking for ‘tree trade; they would not already have endeavored to overthrow the barrier of customs to procure unrestricted commerce, They work nard to oe and heartily enjoy the fruits of their labor. are jovial, loud, perhaya, as our Californians are, and ‘ Nke the latter; but the 7 atl Reel their present weys @ the ey of showing | grit, their joviality and loadness longer than the Californians, because, as Mr, Mackay says, it will be many years yet before they begin to cyte leave their mines to tickle the earth that she may, laugh out harvests. And nowa word of advice to manutacturers may bo in place here, The Queens- landers are coming here next summer inmumbers. Bo as enthusiastic as they are. Sell them all kinds of ma- chimery and tools, mining.implements, locomotives, sewin couuaea” sawmill furnitare, buaz saws, &c., and ail kinds of edged tools; have them taught Now to work with all these things; how to make good high. ways, and how to do many wether things that they will want to learn; and, in the end, their visit to the United States will have been a boon to our trade ana * blessing to thoir colony. THE ARMY AND NAVY OF CHINA The Chinese Navy, says @ French journal, consists of forty-five ships of war, divided into three squadrons,’ stationed respectively at Canton, Foochow and Shanghai, In the Canton squadron are two gunboats, bought by the Colostial Empiro from Great Britain, Au English captain named Traver also commands ona of the corvettes at Foochow, Each of the divisions is. under the command of @ provincial governor, Tho army consists of 1,200,000 men, stationed at various parts of the Empie over an ara of 1,500,000 miles. The division under General Tso-Teung-Tsang, the Viceroy of Kansou and Chensi, which numbered aot long «i 100") 130,000, has been reduced to 40,000 b; g wars with the Mobammedans of the ercuwcan thes absence of sanitary and medical organization and their horrible methods of transport. The division under ‘Si-Hang-Chang consists of 70,000, Most of these breech-loading rites and European side arms, and are highly trained. These are the two best di visiong" Most of the forts aro defende and American cannon, t¥orn ie ane Capa Pryewaiski, of the Russian ‘araag “can eq moral degradation of Chinese troops, Officers poo iene age orcs beasts by the comet of opium. ale, sometim helpless and insensible in a preanmee de bam fe rains it is nm loath in order to drive them from often the General-in-Chief ig covapalied to tieeuts’ halt dozen of them before the rest are aroused {rom their apathy, Whenever the army is ordered to tents for @ night the officers and men scour the immediate neigh borhood and rob and plunder to such a degree that jee oo of the military at any point regarded ty inhabitants as duaasrots od In tghing the pect Ra Ty hy hn e and ke, aways a discharge ing thelr aaume reat am ern deliberate and oftem)