The New York Herald Newspaper, February 24, 1873, Page 11

nine eth esenhsnseteshshnsetenneneeessnti | QUAKER CITY REFORM. Ultimatum of the Reform Association. » i Failitig to Complete Their Programme Against Municipal Corruption a Permanent Organi- zation is Formed and a New Ameri- can Reform Club Started. Pe BEAUTIES OF THE NEW OLUB HOUSE. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 13, 1873, Is reform in Philadelphia something more than a high-sounding word’ I have watched the move- ments of the reformers with a good deal of inter- est since the formation of the committee, and am now reluctantly compelled to admit that the work accomplished has not equalied the expectations of the organizers of the movement. Philadelphia has the consolation of knowing she is not alone. New York has a reform committee and a reform party pledged to root out the foundations of festering sores on the body politic, but the experiences at Albany last Winter made your people cry out to be delivered from reform if this is reform. Let it be said, to the credit ‘of the men who are at the head of this movement in Philadelphia, that their efforts have been honest, and they have not only been the warm endorsers of all movements looking to the public good, but they have organized many movements in behalf of the city’s weal. Itcannot be doubted they have pre- vented a great deal of crime in public offices, and ‘could they but confine their efforts to the preven- tion of crime, instead of discovering it after its perpetration, I believe they would be successful in nearly every instance, THEIR FIRST GOOD WORK ‘vas the prosecutions against Marcer and Yerkes last year. Peculations and deficits by public officials were unknown for a time, and Philadel- phians began to think the era of reform had set in in good earnest. From the date of the conviction of these two men the Reform Association busied itself in minor affairs, unsleeping, never tile, always willing to lend a hand to any efforts of the local magistrates to check crime. In October last the association offered several candidates for city oilices, but the story of that over- whelming defeat is too well known to need further comment at this time. The Reform Asso- ciation, althoagh they knew of cases of illegal vot- ing and did their utmost to prosecute the offenders, found themselves powerless when confronted by a Judiclary alleged to be in the interests of the Ring. Ido not wish to be understood as hinting a suspi- cion against the names of Allison, Paxson, Pierce, Ludlow or Finietter, our Judges of the Quarter Sessions; but the Reform Association allege that the whole working power of the Courts below the Bench was in the power and interests of the very Bt who controlled the repeaters in the Fall elec- ions. THE REFORM CLUB. ¢ Reform Association thinking their work would be greaily facilitated by the organization of a per- manent club, decided last Fall upon the purchase of @ property in the city to be permanently devoted to the interests of the association. A club was or- ganized for the avowed purpose of strengthening the association financially andpolitically, and it is known as the Reform Club. After some discussion it was resolved to purchase the Florence mansion, @ large marble house, No. 1,520 Chestnut street. The association paid $93,000 for the property and have spent about $30,000 renovating and furnishing the club house. The re- pairs have just been completed, and the manner in which the work has been performed reflecis infinite credit on the twogentlemen who have had charge of this matter since the purchase of the property. 1tisa characteristic of Philadelphia houses that the base- ments are devoted to furnaces, storage and coal cellars—the family never occupies this part of the house. ‘he first oor above the basement of the club house is devoted to the purposes of a restau- rant on the le!t side of the grand hall, and a re- ception parlor on the right; the back building is a Kitchea and cook rooms. The frescoing in the din- room and reception parlor is chaste elegant, as befits the Philadelphians’ taste. The carpets and furniture are very rich and selected with a view to neutral ctfects, You seldom see anything loud or “4mmense” about a Philadelphia parlor. Let me not jorget Tatham’s mirror in the hall near the door. itis very poweriul, encased in a rich black walnut frame and rests on a black walnut table, supported by grifin’s heads, Ascending the stairs the visitor notices in the “lounging room’ to the right of the hall a decidedly unique lot of chairs. ‘These,” said Mr. Tatham, “are | atterned aiter the chair in Independence Hall.” | jot the high-backed, straight-laced chairs of Con- tinental Massachusetts; but a low, wide-seated air covered with Russia leather, and very com- sortable witha, Ihavea much better opinion of my forefathers after trying one of these chairs. To the left of the second hallway is another dining reom, more retired, and I may say here, par parenthése, it will be a feature of this club to allow ladies to come in and dine at any time, at- tended or unattended, alter the plan of a Boston house. On the second floor of the back building, which is reached by a@ hallway and two steps, is the billiard room, which will contain four tabies of the most approved pattern, bevelled doubtless. An- other ilight of stairs brings us to THE GOVERNOR'S ROOM. As this club is modelled after its namesake in London, some English ideas have been incorpor- ; ated into its management. Instead of having a | Board of Directors we will have a Board of Gov- ernors, differing from directors only in name. Across the hall are three card rooms opening into one another, to be opened or closed at the option of the occupants, The cuisine of the club will com- bine all the latest novelties, and meibers will re- ceive all the luxuries of the table at prices just | suficient to keep the restaurant going. The Reform Club, taken all in all, starts out under the happiest auspices, and with every promise of abright future. It numbers at present about five hundred meinbe' aud its present standing is attributable solely to the efforts of | three hard-working gentlemen—Henry C. Lea, Henry Tatham and L. P. Ashmead, These gentic- men have been the workingmen, par excellence, of the organization from its inception, and under their skilfui guidance ict it proceed to honor and | enduring iame. CRUELTY TO A FENIAN. A Charge of Monstrous Inhumanity Against English Prison Officiais—Out- rages Upon Danicl Redding. {From the Dundee Advertiser, Jan. 31.) At the Court of Queen’s Bench yesterday Mr. Matthews, Q. C., applied on behalf of Danici Red- ding, late a convict in Chatham and Millbank | prisons, who was concerned in the Fenian riots | at Manchester, for a rule msi, calling on | Dr. Burns, of Chatham, and Dr. Wilson, of | Millbank, to show cause why a criminal in- formation should not be filed against them tor | assaults committed by them upon the applicant | dnring his incarceration in those prisons, Red- | ding’s aflidavit says that while at Chatham prison he was placed 12 a punishment cell for three days i and fed on bread and water for refusing to do | work which he was unable to do frem weakness | and exhaustion, On being admitted to the infirmary, Dr. Burns said that he knew what he was in for; that he had got hard labor, and that he must do it or he would kilt him, or words to that effect. He was then turned out of | the infirmary. In October he was attacked by | paralysis of the lower limbs, but Dr. Burns refused to believe that he was tll. He compiaimed that his food was inadequate. The affidavit goes on to say | that he was dragged around the parade ground by the doctor’s orders, Dr. Burns ordered him to be taken to the punishment cell, Where he was stripped and beaten with a staff. His clothes were left in the cell, but he was unable from weakness to put them on, and he remained in the cold fer some time. In attempt- ing to work on some scaffolding afterwards he fell end hurt his head, and he was remeyed to the infirmary. On the 20th of Nevember be applied for medical assistance, but that being the ‘any or the execution he was told by Dr. Burns to go back to his cell and celebrate the anniversary of the Manchester martyrs. On several occasions during the month of January, 1871, he was burned with redhot irons; his legs were frequently pierced with needles. In the month of Marcha galvanic battery was placed to the soles of bits feet and he received several shocks, causing intense torture. On the 4th of January, 1872, some Dlister- Ing matter was put on his back and neck. While the irritation was fresh a galvanic battery was applied six times a day to the blistered sur- face, The next affidavit relates what happened at Millbank, It states that on the morning after his arrival Dr, Wilson and three warders pricked his feet for nearly an hour. He was then dragged out of bed by the feet, and his head came in violent collision with the ground. He was then dragged to the surgery. He was there screwed into a chair of peculiar construction and @ gal- vanic battery applied to various parts of his beg On the following day @ rope was fastened to hi ankles, and while some of them held kim erect the others pulled the ropes alternately. Thus he was conveyed to the surgery, where the treatment of the previous day was repeated. He was then placed in a cold bath and held under water until he became insensible, Previous to the above acts he was held by the feet while Dr. Wilson beat him on the stomach, which cansed him to vomit. By Dr. Wilson’s orders, the Warders wiped up the, | | Jo! NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. y discharge with his face. The Lord Chief Justice severely commented on the fact that the aiidavits were filed on the last day of term but one, when no explanation could be given till April. He said it Was a most cruel thing. He granted the rule, but he hoped the public would suspend their judgment, OBITUARY. James Collier, Colonel James Collier has just died at Steuben- ville, Ohio, after @ long and eventiul life career remarkable for incidents connected with his ser- vices in the field, Colonel Collier was a soldier in the War of 1812, and fought at Queenstown, where he assisted in forming the first American line on the Canadian side. After the war he removed to Steubenville, where he practised law with distinc- tion and served as Paymaster General of the State, When the question arose as to the boundary line between Virginta and Ohio he, with Thomas Ewing and John Brough, represented the latter State as the eps high commission that settled the dispute. In 1849, being then sixty years of age, he was ap- pointed Collector for California, and he went there overland, iighting his way through the country oc- cupied by hostile Indians, with only a small com- pany of dragoons for an escort. When he had reached his destination he was the only officer there, and for some time he served as Military Gov- ernor. He died at the age of eighty-four years. Sir John Scott, K. C. B. General Sir John Scott, of the British army, colonel of the Seventh regimemt of hussars, while riding in Rotten row, London, a few days since, fell from his horse, which was going at a walking pace, and on being raised was found to we dying. This occurred immediately opposite the officers’ quarters of Knightsbridge barracks, and,° being seen by some of the ofticers from their windows, they immediately ordered a body of their men to Proceed to his assistance, not knowing at the time who he was. The General was at once carried into the officers’ quarters, and several medical men immediately attended and pronounced that life was extinct. Sir John Scott was the only son of Mr. J. K. Scott, by Mary, daughter of Mr. John Serjeant, of whitehaven, Cumberland, He was born in 1797, and married in 1329 Alicia, eldest daughter of the Rev. H. Forster Mills, Chan- cellor of York, and granddaughter of Archbishop Markham. After his rudimentary education at Chiswick he went to Westminster, and in May, 1815, entered the army, and shortly afterwards joined the forces under the Duke of Wellington in aris. He Was subsequently present with the French army, under Marshal Gerard, at the siege of Antwerp, in December, 1832, and, by permission of the Marshal, accompanied the troops upon every occasion during the siege. In October, 1835, he ‘was appointed to the command of the cavalry of tne Division of the Army of the Indus, as brigadier, served in that rank during the campaigns of 1838 and 1839 in Afghanistan, and was present at the attack and capture of Ghuznee. During the latter part of 1839 he commanded a detached column, con- sisting of the whole of the English artillery (ex- cent four guns), the cavalry ana one battalion ofin- fantry, is column was detached to secure the subjugation of Upper Scinde, and to co-operate with the main column under Sir Thomas Wilishire, directed against Khelat, He was also, on the 29th of December, 1843, at the action of Maharajahpore, where he commanded a brigade of cavalry, and aiso at the battle of Sobraon. Sir John was nomt- nated a Companion of the Order of the Bath sor his services in Afghanistan, and an aide-de-camp to Queen Victoria after the battle of Sobraon, and in 1365 was made Knight Commander of the Bath. He had received numerous medals for his services previously to being on the staff in India, He was appointed Colonel of the Third Dragoon Guards in 1859, till, in June, 1866, he was transferred to the colonelcy of the Seventh Hussars. He was pro- moted to the rank of major general June 20, 154; lieutenant general October 13, 1860, and general May 1, 1868, Baboo 8. Mullick. The Calcutta journals just to hand by mai! from the East Indies record the death of Baboo Sham- churn Mullick, the well-known Bengalee million, aire and proprietor of the beautiful villa Seven Tanks, situated in the suburbs of Calcutta, where @ grand eatertainment was given to His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh by the Bengalee community. Baboo Shamchurn Mullick was the last of four brothers, and leaves a son to inherit his vast fortune. Very Rev. Canon Tiernan, Very Rey, Canon Tiernan, of Drogheda, Ireland, an eminent ecclesiastic of the Roman Catholic Church, has just died at an advanced age. Although only a parish priest, he was vested with th of Primate of Ireland, He was a very efficient supporter of the Anglo-lrish whig party in politics. Pearson Thompson. Pearson Thompson, barrister-at-law, has just died at Castlemaine, Australia, at the age of ninety years. A local journal, pubiished near the scene ofhis decease, says of him:—“Mr. Thompson came to the colony about 1853, and was undoubtedly one of the oldest residents of Castlemaine—one of the last links tiat connect our memories with the early days oi the gold iields. He was a native of Che! ham, in Gloucestershire, England, where he was a large landed proprietor and a magistrate, His reve- nues were almost princely in magnitude, and it was once a common saying, ‘I would } had the prep- erty that Pearson Thompson once possessed.” speculations in railways and mines, and came out to sydney in the year 1850, which city he soon ex- chaaged for the busy scene of the Forest Creek rush. Mr. Thompson has left a son and daughter, the | former being Colonel of the Fourteenth Hussars | and the latter the widow of a naval captain. Yo these two children the bulk of his property is left. Richard de Burgho. By mail from Ireland we have the announcement ofthe death of Sir Richard Donnellan de Burgho, Bart., of Castie Connell, county Limerick, the event being the result of injuries received recently in t he hunting field. The deceased was born April 1, 1821, and inherited the baronetcy and estates on the death of his father, Sir Jobn Alien Bourke. The first baronet, Sir Richard Bourke, assumed the name oi De Burgho, whose ancestors are supposed to have settied in Ireland under Strongbow in 1172. Baron Carlos K. de Philippsborne. The Consular body in Panama has suffered the loss by death of the Baron Carlos Kemperle de Philippsborne, Consul General for Italy. The Baron had been suffering tor some time back from gastric and nervous complaints. His death took place on the 3ist of January. He was a native of ‘Tyrel, in Italy, and was allied to some of the most distinguished jamilies in France and Italy. He had exercised the Consular career for more than twelve years, having represented his country in Odessa, Rie Janeiro, Buen Ayres, and finally in Panama, for the last four years, as Consul General | of Italy to the Republic of Colombia, Robert “urnbull. Hon. Robert Turnbull, member of the Australian Colonia! Parliament and an eminent merchant of Victoria, N. 8. W., died recenly from the eifects of a severe illn brought on by cold and wet en- dured by him during an election tour, Mr, Turn- buil was the son of a farmer in East Lothian, and sailed from Leith in August, 1939, landing in Port Phillip, Australia, upwards of thirty-two years ago. He was the principal owner of the cargo, and went out with the intention of establishing himself | as a merchant. THe left the ship at Hobart Town, and went over to Melbourne in January, | 1840, and opened a mercantile house witn Mr. | 1 Orr, ‘The discevery of new ports shortly afterwards suggested to tim the advisability of ex- tending trade. Port Albert was then at rae shipping port of Gipps Land, and there Mr. Turn- buli erecied a branch of the Melbourne house. He may be said to be the .ounder of Port Albert, lor | the township which has since sprung up was built | upon land which he purchased {from the Crown. When, eleven years irom the time of his arrival, | the Port Phillip district was separated from the colony of New South Wales, and created the colony of Victoria, Mr. Turnbull was elected as the representative of Gipps Land, The Legislature then consisted of one chamber, some of whose members ‘were nominated by the Governor and some ciected by the people, ‘Before this the firm of Orr & Turnbull) had been dissolved, and Mr. Turnbull had become a resident of Gipps Land; and it was not until 1861 that he returned to Mel- bourne. Mr. Phipps Turnbull and he became part- ners, and the house of R, & P. Tarnbull arose. For Many years the brothers carried on business to~ gether; but eventually Phipps Turnbull retired, and Mr. Murray Smith then joined Robert Tarn- bull. Frora that time up to the present the name of the firm has been Turnbull, Smith & Co, Mr. Turnbull's career in Victoria was almost entirely that of a merchant, As a politician the position he held was never ominene. He entered the Legis- lative Counci! asthe member for the Eastern Pre- since in January, 1864, and during the eight anda half years that followed there were a few members Who less frequently took part in the debaies. He Was filty-three years of age at,the time of his death. Cornelius Donovan, M. D. Cornelius Donovan, M.D., an eminent student and savan in phrenolegical science, has just died at Lewisham, Eugiand, at the age of seventy-cight years. He was a native of Queenstown—then Cove—Cork, Ireland, and son of Daniel Donovan, a wealthy corn Merchant, well known at one time in the city of Cork, in which the earlier years of Cor- nelius were passed. In 1825 the young man settled in London, where his attention was attracted to phrenolygy by the legtures of Dr, Spurzheim, the He | reduced his patrimony to a comparative unit Sy | founder of the system, and by a ery decided men- | Correction to bea iree and wealthy man. From | TO LET FOR BUSINES! PURPOSES. le di’ not, however, tal aptitude for its study, to tho practical labors devote himself exclusive! of a phrenologist nnti! 1840, since which time (with am interval of abaut two years passed in travel and study in Canada-and the United States) he fol- lowed in’ London for thirty years his profession. Like most phrenologists of ‘repnte, he adopted, with a few exceptions, the names and localization of the organs propounded by Dr. Gall and aiter- wards amplified by Dr. Spurzheim and Mr. George Combe. jut m addition to this ordin Te- searches he accumulated a vast amount of evi- dence in eappers of the doctrine that the central parts of the brain are so intimately related to the Vital tunctions that the size and form of the base of the skull afford valuable indications of the pecu- pris, of constitution and of predisposition to various : M. Arnal, the Actor. By report from Geneva we learn that M. Arnal, the celebrated French comic actor, died recently in the Swiss city. He was seventy-eight years of age. Born at Melun (Seine-et-Oise), ho became at the age of fourteen pupil of the Imperial Guard, and in 1814 took part in the defence of Paris. At the commencement the Restoration he entered the theatre and played tragic parts, but soon after, understanding his real vocation, turned round to comedy. He remained some time at the Variétés, and left it forthe Vaudeville in 1827, where he obtained ons NOEDG particularly in “Mile. Marguerite, |. Galochard,’’ Mari de la Dame de Coeur,” “L/Humoriste," “Les ants Jaunes,” “Le Poitron,” “L’Homme Blasé” &c, From the Vandevilie he ad to the Gymnase, Went back to the other, then returned to the Va- riétés, and at length engaged himself at the Palais Royal, where he remained until 1864. Arnal culti- vated poetry. He was the author of an “Epitre a Bouffe (1849),” “Boutades en Vers (1861),’’ “Les Gendarmes,” &c, His acting in “Riche @Amour” Was extraordinarily excelleat. Rev. Daniel Macaffee, Rev. Daniel Macaffee, a celebrated Wesleyan minister and one of the modern lights of the Irish branch of the Methodist Church, died in London on the 11th of January. His reputacion as a preacher, theologian and logician ranked exceedingly high. He was well known in Belfast and Londonderry, Where he labored SE RA, as he did during & long life in other parts of Ireland, He was a faith- ful minister, an eloquent preacher, an able writer, and in politics a sound conservative, the iriend and colicague of Dr. Cooke, His great work in the cause of Protestantism was hiscontest, many years since, with O’Connell, and it was provoked bj some observations about the Wesleyans, whic! Macaffee at once challenged and reiuted. Almost worn out in the ministry, the deceased retired, and spent the last few years in London, occasion- ally appearing in public, and to the last proving himself an able advocate of a common Protestant- ism in the churches of the Reiormation. Captain Costley. Captain Costley, a distinguished veteran of the British army, has just died at his residence, in Devon, at the age of cighty-flve years. He en- tered the army in the year 1806, He served in South America, in Whitlock’s torce, and was with his regiment through the greater part of the Pe- ninsular war. He was in the engagement at Bu- saco, the retreat to the lines of Torres Vedras, the pea of Massena, in the actions of Pombal, Kedinha, #oz d’Aronce, Sarda and Sabrigal, at the battle of Fuentes d’Onor, at the sleae ol Badajoz (1811), at El Bodron and Aldra de Ponte, at the siege and storm of Cieudad Kodrigo, the storm and escalade of Badajoz, at Salamanca and the ad- vance to and retreat from Madrid. He also served in the passage of the Ebro, at Vittoria, at the blockade of Pampeluna and the battles of tne Pyrenees. For his services in the Peninsula he re- ceived a Medal with seven clasps. A BOLD MURDERER, A Yazoo River Trading Boat Owner Killed and His Craft and Goods Stolen—The Border Beagles Not Yct Extinct. {from the Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald, Feb. 18.] aon, Sunday morning the almost lileless body of P. R. Jobe, owner of a trading boat, was found near the Mississippi River elevator. He had been beaten in the head with some heavy instrument and his skull fractured, He was immediately taken to the hospital, but died in about twenty minutes after reaching that place. The detectives went immediately to work to fer- ret out the whereabouts of the wurderers, and during the ony arrested Thomas Carroll and James. Norton, who had been with Jobe on the trading boat. Carroll and Norton were — yester- day arraigned before Judge Arthur at the City Court. The examination eiicited the fact that Jobe was the owner ot a trading boat, and had Norton in lis empioy; that Carroll is a roving riverman of bad character, who claims that his home isin ‘Tennessee. He went on board Jobe’s boat at the mouth of Yazoo River, professing to be a trapper; came down with Jobe to the bend of the | river, near the National Cemetery, where Jove leit his boat in charge of Norton Saturday last, and in company with Isaac Williams, another boatman, came down to Vicksburg on foot, Carroll coming with them, and foliowing them around to several places in the city, and had some words with Jobe, Williains then took Jobe to the commission store of J. D, Coleman & Son, and deposited his money, ad- vising Jobe to deposit his also, which Jobe did. After dark Saturday evening Williams went on board of the Trader to go up to the mouth of Yazoo River, where his boat lay, and Jobe also wanted to go to she cemetery, Where his boat lay, but the captain declined to land in the bend, on account of the high wind, Jobe then bid Williams adieu, saying he would walk up to his boat, About one hour alterwards, say eignt o'clock, it is supposed the murder was committed. Late in the night Carroil came back to Jobe’s boat with two negroes, took a vottie of liquor and drank with the negroes, and took charge of the boat. He then offered to seilsome things to the negroes, but Norton ob- jected. He then ordered Norton to cut the lines, | and alter threatening Norton got alight and went out and cut the stern line himself. Nor- ton escaped to the city, informing the police to watch the boat passing. When it was found on Sunday morning that Jobe, the murdered man, was the owner of the boat, Norton was arrested, City Marshal L, M. Hali and Detective Sharpe got a steam tug and overtook the trading boat at the bar near Warren- ton, where they found k selling shoes trom the boat, and had already sold the boat. When ar- he gave conflicting statements about his ness and partnership, and finally did not know Whose boat he was on or howhe came onit. Car- roll, while on Jobe’s boat, saw him change a $50 note; evidently followed lim around Saturday till aiter dark; did not know ha deposited his money with Mr. Coleman; knocked him in the head, rifled his pockets and left him ior dead, aud disappointed in not finding money, went up to the bend belore day, drove young Norion off, took the boat, and was ound in possession o/ it selling the goods and the boat. Altogether it is one of thé most colu-blooded murders and daring robberies that has ever oc- curred in this vicinity. It was a fortunate thing for Mr. Williams that he leit on the Trader, or he would also have been murdered for his money, and if young Norton had not escaped irom the boat he would probably never have been heard of again. ckman, Ky. His money ($240) is deposited with J. D, Coleman & Son, in this city, and his boat and goods are in the haids of Captain Sharp Coroner Richardson. Judge Arthur, after examination of the whole matter, discharged James Norvon and sent Thomas Carroil to jail without the privilege oi ball to an- swer the charge of murder at the March term of the Circuit Court. A CONVICT IN LUCK, ~~ Woman’s Devotion—A Convicted Post- master Pardoned and Inherits Thirty Thousund Dollars. The Omaha Bee has an interesting story of one Jacob Staley, convicted im that city im 1871 and sen- tenced to the Detroit House of Correction for ten years, for some irregularities while Postmaster at Rebecca. Up to the time of his going astray, says the Bee, he had always lived an honorable and up- | right life, and, coming of a good family in Pennsyl- vania, he seemed almost heart-broken when, upon being immured within the dark prison wails, he thought of his fermer home, family and friends. ‘Tem long years were before him bejere he would again breathe the air of freedom, So he thought, at least, and those future years of imprisonment seemed to Inm an eternity of misery. But he had left behind him one fast, devoted and loving friend—his wife. She was here at the time of his trial and conviction, and after he was taken to Detroit she remained here, having deter- | tained never to rest. or leave one stone unturned until she had secured the pardon of her husband, whom she loved to excess. She purchased a sew- ing machine and rented a little room on Farnham street and worked night and day, saving every cent above her actual expenses to be devoted to the one object of her life—namely, the pardon of her hus- band. Her efforts in this direction were unceasing and her hope Oi success undaunted, and finally, a few a ago, the faithful wife was rewarded by re- ceiving full pardon for her husband from Prest- dent Grant, and tt arrived here a day or two ago. It had_been secured upon the recommendation of Judge bY and other United States officials, and also through the influence of General Strickiand,who had been Staley’s attorney, and who has kindly lent a helping hand to Mrs. ea her work of devotion. But.tie bright side of the picture is yet to be drawn. Jacob Staley, five months ago, received. the information flat tis father nad died at, Huntin; iy Pay ing him an estate worth $30,000. is afternoon Mra. Scaley started for Detroit, having in her ee the pardon of her husband, it havin kindly given her by the authorities. She will be the first one to an rise Jacob Staley of his and her goo’ fortune in obtain. ing the valuable document, and upon her arrival in'betrait she will have the indescribable pleasure of leading her husband forth from the House of . Jobe, the wite of the murdered man, lives | Detroit the then py couple will proceed te Hunt- ington, Pa., and there take possession of the de- deased father’s estate, RESULT OF A PRAOTICAL JOKE, A. Young Lover Sends a,\Bulilet Through His Heart. m the Marietta (Ohio) Register, Feb. 19.) e learn from parties who were present the par- ticulars of @ suicide, under most distressing cir- cumstances, which occurred in Salem towushi| this county, on Thursday night of ‘ast week. seems a young man pamed Spencer, a resident of Nobile county, had been paying his addresses to a young lady ‘of Salem township named Whetstone, latters had so far progressed that they were en- gaged, The relatives of young lady, it !a stated, Were opposed to the matgh, and interposed every obstacle to the consi tion of the meariage, A short time since two young mea, either maliciously or through sport, wrote a disrepu- table letter concerning e young lady, sign- ing Spencer’s name to it, and counterfeiting his handwriting as nearly as possible. This setter they purposely dropped where Miss Whetstone would be sure to find it, She did find it, and, as was natural, was very indignant at its contents, On the evening of the suicide he made his usual visit, but wzs coldly received, was tniormed of the letter and dismissed as an unworthy suitor, He protested his innocence and deelared he knew hothing of the letter; but she bade him go, telling him she never wished to see him again, He ree marked, “If that is the case I will kill myself,” and left the house. A moment after she heard a report of a pistol, but being alone with only her mother and sister she was afraid to go out and awaited the return of Mr. Whetstone, who was absent. On his return search was made and ponte: Spencer was found afew yards from the house with a bullet | hole through his heart and dead, NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOM R ether or separate, with good Hoard) to two or thrco gentlemen or genticmdn and Wie: 88” 42 Grove PLEASANT ROOM, SECOND FLOOR, SOUTRERN exposure, hot and cold water, bathroom adjoinin also two single Rooms tor gendemen; table first class, $7 to $15; location centr Bast Fourteenth street. 1] SUIT, ALSO oTHER “ROOMS, WITH OR WITHOUT Board, for families or singlo gentlemen; reference. ‘Apply at 133 West Sixtocnth sircet, near Sixth avenue. — ST HOUSE WEST OF FIFTH AVENUE.—FURNISHED Rooma, with first ciass Board, for single gentiemen, No. 7 Wesi Tweuty-ninth street, WEST TWENTY-EIGUTH STREET, FIRST house from Fifth avenue.—Furnished Rooms on sec- ond and fourth floors to let, with Board; roierences ex- id. TH AVENUE.—A COMMODIOUS SUIT OF THREE © or five Rooms, can be had with private table, on eee terms, in the pleasantly located double house, Fifth: no. 2 TQ $10PER WEEK, $1 50 PER DAY,—PLEASANT Rooms, with excellent Board, for families and single, at 176 Bleecker street, six blocks west of Broad- way. 9 place and Fifth avenue.Handsomely and newly [| ee Rooms; every convenience; $5 to $10; twble joan one; front $5. 15 EAST FORTY.SIXTH, STREBT.—AN, RURGANT oO t of Rooms to rent, with superior table Board; Tooms vacated Ist of March; parties going to Burope} unquestionable references exchanged; rooms suitable for a party of gentlemen. 23 closet erate. QG LAMARTINE PLACE, @x WEST TWENTY ninth sirect.)—Krout Roonts, with southern ¢ posure, to let, with Board, to g tingle ‘gentlemen; house first cla ceptionable ; re os exchanger QTE STRERT. NEAR FIFTH AVENUE. —HAND- OU ‘somely turnished Rooms, with or withotit Board; house and location first class,’ Reierences obtained at 588 Sixth avenue, EASY THIRTY-THIRD STREET, Rooms to rent, with superior Board, in. a pri: wile or single ge! KAST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN UNIVERSITY IE FINEST HOUSE IN n sized Rooms, $14 for two, or $9 for arlor, $26 tor two, with Board ; table board, 20 GROVE STREET.—A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD fet, with Board, a furnished tront Par with house and accommodations first class; terms mod- leman and wife or neighborhood unex- 34 GREENWIOH AVENUE, THIRD FLOOR e To let, ina private French tamily, nice Room gentlemen or gentleman and wite; table first class; re erences exchanged. 4 D_ STREET, WEST, 244, HALF A BLOCK FF 40) Broad Desirable Rooms for gentlemen, with Bourd ; clezaut Parlor, first floor, to two gentlemen, at $10 cach ; unexceptionable references exchanged. 45 West TWE ATH STREET.—ELEGAN« ¢) Rooms (suits if wanted), ‘urnished or unfurnished, with partial Board, Rererence required. 4G SOUTH WASHINGTON SQUARE.—DEBIRADLE and pleasant Rooms, with Board, for gentieman and wite or single gentlemen, in a quiet family, where but few are taken. RQ WEST TW OO _ and sixth ave or without Board ; 1 56 tle and first GG WEST NINETER IO furnished front Room with superior Board; changed. 10° EAST N first class Board, a hands Rooms on second floor; private tabi ences exchanged. 12% ST FO! STR = xantly furnished Rooms, without Board; prices moderat TH > let, with r, front; vacant on March 3 by ‘outh. FRONT. T, BETWE YIRTH ied Rooms to let, with ommodated with suitable Rooms References © 1 STREET.—AN ELEGANTLY da handsome single Room, erins reasonable; references ex- can be a ass Board. TO LET, WITH | ly furnished Suit of it desired, refer- front Rooms, wilh or THIRD STREET.—A excellent Board, WEST FOR! nished Rooms, bs gentlemen; references exchanged. 956 West THIRTY NINTH STRE jurnished Rooms to let, with or w house has all modern improvem lines of erms moder: ivate fam'ls 204. STREET.—FOU 394 and bathroom and two uniurnishe Board with ap as ‘or without Board. A SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOMMO- dated with large, handsomely furnished Room and | food Board, in refined private tatnily, near Fourteenth | street, Address CANDOR, box 102 Herald offic ARGY, HANDSOM 4 first Class Board t in WY FURNISHED ROOM Small priva mini atreasonable priees, to re Fitty-fitth stre:t," one walk from Broadway cars. Address L. L., Herald Up- town Branch office. GANTLY W FUR. to single PLEASAN hout Bosra; | nient to font in Jersey d Rooms, With HED ROOMS TO LET, in. strictly, | comtorts of | WO E with , to two or t! rivate amily up town; to th nome. Address COMFORT, Hei FU 0 rald oth "BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. ROOM Fifty-si IN A PRIVY th and os, bi Fourth and Si ence given, Ad ess, with terms, Wary [D—BOARD, BY NTLEMAN AND W th Sixty-fitth streets and es; state price, rooms and lyca- | Box 5,058 Post 01 tion. was D—BY — TWO 5 aE (brothers) and , Rooms and Boa private aied some ot s and Fourth and three large furnished Bedrooms, on second or ‘and full Board for two, carly Breakfast only | red; terms must be moderate; the best | quired and given; no boarding house ‘Address V,'F., box 124 Herald Up: thand § third floor, for one, are references keepers need answer. town Branch oifice. BROOKLYN BOARD. QO ORANGE STREPT, ON BROOKLYN MHEIGI TS, 39 fve\minotes' walk’ to the Fulton or Wall sircet | ferry.—Very pleasant Kooms on second, third and fourth | storles, and an excellent table, in a french tamdily. HOTEL: SRANKFORT USE, ONE BLOCK F iT OF THE 1 City Hall, corner Frank/ort and William streets, New York. 250 Kooms, S0c.. $l to $2 per day; for genuemen and families. all night. NEW EXQUAND HOTEL, 20 BOWERY. CORNER OF JN “Bayard stri 200 light Rooms, neatly furnished, | B) cents or W cents per night, $3 to $4 per Week; for gen> uUemen only. ‘PARe HOTEL: ROPEAN PLAN), CORNER OF Beekman and Nassau streets, near new Post offico.— Rooms for tamilles an transtens guests, ALBERT URAND, Proprietor OTE BT, GERMAIN, PLETH AVENt L second street, Broadway.—some cle: single Rooms just for transient guests; ele ie ree, Whote, want situation, WILLIAM G. TOMKINS, Proprietor. “TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES. 10 LET, ON THE BEST BLOUK ON SIXTH AY- th d handsomest corner jarge Store and’ two small Stores, suitable for dry goods, nt’s or ladies’ furnishing, stationery, hairdressing or jor; already fitted up own suited with the busine: Apply at once at 999 Sixth avenue 1 ge tail « leases will be given, and heated; rents no objectif | 126 Herald office. A of Fifth avet to H.R Boencens STREET, NORTHEAST CORNER OF suitable for mauut K. LA i Biore No. 1 ; Apply to WILLIAM RIMPSON, NO. thi h to Ci sti Gane tr sired. Satore broad way to let; ako location for bakery and confectionery, pianoforte, sewing Machine, clothing, hat, shoe or other business. “Any en- terprising parties, who dosire to make money, will! find this the location. TkSHANK, Broadway and Seven street. five yea BalQing, 3 nc acking, tarniture or an; P J. DEN 4 25x90, ttirce storie: and Shatting. every’ requisite for first class ‘business; somést bar and reading fitted up; three 5 for sale, On liberal terms. The sale wi consists of Diamonds, new large Bank Safe in the stock. going to retire from the business. 25x50), first street. k ings, 9, [Land 13 Baxter street: Appl: T° all, to su. McCLAY vator, corner of Canal and. I #0. W. 0. PL ply to owner ai 340 West Fitty-titth street, A, SaBr Sasmens, Plone, #2, saaek Set 1b Moet; loc: for jase trader Address WEESPER, box 142 flerald fice, FRONT OFFICE TO RENT—ON FIRST FLOOR, one door from Broadway, on Warren street; rei $1,000, Carpet for sale. Apply at No. 4 Warren street, room 2 SIXTH ATOR SPOR Po ahaa U4 FOR rale—Klegant te glass front; part of the ave- tite (otlirat hikes trkdo. “Acldross SIXTH AVENUE, box —TO LEASE, FOR Bvaly Dos A 8 ren THE + large five iron Buildng on southeast corner BE nue and teen first street; size . Apply REW & CO., 155 Fifth avemie. uilding, 25x108 feet, to lease ; Sullivan—Five ‘Apply to B. tory Br tory and showrooms, WLIN, 268 West atrest, reus y u S Ens Fourteenth adjoinii Detmunico’s, 5 East Fourteenth st. ROADWAY.—TO LEASE, THE PROPERTY | 632 Broadway, et: lotts or sture as and Lofts over 635 and 693, ROADWAY STORES, . BELOW street, to lot; rents from 1,200 to FORTY-FIFTH $2,000; splendid Apply toW. & FA. ORL h’ avence, corner of Forty-fourthr GARNER STORE TO LEASE—25' FEET FRONT; ELE- gant plate class windows near Park and ‘Pilford troets. Address OORNE! RE. box 125 Herald ofilc aK ROOM TO 1 FIRST RATE CHANCE ior adve: Ing agen al i the: ENING TELEGRAM, Ni Ath ekroct. x rie IGHTH AVENUR, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTHL TO LET. DWELLING HOUS Unfurnished, $1.200 \—THE SMALL FOUR STORY RENT gow: House 9 Kast Twouly 0¥- enth street, near Madison avenue; 7 He. j smavediats possess { gas, water, ion SE - H STREET, NEAR POU! H ion March ood order and tirst class ER noes jponsenator Ba 46 and 48 East Twenty-third street. ere SMALL FAMILY WILL RENT A WANDSOMEE A Hoom, om second floor, toa genfeman, in a comy louse ; reference, Kast Twonty-seveath strect, three doors trom Fourth averrac. LARGE, PLEASANT ROOM, AND SMALLER ining, nicely furnished, fire, &e., to iA. gam adjoining micoy embed, 1% tn phos SMALL, NEATLY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH A ‘tove, suitable for gentlemen ; permanent, respeeta- ble parties desired. West Twenticth street, neuw Sixth avenue URNISHED FOR | HOUSEKEBPING—PARLOR, closets, Kitchen, water, on first floor. to gentlemen or gentleman and wile; $eper woek.. 208 Wi iweuty. eighth sireot, between Seventh and Bighth avenues. ICEKLY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET—TO, GBN- JN “tiemen only, without hoard; fay orivate; ref- farences exchanged. Apply at 75 West Twelft': street LET—45 WEST NINETLENTH STREIST, FIRST Floor in a desirable eottage, with water; ne fitted it $30 ewsaceniay ‘also 8 tromt water: ne West nth streei x u ha (NO LNT. voimeeE> Ween OOM Pod rate; three stairs; to” rest I. partys $3 per weeks in advance. 20% West ‘Thirty-six strect. Ring twice. 4, ‘and Twenty fifth’ streets, cast side.—To lease, for rs, the ir story front and three story rear with cemented ceflar, well adapted for pork inoss requiring mact: room. BENHAM & CO., 266 West Twenty-third stre ACTORY TO LET OR FOR SALE—ON THE 18T OF May, or sooner, Factory, 530 West Twen' inth street, id ment, 30-horse r, Engine ole Inquire of MYERS & GEDNEY, foot West street. Twenty-nin| OR LIGHT MANUFACTURING PURPOSES.—TO let, the Store and Basement, each 100 fect long and well lighted, in 85 Mercer street, near Spring, H OUSE TO LET—A GOOD OLD CORNER GROCERY, No. 107 Division street, corner of Pike street; 25 years a grocery and liquor store, kept by Mr. De Vries 15 years. Tis son is giving up the gre ry business, so T ‘want to rent the house, with stable for one horse, for per year, $66.65 per month. I will give five yents’ 1 Apply to landlord, 155 Henry street. OFTS TO LET—WITH OR WITHOUT STEAM 4 power, Inquire at 142 and 144 Centre stroe ase. r OFTS TO LET—AT THE CORNER OF GREENWICH 4 and Murray streets, well adapted for business manu- facturing or hotel purposes, Inquire at %# Murray street. L EASE—FURNITURE AND BUSINESS EFFECTS OF 4 large and handsome premises 37 Weat Twenty-eighth street, just west of Broadway; suitable for holel: has has the hand- om in the city. OTICE,—ELEGANT CORNER STORE TO L 715 Broadway, under New York Hotel; clogantly years’ lease, Also Stock and Fixtures continue every The stock fine Jewelry ; one ‘The undersigned. is For part quire at the stor JOHN CHA Qt as ER TO LET—W: SS Rooins ; 25x40, 25x55, 75x36, i Apply to NORRIS & MILLER, day at retail, at great bargains, until all sold. Watches and WELL LIGHTED 109, and Basement. 229 East korty- )M ONE TO 50 HORS of various sizes. Apply ot F. HALL, 137 Eln street. {TEAM POWER TO RENT—ONE ROOM, 60X80 FI S the premises to with light on all side very, deearab) wood: workers; possession at once. pply to NICHOLS & SMALL, 156 Bank street. TEAM POWER, WITH LARGE AND SMALL SI didly lighted floors, to let, in the Metropotitan build- to the engineer. APPLY phia. TRINITY BUILDING VY, Penn Works, Philade T—WITH STEAM POWER, A PLOT OF would erect buildings on any part or and furnish steam power. Apply to enty-second strect and Eleventh’ av L Ground, 6 lots 10 LRT—AT Fifth aven' rd street, and. y to A. JOURN ay and nard street. Floor, 75x. hoist and perfee street. > AIRY, WITH iridue streets; size 50: SAGAN, Lig Bowery. Oo LET ui 10 LET—STORE, ON ONE OF THE BEST CORNERS of Sixth avenue ; Lease tor sale. Inquire at 231 Sixth avenu NO LET—STORES AND _APARTME. brown stone honses, 87 Spring and ar Spring, at housekeeper’ SCIAP! FE LOTS OR MORE ON G ween West street and the riv reet, be ‘TH AVENUE, COR OF ct, through to Broadway; permis- business purposes, Apply to W. W. ON, 47 Broadway, room 22. F ft or tor | a description of ihe san 1 | tre | way and 966 Th Zehnte strasse, East River. avenue ’ light business, separate entrance. $2,200" and $3,009. ' Also'a number of othe $5.00. Apply to JOHN FETTRETCH, 1, and 1,280 Broadway 91,00, WT FUR EINIGE JAHRE ZU LE. wel Lots, fur eine Coal Yard gwisehen Grand und Adresse 5. H. KA’ NUE, NEAR TWENTY-SECOND ooins suitable for physician, dentist or any let on first story, rear building; bath; 156 Fifth avenue. AIH AY street. i 1. R. DREW & © DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. Furnished. HANDSOMELY ear Sixth aven esponsible te 5 B. GOODA (st., Filth Avenue FURNISNED FIVE STORY BROWN STONE ‘Twenty-sixth, street, near Broady inmediate possession, fully turnisted DUNSCOMB, Herald Uptown Branch office. LARGE NUMBER OF LARGE AND y, to let, with Ww rent. Address MALL A. Houses, furnished and” anfurniened: private and hoarding purposes. WILLIAM TUCKER, 220 fil uvenue, first door above Twenty-sixth sti ( \ARD. The unders from 27 REMOV. iteen. year: onveniont offices 69 West Twenty-thi the Masonic Temple and ‘opp Theatre, Parties having Property tor sale rent in’ the city or country yon our book of this of or 1 to enter tates taken | in charge, &c, in all its d busine) tatis, will be conducted in such a manner as to insure the | confidence of the public. to rent can be had upon app! Ou EDW! Real Hatate Broker, 69 West iwenty-ihird street. ARDS, Unfurnished, ate oilice oF nty-third street, corner of Mth street, $2,000; tr 1,700; 40th, $1.3005 47th, oh, $2,200 and $2.8007 Gh ASIN SMALL rat CENTRALLY LOCATED, +» containing moaern provements, perfect. order, will be rented (o smell private families for $70) and POTTER BROTHERS, No, #Warremstreet, near Broadway. r peations 1 ; rent $4,000 yi $100 fo Broad- SIRABLE HOUSES TO street, near Broadway, four story stone front, 2,000; Forty-fitth street, near Eighth avenue, $2,000; Fortiet! st near Seventh avenue, four story brick, $1,800; Twenty-second street, wear Ninth avenve, four story stone, $2,000. W. & E."A. ORUIKSHANK, Broad- way and Seventh av Forty-fourth & } OLMES BROTHEXS, 46 AND 48 EAST TWENTY- third street—Niarh street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, three story high stoop, at a very low ‘igure, furnished or unfurnished. Ample security required: is OUSE TO LET—ON THIRD AVENUE; A FINE tour story House, with a nice store, with two fine show windows; the upper part is of French flats, with ranges, gas and boarding rooms on each floor; it is near: perfect order; rent $1,200 per year, new and i given. Apply to J. PAYTEN, 150 Henry stieet, MPO LETCPIFTH, AVENUE, NEAR CENTRAL PARK, four story marble front House, size 2x70x100; rent $4,000; Fitty-mmih street, opposite the Park, four'story brown, stone Front, fall size; rent $8000. "W. & B. A, CRULKSHANK, Broadway and Seventh avenue, corner of Forty-fourth street. GOOD STORE TO LE? FOR LIGHT BUSINESS, now vacant. Apply on the premises, 165 Third avenue, Rear Sixteenth street. LANGE, WELL LIGHTED BA Mi iN? To Lar of without Stears nd Dryin; mi. Ais Wout Twenty-sixth street | OWeT aNd DIVING Hoo A STORE ON THE CORNER OF BROADWAY AND ‘Twenty-second stree’s west side, to let or lease, OW oceupled by p54 - RICHAKD P. G cond AY ELEGANT FRONT ROOM GECOND FLOOR), AT 696 Broadway, northeast corner of Fourth strest, for office or light special business; pleasantly and advantage. mr located. Inquire on the promises, second floor. > A. RARE CHANCE—4 FIVE STORY BROWN STONE House, full of boarders, in exeailent location, to let on reasouable terms, Address OWNER, Herald office. | 0 LET OR FOR SALE—FOUR STORY BROWN one House and Lot, 74 West Forty-elghth street, at ain, Inquire at S40'Sixth avenue, from Y to 1 4. M. ‘om 3 to SP. M. Also to let, House, 64 Sixth avenue. ) LET OR LEASE—A NEW BROWN STONE HOUSE: i ae eae peed” Tnquire ara) Charles srecg £05 600. Sharles str hishastig Bauire at wt. CODEINE. ie LEASE—PARTLY FURNISHED, FROM MAY, TO ivate family, large atone Mansion (33 feet front) 2 East Twenty-secorid street, near Broadway. For permit apply to W. & BLA. ORUIK PPO, LEAS aba SHANK, 55 Broadway. —TWO FRONT THREE STORY BRIO! reaserable terms; lots 50x100.1, Fear, Joy Kast Filly-fiith streets 8, ON WEST | or sale oF | LET—FORTY-THIRD | House.» and Cottage on the rear, with all the mode'cg, improvernents, suitable for basiness purposes, on very Inquire of OW De 6 On 10 LET—AT NO. 8 HORATIO STREET, NEAR Righth avenuo and Thirteenth street, Se wiser, nicely turnished, suitable for housekeeping; re wi gas. es ? “solwwith dining room extension, Inquisocot WI w ng room extension. Inquise #. REVS. cont yard, 0 West Hinewwensh-atrect, a Cau Tenth avenue. 10 LET—A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FIOOB, also single Rooms to gentlemen, in brown stoma house, 126 West Thirty-irst street, near Sixthavenn 10 LEASE—PARTLY FURNISHED, FROM MAY, TO” vate family, large stone Mansion (33 staat front) 23 Fast Twenty-secont strect, near Broadway. Kor permit apply to W. & EB, A. ORUIKSHANK, 55 Broadway. IPWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, COMMU; WEOATING- front on the senond floor, to let, . to gentle- men ; loc to parties in business do wi town. ighth street, near Bi PPER PAR! OF ELE ond way. U J surnished—Fifth avenue Madison square ; two nice-sized parlors and bedrooms and box room over bath room: lavat FY, and cold water and all modern epnveniences. 4 UNFURNISHED, lierald Uptown Brauch oitice. ow § TO LET FOR HOUSE! (EBP- AND HOUSE TO L #T, UN- and Broadway, Above ha Uy hot ress 9 FURN » ROO) & ing or light business on the first floor; tront r Laas splendid location. 100 West Fourteenth street, com tr ixth avenue. ibe RTH AVENUE, NO. 16 NEAR TWENTY-FI f ‘T © street.—Furnished Rooms-to let, with h E baths on h door; breaktast if d sired 5 Li 48 WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STRERT, NEAR : ¥P. James Hotel.—Parlors, Suits, large and sm we from $3 upwards; no moving in May. 911 TEENTH STRE WELL F " od Rooms to let, without board, in & ge and convenient locality; reterences. Bedrooms: use of bath and all conveniences; pric MENTS TO LET. ww Ax, LET, LOWER TWO-THTRDS OF THE BROWN « alone front 245 Hast Forty-cighth street, (urnished or uniurnished. Inquire on the premises, i Acts LET, BELOW FIFTY-SEVENTH STREET ZX. and near Fifth avenue, one of the handsomest &e. neh Flats in the ; halls heated, elevator, janitor, Apply atonce to i NEAT UPPER FLOOR—190 EAST FIFTY-FIRST street, near Lexington avenue; parior, kitehen and ihree light bedrooms; gas fixtures, marble inantels, 4.7 rent $26 per month, DID $i ) Sixth av IND FLOOR—SIX ROOMS, WITH provements of brown stone house; rent $40 to ast Th h street. 8, CONTAINING ry desirable neigh= ‘o families, cheap. Apply nirth street, alli i respectable faintly. Apply at32 Mo LET—A FLOOR OF BIGHT ROC Gas, Kitehe ssOssion three days. no Let—rrest a nice brown stone House rooms; rent only $45 monthly. otlice, 877 Third avenue, LOOR AND BACK BASEMBNT IN Lexington avenue; 7 juire in Real Estate third stree OND FLOOR IN TH FINE mue, with all modern improve- cond ave: 8 West TWENTY-FouRTHE STR three pleasant Rooms, with gas, water, 10 LET, Ae. PIANOFORTES. N PIANOFORTE COMPANY, 211 FOURTIE Pianos of six first class makers for sale, Iments or cash, ata liberal discount, and on easy inst tor hire, LADY GOING TO MOVE WILL SELL HER ELE- 1 A cantseven octave Piano, carved legs and vei - | riehly carved st $50), for $200, with Stool ai Cover, 31) Bast Eighty-second stre ity makers; cost $90, tor $300; Stool, id street, private residence, LL FOR LESS THAN $100 A | handsome r ‘od Pianoforte, Stool and Cover: | Found corners; modern style and improvements, 28 Thi street, near Bowery Cover, ae. est LADY WILL | MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FOR 4A. sale; made order; celebrated city maker; used five Tionths: cost ; Parlor Sutts, Etageres, Book- case, Bronzes, silverware, &c 34 West Fifteenth stree IFICENT DOUBLE ROUND PATEN?P and square rosewood Parlor Pianoforte, d seven months: tully guaranteed ; com Stool, Cover; Parlor Suits, Paint nes Bronzes, and walnit Chamber, Library an Dining ‘Furniture; a sacrith eaidence 113° West | Eighth street (Clinton place), xth avenue, AUTIFUL IRON FRAME PIANOPORTE ern improvements, fully guaranteed ; od seven oe! cent ro n | carved legs, &e., imn | Pianotorte Warerooms, No. 7 Bles | Beacrecy, $150; CARVE strun inufacturing prices, $250 | warrant alnents taken; $12 montit | ainine. ft. CABLE'S wareroom, 107 W. 23d s ARGE GRAND PIANOFORTE— J Agraife bridge, 3 unisons, extra carved legs, every improvement, elegant instrument; Uttle used ; lese thai nalf cost. away. voR brated maker, GOLDSMITH'S ar Bowery. riey place, near B: P, HALE IS MAKING 10,000. PIANOFORTES | oJ. the trale cheaper than small manufacturers can y the yehimacall, Tenth avenue snd Thire ty-Tufth str JREVIOUS TO OUR REMOVAL WE .WILL RENT OR uthly instalments, a large nuncher of first sell, on E class Pianos at reddeed pric J. BAUER & CO., 650 Broadway. Av L WER UL RO - Jas the best, r ranger sales At MERRELL’S, No. $ Unio JANOS AND ORGAD }REAT BARGAINS; and most beautitul styles and perfect tomes ever made, nnd by best makers, ot lower prises for cash, of monthiy instalments, of for rent, daring: this month, a6 WATS’, 481 Broadway, than can be found elsewhere. __ THE LECTURE RET HARTE, SEASO, HE MTHEN CHINER.? © March 4 and 10. See Amusements. (PRINITY CHAPEL LECTURE COURSE, | fwenty-ftth street, near Broad way. very Monday evening. (7:30' o'clock), commencing Feb=,, * ruary 24, | Cndor the auspices of the Sunday Schoo! Assoclation of the Protestant Episenpal Churchof New York, Fobruary 24—iistezy of the Etwlish Bible.’\—Rew. Nouh Hunt Schenck, b. D., Rector of St Ann's Church, Brook), ‘March —"The Secret of § sful Teachin Heber Newton, Bector of the Anthom Meme New York. Mareh 10—“Aim and Scwpe of the Rrayor-Book as 0 the Hands of th Fy Sunday Scuool rye Jarvis Geer, D. Dy hector ot 1K. ‘Ho: nterest Children {nha Charek. IL Tuttle, D. D., Rector of St. “Luke's Caureh, K, ch 2t—“History ef the American Charch’=Rev, B. F, Decosts. ch 3i—"Harmony of the Four. Gospels.”—Rev. Dean ad interim Mare | Professor George F. Seymour, General Theological Seminary. All coramunic 3 relative to the business of the | sociation, as well as applications for membership, sh de uddressed (0 JOHN P. PAURE, Seereta: box 961 Post offlee, New York ta fy. ay MUSICAL. RATA PARAVALL!, TENOR Ttalian opera, tearhes Pian, and Skaging at.t17 West Twenty seventh strce/, near Sixth av s - arate.” Home Mande yeud thirday oe si66 on give lessons in singing and piano. C + 350 Elizabeth #, } anc tWedne dager Terms moderate, Homme Monday hee ae MUSICAL ACADEMY, Ai ‘i ; piano, violin, organ, singiag, harmony m- striction: Tauplis under Mr HALLAM tultion or super vision; Cl? 4s or private lessons; terms moderate. © ARD. PRIVATE MUSIC LESSONS, PIANO, ORGAN, Violin, Guitar, Harp, Singing, Harmoy, Clintol pines, (Bighith strest)y Lstablished 1338 t's Journal ‘ane, circulars mailed. J. JAY WAT: Director. THE AMERICAN MUSICAL GAZETTE, A MONTHLY’ journal, devoted to the advencement of musicat Education, with a review of home and foreign mustcal news, the drama, literature and fine arts, with val music, oe ander, vi i y4 — hy Wan Conservatory ot Music, $l per annus sample copies Hee, Agents Bnd CALVES ers wanted in every city. SINGER, FROM UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APART= |;