The New York Herald Newspaper, April 15, 1869, Page 13

THE TWITCHELL CASE. New and Startling Develop- ments, Statement of Mrs. Camilla E. Twitchell. The following %s the statement of Cami!la Twitchell, wife of George S, Twitchell, Jr, who eluded the ends of justice on Thursday morning last by committing suicide in his cell. Our readers have been already informed of the details of the horrid crime perpetrated by the murderer and Suicide. His wife was arrested at the time as an accomplice, and, for lack of sufficient evidence to implicate her in the horrid deed, a verdict of “not guilty” was rendered and ahe was set at liberty. She had visited her husband in his cell after he was sentenced as often as the prison rules permitted. Every effort was made by the counsel of the prisoner to stay the hand of justice, and, as a finale, the doomed man begged his wife to acknowledge that she had committed the crime, and thus save him from the scaffold. She declining to do this, he made @ confession, in which he implicated her as the prin- cipal, and announced himself as merely an accessory. In the statement hereto annexed Mrs, Twitchell dentes all knowledge of the affair, and Positively ‘Asserts that she had nothing to do with tt. Appended 40 her statement are the letters written to her by her husband while io prison, which fully explain themselves, 1.-._. a Mrs. Twitchell’s Statement. On Sunday afternoon, about half-past one, George nd [ went out to take a ride, leaving at home Tmotuer and the girl. We went tothe. Abpey. 1 ob- served that George appeared low spirited, and in no ‘Way disposed to enter into conversation. 1 inquired Wf he was sick, and was told he was not. We re- turned about four o'clock. 1 found my mother pleasant and agreeable, George came in shortly afvergards and remained in the dining room until called to tea, reading a paper. He was very thougnt- ful during the afternoon and evening. We tsok tea together. After tea ho left the table and went to the dining room. In a few moments 1 was with him, leaving my mother in the kitchen. In @ few moments my mother came in the dining room. Mother and I conversed together, Georze making no remark whatever. Mother said to tie, “T had better go to bed; she did not wish me to wait up; she would read tne paper and wait for tne girl herself.” I went to my room, saying, at the same lume. “George, Iam gding to bea,’ ” to which he re- plied, “Very well.” My mother arose and went with me to my room, remaining and conversing pleasantly with me until 1 went to bed, when she passed out of the room and ina short time (how longI cannot say) George came into the room, undressed, and came to bed. I was soon asleep and knew nothing more until awakened by the girl ringing the door- bell. 1 cannot say if George was asleep, But T think he was not, Isaid “George, that must be the girl.” He replied he supposed it was. Ile made no attempt at that time to get up and let the girl m. 1 came out of my room into the entry and called my mother twice, to which I received no reply. I returned to my room with the intention of finding something to throw over my shoulders, when George got up and said to me in an abrupt manner “Yon come to bed and I will go down and let the girl in.” I remained at my room door waiting for George to come up, thinking my mother was down stairs, I heard Sarah call him, heard what he sald when he went into the yard. I flew down stairs and saw my mother lying on the settee in the kitchen--a dead woman, This 18 ali 1 know about the murder. I knew nothing about my husband’s pnsiness. 1 be- lieved it to be in a flourishing condition, being told by him only a few days before the murder that he was doing well, making money and out of debt. I was kept in perfect ignorance, not only concerning lus business affairs .but many other acts of hts private life. 1 deny that I ever deserted my husband, but, on the contrary, repeatedly offerea to give every dollar I possessed to save bia life if possible. After my acquittal I treated him kindly; visited him three times every week; never, in any Way, referred by look or word to the murder; never spoke an un- kind word to him, and never once said to him “Mother!” On Wednesday morning, March 24, when I visited him as usual, in shaking hands with him, he conveyed to me a letier of mstruction. On Good Friday morning, March 26, durme my conver- sation with him, he conveyed to mea written confes- sion, which he wished me to study well and commit to memory, and come to prisou prepared upon Mon- day morning. From reading this I saw that {t was arranged for Me to go there and become a party to the falsehood, Tt was arranged that Mr. Perkins and the Rev. Mr. Briaghurst were to receive ne and | was to play part in order fo deceive them and the world. y was Vo accuse myself of having taken my mother's life, and commit perjury by swearing to such a statement. Much as I desired to atd my husband I could not do this thing; and finding I couid not trast myself safely, and fearing from the arrangements made I might be FE mmpe LRTTER, ONVAY KVENING, March 8, 1869, Deas OAMILLA—Mr, Briughurst leatndl two hours with me yesterday aiternoon and we had a very pleasant time, as we always do, although he has not been very wi Last evening Charies Per- kins came up about seven o'clock and stayed until @ quarter of nine, We had a lovely evening, singing some hymns, and each one offering an’ hamvle prayer to Almighty God, in which you were remem- bered. Oh, Camiila, T always remember you in my prayers, hoping that Goa will direct your heart aright, and He wil! tf you will only ask Him. Father, John Mcoully, Frank Moore ani my warm friend George Neiman were here this morn! to see me; they let George Neiman stay about half an hour aud we had a delightful time, he offering up @ rayer, and then we sang several hymns, I have ’ been very happy to-day ‘Thi afternoon = Mr, Farr came la about halfpast two o'clock and stayed aboutan hour, sir, Bringhurst did not get here tlil about three o'clock, Before Mr. Farr left we had one hymn, and he tea us in prayer. He prayed very sweetly, yet very carnestly, for me, and you were also remembered in it, Mr. Farr is a very sweet, Christian character, He is about seventy years of years, ond 43 @ member of the committee of the Prison Society, He is very interesting in his con- versation, having travelled considerably. He for- merly kept the jewelry store in Chestnut sireet, below Fourth, His son’ now keep it. My dear Ca- muta, f feel that God has been very kind to me in my aMiction, having blessed me wth many warm friends and many peaceful aud pleasant and happy hours, Oh! dear Camilia, He has made my soul very happy; He has made me feel enabled to say that, come what will, whether it be life or death, I know im whom I trust, and, though the flesh is weak, yet he will ive me strength to meet all, and enable me to feel that it ts but ® moment of pain here and then an eternity of everlasting life in that bright, glorious kingdom which is promised to them that believe, ‘nese are blessed ‘thoughts, and, dear ay let me again entreat you to prepare for this. A few hours may, afew years must bring you to the close of life; anc if I go first L want to meet you where there ts no more sighing, neither any sorrow nor any cry- ty eutrappea, | went no more to the prison. Finding I did not come onthe Monday as le desired he sent me, on Wednesday morning. March 31, two other confessions, from which | was to make a choice. On ‘thursday morning, April 1, I recetved the fourth and last one. Since that fatal hour that 1 bade my mother good night I have been surprised and stunned to find that mother mur- dered in her own house; I have been imprisoned many sad days and gloomy nights, charged with the crime of having murdered my own mother. My bnsband has been convicted of that crime; my home has been utterly destroyed; I myself have been pat on trial for my life; my husband has committed suicide; I have been judged, not only by the tribunals of the country, but feartily judged by those who have been waraed by the Master to “ju not;” I have been accused by my husband, who did it ina desperate effort to save his life, of Killing my mother, He did this, [repoat, in an effort to save luis life. In the defence of ail that makes life de- sirable I am compelled to sabmit these letters to the public to show them how utterly unreliable was such a statement made by my husband under the cir- cumstances in which he was placed, and how little I should have been beiieved had Leven made such a slatement mnyself. I have feit and I continue to feel that there ts no sympathy forme. Iam a woman believed to be a guilty oue, and for such the gates of human sym- ay are shut. My only hope is that in the little ife that is left of me, and during those times I may be compelied, reluctantly Lg! it may be, to come in contact with the great world, I may be spared the distress of hearing, aa | have heard: unconsciously to th who spoke of me, myself denounced as a mu #8 J thought as well a8 action, the murder- ess of my moter aud destroyer of my husband. CAMILLA BE. TWITCHELL, George 8. Twitchel?s Letters to His Wife. FIRST LETTER, SUNDAY MORNING, March 7, 1969, My Dear Wrre—lI have just listened to an exhor- tation upon the first chapter of James, and though it was not very elaborate, yet it was suiiciently plain to make it evident to an attentive hearer the — need we have of a Saviour. The situation that amin makes me feel that blessing; for oh, dear Camilla, no earthly help can afford me the con- solation that I can receive from an ail-wise and ever: merciful God, through gg yy Tis Di- yine Son, our Lord Jesus Christ. I fearful doom which its me by the condemnation 0! the law. No hand can stay it except guided by God. | feel that my time on earth is short; but, blessed be God, there is a better land above, where, by faith in tho great atonement, the trials, auderings and awful death of that Belng siniess in Himself, yet who, in obedience to the will of His Divine Father, took’ upon himself the sing of the whoie world and endured the puntsiment in order that we poor sin- ners might escape the righteous law of God, and yet that law be vindteated by sacrifice, that we might have A Lome above throu; it the counticss ages of eternity. Oh, Cainilia, think of this great love for ‘us, and then think how it is repaid by us! Dear Camilla, please don’t neglect the salvation of your soul, though We must soon part here, Oh, let me feel before I go that you will try to live 80 that you will meet me above, where there will be no more sorrow hor parting—where man cannot intrade his will or power to make histellow mourn, Dear Ca- Miila, | waut to feel before | go that when your time pl a Lng Rt te = meet you on the pearly shores v1 a as T ou your way, “Welcome home.” ” ayant Go when the morning shineth, Go when the moon is bright, Go whon the eve declineth, Go in the shades of night, Go with pure mind and feeling, Fling earthly thoughts away, And in thy chamber kneeling, Do thou In secret Dear Camilla, seek the mercy seat alone and often, and there pour out your sorrows, griefs and troubie, and He will answer your Sy are not fern. "Heels SY apres . The fore all-perva rts our sins on to feat He bare your heart; roil can and will bear them, if you will be- leve ity and He ts your “Advocate with the Father.’ What a blessed ht that We can indi- vidualize the Saviour, that we can , My Sa viour, He bore my sins on the cross, He to save and, dear Camilla, when evil thoughts and meé;’ dotibts and fears come over you (go, and pray te Him for help to overcome them for strength and fuith. If you will do this He will enable you to en- upon to with dure all that you may be called Tt am Might well, and I expect Charles the event Wie me. Please give atience. Perkins to apend my respects to Miss Kate, "t me at six o'clock in the evening. Ki thia letter and often look at it, This will pro! be the last oue tivat I will be able to send you, and when Tam gone be yo read it very often, th love ante death ‘Au, a8 over, Yours, With love ant GuORaB, fog. Dear Camilla, the spirit of Christianity is good to live with, ag well as to die with. You may think this very strange language from one who sceptic and scorner as I have beon, but in my calamity God has changed my heart and shown me the fallacy of my ways. Oh, Camilla! I have been a very great sinner, but God’s mercy has been far ater. Tama very different man from the George S. Twitchell of five months and s far happier one, even with the dark et ly prospects ahead. Jesus oh np nothing, those who kill the body can after that do nothing.” Please don’t forget God, for He, through the blessed Saviour, is your only sal- vation. Dear Camilla, if the worst should come, I think I would like to sleep in Mount Moriah, near that beautiful stream of water, Brook Hedron, I think it is called, far away from the noise aud bustle of the world, where you can come and commune with me, and I want fe to put no costly monument over my grave, but plant some roses and something that will be green in winter. G. THIRD LETTER {Received Wedne: before Good Friday.) DEAR, DEAR CaMiLLA—! know that you think that you would not be believed if you made a confession; but I know that if you will make such a one as I tell you to, and do exactly as I tell you, 1t will be believed. if I were acquitted, and you were convicted, I would inake one to save you, if it would be death ror me, Now, I ask you to do the same thing, Camilla. You have my life in your hand. If you do as I direct, you will save it; and if you do not, no power under Hea- ven can save me. A friend of mine who talked a long time with the Governor, said that he told him that he had to carry out the law, but if any mitigat- ing circumstances should arise he would spare me. 1 am pledged not to tell who he is, The Governor told John McCuily that the sentence would have to be car- ried out unless somebody says they did tt. Camilla, J hear that while you were in prison 335 Said some very injudicious things. Mr. Bringhurst says you have done the same thing when talking with him at his house. I hope for the sake of charity and mercy that you will do 0 no more. You must never say to him anything about this, for he tells me in confi- dence and i only tell you to show how careful you ought to be, and if he should know that I told you it would do me a great deal of harm. I want to tell you plainly that he thinks Sa know something about it, and a great many others think so, too. This is one reason why you will be believed. Some of the leading lawyers of Philadelphja have told hit that if you made a confession it wonld save me, Among them isa man who used to be Governor of this State and also one wno has known Governor Geary all his life. Now [ wilitell you wiat sieps I have taken to pre- pee the way. Ihave been to ask you here, in the presence of somebody, whether you know, anything about it. Mr. Bringhurst thinks I ought to do thia, and many other prominent men. So to- I sent for Mr. Perkins, the suj has been such a ay iperintendent of the prison, and asked him about it. He said I ought to do it. fie said it was probable that you would say | no; but if you should admit it, it would save me, and it was the only thing that would. I also asked Mr. Chandier. He said the same thing. I tell them that LT expect you would deny it, although I don’t believe that you know anything. Tis sets their minds at rest about me. ‘ou must never say poyshing to Mr. Bringhurst, for that would ruin it all.” I wil wilte outa confession for you, and give it to you on Friday, and you must learn it thoroughiy. I will also give you all the directions how to act and when you will do lt. Mr. O'Byrne told me that he did not want you to know anytitng about it. You must not say anything at all about this, not even to father, It gust be kept perfectly secret, or it will do no good. Carnilla, spare me this horrible, awful death. You, and-you alone, can do it. Oh! do not disappoint me} it would be more than I could bear. On! Camtila, { have tried to be kind to you; you cannot forget the days and nights that I have nursed you when you were sick—the nights [ walked tie road with you in the country when you had the asth- ima, ana I did not complain. And, dear Camilla, you have been a wife to me, Do not, oh! do not, I pray you, desert me now, Save! oh! save me! You nave got a noble heart, and I know that you will do this, Camilla, you would be awtmi lonely without any one and in your present position. Oh, if you will save me, or at least make the effort, for If you do not make the effort you know that you can’t do it; but, oh, for my sake make this last effort—it’s ali you can do; and if it saves me I will starve if it is necessary to give you comforts, and in another State and under another name we may yet be happy. Dear Camilla, if you really in- tend ‘to do this you must have a trunk packed all ready to leave the city at the shortest notice. I think I would go to Baltimore and soe at a second class hotel. Of course ‘ou will have to clange your name. Please urge ir. O'Byrne to come down this afternoon, and get here as soon after four o’clock as he can. Good-bye; don’t let any one see this. Burn it as soon as you have read it. It is an awful thing to ask you to do this, but dear Camilla, it 1s for my life, Ifit was for anytning elseI wouid not ask you to do it. Please, ob! please spare my life. Save me, oh! gave me, You are the only one who can, Camiila, think of this.81 om young, and in the full flush of health, and it is not too late yet to try and make you happy. 1 would fo in rags to do it, if you will save me. On! remember this, and save me if youcan, Oh! don't let your courage fail you; remember that you can- not give me life afier 1 am deal; and ob! dear milla, do as task you to in this case. Don't forget it ig for my GhouGe, FOURTH LETTER. (Tt recetved on Good Friday.) My Dean Cami LiA—You must make the followin confession if you would eave me, and you must ‘actly as 1 tul you here; nothing else save but this, and this will positively doit. You have said you would give your tie to do tt, but that will not do unless it was accompanied by a confession, aud | would rather die myself than have ig die; but you can do this without death, and thisis the way todo it. You must write out the following confession—write it out twice—put one away in some secret place so that alter you have done as | tell you you can have one to look at 80 that you will not forget it in case you should ever be wanted; if the Governor or any of the authorities should ever send for you to ask you any questions you could answer them correcily. You must also learn this, 80 that Wf you are asked any questions you can answer so a8 not to contradict them or thls, CONFESSION, One afternoon last spring my mother and | were walking up Chestnut sireet, and, as we passed the Continental, Mr. Gilbert came out and a gentleman With him. Heceme up and spoke tous and intro- duced iis friend to us—lus name was Lee—Mr, Lee, ‘They walked up Chestnat street to Tenth with us, they Went up Chestnut and we took the Tenth strect cars and came home, A few days after | met Mr. Gitvert in Ninth street; he came over and walked with me to Chestnut street; he went into the Continent, he asked me how my mother was; he al 8 did whenever | saw him, and asked me if she was ‘any betior natured yet: he spoke about his friend, Mr. Leo, and said he was @ very elegant gentleman, and worth a@ great deal of money; that he always had Jenty of money. lasked where Mr. Lee lived, and ir. Gilbert that whem he was in the city he stopped at the Girard Honse, but he was a at traveler, I saw Mr. as I was going down Chestnut street; he bowed to me; he was a fine looking man, rather tall, with a mustache and mili- tary side whiskers, and dressed in the top of the 1 often saw him after this, sometimes on Chestnut street and sometimes on Eighth sireect; pa ges he would tt me; he was a aplendid talker, and L to like him very much, After I right well acquainted with him [ found He asked mea great ma er; what her debits weres [ howoutd fix It for me, 1 told him to come to the howe abont hatf-past four o’clock on Thursday afternoon; that the girl would be out and that I would get mother to go out, 40 that nobody would be home but me, He came and { showed him ail over the house and the yard. We then fixed tho time for the next Sunday week; he said Sunday night was the best time, because there would not be so many ople abont aud this would be the 's night out. le told me to unboit the gate on Tenth street as soon. as it got dark, and that he would bring somebody with him; that 1 must have the dogs fed as inuch as they could eat, and put away where they would make no poise, and that then they would come in and hide tuemselves. 1 told him to go into the back privy; that no one ever went in there, and that when mother was up stairs 1 would get them into the cel- lar. Our pian was that I was to come out of the kitchen singing if the way was clear, and if he waa there le was to give a slight cough. ‘Yhis was to be done before I went to bed; then after my husband was fast asleep I was to coe down and tel them. This was our plan, and every- thing seemed to favor it that mgit. I asked bin when I would see him again, and he said we must not see each other again till the night we had fixed on, for if we were seen together it might look sus- picious, He stayed at the house about half an hour, and this was the last time [ saw him till that Suad: night. Everything passed off as we had expected. After my husband was fast asleep I got up and weat down stairs very quetly in my bare ieet and looked in the dining room, ‘he door was partly open and the gas was turned low, but I saw mother Lyi down on the sofa, I went up to her an found she was asieep. I went right down stairs as quietly as [ could, opened the cellar door and told them to come as quickly and as quietly as they could; that she was asleep in the dining room, and now was their time. Mr. Lee told the man who was with him to go out in the yard. He then went up stairs into the dining room, aud I shut the door and stayed outside, J heard several blows gtven, but do not know how many, and then all was quiet. I waited a moment and then went in, He said he guessed thas wouid do, When I went in I did not see any blood, and I said to him, “Let us throw her out of the window and when the girl cones home she will think she fell out.” I went and pulled up the bind and raised the window. He then came and gave a kind of low hiss, which the man in the yard an- swered. He wished to see if anybody was about, The man in the yard got on the ash barrel, and in a minuie le gave a kind of low whistle, Mr. Lee told me to take hold of the feet, and he caught huld of her body and carried her and threw her out. Then I turned up the gas and for the first time saw blood on the floor. 1 said | would wipe it up, We went down stairs, and the man in the yard came in, and Mr. Lee took his overcoat from the man. 1 think he ealled him Joho. I opened the front door and tet them out, and then shut it very quietly. £ don’t know whether I locked tt or not; T don’t think I did. ‘Then I went out to the hydrant and got a towel that was there, and went up stairs to wipe up the blood.” When I saw it was splashed around the room £ knew it was no use, so | went down stairs again with the bloody towel and washed it under the hy- drant, and let the hydrant ran a minute or two, I thought I saw mother move, an‘ was atrald that she was not dead, so | went and got the poker from beside the range and struck her on the side of the head with the point, laid it down there, washed my hands and went to bed, where I found my husband fast asleep. In about fifteen or twenty minutes the bell rang, and I knew it was the girl; but 1 was afraid to go down and let her in, so | watted, think- ing that may be she would wake George, but alter she rang several times woke him and asked him if he would not go down and let her in. He asked where mother was. 1 said, “I guess she is asiee| I will took in her room.’? He put on his pants, bis coat and boots and went down and let Ler in. Wiat happened atter that is aiready known. Mr. Lee is rather tall and spare, broad shoulders, dark eyes and straight dark hair; he has fair skin and dark military side whis- kers and moustache. The night of the murder he had whiskers on his chin, so (nat I hardly knew him. T never saw him have them there before. ‘fhe man he had with him he calied John. | would not know him if I was to see him again, for took no notice of him except to see that he was not so tall as Mr. Li Mr. Lee was u low, Quent talker, and laughed ag deal, which showed his teeth, which were vi pretiy. INSTRUCTIONS, When you come inon Monday morning Mr. Perkin: Will come in with you, insvead of a keeper. Chaudeler may be with me, or he imay not, mect you the same as usua!, and will talk to you about general matters, You must not appear to be the least suspicious while lam talking to you. | will ask you, very suddenly, “Camilla, do you know any- thing about this murder?’ Mr. Perkins will wa’ you very closely, and on your actions now tic Sult depends. You must act as well ag speu' 0 must be awfully taken oif. You must half get off of your chair and appear to be greatly excited. You must act just as you think a guilly person would act when asked such a question suddenly. Then you er, very quickly, “iow should i knew pout it? ‘Phe reason of tus is—our ‘y n you know anything about it that you would deny it; but that you would show it in your manner. Remember this, and act guilty, Al- ver you answer this { will say to you, “Don’t you know in your own heart that when tis murder was committed that I was in bed and asleep?” You musi hesitate a moment, when I will repeat the questt then you must answer, “Yes.” hen I will ask, “Do you know anything. about it?” You must not say anything to this, Them I wiil say, Camilla, uf you know auything about this say so, beivre it is tuo Jace.” You must not answer tuis. Tien | will say, “Do you know anything?” Then say “Yes.” Thea 1 will say, “Did you do it?’ Answer, “I helped.” “Who was with your’? Answer, “You would not know if I toid you.” Tien i willask Mr, Perkins to talk to you. He will probably ask you who was with you. You must answer, Mr. Lee and another man. Then you will probably ve asked who Mr. Lee ta, Your answer will be—A gentleman whom Mr. Gil- bert introduced to your mother and you in front of the Continental last spring. Then you will probabi; be asked what time last spring. Your answer will be—About May, you think, You will also, no doubt, be asked if your husband knew him, or if you ever spoke to your husband about him. ‘To this you will answerno. Why did you not? Answer—I did now think it necessary. You need not go on and teli this whole coufess.on oe through; tell it by plece- meal, as you are asked; make all your answers fit together and coincide with tuis theory, and don’t contradict yourself. Study this well. You must not be surprised at anything | do or say; it wiil all be for the best. lmay speak unkindiy to you, but don’t let that worry you; 1 will be acting for my life. When I ask the first question you must try to show consternation in your countenance; life 1s the stake you will be acting for. No doubt you will be asker ‘a great many questions; you must not be eager in your replies, but rather reluctant. Lf you are asked what motive you had to do iis you must answer that your mother was very cross to you; ti ‘Was willing to let your husband have gentiemen’s company but would not allow you to have la 4 company at the house, and you got so that you her for it; and you thought thatif she was dead could rent the house and we coud and be happy. write the coniession twice is thi L wish you to put one in your bosom hen, if yousfeel that you cannot tell this theory, why, alterl ask you if you don’t know im your own heart that | was asleep, and you answer “Yes,” and I ask you to tell what you Know about it, you can, after a little hesitation, open your dress and hand me the written con- fesston. If you are asked why you wrote that, your auswer 18, “That if you were to die it would be found and would clear np your husband's character.” If asked tf you did not tmtend to tnake it known before your husband's death, answer “No.” Question, “Why! Answer, “You thought you would not be believed.” You must write no- thing but the confeselon, and that in your own jan- uage. If you can teil it I should prefer it. Now, jear Camilla, | have done all that! can; it remains live Camilia, the reason I want you to NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY APRIL 15, 1869.—-QUADRUPLE SHEET. PIFTH LeYPER. (Received o& Wednesday aucoeeding Good Friday.) Dear Camu 1 have concluded to alter the plan of making a confession. I do it ty order to make it easier for you. [wsatead of asking you here, | waut ou to go and see Ar, Bringhurst tomorrow mora- ing; go early, he does not know that you wilt bo there, and make @ voluntury coulession to bim; tell him you ernaot endure the thoeght of my being executed without teRing what you kuow about this musder; you must be positive avout my bemg in bed auasieep when it was done, Uf when you go there the girl auould tell you that he cannot be secu you must insist on seeing him, giving your name, Camilla, you must make the confession that I gave you on Friday, but-I wish you to alter it some, I wish to make this ateration:—Instead of being introduced t Mr, Lee by Mr. Gilbert you must have i that you got acquainted with lim im an Eighth street car, in this way:—You got in the car at Eiguth and Spruce streets to take a ride, as you often did, A gentleman got in e& Chestnut street and took asect alongside of you. After riding a short distance the car became very much crowded, and you dropped your parasol, and this -gen- tleman picked it up. You thanked him, and he spoke about the nuisance of riding im a crowded cgr, This opened a conversation, and you talked along quite picasantly, until he got out of the car at Spring Garden street. In the course of conversation he told you his name was Lee, and then asked your name; you toid him, Alter this you often saw hin on Chestaut street snd on Eighth street; te always bowed to you and you returned bis bow. After ‘a while he would speak to you, aud fnaily shook hands with you, and after that you got quite fa- miliar, and used to meet like old friends, will for you to do the rest; when you come in wy cell the next time you bring either life or death with you. Remember, thix | Know, from the very best antyor- ity, will save my life; 1f 1 did not know this | would not ask you to do it. Camilla, how would you feel to let me die this way, without making this ifort; woutd you not blame yourself ali your wet If L die this awiul leath, you never can be happy. Save, ol! save me from this horribie, horrible death; you can do 1, and no one else can. If your courage should grow weak, think of thisand be strong. Do not forret to act as I have toid you, you must see the necessity of Lng oe ig J own good sense will show you that, 1 have been urged by many persons to ask you If you knew anything about it; they all think you woald deny itif you did, bat you would show it in your manner, 60 you the need of acting. Please to study this well, be prepared for Monday morn- jug. 1 dare not leave it any longer. ‘There will oniy sbe nine days then. You will have to leave the city. The people wouid tear you tu preces if you went oul. The best place to go, I think, would be eitier Lo timore or to New York. Change your name. Puc! your trunk 80 as to be ready to leave at a moment's notice, You cap send word to Mr Bringlurst where you are, and what your name is, in case you should be wanted. You must aiways stick to U's coniession. You must not breathe to any one that We are in communication, or that you have any itea of doing this, Not even to Mr. Bring hurst or any- body eise uader heaven, or it will kill me. If Mr. Perkins should teil you that you must tell this to any one cise you must dott, and if the Governor should send for you you must go. If you should be asked if you ate not sorry your mother ts dead, Ou Must say, Lo; the reason for this is, the world inks you are a very cold-hearted person, and ie it keep up this idea now. And now, dear iti, study this well, and do just as I have toll ve me life; fati, and it is death; that the next time you see me you bring life or death to me; and ot! dear Camilla, for Heaven's sake, let 1t be iif. Don't, don’t, for (oil's sake, don’t failme now, If you ate asked if your mother and I ever quartelied, your answer will ve no; he never quarretied with any one. If you can re- member this confession I would profer you to toll It, but tf you think you cannot repeat c then you can give me the written one; if you should give mo the written one and you should be asked when you Wrote it you can fix amy time a week or two ago. Your own wish may be to let this be til after Mr. O*’Byrne comes from Harriaburg; but he only docs that out of @ sense of duty to me; he knows that ne can do no good, and you will be believed more, be- cause the people will say thet if it was not so you'd have waited tii everything else was done and not have contessed while the counsel was up to see ths Governor, Any questions you may be asked your ro Dor nee ae ue how to ag Giyod e, Don't forget to burn this, Camilla, do your (1 and all will be right. GEORGE, f you are asked how the men could come oul tho gate and it be locked, answer, they codia lock it themeelves, tt Waa a apring padlock, You must not come to 406 me any More atter you bell LaLs, avoid saying anything about Gilbert, and will not bring him in the matter at all, You can connect this theory with your after conversation with hin by degrees, until you make him the person who Was In tue house on thataight, This will not seem Strange, as such acquaintauces are often mad and the people think you bad enough for anything; but you must not mind this now, for you have my life to save. You need not be afraid of this, because there is no such a man as I have mentioned, so be cannot come 1orward and prove where he was, and Pinladeiphia isa large place to find such a men; besides such @ man as you will describe him to be would be likely to travel, and it is such a long time since that even if there was such a man he could not be found now. You can use any other name if you like. If, after you have made this confession to Mr. Bringhurst, he should want you to make It to: ‘ou must do it. Ask him to go with. you and he will doit, and he will treat you kindly for my sake; but you must not even hint to him that I know anything about this, He thinks that you know something about this; consequently thia wiil have weight. You must not forget that 1t was you who proposed to throw the body out of the window; this ts plausible for a woman, but not from aman. Now, Camilla, { wish you to teil this if you can; but if you think you will fail then write tt and give it to him or any one he tells youto. If you should be asked if you have seen-Mr. Lee since you must say no, Now, Camilla, don’t make any mis- take, and don’t stop tosay you are afraid that it will not avatl, or that Mr. O'Byrne thinks 80, for 1 tell you tt will save me. I have got t from the best authority. I will mention some authority, but you must Keep it se- cret trom O'Byrne or any one else, for I am bound in confidence not to reveal it, but I tell you to assure you. A lawyer, whose word cannot be doubted, has spent a hight with Governor Geary’s oe secretary, Dr. Giton, and he told him that both himself and the Governor think that you are the guilty party, and that if anything new was to turao up, or you was to come forward and confess, the Governor would spare me. This Is from too goo a source to be doubted. Now you can seo the need of a confession; it is the only thing that can save me, and you must make it to-morrow morning, for there is not an hour to be lost. I have laid the ground for this, and you must do the rest. Here are some questions that you may be asked, besides those I gave you before:— Q.. Which way did those men go when they left the housey A, | don’t Know; 1 did not look; I stood bebind the door. Q. How were those men dressed? A. In dark clothes, Q. Were the clothes black? A. I don’t know; they were dark; I did not take particular notice. q. Was the overcoat he had on long or short? A, Idon’t know; 1 dia not notice. Q. Did you get any blood on you? A. I got some spots on ny nightcap, 4 4. What did you do with the mghtcap? A. Burned te Q. Where? A. In the range in the kitchen. Q. When did you first see that you had blood on your nightcap? A, As soon as I came in the Kitenen; after washing my hands i looked i the looking giass and saw it, Q. Have you seen Mr. Lee since that night? A. No, Q. Have you heard from him? A. No. Q. Did your mother and husband ever quarrel? A. No, he never guarrelled with any one. q Did you have a candie? A. Yes; my mother had the entry gas turned o1, and the candle lit stand. ing on a chair in the entry. I took it out to ine hydrant when I went to wash my hands, ana tovk it and put it on the kitchen. table, Q. Did you near the blows very loud when you stood at the dining room door? A. No; Lcouid jast hear them, that was all. Q. Was the door open or shut? A. Shut. Henry, Dani#t Dougherty and nto, ers, the muost | substantial mien of the city and Mase’ But for Heaven's seke don't you go to soy of these sons or to ay one else, for ib musi appecr to voluntary npremeditated On your prt. Camilla, ¢ you woul save me from this awful fate, make either of these co! whichever you hike, but you must makeone. Think of my position, I know it will be an awful imorti ¢ uing for you to do; ‘do, bur then it will not take you lo it, and then my life will be suved. If you: do this it wilt bé just the saine a3 if you had kitted .jne, because you could have saved ine and woukf oot, Camiila, for Ged’s sexe do not stop to say I am afraid; it will do no good; bus do it because I ask to do it, and you must know ¢hat I would not ze to make your lon any Worse than’ 1 without it would save my’ life. You have told mye several times you would diy it; don’t, for Heaven's sake, fail me now. "Tis your Jast chance to help me, there 4s not an hour to be lost. You can say to Mr. Bring- hurst, after it is all dione, to say to me tliat you have told what you kaow, sand teil him to ask me to for- give you. This willleox batural. 1 think, perhaps, the last confession wil? be the pest, but either will do; but whichever one you make, you must write it down for future” reference. Don’t forget this, Put it m your own langutige. member that the time = 1s ‘er and, for my sake, Canailla, don’t detay. Camilla, I will tdolize you if you will do tis. Place’ yourself im my position and me tn yours, ond yor Q. Who shut it? aA, { did. Camilla, these questions may be asked and they may not: — Q. Why did you say to your husband, when you were going to prison, “George, if you know auying about Ul, tell it and save ine?” A. ‘fo turow suspicion of myself, i Any otier questions of a like character about re- marks you have made you must answer the same. Q If that was 80, why do you make tlis confes- sion now? A, I can’t endure itany longer, If my husband should be hung for this | would kill myself, because | am the one that ought to be hung. » Don't he know something about it? A. No. Now, Camilla, here is another confession, and you can make which one you please, but you must make one or the other to-morrow morning, as [ have di- rected you. SIXTH LETTER. [Confession No. 2. You will Know what to say about oar going to bed that night, because tt bas all been produced in evi- ri you mast tell the following story sand went to sleep that nig as, which iort time after he got in bed, [ could not go to sleep, so, alter lying there a long time, | jooked at my Wate). 1¢ was a quarter to nine o’¢lock. 1 thought would get up aad go down and see whut mother was doing, and sit and talk a while with her. 1 often used to do this when George was asleep and he knew nothing about it. L found her in the dining room, sitting beside the fire. We talkea a while, when We got to quarreiling. (Camilla, you know what you used to quarrel about, so if you are what it was about you will kvow what to say). e nu guar.elied when husband was net about,whtle we were boul augry. She said that if it was not for her I would be a beggar and have to go to the almshouse. ‘This imade me so mugry that | did not know what todo. I saw the poker lying bestde the grate, aud Tran and got tt and struck her with it several times before I knew what [| was doing. She foil on the sofa; then I got frightened and did not kuow what to do. Then 1 thought 1 would throw her out of the window, and people would think she fell out, and T would wash the blood off the foor. | went to the window in the smoking room, because I thought the willow tree would hide me, {pulled up the binds and window and went and tricd to lift her, At first 1 could not move her; then 1 got desperate, and it seemed that I had five limes my natural strengta, and I lifted ber as easy as though she had been a baby. 1 did not feel her at all. 1 could have carricd Uiree times as much. After 1 turew her out J ictt so weak for a moment or two that I had to hold myseif up by the wail, Then@ felt stronger, and went down statrs to get something to wipe the bioed of of the floor. 1 took a towel that hung up near the bydrant and went up and began to wipe it; thea I saw that | coaid not do it, and when | looked around aud saw the blood ou the walis | knew it could not ve hid. It then oc curred to. me to go down and take her money; then it woul] look as though tt lad been done by so one jor her money. Alter I took her money she moved, and | went ap to the dining room and got the poker and came down ana struck her in the temple with the point of tt, and then left it lying there. When T went up after the poker Tiaid the money on the table, After | struck her in the yard T washed the towel and my face and hands under the hydrant and let the hydrant run a short time. Then | saw Thad a great deal of blood on my nightgown, so | took it of, and my nightcap also, aud put them im the range aud shut it ap and pulled out tue draughts and in a few minutes they were all burned up, and E went up stairs into the dining room and picked up the money and found that it had blood on it, and | was alraid to Keep it, sob put it in che fire and waited till it was burned up. ‘Then I went up to my room and put on a short nightgown and a red sack, and got into bed. 1 was in bed about five or ton minutes when the girl rang the bell, 1 was afraid to go down, so L watled to see it she would wake George ; Dut he did not wake, so i woke bia and asked him to go down and let her in. He asked where mother was. [| told him “! gitessed she was asicep.”” He then put on his pants, coat and boots, and went down and let her in. Waal followed is already known. Camilla, you must make one Of these, or 1 am lost. Do it, and T am saved, This will do me more — than three times all the money you have got. You may be asked this quest “How you could carry her yourself?” You must then remem- ber that at first you could not; then you got des- perate and tt sesmed to yougthat all at once you had supernatural strength given you: that you never ‘wes so strong tn your life, This is not unnatural at such a time, If they should tusist that you had some one to help you, you must be emphatic about it and never give in to them. If you ate asked how vou were dr When you came down to talk with a mother, you can say in your night clothes—a white imusiin night gowns, with a chomi: under ft, and ae th cap and bare feet— nothing else. Camilla, to-morrow morning is your lime. If you do tt, you must not come to see ine any more [If you do not do it you will never see mo alive; for I cannot have my arms tied behind me and be led down to the gallows, there stand and have a cap tled over my face, then a rope pus around ny neck and then let os Oh! tt is terrible, awtw jorribie! ‘Think of this it and save me. On! fol eo met Camilla, if you are witht lo it just as Tf tell you te do. to do this, hey might you must arrest you to try your sincerity, but if they should do so you must submit, They cannot do any. thing with you. Now, Cavailia, you must not seek to Know how! have got my taformation; but if you do ag I wish, you wilt know some time. You must not hint to | One, EXCOpt father, that Tam in communication with you 1 have it from the Governor's private secretary, through an tndoubted source; furthermore, L hay® it from ex-Governor VoWock, Williqa Meredith, Horace Binney, ex-mayor knew I coutd save Fier and wantd not make the only eifort that would doit. If you! do this you will not foil me; only doit as I tel! you, Won't think that you know a better way, for it 1 coufa only have a short conversation with you alone yow would kaow that L' am right Despairingly yours, um hope. te GEORGS. On the reverse side of this page: t the following: — CAMILLA—if you should: make the last confession ¢ you mast remember that you were perfectiy furious, + an‘ also that when-you first tried to lift the body you could not, but when you bots you hag such strength as you never before; and don’t forget, if you are asked, that all the imprudent re- marks you have made were to cast#all suspicion from yourself. If you are asked if any of your coun- sel knew anything about your confession you must say no, and be very decided about it. You may say you are sorry or not, just as you please: If you are asked anything about the doors’ of the dining room or our bedroom say they were shut. I will teil HE to see you to-day, and 1 wisi you! to see him alone. SEVENTH LETTER: CAMILLA:—Here are two confessions; ohovse which one you please, First, you killed your mother; you got up out of bed on that night; you: could not sleep. Your husband was asleep and you thought you would go down stairs and sit and talk. awhile with your mother; you used to often do & when your husband was asleep; he went to-siéep almost ‘a8 soon as he got in bed and always slept very sound, go that you could hardly wake him; you wengdown stairs to the dining room; when you got ip the din- ing room you saw her asleep on the sofa; you’ don’t know what came over you—it must have been the spirit of the devil—but something told you to kul her; you cowd not resist. Sometsing seemed to say, ‘Kill her, and you can get her‘money, and then you won't have to give her a deed of trust on the house.” You never wanted to give hera deed of trust, but your husband said it must be done. The devil toid you to go down stairs and get the kitchen poker, and you went. When you came up again it seemed to tell you to go and get your husband's shirt and coat and put them ‘on, so that if Fon Boe any blood on you it would look es though he did it. You did not think he could be convicted. You thougut lis good ciaracter would acquit him, You went and put on his slurt and coat; you then came down aud sirnck her a great many times with the poker, and just aa you stopped she jumped up very suddenly and ran to the window, which was up; it frightened you for a moment, and then when you had got there she liad talicn out. You supposed it was her last sirengih. You then went down stairs and took the mouey and struck her several times again, and then washed your hands at the hydrant, letting it run a few moments. You wiped your hands on a towel that was hanging there, You then went up tn the dining room and looked at the money. It had blood on it, and you were airaid to keep tt, and you put itin the fire. You found after you went up vo your bedroom that you had blood on your night- cap, and you put it in the stove and it Was burned up. You then gotinto bed. This was about half an hour before Sarah Campbell came home. After you i sevecal mes you woke me up, and asked me to go down. aad let her in, and see where mother Was. This must all be in your own language. Camila, if T should die, who would nurse you when you were sick? Who would be the ipany for you that I can? I have nursed you through many weary hours of pain. If you should falter or ice too weak to do this, think of that; think how lonely you Would be without me, and all the world against on; butt pow ee Will not leave me dione now. ou will be asked a great many questions, but you musi not contradict yourseif when you answer them. it is an awiul, awful thing fer you to do this, but tt is the only thing that can save my life, and I would have done this to have saved yours, if you had been convicted, If f had done it, it would have cost me my itte; put they can't do anything at ail with you now—can’t even hold you under bail. If Lhave to die, tue public generally will still believe that you are “gutity, aud if [ live J will go with you to some other State under an assuined name, I will never, never leave you. 1 will work and: starve if necessary to provide for you comfortably. Only heip me to e3- cape this awful, awiul death, and | Know you will doit. You will not deceive me in this dreadful hour of peril. Do not for anything let any eye but your own see this, As soon as you are dune with it burn itup. Lwili give you all the necessary instructions how to do it, when to do it and where to do tt. Second—Y on did uot do it, vor see tt done, but you know that your husband did. not do it, You had made no arrangements with Mr. Gilbert to have it done, He first spoke to you about 18 one afternoon, two months before it was done. You happened to meet him at the corner of Fifteenth ana Piue streets, as you Were coming down Pine, hay ng been taking a walk; he spoke to you and walkes down Pine to Twelfth street with you. He asked you how your mother was,and remarked what a troubie she must be to you. if she was tu die how nice yoa would be fixed, The next time you saw hum was about three weeks after. You met him on Eighth street, below Race. He agaiu asked your mother; how she was? if she was not iidish? ‘This time he asked if she did not a good deal of money about her. You asked him how he knew anything about it. Me said that your husband accidentally mentioned {t once when he was talking about her, and also that . Hevderson had told nim, He left you at the cor of filbert street. About a week afterwards you met lim in the car on Ninth street. He spoke and asked how your mother was. Yon got outat the co ro! Ninth and Arch streets alid ieft him in it. Two ort days after- wards you saw hin again. You w mg te the window at the pictures at Guicknuest’s, in Arch street, above Seventh, when he came up aud spoke tw you. He then asked you if you were going up the street. You told him you were. He satd he would walk up with you. He wa'ked up to 'leuth, where you took the car to come hoine On this waik he asked you how your mother was, and again sud how nicely yon and your husband would be fixed if she should die, and how imprudent it was for your wother to carry her money about with her, and asked you if she did not stay wp very late at night, and whether you and your husband stayed up with her. You told him that we went to bed very early. This was ali wbout tue trouble with him about the will. He apoio; to you for reading it to your mother. You told your husband of ineeting him, tor he did no like Him, and satd he was bad man. You did not see him again for about two weeks, when you again met him im Eighth strect, above Chestunt. He spoke to you and walked up bighth to Arch, where le leit you, going down Arch. He again got to talking about your mother, how troublesome she must be, and if she was to die how nice we conld live—nothing to trouble us. He also usked about our servant; whether we had a good one; how hard it was to get a good one. That they always wan! an aiter- noon and evening every week, He asked you tf we gave our servant this. You told him that she had every Thursday afternoon and evening, and everv other Sunday afternoon and evening. He then asked you if your motier allowed her to stay out late. You said she came home geveraily between nine and ten o'clock. He also asked you if you r t yp waited up for her or gave her a key, You told him that your mother always waited up for her; that you and your husoand went to bed, He asked what time. You said gvont eight o'clock. He then told you that he had been onto New York, and had an elegant time. He said that he took. the world very easy; that nothing ever troubied him. You saw him a few days after this in Chestnut street; he ing up and yon going down. he bowed to you, You saw hin again, the Thursday before the murder, at Fighth and Chestnut; he joined you and walked up as far as Cherry, when he left you and went up Cherry street, On this ocea- sod, as usual, he talked of your mother. He asked ‘on how much money she carried about her. You id him you thought about $5,000. He sant 't was anice ple, You asked him how he would like to have it, He sat first rave. You told bia he could have it if he would send for it at a proper we. ie asked When ® proper time waa. You told him this evening. He said it was toosvon. You then told him Sunday evening. He saul he would dp it, He asked which door he should send to. You told him that the front gate might be unbvited. He sald ke would send somebody to take everything right. On the evening of the murder you went and unlocked the jiock, waich was a spring lock and wouldlock itl, aud anbolted the front . You went to bed and your husband camo a few Minutes after. He went hee op Was nox out of the room til he went down stairs to let the girl in, You was awake, but heard no noise, exceps about a halt hour before tie en came ome, when you thought you heard the front door shut. ‘Rese con- versations you bad with Mr. Gilbert ware always tn the eaternoon, between three arul tive SEC OROR. Miscolinneous Notes, The following were received at various times, written in the smailest possible hand, on duainutive pieces of paper:— CAMILLA—If you shonld be asked why you did not tell before this, say Fen were afraid that the peopie ‘would tear you to ploces, avd that you cannot con- coal it ony, longer; that you are sorry that you did it, and that it ts killing you by degrees. ‘This looks very rational. Kverybody knows that when a por- son is under astrong excitement they are stronger than at any other time, and when the excitement leaves they become vary weak, This will account r your supernatural strength at that time. Don’t think that you will wait a day or two to 986 if some Of the Othor plans that are being done WHI auawes, Cor i you Wo tt Wil UG lalal; every mes ment counts now. If you are asked what time it was when you struck Rer answer that you suppose it was after nine o'clock, buy you were too excited to notice about time, GEORGE, CamiLLa—If you make the f.78t confeesion 708 con, if you like, say’ thatyou made the acquatotance Mr. Lee by being Introduced to him by Dr, Reatow about ten years ago. You kwow all about Dr, ksaton, and you know that he is dead, #0 ho cannot contradict tia, Ifyou should dg this you can say iat sometimes you would see Nr. Lee very often, and sometimes not for montha. GEORGE, Oh, Camilla, Jam afraid your telling mo tial you will do anything me {3 all talk, because, if you fai! to do as | request pothing under heaven wilt aa For God’s sake and my life do this with- fail. If Mfg. Bringhurst shonid ask you why you cime to hineto tell hon this answer that you do not know who'ciae to go to, If yow are asked abont your former life refuse to Ww Jf you are asked how you kucw Mr. Lee aa a otler, answer, “You asked him ane time, and he said 4e sometimes played to pass away time.’ Don't forget to have the tine oy the days of your meeting witlr Ar. Lee ail right. Uf asked, I would say that Mrough tie middie of ti summer you did not see anythiug of lira. Don't, far Heaven's fail now. GEOL LOST AND FOUND ) oF EFT IN EASh FISPEENTH BTRERT .Y MISTAKE An infant's Crib. The owner can hava it by payiag ad- | vertisement. Cail’at plotéing and preserving warehouse, 230 Putton street OST—AN ORANGE SBTTER DOG. gh! REWARD ‘4 wiil be given for bts refern; amswers to nag 1¢ of Major. B-Riving ton atreet, New York. OBT—YESTERDAY- AFTERNOON, A PAIR OF GOLD 4 Spectactes, in Cana! street, golg fro Laign4 to Charele street, The finder wil receive & reward by leaving \ cra al 36 Latylt street, New York. O8T_HETWREN FORTY-LIGHTH AND THIN streets, ond in Fifth avenue, om Tuosdny night, 4 & amall black Carpet Bar, marked L, H. Meyer, New ‘that ‘fin#ér will please return the swme to 2f Nasaae strocty tropm No. 8 or 12 Pine street, roone No. 8. where hey ill re reward and the thassits of the ewner. “ON SUNDAY, THE I¥M4 INSY., FROM Eleventh street, at or about'73¢ to 8 ofclock AM. a King Charter Spaniel. Whoever returs it to the abova ad- d/tse will be suitably rewarded. cto ae. BI tne See re $ iO \REWARD FOR A LAGE CAPT—LOST ON SUB'+ D.LU day, from Filth avenue sOd ‘Tweifth streot to Sine ave.te’an't Fifteenth atrest. Apgly ‘to Mit DAVIS, 69 Kaas Tenth street, opposite Stewart's, Gre THE NEXRFELEGRAM CARTOON, HoOvFMAN AND HIS CHARMERS, “How haupy could I be with éithe: Were t’orher dear charmer ai IN THE TELEGRAM OF FRIDAY, APRIL 16. REWARD..-STOLEN, AT PLAINFIELD, N- J. Apri 12, two Btates 5-20 ‘of 1887, Nos. 24,811 mad 600 United d 26,412; also out $50 5-40) Bouds A proportionate reward for cny amount rosyereds ° hiss 2.8. CUTTER,, Plainfield; M.J.* « $1,000 RENARD WILL BE PAID OR THE RE- OLUt covery of two cases of Silk Goods, containin: white Satins, 16 inchea wide; also colored Silks, bend 14 inches wide, stolen from cast No. 5, on tho 3d inst, oF a0 for ontver of them. “Apply w» Heary Burbey & Co., 6+ Looa- ard stree PREWARG OF 81000 WIDE BH PAT y ILTON, the Horse Tamer, o Forty-third street, at his horse t ki victoua horse that he to-day wader head Hora BY PROF? HAM= of Broadway and school for m bad, not drive io any harness. and Carri . e POST OFFICE NOTICE. OST OF FICE Lee ara ig MAILS FOR EVROPH x fay at lows :—. Fand G, 6:10, P. Postmaster. A 61 MBREDEY ve prek: Visiin, and JNLLANEOUS RSanohi BROADWAY, NOTE PAPER. AND a qiirs aud pack j nino at Sie quire and , 61 a pack; two packs, BL 16. "Now. 568 ATs R HAMILTON, THE: HORSE TAMER) FAS slong ave: e ty a certificate from. Mr. ani Carriages, al Bonner, under head of FH BILLIARDS. GANT BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE CURAP— iL size, first class, nearly new aud complete; price $200. 115 wast Phirty-seventh street, BE XOt BUMBUGGED BY THE DIFFERENT MAKERS claiming patents for cushigns; for [ made the eame style six years re they got their patents, and since thea L have made great improvements over all of them, In reter- ence to the catgut cushions they were made in France twenty years betore they were Introduced im the United States, and discarded on account of their eutting the c’ouh om the edge of the cushion and being ailected by the chan citmate. Cali and examine my tine stock of new and hand Tables before you you vty. WM. H. GUIFFITH, 186 F ulton street. “MARBLE MANTS put up in tae & ARBLE AND MARBLEIZED MANTELS—RI AND clegant designs, Over 50) Mantels on hand, ab A SK'S, 14 and 18 Eighteenth street, near Third avenue. Price lists on appii . CI ate antels, rich ‘and clegant desizna, r. B.S: N » 605 Sixth avenne, Between thirt ind Thirty-sixth strecta, ARBLEIZLR M*cr SLATE MANTELS SELLING PKLOW ¢ business, at 25 Park row, Brat floor, TRUNKS, BAGGAGE oad, bulk’ or. separate H. G. HAEGIB, 308 jchth avenue, STORAGE FOR FURNITU! + Propert jh taken uy on elvvatora. fh street, corner of A Compartment. West Thirty-f LADY GIVING UP TOUSEKE two rooms, wants to to 4 on Drs. A. SMITL, 130 Greenwich avon INT DRAWING ROOM SUITCOVERED ) coat BA Plauafartes, Carpets, Curtal as 8, China, at hall Chamber, Dink Aa, sh Property of fai West. Fiiteentia cost, Property leaving elty. atreet, Dear Sixth avenue, NARPETS, PURNITERE, BEDDING, &C, AT TERY low pricos—Housek supplied, ‘and canpae by t week or month at GR , 194 Kighth aveman, ner Twentieth street. 7°, SALE—AN ELEGANT SUIT OF BLACK WALNUT ledsiead, ito iu the latent, od, Apply at % OR SALE—FURNITURE, CARPETS, OFLCLOTH, Piano, &c., nearly now. Will be sold chaap., Fwo Pianos to rent. Famili; office, 13th stre pantry. nue. iy going to Addeosa i@.riem lost ad Third aw OX SALE—FURNITUR SUITABLIS for a couple going to diree monthas 0. Also a Dresamaking Bu Eighth aver veiwoen Twenty Afih and Twe sew ots. T OUSKHOLD FURNITURE-TO BE S@UD_ BEFORR the Ist of May. Inquire at 0S Henry atae « New Yori. Wage. CASH, TWO SETS OF J°ARLOR FUR- uiture modern style. Address with alescription, box 210 Herald oflice. 2 AW AAHAMS WIbte oft Clothin, T 20 SEVENTH AVENU JA pay the highest cash prisos for cm Furniture Carpets by calling or addres attonded to, LL LADIES AND GENTLEMEN GAN It} full value for their caatoif Clot ag, Carpe calling on oF addressing M. COHN, 080M je7enth aveat H AVENUE, NEAR "AT THE NEW STORE, $16 Six A FF oly Mireeu Teka PLA PLO guarantees to pas the full value for iad! Aud gentl#sen's cast of Clothing, Carpets, &c., by calling or addressing. Ladies aiended to hy Mra. Flatto. ac. by < T ae THIRD AvENUR, Tian riiKry tite street. Ladies and contlemema@ a recetve the bi chest oc: prices for their cast off Cloth! ‘arpel Furni Call or rene Fe a. Plonse try us and satialy yourse! Ria. Ladi ded by TTENTION.-THE GREAP WESTERN CLOTHIN! A iteblishinent Fie highesa cash price will be paid for Wearing Apparel, Purnitarm, @arpete, ing, Ac. Ladies. and gentlersen hating any to @spose of ona receive 50 por cent more than at any other dalerts by on or addres sing H. BOSENBERG, 3 S@vonth avenuc, doors above ‘Twenty-fourth street. attended te by Mrs. Rosemberg. A atti wean Gs coir ye Akela one See Sumi nee TK. MINT#'®, LATE OF AT feet SPEAR ten {ereaik avecns teres south atin ea ‘waited ob bby Wen gs ty-first street. CUNTLEMEN “AT 190 THIRD AVENUE LAD An rete eet rat aS alow stented so ty Meee Mahe ‘ u ff. Bans: SIXTH AVENUE, OProsiTa Al. Fath tran Tasca iu pptien canon te valne in ‘Od Wearing Apparel, Dia: 1 Furniture, sey, The best you cx Ciothing, Fural- or addressing & Mist. La- dete peasse ure seine te tery Cos fend 8 a + amber eos39. 2 waited a Mra. Marks. you wil it ‘action and bene. TE ‘lt STREET... AT ESANARE AT at ‘earit den wairad upoa by M TY STORK, 477 AEVENTH AVRNUR, BETWERR N grey and Fortet! atreeta, CG, for tedtey and Geatiomen’s ¢ raitire, Please call on the upper