davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-30
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= -, s';r, q ls'iiss siss,'s sa.ssHA.r
PAssAeEs sr1SSaSHAS6S$IsS fSE h5$ ssofasAn. fassAn. AND

NsS ne n1rt a sad v1.s,n,s crsx ssss~ship
M0QNTvERNON, Capt; z. g; sRitk, Sfke
tern Wharves, st II O'clock q. m ever WEDNRS-
DAY, and the Conpsny's Depot, ~ Alsxsndna,
Passengers from Wsshinston end Georsstovu
can take the coaches co4necune With Alsxandr1s
steamboets or railrosd, which leave the corner Of
on the steamer from the Wsstsrn Wisrvss & Il
State rooms can be engaged on application 70
Msssrs. Morgan a RhinehsTf, Westsrn Wkarvea,
Freight Win be received uP TO the hours Of depar-
IET lnsuranee vill b effected on su good b.
this at the once Of the Company q y pW osia
The socommodsfioss for passsussfs b. shis lins
are In every respect frst-o as, and evsry sGp vi
York an agreeable and heslthfuI one. =
~ For freight or passsse apply 10 F0WLB =
q. 9. .CRoMWELL-A = CO..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-30

n DENTISTRY.
5Nk HitLS. afer practlcet test Of two yssrs,
reels thet Re cen with confidence recon-
Lnend yhe Cheopl4stic Process for inssrtinei
Artificial teeth H has the advantages Of
NRI .sss inssrtsd for esk Partial IN proportion.
80 oco .. escnes... .a.Ia q tgdi 49,, sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-30
CvONsOLIDArED LOrrERlEs OF DEL.
FRANcE. RROADBENIs . CO.. MAnAsE1

FRANCE. gROADBENTs 4 Co. MAnAsras,
FRANCE Bk BHsi5SE oxDSENrss NRrss.rts5 co h.vin. oo.
s..:Sn sT fess.l1 ss hs, q g
bond: . the State for liITios Of doliars to So
RHTRt toHTERes oR PEI bEEa%xhSE2 sns %SSxhSSE21 5r
ss aP
cou:odsssd f"f Eosssrs. sas sf%' SPiSs
Sussex County Lottery daily ss IS minutes bsfors
An drsxins: under the superintsndenee Of. Lot
tory Commisronsrs appointed b. the STATE Of bst-
PRIZES PAID As SOON As DRAWN %
= 6e,... MONDAY Dscsnb.s .. 80, !.
f7i CsPitsls. '.sailsl
&c. &c. s,sssss ssss e dc Dc, ..: i;ssS i';ssS
Tickets sss s., A.lvss:s sss d. ..sas.,. e; q.
ciass iss-1 au%5ss.; 8 drs.a bailoss. -
'"ss: e. o. :.s's :S:s y ;'i.:' ss saI a:
TiSf... SS;; ss. SS;, S;,lvs. ssso. aGi
Cha, ,w,sEsp,NsEsI,AY. ,ss,s ,.,! 2 p.scsnss, a e..
4 Prize of.------;;S S.sSS prise Of ss,eoe
esf q. -.-.:i'''ssass sss DO e.. --.. :: fsS i;ssS
Ticket. ssS So. a.l,:s. Sci Is. ..:ss:r. e; can.
THURSDAY. Deosmbsr ..
iFg 'ss-T'' hacGUstsi csclt.,. = drawn Dslloss'
priss: s:. Of. sg .,S ,iss prizes Of s;os
3 do. -. s,s3la do. -. 80
fsss;.s &; ss. : s.; I;,v.. ss.a. 81 /. esg !
Gas. szsDax 1sSss?: psssHs:. !: sss.. e ..o..
'rast: ae. o.. .s;ss .Sss paics il. ot--sl,ss
T'st::s. Tsi: 8. ss;a SAVE. 81. S; -. E &
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no. fist.;: sss. s Ssl... 10, ;ss;;s.r. Hs;; ss e.
Addrsss-ERANcE BRoADBENTs Z Co.
Wltnmeros. DsrAwAHs.
SUSSEX COUNTY LOrrERIEs.
70 b drswa daily st Wilmingt a, Delsvars. n Is
a-e s.z mlnatss before y N. =
c's.s ssb-'s n1CEss;:, Ca.';:,,i e drsvaSslls
pfiads as. q ......... elsess Pri.ss Of f.--.sieg
se ~ l1iekets San. sharss in proportion. sss
olass ss sa asns;s!ss DsSS2sss e s1sws e S.ilo..
iprissof--- ;es.ls3 Prise. Of k..---. sl.ss
& 60. rsosss;:: Ss;: d. 90.
= -, wEpNEsDAY, Dseeubsya.
- - s csSitsisss : e'svn Dsa'oss
shssoG -; e'is'sx1l % pri.ssof sisBo
= = Tsststs Sssas sssiss in Proportion. so
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ssass as: q. rs 5 ''aae:' ac q S. s.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-12-30

A yAhUABLE FARM FOR sALE-sizsted
aeYfget9w1, st the lnterseotion Of The Georgeto1n
snr Ls.e rels r?ads. eonsistng Of lo2 acres. IN
i4th and streets. Washington. ID. Q. u lo-6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
CITY POLITICS..

Rxrup,tc.s No~IyaIIos.-A meeting Of the dele
g.., 10 the Fus. Assembly District Nominating
Copv.ntion vas held last evening at the Franklin
House. for the purpose Of nominating candidate for
member Of Assembly, in place Of o. Il. Kspp, who
declined the nomination rendered him. Bot single
ballot VA had when Mr.. John L. Blakely Of the
Third Ward received majority Of votes. HIS Do1ni-
nation was declared unanimous.
REPUBLICAN ASSEMBLY NosIsATios.-Fyth Dis
trxt.-The Republicans Of the Fifth Assembly Dis
t,ict of Brooklyn met at Union Hail. IN Myrtle svepue
on Thursday evening, and nominated Mr.. 8. BALDWIN
Chapman in place of Lucien c. Andrews, declined.
FouR1EyyrH ASSEMBLY DIsTRIcT.-Ar. Elliott +.
Shepard the Republican nominee In this district, YES
prominent agent last Fall in securing the election OF
Horace +. Cl1k for Congress, by Republican vo.es
He therefore entitled TO the support of the whole
Opposition Mr.. Shepard Il enineniy qualified TO
discharge the duties Of the position, and can be eleeed
with little effort.
"NEw.YoRx DEMOCRATIC VI6ILAST AssocIA-
rroy."-The Conference Committee me. at the Cooper
Institute on THURSDAY evening last, and appointed
Sub Committee Of thirteen, for the purpose Of confer
rirg with Their feIow-DeInocrs.s as to the proper
nominations for municipal Offices at the coming eec
ton.
can County Convention for the nomination Of officers
for the judiciary met last evening at No. ls7 Bowery,
Mr. A. B. Stokely in the chair aud discussed ani bal
oted alternately upon the names presented, with the
following results:
Fo, JuSqe Of The sspy,m. Cost-wm. r. Leonard Dem,
90; Isssc Dayton (sep) q James w. Gerard, z
Mr. Leonard was declared the nominee.
20, JUDGE If the Superior Cou,-An,hony P. Roberson
(Morsrt Ham, II James Moncrief (rsnmsnyls.
Mr.. Robertson was declared rominsted.
For Judge Of The COE't Of Common Psai-C. C. So' (Repl
TO, Jude II ii. Marine cOwtA J. Di:ssnboefer tssp)
For SUpcrruor-Zorbsr Mills (AmerL By exclamation.
The name Of Mr.. Dittenhoefer vas objected 70 on
the ground that he was born in foreign country. Il
was proved, however, that be born in Chsrlsston
s. c. and that the person presented in opposition TO
him, Mr. Aker, was born in France; consequently he
was unanimously agreed upon.
A committee was then appointed to wait upon the
gentlemen and inform them Of their nomination.
DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLY NoAIsAIIos.-The dele
gates to the lid Assembly District Democratic Con.
weston met last evening at Nc. 81 Montgomery street,
jersey City, ard nominated Richard McClelland for
Assembly from that district.
Francis Swift hss declined the Democratic nemra-
ton of member of Assembly from the With district,
and the Democratic Assembly Convention will meet
this evening to nominate candidate in his place.
SEVENTH DISTRICT AMERICAN SENATORIAL Coz.
vEsTIos-The Delegates held an adjourned meeting
on Friday evening" at No. lC2 Broadway, and after
lor debate, Endorsed the Republican nominee Of the
District, Daniel d. Conover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

sceoraipe to The specifications and run 81 ths oSeH
rsse Of fAse. This had not been done. Ihs sfver'
tsenent Of the CIuuon C,uscl declared upoo rs
face tkse the Common Council shcuid give re
franchise to Waterbury and Associstss- When 'hs
bids we're op@Esd va found that Ws'eroury am
ass ociates were Ave cents aDi B7ckmsn Co STREE
certs-Mr. MoGra.h Dot having his BID IN IN nne
10 be be eopsi6eved The matter defeated IN tho
Board and be thought properly 40, too, because ths
whole thing illegally dote, and under saca acton
a road never would be built
All. KALBFLErsCH stated ID IT BuckDan had proposed
30 rur his read through Bush wick avenue but there
parties that avenue who hst not consented 70
j. and consequently be could not build hA road; aud
Waterbury & Co. were the only bidders who hsd
clear night Of way. More than thai, the property
owners wanted Waterbury TO have the road.
AID MAUJER wanted il usderstood IN Is. TIE properly
Grand stree. were able and wiling to build
the read. Waterbury bad ss.ccia'ed With him % Of
these property owners and did not doubt bat thu,
all the owners on the lire Of the street would axe
stock. The road coud be built for $1,000, and folly
equipped. Tns would AXE about 500 per o., which
was quite reasonable. He offered a resolution that
Il the Of this meeting that the Common Council
be requested To give the franchise to Messrs. Water
bury and associates.
Mr. IRA BUcKyAy offered few remarks, IN which Re
stated that he prepared 10 give abundant security
that be would build the road and opers,e it for three
cents 10 the city line. His plan TO start from South
E2h'h street. run along Fst 10 Grand street. up Grad
10 Bushwick sveuue thence along Maspe.h avenue 20
Newtoxp He would also pave the road between the
rails with trap or iron pavement might be required.
After some further Discussion the meeting adopted
The resolution Of Alderman MAUJER and scjoorned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
THE GRAND STREET RAILROAD.

Last evening meeting of property owner :, ,n No
es.ed on Grand street, Brooklyn, f. u. me- ,,ns a.
li5 Grand street. for the purpose OF takns ~ C,.nd
ton n reference 20 the building OF Ian scsaS :.
Secretary. Quite number OF pa,uIss s-.sn
AID KAlrrIfiscH stated tbs. thrss drsu pa55s.
had bid for the franchise. Messrs s,a
.sa uia Dd connect with the lower ferries Mr.
sss I S..r '3a arI as Nth s. 1ssf
cert Iaie T.,oxn and Mr.. McGrath to run rosd
a., b,ee csrts fare, sllAr to that of Mr. Buckm.a.
The Grsndstreet prcpery-owneis "a petnoned for
~ 80 and were DESTROYS tia. 6essrs. Waterbury,
honld have the gran. but in the Common Council,
MorSay pieN. last, the whole matter fell through by
resecn of ihe various smeAomenis tina. lad been
Ala. ScHorEs was in favor of 8 road throogh Grand
greet but held thai all the former had beer
Illegal He Quoted from the statutes 70 show tina, after
pet,tion ior roaa had been made the Common Coan-
I'll should advertise for proposals. 20 build the road aud
awe The franchise % the persors WHO would build il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

RE.ORGAsizISe TIE FIsE DEPARTMENT OF Bsoor.
LrS.--Tbe Fire Commissioners Of the Eastern Dis
txics have submitted the following plan of recr 81 "a
ton of the Fire Departmertof the Eastern Disuic..
The three Hook and Ladder Companies to remain Z
they ere; one Hose Company to be added to tn
seven now organized; eight Engine Companies 70 10
formed from the twelve existipg-No 10 remain
- No. l. No. as No. 2, Noe. S. TO- and 3 to Do made
Nc. 3, No. to remain as No. a. Ne. IL TO be No. 5,
Noe. G. 9 and l2, to make No. 6, No. to remain ss
No. 2, end 40. 8 to remain 90 No. 8.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

A MINISTER'S WIFE TWICE ELoPEs FROM HER
HusBtND-CARRIES orr CHILD AND DESERTS IT
TIE MINISTER BECOMES INSANE, SEARCHES FOR THE
CHILD, AND RECEIVERS Ir.-About eight years ago
Baptist minister named Melyne, residing in the inte
nor Michigan, was deserted by his wife, who fed
w.t. mother man TO Pennsylvania. The husband OBJ
tanned traces Of the fugtves and succeeded in hunting
them down. when the seducer fled and the erring wife
was again taken to the arms Of n forgiviDg husband
Alter this time the family lived in SpriDgviie, Sas
quehaDna County, Pa, where Melvre occupied the
situation OF minister to Baptist congregation.
About four years ago, Melvine became diss atisfed
with the conduct of his wife, ami eventually obtained
a bill of divorce. She then Immediately married
another man, and started for the Wes the couple bev-
irg in their charge MeiviEes little con- about six or
seven years Of age. After time the he husband
Of the former Mn. Melvine deserted her. and shs was
ieit o her own resources. She gave away the child
70 man in Macoupin County, ILL., stter which she left
Tor raris unknown.
iateu hcme with Two youpg daugtters. His troubles
tAet WIN OF without the aid Of other canses brought
on mental derapgene nj, and be had 20 quit the Minis
py ne caims that for the past eight or rine month
nc nss oeen 10 trance state seeing visions but denies
ally oehei IN spuhuahsu. He sda.its tina, the pbv
scisps decide him to be partially ;os.r. h Sc
c'eims they ere mistaken. While ia this s.s.s hs oh
tanned mteiiigercs OF the Whereabouts os ~; 49,
chid, and Immediately Re. out after him. He fcn-,J
him in the family to whose the mother bsa 80.
united him. ANa 0"1--
This morning the unfortunate man Accommodates -,
his cor, arrived by the May Queen from Ds,rc;, "
Gays he is on his way to 0sweeo by rnii,osI nc
70 Binghsm;on, and, by stage to Moatrose' Penn.
where be has iilands lie is wretcbedy dressed. and
is entirely destitute Of funds but expecsei 10 90 F
Oh The $50 p. N. train.
The boy evidently does not want 20 secomr.,v n,
father and made two attempts to escspe Sn,;ny ,hs
forenoon. 1t Is probable that he viii even.usly Oct
away fIomhip Cleveland Herald, 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
MARINE AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
The Pacific Mail steamship Northern Light, Capt
Tnklepsugb, arrived yesterday morning from Aspin-
wall with the mails that left San Francisco on the
5ih Of October Capt. Tnklepaugh left Aspnvall at
50. M on the Goth of October, and brings 81 frat
cabin pas ssngers, Us 10 the second cabin, and 1873 in
the steersge.
BY this arrival we have The Panama Star aud
Herald of October 90 three days later than our pre-
vous advices, but it does not contain single item Of
general intelligence.
TRIAL OF BALLS LIFE-BoAT EUREKA.
This vessel started her trial trip yesterday
irg and made the run from White Hall dock TO Sta
peton in II hours, but IS Mr. Ball is determined to
give the boat good trial. ard will probably be gone
two days, account of her seaworthy qualities
yet be given. The boat is 80 feet long, feet beam,
and ~ feet depth in the cabin is ceilsd both inside
and out, ard eau 'ked water-tght forming IS water
tight con partments. Ar-chambers are INTRODUCED A.
feet from the stern md the stem, and water..igbt
bulkbesas amidships Of each chamber. The deck ia
formed by door lea working ca hinges, which, by be-
ing opened inches apart, resting on bulkheads, form
the principal ventilation. The boat is calculated TO
shon, ,o0 and s II tuns burden.
CoLLIsIos--A sLooP Run DOWN. .
Last evening shortly after o'clock, az the stean-
boSt New Haven, belonging to the New. York 81 Ens
Railroad Company was crossing the river from the
foot Of Duare street. With barge In tow she came In
collision with the sloop Isabella Of Newark, loaded
with brick. The stern of the schooner was carried
away and filing with water, she soon upset. The
captain and two hands clung TO the DO tom until they
were rescued by the handle Of the jersey City fery
boat Huisop A boa. was lowered BY the New
Haven, when che continued on her course bat owing
TO the strong tide, the two men manning II were
unable TO reach the sloop before the men had been
rescued.
THE GREAT EASTERN.
The following letter, from the agent of the Crest
Ship Company, addressed to the Mayor Of Portland,
We fnd in The Advertiser OF that city:
PORTLAND. Oct % 1879.
ny DEAKs SIR Being Of the anxiety generally felt in
10 the Of Great Eastern steamship beg
TIA. Rave this dag received official Avces from
London the lh inst the effect tina. the ta trip from
Pard Hoybesd entirely secory that the date for
selling America 1.-THE th) remained unatered, bu
still possible tba. might not sail on that exact day
this municaon gather that her departure but
question Of day ba' promised eehnite inorms
by the Perss mail and the receipt Of shall have the
pleasure Of scqu aining you with It's details
am, Sir. respectfully
FRED. CUMBERLAND, General Manager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

CoLp wEArHER.-A friend in Syracuse writes Is,
uIdsr dese Of the Goth inst. as follows:
Lsst night the mer sury went down 10 ls'. This
mortn g 10Y boys were sliding the i,e 10y the ROAD
s'de formed on water elk inches desp. Apples hang
ing on tree wee frozen lard Has our spci-n nj freud
record IN his memory Of any such weather before in
The month Of October y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

FIeHT AT FusBRAL-On Thursday afternoon, q
psrs procssss passing through Frs street. Bscoslyu az d.
49, ssrrv~d BY sse carts when the drivers of The s.,,
- of sra .psased in eight with the esrtsD~n Two Of u,
h~ks~ we're Ssst@d ard aiken before Justice Pox who held
eker 20 bail 10 await exsulius.ior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
--------------7------
CITY III EMS.

ACADEMY OF MusIc.-The debut of Nile. Speranzs
was q failure. Nile. Pcoolomini's vocaiz.ng was so
crude tina, may be supposed that any yro can an
sver here. She however, could act certsin things
Zerina for instance sdniraby-but when there no
thing-Ieither acting sing ng 70 rescae repu.a
ton made in managerial cards, the Gaze is hopeless It
would be much better for the directors to omit the
dnary fummery of advertisement and present their
sa,emer,s with the serene simplicity and gentleman
Ike trutLfuness which mark similar announcements in
Paris TIE public will not BE- dragooned into admira-
ton. 1t is q mistake so to suppose.
matinee will take place at 10 o'clock to-day when
TIE Whole Of the Opera OF Pouto, the first act Of
La Trsvats and the fourth act of Rigoe.to will be
performed. Mme. GszSariga, Nile. Speranzs, and
Nine. Colson and other principal artists will appear in
their favoriie roles 10 the several operas.
On Monday Mime. Gazzaniga will appear in Maria
di Rohan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

New CHURCH os MURRAY Hubby referring to
an advertisement, it will be seen that the Rev. pr
Anthem and his son have commenced the foundation
of q new congregation over the Sixth avenue Rail-
road depot, corner of Sixth avenue and Forty Fourth
street. The VestTy of st. Marks Church have made
very liberal appropriations for i.s support. The Doc
tor will be assisted By the rectos Of the different city
churches On Sunday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

PROGRESS OF THE TAx-ARREARs SALE.-Tne sale
Of property in arrears for taxes has been continued in
the Supervisors Room, City Hall, with rather in
oreasipg attendance from day to day. To morrow the
Eighteenth Ward will be commenced upon. The
Eighteenth, T~entieth, and Twenty frst Warts COM
prize nearly half Of the tems Of the published list,
snd consequently will consume nearly half the time OF
the sale. The bidding is spirited on small amounts,
but Cd large is very dull, insonuch that the city is
compelled TO bid them nearly all in. Purchasers seem
generally to prefer investing in small amounts for the
reason probably that there is greater chanc finally
to secure the property. II is very seldom however,
that the property is secured by the bidder except in
the wards above Fortieh street.-the Twelfth, Nine
teenth and Twenty -seoond-where real estate is Of
LEES value the ssle Of which commences Or the l4th
of rext month. The percentage allowed by the law
for property which is aerward redeemed, is si4 for
every 500 Of value.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

COMMISSIONERS OF PoLIcE.-Tbis Board met yes
tercay afternoon at Headquarters, Mr.. Stlnan in the
chair and all the members present. The meeting
was usual held With closed doors, and at the close
Of the session the Clerk informed reporter that the
greater portion of the time occupied in amending
the rules and regulations for the better government of
the department. The thirty seventh rule, which
ferred 10 policemen engaging in political r. ....,,
so amended that members of ~ va"
row VOC o. Urinary elections.
David Watson, Of the ibid Precinct, sen. in his
resignation, which vas accepted.
DIT. Bowen oheT' d resolution requesting tie Pres
asi. 70 scores The Supervisors relative to the iu,de
quacy Qt e force, and request tina. body to make
appropriation of SEQ for the payment of 400 special
policemen, to be engaged at the ensuing election.
Adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
IAdvertisemeutl
seHErrLIx's AuTcMsTTc Cp,rx scurs-

skLS-AcINS, sEIF.WrrGHNe, AND SELL. RKeIsrEane.-
p H. operating IL TO .. n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
fAsysrttsens, II 60

AT EyERDFLL'S-WEpDfNG CAkDS, CHURCH
and AT How NoTys EssLopsA keShese celsbn.sd Cards.
sessnly snsyed s hsness sy q ne % eAn ony BE- 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29
IAavertisemert

PARTIAL DEAFNESS Noises in the had, dis
ch.rzp. from ire cash, al d IL the eve
cur.d By Or LisHTHIpL, No n Bond street, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

RooT PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
T. FANS, Propsistos.
No. 20 Brcsdwsy, corner Of Ynnhlsn =
'TocSAfHs In every syle. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-29

CITY INPRovENEsTs-NEw SrOREs.-Bet ween
Rsale and Canal streets q considerable namber Of
rrt.clsss stores adapted 10 the wants of wholesale
merchants are now in of erection, sad others
ere TO be Immediately commenced. Rsads street,
on both sides Of Broadway, is being widensd sbou,
% feet. The extra width is taken from the property
on the northern SIDE the buildings whereof have been
principally removed TO be replaced by new ones.
Commencing at No. Is Resde street, a store with
marble front stories high 80 feet front and IS foe.
deep lie to be erected by Adolph Pfender. No. 20
will be building similar in all respects except the
width, which will be 25 feet. The owner is Mr..
Thomas Morrill,. On Nos. -, "a, and &c, A. T.
Stewart, Of tue marble palace, will erect large
warehouse, with marble front, IS feet wide and 50
feet deep. The building Noe. % and 80 will be a
double store, owned by Mr.. Gilbert Giles. 1t will
be stories nigh, 80 feet 'front.' 80 feet deep, and have
an extension in the rear on Manhattan place of % by
10 feet, thus measuring Manhattan place 30 feet.
TIE front TO be Of white Eat Chester marble, With
nodded sis and cbsmferred ntels. The basement and
.ubceller will extend under the street q feet and be
lighted ty means of illuminating tile secured IN IRON
frames The central or party walls besweeo the Two
store, will be formed with aIches in case they should
both be cocuped by one party. No. &iso~ned by MIR.
Ill., yo,,es Who will build store five stories in
b;sbt twenty feet in 'front.' and forty feet deep Tne
font of Eat Chester MARBLE windows trimmed with
oSed sils ana corbels, and lintes Of heavy cornce
With carved trusses. No 3iwill be store % feet
front ON Reade street, and l05 feet on Mani attain
pIscs. which bounds both the eide and rear. The
from. will be Of the same material as that Of No. 80
and fri.bed in the came style. Crossing to the
western side Of Broadway, we observe at No. IS
Reade street, store partially erected, 81 feet front,
and 60 feet deep with extension in the rear front.
ing Cburch street. of IS feet forming L. II is
five stories high, built Of Dorchester Drab stone, in
the Italian style of architecture. TIE basement and
cellar extend &c feet out beneath the street. It is
Owned by George Bradshaw, esq., and viii be CON.
peted about tee Goth of November. No. IS R.ade
lie similar building to No. 70, except the width,
which Is 81 feet. The owner is Geo. W. Reed Of the
firm OF G. W. & j. Reai, bst dealers, Chambers
street. On Nos. &C. 90 lOo and lO2, of this street
Mr.. a. T. Stewart is bulirg two stores, Of uniform
proportions, the aggregate front Of which il 80 feet
depth 81 feet, i've stories in hight marble front.
Al No. 53 Broadway near Franklin street, store
Of tories and % feet front and $50 feet deep hss
been erected BY Mr. 8. Myers. It extends to Frank.
Lin place. The front is of pressed Philsdelphs brick,
with Ess. Chester marble dressings, and cornce Of