The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1858, Page 3

MODERN SPIRITUALISM. ‘We History—Andrew Jackson Davis—The Ro-= chester Knockings—The Birth of Spirttual Phi losophy—Perils of tts Early Growth—In~- dignation of the Parsone—Forms of Mantfes~ tation—Eccentricities of Furniture—Trance Media—Mtraculous Conversion of Captain Rynders—Spiritual Brass Bands—~-Writing Media—Pecullasities of Modern Scriptare— Polyglot Media—The Leading Lights of Spi- Titualism—Remarkable Experience of Pro~ fessor Mapes—Spiritualism among the Nig- gers—Pious Spisitualism — Philosophical Spiritualism and Practical Spiritualism— Free Love—Philanthropic Spiritualism, dc. OUR BOSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Boston, March 4, 1858, The human mini isa riddle. Its idioayncracies are varied and ever varying. Metaphysicians at- tempt to give the rationale of its outward manifes- tations; and when their theories, replete with dry and utisatisfactory abatractions, are perfected, some new phase is unfolded which disjoints their ideas, and their learned explanations are found to be writ- ten in vain. Men may laugh at the past, woen witchcraft and demonology held a place in the mind as living realities. Ignorance may be accounted the mother of superstition, and common schools and dif- fused intelligence may be pointed at as the preven- tive and the cure. The suggestion is only. hypotheti- eal, for facts donot always point to that concla- sion. That Joe Smith was recognized as a prophet, and canonized a saint by ignorance is most true. That the scores of thousands of men and women in the the valley of the Salt Lake have been collected from the ranks of the aneducated through the influence of religious excitement and a ready credenciveness is beyond cavil; but attempt to apply that ex- planation to modern spiritualism, and it fails entirely: and whilst it iy true that bat few persons of emivence in learning’ and thought have become its avowed propagandists, yet the fact does exist that where schools, seminaries, colleges, churches and lectures do most abound, there will be found spiritualism in its greatest power; and if human science is to develope a rational expla- nation of so singular phenomena, it has to deal with them with referesce to different laws from those upon which it has generally depended in at- tempting to account for their existeuce. My experience in Boston has been made unusually interesting by my contact with spiritmalists and Spiritualism, for here 1 made my first exodus from the vulgar plane which you profane mortals occupy; and I have since been having a good time generally among the defunct who have consecrated their invi- sible existences to my amusement for an indetinite period. I only regret that I have allowed myself to remain so long in the belief that there was nothing in the phenomena to pay forthe time passed in their investigation, and I am now making up f r the past neglect in this regard. Within a few weeks, bes*des observing spiritualism in most of its forms of mani- festation, | have read extensively of its history and philosophy, and even this I ha, found to possess @ genuine interest. Allow me then for the be- nefit of those as lamentably ignorant as I was, to state succinctly the general facts connected with its history and external mani- festations, as I have become possessed of them by reading and observation. Jn 1846 Andrew Jackson Davis, a cobbler’s ap- prentice, living in Poughkeepsie, while order the mesineric manipulations of J. Stanley Grimes, a phrenologist, made a clean jumn from his beuch into the chaotic vortex of modern inspiration, and he emerged therefrom a full edged prophet, leaving his leather apron behind. A half dozen heterodox par- sons on half pay were the witnesses of this remark- able feat in psychological gymnastics, and being un- able to account for his peculiarities upon any hypo: thesis they knew or could divine, they concluded to accept Davis as heaven's aunoiuted, and at once they began to dole out his gospel in spoonfuls to meet the demands of scores of sufferers who needed some light natriment to enable them to recover from a condition of spiritual collapse ito which they had fallen. The pouderous rhetoric .ad portentous omeration of fearful ar? unheard of language which was evolved by i. s, probably ander the provocation of defunct sophomores, bad about them the charm of novelty, and as nothing strictly mundane had ever approached even a point of such sranseen dental depravity, they concluded that the language was clearly traceable to a spiritual origin. ‘(wo ears later and the name of Fox was to achieve a istorical prominence for the third time. He of the. Jeather breeches, riding on the «well of religions tnusiasm, had been carried into a haven of safety, where he and his followers builded unto themselves broad brimmed hats and shad bellied coats, which their unworthy descendants, the* young Quakers of | the present day, shed at their barbers, and doa the current style when the spirit mov: them to cut up any shines eupposed to be abhoricat to the tone of ancieut Quakerism. The modern Foxes barrowed in an unseemly and ill shapen little house in Hydes ville, Wayne county, N. Y., and there they cailed ap the spirits from their vasty cellar, six feet deep. The original spirit announced when the means of inte gible communication had been established, that was the soul of a defunct pedler, whom a pre tenant of the house had amiably assisted in getting to heaven by cutting his (the pedier’s) throat, atter which the murderer administered the rites of burial over the body in the cellar below. The boly was sought by digging, aad though water was found ia abundant quantities, the “ecld corpus” of the late lamented itinerant was not observable, and with a consistency a little remarkable, Me fact of not Gud- ing it was regarded as a wonderful confirmation of the spiritual origin of the phenomena. ug those who witnessed the primitive efforts of the rits at Pydesville was a, Mr. Fish, an dhe daughter of the Foxes, residing in Rochester; and when she returned home their hostships fvllowed her, and took up their quarters 5 Mrs. Pish’s honse, and at once the “Rochester Knockiugs’’ became a candidate for es wonder. Here numbers of intelligent citizens Legaa to inves- tigate the subject, and finding themselves anable to account for the phenomena, they concluded that bo A gpagpone from the source whence they pr fe to come. The theatre of the operations of the spirits gradually extended to other places, and after doing a driving business at proselyting for a few months in the rural districis, i.atarally gravi- tated towards the show shop on the coraer of Broadway and Ann street, New York, where they i turned ap in 1850, under the anspices of the great Barnum himself, and rapped their ghostly knackles for the credulous public at a dollar a head Soon after it became known that the Jackson Davis spirits and the Fox-Fish spirita had commenced caucusing in some spiritual coal hole, and finding an affinity between them they strack hands, joined in a ghostly marriage, and in due time that remerk able nondescript christened “spiritual philosophy” was born. The public watched the progress of the bantling with considerable interest. was for some time its wet nurse, though it did turn its philosophical back upon it, when the rits, with an enterprise in accordance with the spirit of the age, begun to come in such muiti- form and questionable shapes. But as if to reprove the Tribune for its unfaithtulness, Providence in its bounty brought others to the rescue. Judge monds came forward with his learning and intel- Jectual tact, to guard it from the anares of casuists, Professor Hare became the demonstrator of its claims to the kind consideration of the scientite world. Dr. Gray end a score of physicians velun- teered their edeles in*carrying it safely through the rile of teething and bap Farah and asthe in- erednlous were Lape | rowing cold water upon it, Horace H. Day carefully ae it ap in India rubber clothes whenever that aqueous process threatened to damage its constitation. The work of conversion went bravely ou. Rev. Thomas L. Har. Tis, who had become one of the leading lights of the new philosophy, preached discourse after disconrse, made up of the elfer ing fros?* *'e rainbow, in which dissolving views of heav-u, irom the sky par- lor to the kitchen, were exhivited free of expense. Here, there, everywhere, prophets arose, tables danced and converts increased, to the great scandal of the the old fashioned parsons, who flattered themselves that they hada divine right to a mo nopoly in ministering to the spiritual wants of us ved mortals. “ Hadn't the prophets and apos- tles of old,” they reasoned, “ held an exclusive post- coach contract for ms celestial intelligence to the world, and were they their legitimate suc- censors?” No wonder that they kicked out of the traces, —Jaymen untanght laymen whose theological learning was a minus quantity— dared to ignove « — claime, respectable and learned relics of antiquity that they were, and assume to build a telegraph from the court of heaven to con- nect with every barnyard in the country and receive iritnal intelligence ina fast way, They certainly did ery aloud and spared not; but it was of no use; the new dispensation had it all ite own way. The vets would creep stealthily into the fold of the t, astonish the inmates by their inexplicable ra ping, and they too wonder struck to Raccemively resist this desecration of sagred ground, fyund them: The Tribune | { selves si dind'ly and carried over to swell the liste of the inuovaters. But ae ine umber of believers increased, the forms in W. ch ‘he phenomena presented themselves Spiritual knuckles became tired of rapping, and the believers longed for some more eatisfactory means of comm nication. suddenly “became inspired with a propensity to tip and turn in @ most unl of manner, and entirely at variance with what was regarded ds characteristic of all well behaved and orderly dis- posed tables, and oftentimes the result was a com- pound commited fracture of a leg or a disloca- tion of a joint, rendering the services of a cabinet snygeon necessary to perpetuate the value of the table asatable. This dignified form of spiri' manifesta- tion, too, soon became monotonous, and trance media were developed to keep Mi the novelty for the initiated. The spirit of the illustrions defunct would lay violeut hands hold of the media, tarn out the rightful epivitual incuobent of the me dtum’s per- sonal estate, oud having ingratiated hituself in the expelled party's bodily tabernacle, would proceed to speak through the medium’s mouth, gesticulate with the mecinm’s hands, and sneeze through the medium’s nove, Washington, Napoleon, Sweden- borg, George Fox, Henry Clay, Martin Lather, and Lerd Bacon, make no bones of fap} ing into the skin ine medium and preaching the most absurd and incotierent nonsense, couched in the most villanons English that was ever uttered. But there were incredulons people who wouldn't believe that those departed worthies had anything to do with it —who would insist that the media were crazy. But this, however, must not be regarded as the characteristic. of all trance inedia. Many there are, who, in a trance state, deliver interestin, discourses; and when the medium is © a young, beautiful, and interesting wo- wan, the work of conversion is appalling for old fogies to contemp’ .te. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch, Mrs. Emma Jay Bullene; Miss Lottie Beebe, Miss Sprague, Miss Hardinge, Miss Heiser and others have spoken often in our principal cities, before large audiences of more than usual intelligence, and tae least that could be said of them is that they make outa plausible case for spivitualiem. Even Captain Rynders had to knuckle under. He could stand any amount of hard logic at ee a | Hall; but when he came within the influence of . Hatch’s pretty form, saw her face beaming with a sweet spirituality, and heard the evolutions of her poetic mind clothed in unex- ceptionable rhetoric, he was conquered, and in com- non honesty he had to acknowledge his conversion on the spot. If he hadn't been converted he’d have been # brute. Bat there wae a class of hard shel skeptics whom nothing but phenomena bordering on the supernatu- ral would convince, and a new phase of manifesta- tions was gotten up to carry conviction to their un- believing souls. Vianofortes would start across the room when there was no goed reason why they shonld. Chairs would turn double sommersaults without being asked. Tables would be lifted into into the air, and after circumnavigating the ce‘ling, would come back and “tip” ont an account of their discoveries on the voyage, like any other Christian traveller. Pots, kettles, pokers and tongs circulated extensively ‘4 iouses where the pereriel harmony of the famiy circle had previously left those articles to remaia quiet accessories of the culinary depart- ment. Bot another peculiarity of the spirits is that of some femi they indul; extensively in written gospel. The mediam's hand is seized by some influence beyond his control; it grasps a pencil, indulges in a dozen or two digital shake ups, & la St. Vitos’ dance, as a premonitory symp- tom of the influx of inspiration, and then proceeds to write down Gospel st a rate which would have as- tonished the Apostles. Indeed, one well trained writing medium will not only evolve more scripture in three days than St. Matthew did in a whole life- time, but it will be characterized by idiosyncracies of style so extrvapostolic that the primitive Anos tles themselve, would be very apt to acknowledge themselves done for by the intensity of the inspira- tion of their successors in the present day. But more than this. Media there are who write con- nected disconrses with each hand at the sametime on different subjects, in a chirograpby commendable and language irreproachable. Without a full refe- rence to “the fron horse,” the “hotcled and chained liehtning,” &c., &c., commonly cited in rhe torical eplarges, 1 will assume that we do live in a progressive age, and that we are in danger of bersting off our moral suspender but- tons, because the ¢: ive qualities of the rubber are not commensurate with the rapidity of our growth; and certain it is that if the abilities of me- dia continue to increase in the ratio of the past eight years, it will not be too much to expect that while the spirit of John Knox is making the medium’s tongue fervid with eloquence, and John Milton with the left hand is inditing a lucid description of the infernal regions as they now appear, General Jack- son may give positive evidence of his immortal existence by taking possession of the right hand of the medium and writing in an emphatic style, “By the Eternal.” The wants of the spiritualists whose pleasures exist in mnsicol harmony are supplied in this same supernatural manner = untold numbers of the de- parted, who volunteer their artistic services when- ever required. They play the piano, the guitar, the | violin, the accordeon, the flute, and even the banjo, | they intercept the celestial mails, and surreptiti | put false intelligence into the mail bags to lead us | when nothing is apparently in contact with the in- strements, to the astonishment of orchestras, who, when they hear musical sounds executed by invisible hands, and see in the ag the tent of an oc- cupation gone, rash with hot haste, in the madness of despair, and drown their expectant sorrows in a glass of exhilarating lager. Bat in Ohio it is that the musica! antics of the spirits are cut up in thetr most outrageous eccentricity. There resides a man of patriarchal exterior, named Koon, who, so far as Theve been able to learn, was celebrated for nothing particular until the advent of spiritualism. Bat, for «me reason unexplained, scores of ghostly Datch men nightly aseemble in his abode, and seizing divers brass horns, provided for them by the self- crificing Koon, they execute their goblin masic for the amusement of the curious free of charge. Grand, glorions and impressive must be the harmo of those ophecleides, sax-horns, trombones, bugles, poate es post horns, &e., which are tightly beard in that room, @xteer feet by twelve. Another and an irresistibly convincing mani- festation of the spirits has been recently annonnced. In Burlington, Vt., Baffalo, Rochester and other places, are said to be media of a new order. When «questions are asked the answers appear in raised, well formed and legible letters on the medium’s arm; but as fuller particulars have not transpired, the conselence of your correspondent will not allow him to expand the detail of (acta, But the moat won- derful of all the varied phases of epiritaal manifesta- tion is effected Tavonals the polygiot medium; for there are media whom the spirits of departed Turks, Frenchmen, Hindoes, Sandwich Islanders, Chinese, New Jerse , Pottowotoinies, Hoosiers, and others select through whose vocal ns to speak in their native tongwes to their friends uneducated in the President's American; the medium being in blissful unconseionsnesr of the ideas of which he is the vehi cle of communication. With the success which has attended the gandivm o! this modern developement, it is not to be supposed that spiritualism would not be respond- ed to by some men of acknowledged st ih mind. ‘In every community are leading citizens who accept ite philosophy, or rather their interpretation of its philosophy, for its teaching» are as varied and diverse in character asthe range of thought itself. Without going into tengthened detail, 1 will men- tion the names of a few of its leading disciples. Among the be beside Judge Edmonds, are Chief | Jastice Wi 3 lowa, “ i ge Sgt tucky, Ju man 0! inois, at a Larabee cy Wisconsin. Professor Hare, of Philadelphia, 1 have already mentioned. The position of Professor Mapes, of New York, with reference to spiritaaliam, was for a long time a mat- ter of doubt. He obatinately refused to declare his sentiments, though in constant communication with the spirits. One evening, however, (so it is stated,) he ceated himectf on a mahogany table, la Turque, ac din solemn sence awaited the result of his ex- periment. Soon the table rose from the floor and ascended to near the ceiling, and commenced dart. ing about the room in a fearfal manner, and im posing upon the rotund savan the necessity of hang- Ing on by hand, tovth and toe nail with a tight Pa lest he find himself prec ited suddenly his giddy height, and making it impossi- ble for him to reflect consecutively ae the j highly romantic themes of sub-soil ploughing and | under-draining, notwithstanding his familiarity with ue suhjects. The table continued its voyage, made three or four circnits of the room, cut close by the chandelier overs! tints, aod at last was depos. ited gently on the floor, much to the gratification of the superincombent professor, The safety of tat chandelier alter the ‘0. ~* whieh had threw oid it, whilst the seria! navigator was teasing about Hyon those invisible billows, wos fectly wonde Professor Mayes acknow fe! iti his itith las eeu a fixed frou tuo Govern Talmedge, of Wisconsin, is alsoa believer. Georce D. Prentice, of Louisville, it is < i4, believes ia the doctrines of the new philoso, ad editors in all arts of the country are amon, vert. Even in the hot bed of nutlifieation- * atu Carolina obtaining a foothold. Gov. F * Gen. Va Thompson, Chancelior Darr 1 citizens, are disciples. Gen. Hon Fas heen recently announce, diel + the communion with the api. 1 through spiritualism John C. Caltou. ‘we Ciat OM hold the destiny of South Carolina in lie breeches pocket, chy instead of remaining fn mortusry acee and ale lowing young and am/itions scious vi chivalry totry their fund in their own in polities, ie, Plate wth et i nt. to it, H it be not the of ‘estern railroads, io onstiveness of the it was met with «veers and accrma- and trickery; but when it crawled NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1858. into the churches other argamentd had to be used. Learned disquisitions have been written to account for its phenomena upon @ basis of natural philoso- by, and its anti-Chri character has been estab- d to the entire satisfaction of the parsons, Judge Edmonds is on the qué vive to clip the win, of any of the great 'r birds who ‘have the temerity. to ce upon spiritualisea, When Bishop Hop- kins made an onsl.ught upon the new philosophy the Judge came to is rescue, and the bishop was compelled to lay up for repairs, Indeed, the be- lievers in spiritualism exist everywhere, and proba- bly abound in every city, village and town in the Northern States. ‘ But if one would see epidemic spiritualism the; should witness its spread among the slaves. In all the Southern States it is going from plantation to plantation, like the periodical visitations of the measles. A Southern lady, the daughter-in law of gn ex-Président of the United States, was absent in ee educating her daughters, whea, receiv- ing intelligence that the deuce was to pay on her plantation, she hastened her return. Arrived home, she found that spiritualism had bro- ken out in its most malignant form. Thero it was. The niggers were evolving rough Gospel by the wholesale, amid the convulsive jerks, spasmodic twitchings, muscular contortions, and facial gym- nasti>s so pegudigr te ater pe media; and it is said that the effect fon’ ‘cellent—it rendering them more docile in service. One of its results is an annoying interference with the missionary busi- ness among the West India niggers. In San Do- mingo, Hayti, and Jamaica, the missionaries have found their efforts paralyzed by the darkies prefer- ring to hecome themselves the channel of inspira- tion rather than accept the exposition of prophecy and wisdom by divines who claim not an Peay not the power of divination. In balef, the claim of modern spiritualism in a nut shell is this: Every man his own prophet. But the versitility of spiritualistic philanthropy challenges our greatest admiration. Those of a similar train of thought and sympathy naturally come together, and they step into the traces and proceed to work in behalf of their peculiar hobby. A modern writer gives to every movement a centre and two wings, the right wing being re- ligious in its tendencies, the left philosophical, and the centre practical. In spiritualism this is ex- emplitied. The two wings exist in New York. The right meets, or did meet,at Academy Hall, where plenary inspiration and the Arian doctrine of the divinity of Christ are held to render the preachin, of Rey. Thomas L. Harris as a sanctified medium ot communicating intelligence from above. the left wing meets at Dodworth’s Hall, where spiritual phi- losophy is the burden of discourse, and as the pretty women for the most part speak from this rostrum on abstract etiam gr to the astonishment of meta- physical thinkers, it* may be well supposed that the rush of attendance is at Dodworth’s Hall. But the cen- tre or practical part of the movement has been practi- cally ignored in New York since the night when that queer conglomeration of spiritualist, socialists aud lunatice—the Free Love Club—suspended, under the pressure of excessive patrot andthe Kighth ward potion, who locked Bp Albert Brisbane for the night, rause he had no’ rg to do with the movement, but was present, and allowed Stephen Pearl An- drews to escape martyrdom, because he had all to do with it, but wassick at home. There is no telling what might not come of these humanitarian efforts of the spiritualists were it not for the fatality that seems to attend their leaders. Dr. Tom Nichols, and his wife, Mra. Gove Nichols, early elected themselves the apostles of free love, spiritualism and socialism, and went in for the campaign with Stephen Pearl Andrews in the reformation of the world, but An- drews, with a singular inconsistency, got married, and the Nichols are now calmly reposing upon the bosom of St. Ignatins Loyola, havin; Voraeen spiritualism and free love to experience the full frui- tion of the Immaculate Conception. Bat here, in Boston, is the centre of the movement. Here the; fraternise with Pearl Andrews, and are evolving all sorts of schemes for social regeneration, while their brethren in New York are devoting their valuable talents to piety and philosophy. Bat it is not alone among the Protestants that the manifestatioas are showing themselves! Media, who hold to their Ca- tholiciam with all the tenacity of fanatics, are serinaing. up all around, and particularly in Europe. luine, who created such a sensation in the court of Louis Napoleon, and among the cardinals at Rome, by the exhibitions of ground and lofty tumbling of the furniture, having been taken into the bosom of the Catholic church, his powers are now regarded as among the miracles of the church, while the same peculiarities in the presence of media outside are accounted for as the influence of vagabond one dwelling upon the nether side of purgatory. nd while upon this subject of evil spirits, it may be stated that the spiritualists are often an. noyed by the impertinent presence of the spirits from below. They drive off the lamane and godly ghosts, who are endeavoring to guide us rightly; y astray. Remarkable are the antics that these invisi- ble rapscallions execute. One fellow, who irreve- rently assumed to be Henry Clay, compeiled the medium, much against his will, to make a long harangue in favor of free trade. Another, bent on scandal, personifigd Dr. Channing, and when the medium was asked to prescribe for a case of tooth- ache, the evil spirit would insist that brandy cock- tails were the only remedy, and the patient having an undue confidence in the identity of the spirit, followed the prescription with an apparent relish. These things reflected discredit unon spiritualism, and T understand that a coterie of philanthropic be- lievers in New York, two orthree years since, began the work of bringing those profane spirits to a realizing sense of their lost condition, with the view of ultimately elevating them to millenial joys. Their success exceeded their expectations, for they found that, by a united effort, they could in@n single “evening, boost a low lived spirit from a — of earthly degradation to among the well behaved ghosts of the seventh sphere; and had it not been that the heresy of free love insidiously crept into their circle, and that they got to creating spirits instead of saving them, the usefulness of this pre-eminently self-sacriticing circle might have been a living reality to-day, ‘o enimerate all the vagaries of spiritaalism would make this communication tedious, But if there be absurditi's which make men «mile in con- templating its phet.omena, there are yet many, very many, who believe in them, and whose integrity and intelligence are Lee l mestion. They estimate the number of bel in America at three mil lions. If the number was bat a million it would show an example of rapid growth unknown in dis- in £9 brief a thme. hat its fate will be is an- certain. It may be the foundation of a numerous religious sect, or it may die out because af the deve lopement of an explanation of ite phenomena in ac- yar eg known — ~ buat whatever be its intrinsic merit as a philosophy, it is now a power in the land that is rapiily increasing. A Romantic which may or may not be Story, 4 vy [From the Shippensburg (V'a.) News, Feb. 27.) For some days pact considerable excitement has been felt in some circles in this communiiy in reference to au affair in bumbie iife, the partionlars of which we cannot Permit to pass uonoticed. So far as we have been able to r the facta of the case, they agyear to be as fol: ‘Abort three Gi Fry, of thin vicinity, be- came cpamored of, « Seantita gipay girl, who in o with a number of her people ped in pear this place. Lag lov by the fair gipey, she consented But “true love never did run smooth,” and #0 it in thie case, The consent of the father of the lady cauld not be obtained to her marriage with ‘a man not soous- tomed to ay i However, “Love laughs at lock ‘amithe."* hen Mr. found that he *‘could not win the favor of the old folke,” he set about planning wa) and mean® to stegl the object of bis affections. io thie he was not uneuccessial. One night when the hard-hearted old man was wrapped in the arms of Mor- pheus, and all around waslenely and drear, Mr. Fry ap wonched the camp of the wanderers, and was met by ber whom his heart bad long in agony sighed. After fovdly embracing her, be eolleited ber to accompany bim, without delay lo a village & few milow distant Without hesitation she complied with his ln a anton the fol- lowing day ibey were married. The rage of the old Ipey when he found that his daughter had ‘alopet” Peter bo imag’ an deecribed. Nothing coul hiv temper save’ ‘return of bis child fm vain hy for ber. Nothing could be heard from her. Final he found that be, bimseif could find ro traces of offered a heavy reward to the person who would her whereabouts, and in the presenoe of several “kidoap pe he exhibited Iarge quantities of gold ant ver, whieh induced them to amke the effort, and a few evenings after, in a most inhuman manner, they accomplished their object. In the absence of Mr. Fry “ef wrested ber aw*y and delivered her over to the bands of a father unsascen. Uble of the divine feelings of love. Immediately the entire group Of ipeies fled from the cowntry. Romor sald that hay had vet ‘ened to Kogland from whence they hailed. _ wo yeurs ar-gelesely glided by, and nothing was heard homer be m his absent wife, although be long cherieh- 4 the ‘ope tat she would escape from her “tyrannical ' and return to bim whom she loved. Time, bow ever, gradually rusted Mr. Fry's love for his gipay wife. He feit it @ae “pet good to be alone” go long, and at the #6 ee + Oe Agen united his destinies with another ot hee’ fur dete tere, Suffies it to cay, with the Tauter be ee er) ned no wiable diffiedity. Tologs moved emivugiy aloog Mr Fry lived happily with bie fhyt ates! bow short Las. week Mr ret of maukind PegbiAl com bination. the one an wee whe ry’: fist 9 ¥=nin gigay we—in coinpane with + Georg: Fry © seound "arrived in this piace in searca fortom. Ry Ue eemtarce of efiieer shade she was wae: const in BO Lg him. Our pom moult fail in the attampt te Ceerriby the imeetiog of the heroes of our story. Th wae ov renetMingly aiteeiue — Leunited epace forbide us trom entering inte deta, at the time of the excracisting #at fering Mre. Fey ber stergone since ber “ovartare from thir place. ate! igeuce of ber buahand's second marriage Wee aeev K to her, but she empoarically declares her exeloarve tto him. It appears, by the way, that Mr. Pry’« second wife wae ‘a widow,” that ber Duehand went to California rome veare ago, and, oon af- ter his arrival there, it was ramored that be was murder ed. Afow *o ke since a letter’ was received from bm by der, we have been informed, in which he states be will return in the next , he. this romance will be is beyomd the power of huumn ken, Presentation to the Widow of Gen. Harricon. {from the Gaze te, Feb. 27 | Tn accordance with a jution of the Cincinaati Pio eer Association, to present to the respected widow of President Harrison testimonials of the regard an: estou of the members of the association, @ large number of whom enjoyed the pleasure of an intimate personal ac quaiptance With hér late lamented husband, the cominit tee appointed for that purpose proceeded to the residence ‘of Hon. J. Scott Harrison, about twenty miles wert of this city, yesterday morning, to perform that ploasing duty. The party consisted of Colonel Jobn Johnston, Wo. Perry, Rey. Samuet J. Browne, Jobn Whoet- stone, Wm. B. Dodson, Joseph Pancoast, Stephen Wheeler and John D. Caldwell. On arriving at the residence it was & matter of great regret that Mr. Harrisoa, who but not been apprised of their coming, was abseat from home Dut that disappointment was most satisfactorily dispelled by the presence of his two danghters, Miss Jennie and Miss Annie Harrison, wh» did the honors of the house with an ease and grance that ‘(won golden opinions.”” The health of Mrs. Harrison is such that she has been for a long time contined to her room, and & part of her time to her bed, and receives n0 one but inembers of the fa- pi, and the committee were not therefore enabled to seo her in person, but through the grand daughter, the accomplished Miss Jonnie, Col. Jobnston, chairman of the committee, presented a finely framed certificate of perpe- tual membership of the Mioncer Association, bearing the following inccription:— “This is to certify that the name of Hon. John Cleves Symmes and Gen. William Henry Harrion are duly in- scribed op the roll of this association, as early pioneers of the Miami Valley, . Jobn Cleves Symmes was born in the State of New York in 1742. After various public services, (as.an officer ef the Revojutiovary army, a member of Congress and a Judge of the Supreme Court,) he emigrated from New Jersey to \he Miami Purchase, of which he was the pa- tentee. in August, 1788, and died at Cincinna;i, on the 29.11 of Foheuery, 184. ‘Wittiam Henry Harrison was born in Virginia, February 9,17 jowed the army of General Wayne at Cinoin nati 1793. Near the close of 1795, while in the command of Fort Washington, he was married to Miss Anna Symmes, the youngest daughter of Judge Symmes; and after an active and useful life spent in the su wessful discharge of many high and important trusts, he died at Washington City, April 4, 1841, buta single month after his inauguration as President of the United States. This diploma is presented to Mrs. Anna Harrison, (who ‘was born on Long Island in July, 1775, and omigrated to North Bend—her pregent residence—ia the year 1714,) in token of our high respect for her many virtues, and for the honored memories of her deceased father aud hus ‘The presentation of the certificate was accompanied by a letter, of which the following is a copy, signed by the commitiee :-— To Mrs. Axna Haxnison, relict of the Hon. General Wil- Nam Henry Harrison, late President of the United Hoxorep Mapam—The undersigned, a committee ap Pointed 7 the Pioneer Association of Cin :innati, Hamilton county, Ghio, have the honor of waiting upon you in per- 0p, and for and on behalf of sa'd assoviasion to present YOu # certificate of perpetual free membership, together with medalion likevesves of your ‘Hustrious husband, your bonored father, aud Governor Arthur St. Clair, three of the early and pen) dining ashes pioneers of the Wost. ‘The Pioneer Association, although of recent organization, bave already rescued from oblivion many important facts end circumstances retpectizg the eariy history of the Northwest, infwhich your father and husband boro so bonerable anc conspicuous parts, The former, with a wise forecast, under the ordinance of 1787, laid the founda. tion, broad and deep, of this great and giorioua common wealth of Ohio; whilst the latter, with bis sword and pon, in the flolds and tho halls of Congreas, protected, defended and fostered the infant colony, cansing laws to be enacted Promotive of the greatest goo to the largest uumber of the people who might become inhabitants of the samn~ Madam, the pioneers can never cease to take a deep and abiding interest in all that concerns your person and fa- mi!y, and praying that the eveniog 0° your days may be a6 tranquil aud happy as their morning and ueon have deen honorable and useful, we remain, with profound rea- pect and esteem, your friends and servants, John Johueton, Wm Perry, Samuel J. Prowne, Jobn Waetwtone, W. B. Dodson, Joseph Pancoast, Stephen Wheeler. Rev. Samuel J. Browne then presented, on behalf of Peyton 8, Symmes, E+q., two photograph likenesses (co. ES by E. C. Hawkins), tinely framed —one of Judge John leve Symmes, from a portrait by R. Peale, tasen in 1798, the other of Gen. Harrison, from a portrait by Beard, taken in 1840, Mr. J. D. Caldwell), on behalf of the Pioneer Avsocimion, Pi nted, with an aopropriate letter, aframe of medal. ion Aikenesses. The first was of Jude Symmes, the father of Mrs. Harrison; the second of Gen. Harrison, and the third of Arthur St. Clair, the first Governor of the North- west Territory. The letters and expieesions of personal regard on the rt of the committee were conveyed to Mrs. Harrison hy ine Jennie, who returned with the warmest eutiunsnts of c= from Mrs. H., and expressing her regret that, TF age and present iliness did not admit of her person- ally receiving the committee, and assuring them that she should treasure with the highest value, through the re mainder of her life, the beautifal mementoes prescn'ed her by the Pioneers, and leave them as sacred legacies to her children. The presentation over, the committees were invited to partake of a sumptuous lunch, prepared under the direc- ‘ion of the fair young bosterses, to which they did most ample justice, and in a quiet glass of “old partioular’’ Madeira drank to the long life and health of the venera vie Mrs. Harrison, and also to Hop. J. Scott Harrison. An hour was spent in social converration about vid ti.aes and persoval reminiscences, until the arrival of the afternoon train over the Obio and Mis.iseippi roa’, when the com mittee returned to the city, having discharged a highly emma he Y aad enjoyed a social visit that will long be remem as ove of the most agrecable of their lives, PERSONAL. (CARTMAN, TAKE NOVICR —THE CARTMAN WHO RE corper of Court and W. Baitie sa, su'table rewarda by calling ine & Rode. The cort- ing, Feb 25, from the ample reward by call is known. ODGER WILL HIS FRIEND T. AT THE USUAL place of meeting, on Monday, at Il (eleven) A.M Dont —IF THAT WAR ALL SATISFACTORY, AND YOU J. received your letter im time, send again to &. SWAN & CO., Augusta, Georgia. SALES OF REAL ESTATE, 1 500 CASH.—FOR SALK, ONE OF THOS! SUPE beivron toe ant hied trent wih alte maar neo rc modern provements. inquire on $4,000, $8.0 HOUsPS FOR SALE IN BROOK . + lyn.—A gentee! two story cottage pouse. 206 Racha rest, near Courts ales a three sor and basement use, 25 fest front, 39 Atiantio al Termy easy. Apply to A. J. BROWN, HENSY WARREN ph wu mi wireet, New York, or at 206 Union street, ®rooklyn. $25,000 BORTH, OF, UNENCUMHERED, Los or y ra) wanted, in the vicinity of preferred—for whieb rates. Address Owner, B10 Poat olllee, UST BE SOLD, THE MODERN BULLT three tory and basement brick hong No, #1 President ot, Brooklyn: house is in complete order, Possession at Termoeasy, JAMES LE MOLTR, 15 Willinm at, VALUABIE TRACT OF LAND NE zo) A of Peon, Ulinots, will be traded A Te Ore sme casi ven: or would like ovel within 76 milesof Rew York. sn Win iaprovem SAM'L, EDDY, No. 51 Liberty E YOUR OWN LANDLORD.—FOR SALE ON BRK IRN Heights, NJ, fifteen mimites’ walk from Jersey Uity and Hoboken ferries, butiding lots, cil plow, & number of Bored, several Leal collages al rge dwellings. Joi. PLATY, Agent, (ons AND LANDS FOR MBRCHANDISE 4,000 ‘Acres valuable pine and oak timber ianda, situated usar the Buequehanns river, and cash, will be exchanged 4 by J. H. CUNNINGHAM, 114g Merchants’ chyndisg by J.B. cl e, front basement. ARM OR COUNTRY SBAT FOR SALE~ 41/071 the city of Paterson, one mile from depot, front: Pansaic river, containing 66 acrea of choice land (of which 3 acresare timber) weil adapted for miiand gardentag purposes ‘Two good housesand outbuildings, and 3 acres of wirawb or wx ries now on the farm; ayples. pears, pov ba ke. abundance; price $10,(00, One-half may remain. Anply to JAMES PELTON, 846 Broadway. N. ¥., or 1OJ AMES B. DA VIS, on the premises, POR BALE-A TWO STORY AND BASEMENT COr- tage house and tot, 188 Weat Thirty fourds treet (nor Ai’e), near kighth avenue, containing eleven rooms. Terma to mutt the purchaser, Yor paruculars apply on the pro- a Fin om bn ate has the modern Improvemenia; io 20 ce 7.00)-$5.100 ch TAIN On MDOT! Gage, Appiy OTHOS. J. MILLER, li Pinestreet ee OR SALF.—A NEW FIRST CLARS FOUR STORY brown stone front house with all the modera tmprove- ments, built im the best mann situated at No. 5 West Thir Ueth street, between Fifth av Tuquire on she premises. r=, BALE—4 LOTS 0! bear Fifth avenue, the above: 13 lots on Nin tb 2 FP SS 2, zy and 233 Kast SL and 315 avenue A; 21 and 253 East Twenty rat ate 404 gpurth street, on accommodating terma Apply w AU- GUsT BELMONT, 76 Beaver aireet, FOE, SALE, IN BROOKLYN THE ENGLISH BASE ment house No. X28 Backett atreet, near Court auree, wih allthe modern improvements, and im perfect order; brick fences, woodhouse, oe. Pri AOD, morixage $2,500. Apple on the or of 0.8. PLELD, Atiatic Bank, Drook!yn OR SALK—A NEAT TWO RTORY AND BASEMENT brick dwel!ing house, built jast summer for ‘ns exoresa ‘use of the owner, in the best manner and of the bes! mu! trial, inabeaithy location and excellent neighborhood. size af house 19 feet Zinches by 46 feet, eoulsinmy thirteen even pantries and ba‘h room, all’ the modern Improver with merbie els throughout. Apply on the pre: wixth house east of Second aveuue, iu Fifty third #ireet, w A. DOKMAN. OR SALK— A BROWN STONE FRONT HOUSE sory and basement, with all the moderna improve wud finished in the bert manver, No 6 Martin terrae tween Second and Third avenues, Only a small am cash required, Inquire at Marv’ Third avenue and Ninth srreet, OR SALE—OK EXCHANGE FOR HOUSE AND LOT iy Srooklyn or New York, a siovk of dry goods in more 55 Hodson avenue, Brooklyn "The xoods were al: clusively for carb, during the Inte panic, and of stack bet eight and nine thousand dollara The ‘w pied for the Inst eleven yearn by the pres without doubt one of ube best io the premises, of JOHN RUSS. OR SALK—THE FOUR STORY, BASEMENT AND counter cellar n’gh stoop houxe’and ist No. 185 Mast ‘Twentieth sireet, with all the modern tmprovements, ouilt in the best manner; Louse 20 by 46 feet, lot af the vhook. $4 My) can renin on inarlgage | Wil be gold aia very low price. Apply to G. FOUNTAIN, 183 Bast Tweatleth sireet, 9%, a nt of marble yard, corner of R SALLE—A FOUR STORY BASEMENT AND‘ brink house, aitnated and Ninthayenue fH 19by 43. Tens easy. Apply wt 160 West Two atreet, JR SALE—FOUR LOTS OF GROUND ON fi > th and Forty-ninth strecta, was: street ant one on Porty ret, it rene of the al ), Biso ibe Dorthwes! corner ‘ore and ovpceite corner lot and meat shop on Kighth avenne and Forty eighth sireet. Inquire of JOHN WEN WER, #7 Wall st ord B.STRATTON, 285 Weat Forty sixth BRAHAM CRAIG, Righty sixth street, corner of OR SALE—KIGHT FULL LOTS, 25X10 BA Reventy-seventh and Sevents eighth sirents, ‘Third and ¥ourth avenues; will be sold together or separate in pareela to sui purchaser; termaeray. Apply B. LINES, 59 Rose su POR BALF—THE FOUR STORY BRICK HOUSE AND Jot, 39% Kigbtb avenue: house 24 feet 84, inches wide, and 0 feet deep; lor 24 leer By Inches by 95 feet deep; water ai gaxnali throngh the house: $5000 ean remain on’ bond and morigage for any sength of Ume For turher particulars inquire at $12 Kighth avenue, of HALZDERBER & BRO. R SALE~THE SPLENDID FOUR STORY HIG stoop brown stone front house oa Thirty seventh sire near Fifth avenue; house 25 feet by GO, lot ball the biovk depth, house wel built and contains all the latest improve tients. Apply to A. U. LOOMIS, 1,128 Browlway, near ‘Vhurty fourin sirret. OR SALE—THE THREE STORY HIGH STOOP BRIOK house on Thirty seventh str house 18 feet by forty five, with all the late impro Appiy to A. 0. LOUMIS, 1,124 Broadway, aear wire’ ° OR SALE—THE FOUR STORY HIGH STOO! front bouse on Forty frst street, nea roadway. house ah fort by 84, lot half the block, house Nuilt in the mos” yb manner. Apply to A. ©, LOOMIS, L128 Broad way ry fourth atreel. OR SALE—THE FINE THRER STORY HIGIE STOOP brown stone front bone on Twentieth street, near mighth avenue, with all the m der LUOMTS, 1,128 Broad way, HERE IS A LETTER FROM MATTY DUKE AT THE Broadway Post office POLITICAL, TH WAKD.—aT A MERTING OF THE REGULARS this ward, on the 4th of March, Une following del re elected to the Central Committees William Coulter, Wiliam M. Mauanel Reynolds, Robert J, Melutyre, Thomas Keil! THOS REIL | Beeretarien Micnagy Hann & Rongnt KE. Jounson, |ONVENTION AT TAMMANY MALI. —THE VARIOUS rish and eivic nocietios of she city and county are reapect fully invited to attend « meeting t Tammany Hall, on Mon aay. March 4, At 736 o'slock. for the purpose of ‘lecting Grand Marshal, and also for the purpose of learning the order of parade on the 1th inst, By order of AMES KEELAN, President, ‘Thomas Krviis, Secretary. THE MILITARY, SENIOR VETERAN CORPS OF Isi2 WILL MEET AT the railroad corner of i. Weat Hroad way aod Warren Mrret. on Sunday, Feb. 7, at 26 o'clock P. M. to attend Divine service tn a body at the Methotiat Kplisopal chureb in pe a of the Kev, Mr pastor, creer of ene Prenat te EYMOND, Colonel.” er . RAYMOND, I. Tease M. Payee. HORSES AND CARRIAGES. TROTTING HORSES FOR SALE—ALL SIZRA, OO Jors, speed and prices. a!) warranted. Just received the couniey. “Apply at 48 Greene pireet. RK SALE—A PAIR OF PONTES, BUITABL® FOR with harness, Ae., completa. To be louston street. near Krosdway. For nation! store, 100 Wall street. mR BA! "ACK HORSE, AROUT 15 TANDS high, eight years old, sound and kind and ean trot in three minutes. Also a ligh wagon, enamelled ahiting top, made to oréer and bie been hut ilttie aad. Alao harness, robe, blankets, whip, Ac. Will be sold together or separa. Apply at 43 Charles aireet. RESTAURANTS. NOLISH HAUNCH OF MUTTON FOR DINNER ON yy —Barciay & Verkins’ porter drawn from the ing Kaveages and celebrated Hanbury cakes; Cromme & well’s Englieh pickiea Se per bole KICHARDSON & HAYTER, (2) Waser and st Wall sta, TR OF 13 WALL BTRERT WILL ietriende and oid pairone nt the sam, eet nd give them © giasa of ale and Jerieb. of HE STARS IN THE HEAVENS HAVE FOR time past had an unwonted brilliancy, Pose, to the coldnees of the weather; Nid Star, of 6) and 2 Lispenard street, baa attracted the moat attention. by the generous treatment of ity gnesiaand thee ly behavior of its host, olf JOHN TRBLAST, fo favorably Known as mine host of the Washington, Hobo en. ._ IN. B.—The choicert of ti t im, AOR, AC y a tarder the cream of the mackels, whiek, to tha . Will De aunfBeient NEWSPAPERS. JGNSLE PAPERS FRR EUROPA-POR BALR, Pils morning by W. ALLEN, succeesr to T. Richardson, 1S High street. near Falton, Brooklyn. Foreign papers deliver: ea at your residenee in New York or Brookly FURSITURK. F RNITURB WANTED—IN SMALL, OF LARGE qonatiions © fale eales will be given for furniture, ove min) 4 enue, between Winth Rnd Tea iJ mM 123 Binh sven _—————————————————— VINE ARTS. UT/CHOMANTA, GRECIAN PAINTING AND ORNA- I eather work —A beantifal on of materiale Terh'n! fs ell of the above »: Wil, be found at the Artiste” portuen. GM Broadway. N. We—Lessons given in aay of Oat, FIRST QUA eb Twill, deliver to ‘Bless to any Der tan; ago att ‘whens order Peiy on pler ot Bowery, #9 Sroome, TH Greene and set ‘coale st tot t] shOOn WeRRE DENTISTRY. D*smety, PRETH RXTRACTED IN. TEN SECONDS, withont the slightest pain, by a: yd orterinel Seouy. wired. pres bs na DOMSIN, 968 Canal treet, near Wooster, VOR SALE—THE FOL, 2atory Derick eotte ge on 7/th at, Dear Sub avenue 2 wory tratwe cottage on Bh street, ‘near Gh avenue ory brick Ronse on S21 street, near sth avenvr treet, BeAr gh fiw on Batory brown fi ‘story brown ‘ators brown 4 mory bre r 8b avenue Lexington ave. Vexington ave bwvenne. 4 tory by 4 ators ty A story by 4s ory brown front on 2th atreet, near 64 avenue. J story brown front ow 4b aireet, nome ath av 4 story brown fi bsireet_ near oh avenue D0 Apply to Ae MIS, 1,128 Broadway, near fhir'y fourth street. HK SALE=TWO FARMS, CONVENIEYT TO NEW F ‘York, with necessary buildings. One farm contalning shout 186 acres, the other about 63 weree Would exchance ‘one or bath for city property, suitab.e for a private reaidenss, Adéresn Howe, Neral office FR SALE—THE SURRTANTIAL THREE STORY brick dwelling house 776 Greenwich « rest, near Abtog- con square: bas the modern improvements, and will be aout ebeap ana on terme toguit. Lot 21.7297. Apply on the pree wi {OR SALE—ON TWELFTH STRRRT, NEAR FOURTH DUA a very deawahle large there atory bonae, ‘ot 2 feet Algo three sjory_honses on Twenty seound, ‘Twenty fourth, Twenty sixth, Twenty eighth and Twenty if trees, at mo leew INKHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue we Palirone ptatic uw ta w ite yen ratiroad station at Mount Vernon The beave conta na fourteen rooms, bathroom, &e. Lowest price without furnt tere, $6,000. of whieh 44) may remain on bood aul mor gege. Also for eale, about 50 aores of lant, in small par. Sele near by the above. Apply Gh. A. SAUCIR, 45 Wil. lam street. F°s SALR—A SUBSTANTIAL TWO STORY AN the modern itnprovemen on the premises, at 218 Ol Henry, f look oR BALE—TWO GOFH Brooklyn; will be sold » ear. and will be wer 18 per cent N. Parinelee, 61 Bleecker street, OR BALE . Apply treet, between Madison and DOTTAGER, SITUATED IN sactificg; they ren for over rhe hich w neure venient Ad HE SUBSCRIBER OFPFFRS FOR SALE lota of nd sitnaed on throug! ‘Rood stable om the p The ar in gardens, with & cv collection of rones, frult treea and grape vines with two arbors and § ood We'l of spring water. Site of house BW; low, W by 102, The house end iwo lote will be sold, he whole togriber. Pree. om the prem: or af EBON, corner of Fhird wrenue and Biahry third reer, eany. Can be seen from 10 A.M. to 6 o clock F. OR BALE AT basement and gaa minew A BARGAIN—A THREE STORY AND orn wa stone ne front house, with ail he motarn z y and conservatory extend as fects ered and painted. Apply io ke LUI LOW, 14 Pine street, or on the premises, 6) Bast Twenty } sireet, A part of the furniture for sale if wanted ‘erms easy Re CHEAP —A NICK COTTAGE HO aixth atreet, near Biehth aves ue; D2 West Thirt ETON, Wo West" Washingon reg gba Toquire of Fe ‘going west,) three story and two story brick sores tod arian, eck alae coe, Py er the went of Third ave fret ta Bahr Seeatarcia “TO aa SALF OR EXCHANGR—TWO NEAT TWO STORY x ‘Thirty ninth street, pee Peay, will We sold cheap for cash. oF exchanged fir" us ay Maguire of 8 MILLS RCO, 900 iway, between iy and Twenty fifth streets. BALE OR RXCHANGE-THE DIN Fou! Ferineet nance Ce Leeda Mak ros rena. : : ; Way, near Thiny fourth Ree Y 19 Wiciam street, 3 SALES OF REAL esTaTe Be THARP ye 4a ne Dasement figs eb... hou. > 7. yfourthatrset Setw Mirth and Tepid avenucn; sity taaighborbGos, A, nly vo WM. KENNELLY, 45 Williain street, OR SALE OR TO LET. v9 Mn t and e Rept 8386, Possession | ——————— TSE AND ONE ACRR, aight rooma; smal) bara joe $3,760. Terma eany. Inquire of Mr, OAMEY, OR BALE OR TO 1 TWO FOUR STORY meceorn built browa_ atone 17 and Fourth avenve. between Tweot houses sve 2) by 50 feet and fink saner, with allibe madern improvements, vaulle under the siren. aod are very conveniently arranged for doctors or dentists, or could be easily converted into storen, further partl ‘urs, yaire at 5) Bast Thirdeth street, near lection av Fo. SALE OR TO LET—THIRTY BROWN stC first clase high moog ond Bagheh Vee ment houses: / naces in colle, aod 2% mesern ee ae price vary ing from. laqnire of ANSON f. enue oF at the oflie, 466 -eventhave, BURK, the p Thirty mio streets and Seven ¥°? SALE OR TO LEP—THB THREES S1ORY BRis K house and jot, No. 64 White street, on the scrth sie, west ofand near Broadway. For terms apply oC Then a, 17 State street. OR TO LET—IN BBOOKLYN, NO. 74 (15 6- {POR SAL ry sire! near Union, one modern brown stone ® good neighnorhood. Wil be placed im pectec: orter ume before the jat_of May Rent moderate to & reepo. varty, Inquire of M, M. SILVERMAN, 199 Wiliam su R SALE OR TO LET—AT Wi TERRA‘ Fv Long Island, on Vanderbieetet the. to house west of the Coney ialaad Plat aly treme house, with eix lots of jand ene! with © in the rear, allin perfect order, and Immediate posession can be given. ‘Terms faveranle. to eltbar tenn or purcha rr pry to BoWABD BELKNAP, 69 Wall street New or OR BALE OR TO LET—ON PIGHTY-NINTH STREET, between avenue Aand the Piretavenue a gen.ee! dou ble house, two @ half stories aod ana in front and rear, 2 in anme locality, a sin in esme vicinity, 26 vesant fo" payment, Apply 8. RICH or SALE 08 TO LET—HOUSE 305 WEST TWESTY firat aireet; prion $8200; rem: $800. Aisa, No kd Weat Fortieth street; price $6,000; tent $609 Apply ‘HER, WOOD, 1,082 Broadway, or 0 J. & 7 DENHAM, corner of Sixteenth street and Righth avenue. = WE FIRST OLASY Thi story and high Dasemrot house 28 Hamroond F Kent $40. Apply to WM. 8 CORWIN ACO, 619 Bros way 1OR SALE OR TO LET—A NEAT TWO STORY PRAM? and brisk basemen. house in Fifty-fra wiraet; Croton water thronghon’. &e. connected with ewer in the best man ner; painted walls inside. Lov 22 127. $000 dowa: bance can remain on mortgage. App'y : 726 Kighthavenae or 49 Ney atreet iM. WILSON, OR SALE OR TO in Brooklyn, with a! in \wenty third sti Kigirh avenues, on ° wege. Inquire of J. W. WiLSON, No. d Nonna OR SALE OK TO LET, TERMS EASY—NOR 72 AND 75 Seventh street, wear Secon aveuus hu ni, firat clave, Ravin eB! Ovcup nia would u Doardie g by Will be disposed of wejrarately, Fai seen at all reasonable Bours, Apply to J. Ws1ACQ, 188 Twenty third street, before 10 A. Moe after oP. POR SALE OR TO LEASE—MOLASSES REFINERY, 699 Water street; lot 26 by 140, runniog throorh to rent @reer, brick Dailding thereon, with ner ,slenm boilers, s aitanie for s variety of manufectaring purcos:a fo che bot on Front street, 26 >y 70. with frame oulkliog, ¥! neota with the rear of the firat mentioned pr to WM. B. BIRD, 218 Front etree. WOR SALE OR TO LE Jong story and accommodate tb jotna anc mikes, App'y Re § RTO RENT—A VERY DESIRABLE PRO per Relleville N. J, deliebifally situaied oon the Paseric river. 1 desire. the house : Apply at No. 3 Beaver err labo AND, WITHIN ™! house 4od lot 9 y having such property can Wake a Astiee varran vent, by sddrersing box 3,623 F owt office. The ve propercy w free of encumbrance, abd no wages Wo be yeare. AND LOT FOR SALE —PBRBONS DESIROTS 4 plearant residence wiil find one in the pared win town ow ile, iy milee trace Ne a York, five mi nutes walk from the depot ofthe New Haven Raiiroad. Ap ply to JAMeS KEOFIELD, No. 427 Seooud avenue, OT IN HARLEM FOR SALE-ON OVE SUNDRED AND 4 fourteenth street, near First avenue, lying even with the grade, street requiated, curbed and gutte ed, lighted with gna, and Uroton water + loning he Al) ansememne ats ald, Within five miner of the seamboat land og. Price 1) cash. Apply 0 oRBPHEN ROBRRTS, shipsmith, 368 South street. 10 EXOP .NGE FOR A SMALL HOUSE AND city, OF cOMVeBIeRE ‘a It, oF an improv a ‘erative lenge of a butlding on ®c niown, App.y oT, GAFFNEY, ‘and new Bowery. FISCONSIN FARM FOR SALS—TOUR AND A QUAR tor ites west of Fond da jason the Military roud; with poreh, 0’ 14 vores, prot aliexsh Inquire FOR SALE. ORY, BOTLER, S27Li WURM, CISTERN AND rdistting french # Witt, and Gxtarea, 703 Broadway Apn'y ra trate, beer em pactioulare address M. N., 2 ence V box IM8 Herald offtes at PICKLING AND er with the fe rtory, the Dusinese, © mv for Partying © nd copper dollars, pans. ‘nui 41th a good sap) ee inquire on the 7 eran pirate present the sane, him will plesse mage (bh ter sire YROVER & BAKER ¥ cheap, (Po Simate) The pew 2 equal to new, Apply & ¥ ABORE FOR SALS--THE STOCK AND FIK- the groeary more corner of ®wer sad Jackeos ena. teauire of Sires ot bie plete; three wma! eight horas po Apply to HAM. Tk RK SALE, Cu An MBOAT 20! street Fast river STEPHEN ROLF HARUWARE MAS beta aed m tirely by simple mac portunity seiiom met with to seeare a ne mncen. Apply to the patentee, ot West Ht REW RDS RD.—LOST, A RED SETTER PUP Thy 1 The ahowe reward will be pavlon Bie ra 82 Avenue | S1O BEAND evening of Mare Biver terrace, a large toriae, with ue owner «name ineds whi be yoke lg rowerdes by leaving | with the o Mrs. IL Walkiey, No.1 Wah ington ter race, Hoboken. si REWA N, FROM MY RESIDENCE, 4 blacks 014. 14 Sands high, s+ tail. He f) e reward by leaving | wih Chrewopber dam ‘drecht, No 128 Spring atrost. $50 REWARD WILL BF Ralimore, Balin ore. notes of eaid sank, of the denomination ( » each, which were lost on tbe 4" lust een the bank and Howard treat LOST AND FOUSD. VE BUTTON MARKED WITH . finder wo write ita fall wacne by vane it with Wr J.T M. Faikoer, jewoler, sorcer of Brondway and (rand street, A PORSE, OW the hours of PAID AT THE BANK Ma., f f m het and fa auitadl My és a Ps Of Juffremnn by ine owe F Oss —ON SATURDAY, puree, containing about | ag! 4 io a Fwenty third jew York, O8T—ON OR ABOUT 3D Teer. A NOTE DRAWN BY Cummings 4 Dudley for $48 ih favor of Joke 8. Da pay, dated’ February 2, at theae montha 41) persona are cautioned agaivat using sald note, ax payment ‘Rereot Bee been ed. LT ovw- dy South fe ry Street Hugh. 9S Barclay street, will please etnea the Wook 1 Rowery Savings to the 9 Sit’ he tanta rewarded. “SOTHOLD FOUTRLE RN, 46 Roosevelt rest ‘WINES AND LIQUORS. Mi & SONS AP: ING EDINBURG Alm, im i US (rok og doncn) 67 Wis RAGA: corm of Canal and Vestry streets, gare. na AGENT FOR WILLA FOUN ER = peayeud File aie te the beat i ‘ b a ieee 2 fa this country Also near ported iy tht Bou Wri