The New York Herald Newspaper, March 4, 1874, Page 8

8 MARUH 4, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. Robert B, Mal 1878, ‘ Te proceeds aro fo go to the Helping Hand | how tosmooth over mattersat annual meetings, | ofall of farm produce. This Decepe. On enter Ween, Saad lectin of Mr. flepworth’e mea ‘On | and even to so word annual re ‘as to greatly | Stewart's was lana that formerly belonged to the pretty ry late of 4 aa th pret that occasion Dar! & young | misrepresent without committing themselves by | town of Hem} and 18 toca: betwee Relea ice, 23 zen. an evinily invited to Virginia lady, who has been studying for the stage | any talsehood likely vo be taken hold of. eat turnpikes—the Jericho and the great ston the tee frien See tonnra’s church, Thir- under Fanny Morant, wili make her début in the Being selected to prepare a report for a) turn; ning from Fulton Ferry through Ja- yee mers ee at Dr. — -_ ‘a a character of Juliana. In fact Miss Darling has | society burdened with debt which a re- | maica and Hemps' to Montauk ‘Point, and in // teenth sireet. between Sixth moue o'clock P. M., ri tuti taken all the responsibility of the cost and ar- | cent bequest was expected to ligul- | the rear of the rich farms bordering on those —_ ‘ednesday, 4th tnst., at J The List of the City’s Destitution | rangements of the performance for the charitable | date, 1 made statement to _ that | roaas. Itisnow lying idie, and I have mot the | SMD 0) wi caay March 3, Mrs. BELVIDERA h Still Unexhansted. —— MY FLOCK.” “FEED Benevolent Hearts and Kindly Hands Sending Relief ior the Poor. WILLING TO WORK. Baggestions for Purnishing Labor to Those Who Want It and Do Not Wish to Beg. PICTURES OF POVERTY. Hew the Gulf Between Rich \d Poor Has Been Bridged—“<All for Charity”— «Out In the Streets"—"The Depths of Despair.” ‘The great commercial disasters of the past six | months have taught the people of New York many | feasons. When the storm broke !t swept away the | strongest who opposed its fury, and since then its andertow has engulfed the jortunes of bhumbier business men and the small sums saved by the in- @ustrious through years of self-denial and toil. The eve of ruin found the rich and poor of the city more hostile in interest and attitude than Shey had ever been before, This was in | ® great measure owing to the sirik ofthe year previous and the bitter animosities they i object named, SIXTH WAED. Bread Donations for the Soup House im | Cemtre Street. New York, March 3, 1874. To Tue Eprror oF THE HERALD :— Thave received the following donations for the relief of the poor of the sixth ward:— From Westry H. Grbbs, of No. 1 Willlam street, | $12, for whicli I purchased 141 loaves of bread. | Mr. Duncan, of No. 521 Pearl street, gave 100 loaves, all oi ‘which I had delivered to the soup house located at No, 110 Centre street. Thave also received, for the purchase of bread, | $5, from agentieman signing himseli “0, A, ¥.” and trom a “Friend” $10. Most respectiuliy, . THOMAS J. KENN: Captain of Sixth Preeinct, Police. SEVENTH WARD. Gifts for Feeding the Poor of the Ward. New York, March 3, 1874, To THe Eprros OF THE HERALD:— James Cieary, furniture dealer, 35 East Broad. | Way, contributed 100° loaves of bread for the poor of the ward. ‘The empioyés of the Portiand line of steamers, | pier 38 Bast Ktver, through Mr. John Ames, Agent, generously contributed $53 for bread for the use of the soup louse, | Also 00 loaves of bread have been received from @n unknown but SRDS friend of the poor of the ward, JOHN J, MOUNT, Captain Seventh Ward Police. SEVENTEENTH WARD. Mr. Oreutt’s Soup House in Seventh Street—Donations from Generous Neigh- bors. Those who question the usefulness of soup had engendered. This feeling had growa so strong ‘on the part of the poor that, it is said, plans were | actually concocted to burn and pillage the city. Weeks of idleness alter the panic, aud empty lard- ers and stomachs on every hand, heightened this | fever and increased this anger of the masses. Hun- ger began to make these men, usually 80 indus- | trious and orderly, furious. They held meeungs and cried out for work or bread, Many who read of these assemblages over their coffee at breakfast or wine at dinner laughed and said:—“It is al Dosh and bombast; no one need go hungry in New York, Why, there’s the Department of Charities! | (where a {amily 1s to be provided with @ dollar @ week) why don’t they go there?” } The HERALD undertook to find the truth of this matter, and it has done so, It has sounded some | @f the depths of this misery, and IT HAS PUBLISHED PACTS ‘which get the great popular ieart throbbing with pity, The generous hearts of our people grew big ‘with each pulsation. The most cultivated, beauti- ful and wealthy ladies of the city have vied with | each other in their efforts to sustain and comiort | their weak and uniortunate sisters. Strong and | earnest men have divided their days between | ‘their business and the poor. And men who were fierce with rage and cursed the rich when hunger | urged, now fallon their knees and bless the kind | hearts and hands that have saved them, THE DEPTHS OF DESPAIR. A lady volunteer wno visits daily among the im all parts of the city and carries sunshine | ‘wherever she goes, notes, among others, the fol- | lowing cases:—A family named McGrail, residing at No. 435 West Twenty-Bith street, consists of a father, mother and six children. They had no food | end hardly any clotuing. The husband has been out of work all winter. In the meantime they | were experimenting, as the poor are always com- pelled todo. A neighbor living in the attic bad | Bent down some cinders for trial, a8 she could not | get them to ignite; but they would burn no better | op the first door than on the filth. Mr. Mulligan lives at No. 446 West Twenty-eighth | street, and is confined to nis bed by hemorrhage of the lungs. The wile earns $23 Week, and thatis all they have with which to provide for six chil- @ren. ‘Soon they will be turned OUT INTO THE STREET unless help comes, ior landlords are always eX- pecting rents to be paid. An old couple live at No. 254 West Twenty-eignth eal amed McMahon. They live in a wretched ment, poorly furnished, and the atmosphere | there is confined, mouldy and damp. The old man | 4s dying of consumption. There was no food in the | house, and he was lying there alone when the lady | Visitors calied, Lis wile, poor oid woman, being | out at work to earn a iew pendies to buy some | } WHAT MR. DENNY SAYS. Mr. Denny, the professional nurse, who is now | acting as a Volunteer visitor of the Guild, reports | that amoug twenty-seven Worthy tamilies.he found $m the Filth ward yesterday he distribated orders, | bearing the name of Mrs. Michael! C. Murphy, for | eighty-eight ‘pounds of meat, besides Maby on the Guild for groceries, &c. “At No. 46 Thomas street, in the rear house, | @econd floor, I ifound,” he says, “Mrs. Thompson suffering from chronic rheumatism, which bas kept her from leaving the | Miserable room ior the past three years. Her hus- | band, an EnglishMan, is also suffering from the | @ame disease. They have neither a bed nor cover- ing, food, tuei or money, and when I entered were | aitting crouched over a smouldering heap of cin- @ers in the grate.” Arrangements were not made yesterday for | Richard Stoakes to leave tor his English home, the | steamship companies recusing the expected reduc- | flon in rate of passage. He will probably receive | suMicient money to be able to leave on Saturday. | Donations for the poor received by the HERALD \ and not previously acknowledged Purim.........-+--+++0+ $4.0 An English woman, for Richard Stoakes 500 George Crockett, jor Mr, Volz, 436 Kast ‘Sixth street 50 Bympathy ... 15 00 A Cheermui Giver.. 5 00 Lady of the Friends’ So 10 00 John G, K........ 6 00 8t. John’s Guild and the Downtown Poor. The following additional contributions were re- ceived yesterday by Rey. Alvah Wiswail for the poor of the Fifth and Eighth wards, and handed to the Almoner of the Guild, Mr. Henry C. De Witt:— {Those desiring to visit the office of the Guild ‘Will remember that it is in the school buildings at- tachea to St. John’s chapel, Varick street, between Laight and Beach streets.) THROUGH MRS. JUDGE BRADY. Dr. Tobias............+0006 ¥s seve £2000 THROUGH G. 3, 8. ZABRISKIE, “For the reliet of the poor”...........s..s0000e - 200 THROUGH NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Baward Srauden, pert 3 00 Hag 4 25 00 200 | f 50 on FF 300 Manhattanville. 10 MENG Msceses.« 500 illiam J. Storms. 200 ‘Bt Cornelius chapel... 4 M. P. 10 200 100 1 uo <2 tavessee ° . 200 accept this mite for the poor irom W. Ls 5 Be Ley fOr ME VOM ee 10 0 N. L.) for family living at 237 West 10 00 N. L., for woman 134 Mott street 1 0 j. L., for Mrs. Sherlock, 353 West 20th st 600 N. L.) for Mulchechy, 323 East Sih street oo L., for A. Armour; No. § Columbia street... 10 0 loboke 100 J, Yoorhus. 5 00 Total... a Previously acknowl Grand total....... “ 2 2 Among the ppt received by the Clothing Bureau was a trunk from Staten Island, and & quantity of children’s clothing from Lafayette, Contributions to this fund may be sent to BeRavy office; Mayor Havemeyer, City Hall; 0. V. B. Ostrander, President of the Merchants’ Fire In- ‘ance Company, No. 149 Broadway; Andrew W. REAt, Collector of Assessments, New Court House; George Wilkes, M. D., No. 16 North Wash- ton square: G.K. Lansing, Barle’s Hotel; G. J. B, Zabriskie, Cashier of People’s Bank, corner of Canal and Thompson strevts; J. L. Davis, Sheldon # Co., No. 677 Broadway, and Rey. S. H, Weston, . No. East Forty-ilith street, or to the Rev, Alvab Wiswali, Ma of St. John’s Guild, St. John’s chapel, Varick street, Packages 01 clothing, groceries, &¢., should be | sent to St, John’s chapel, Varick street, between | to feed 200 persons daily. houses should visit the free eating depot at No. 17 Seventh street, which is carried on by Mr. Rudolph S. Orcott, proprietor of the popular “Rudolph Restaurants,’’ Nos. 162 Broadway and 58 and 60 Fulton street, who announced bis intention He commenced opera- tions on Monday, the 23d ult,, and soon found the necessity constantly growing. Until Tuesday of | this week no less than 685 persons were supplied With a good, substantial meal. Among these were many neatly-clad men, and women, too—an apart- | ment being especially appropriated to the latter— who gave evidence that they were really hungry. Mr. Orcutt desires to mention that his exertions have been greatly aided by the contributions of | Messrs, William P. Woodcock, L, Valentine, Thomas O'Brien, John Byrnes and George W. Forington’ Sons, all butchers, of Tompkins Market, who fur- nish a bountiful supply of meat for each Saturday dq Sunday’s issue; and to the well known caterer, Charles Robison, for cooking utensils, | &c.; Ansiey Bedell, 2,000 clams; J.T. Wilson & o., 3 barrels crackers; James Boyle, 2,000 clams, and F, H. Leggatt, 2 barrels crackers. This establishment will be continued Mr. Orcutt as long as the necessity exists, and who come wili be fed. NINETEENTH WARD. Relief by the Sparta Clab at Third Avenue and Fifty-seventh Street. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— The Sparta Ciub Relief Committee of the Nine- teenth ward desire to return thanks for the follow- | ing donations to their soup kitchen, which was | | opened on the 16th of February, and to this date | (aarch 2) has served 11,738 meals:— Jacod Hess, 375 Ibs. of beef. James Owen, | ton of coal. Wu. L. Peck, 400 heads of cabbage, 3 bbls. of turnips, 5 bbls. of carrots and 3 bbls. of potatoes. Bloomingdale & Brother, 36 loaves of bread. Poili eten, 125 ibs. of meat. Aloa! ell, 150 Ibs. of fish and I basket of vegetables. GL. schuyiér & Son, lumber tor Atungup, value $4 50 Lansing G. Snell, 1 DDL. of beans. ©. . Hebbard, I basket of ish, meats, &c. Daws & Benson, 1 bbl. of flour. Lois Lahm, | bbl. of potatoes. Waits, Paliner & Co.. | bbi. of mess beef. Theodore Neanden, 3 baskets ot vegetables. Wm. H. Brown, 1 bbl. potatoes and 1 bbi. of carrots. George Veering, 1 basket of potatoes, 10 loaves of bread | and 8 Ibs. of coftee and rice. George H. Perryman & Son, 13 tons of coal, and 2 bas- kets of potatoes. ». O. Bilis, 44 loaves of bread. Ferguson & Lott, 2 barrels of potatoes. Anset Jacobs, 1 ‘barrel of flour and i barrel of beans. Colonel Thomas Freeborn. 160 pounds of coffee. William H. Mollen, 104 pounds of sugar. Solomon Sayles, 55 pounds of beet, Willham ¥. Webster, 100 loaves ot bread. Michael Dunn, 5) loaves ot bread. Joseph M. Pease, L barrel ot mess beef. Mrs. Schefer. 13 pounds ot meat M. H. Moses, I bag of coftee. Philip Stmer, i bag of coffee and 1 box of sugar. H. 0. Caulker, 1 bag of chiccory. 3 , 100 loaves of bread, Patrick O'Connor, 100 loaves of bread. y , 100 loaves of Dread. Mrs. H. Quincy, -50 loaves of bread. Mrs. Lu Gar, {0) loaves of bread. John Jennings, 10 loaves ot bread. John Townsentt, 10) loaves of bread. Charles H. Townsend, 100 loaves of bread. Judge Larremore, 10 loaves ot bread. Hi. Gersenheimer, 40 pounds of beet, Jono L. Carbrey, 200 loaves of bread. West Wastington Market buteber, through Jacob Hess, Eag., 40 pounds of meat ‘Mr. Dunham, one barrel of flour. y Aulensen, S barrels of potatoes. Aufensen, | basket of onions. Cody Aulensen, 9 pounds ot biseait. | \ | ALS. & E, Odell, 1 load of wood. Tamoth J. Neville, 1 barrel ot dour, R. J. Wrignt, | barrel of flour. Aibert Hinck, 1 bag ot salt. D: tons of coal. J. 1. i; sof bread. Charles Movheliner, 100 loaves of bread. Mrs. Charles Farren, 100 joaves of bread, fee. CASH DONATIONS, | Mrs, Indge EW. Rob- inson.. $00 Terence Kiernan. Thos. &. Tripler | Mr. ——, b bag of Surge Tappen 0 Joseph E. Ket rl i 00 Gol. Elliot F. 8! Three Old Maids. . 500 John Marsh. Mr. Fuller.. ~ 50 | Suluvan « Bri sundcy ladies’ ana 3,4 Benn rs } qonere. E 3 Chas. B. Coruell = In addition to the soup house the committee | have relieved about fifty poor families in the ward, and are continuing to do so. They intend to run the soup kitchen until the middie of this month and continue to relieve families a8 long as neces- | sity demanis, JAMES L, MILLER, Chairman, | JOHN DAVIDSON, Treasurer. ROBERT MCGINISS, Secretary, | HELP THE WIDOW AND ORPHANS. | To THE EviToR oF THE HERALD:— \ Will you allow me @ short space in the HERaLD | to bring to the notice of a generous public the case | of a widow lady of intelligence and refinement and | who is in all respects worthy of the confidence and sympathy of all good persons. I simply wish to say | to those who jee) concerned about the poor and | forlorn and are ready to give @ very small portion of the good things they possess to relieve the distressed and burdened heart | of tue widow and fatherless who have neither |¢ the comiorts of life nor the means of procurin| them send a sinall amount to Measrs. Higbie Way, No. 607 Fulton street, Brooklyn, for the re- | | Hef and joy of a most excellent, culttvated and de- | deserving widow lady and her two children, who | are in much destitution and too modest and sensi- | tive to beg or make their real condition known. | Many doubtless wil read this appeal who will be | glad of the opportunity of giving to so worthy an object. Messrs. Higbie & Way (merchants) will | special injormation that may be desired case, SYMPATHY. | P, 8.—Contributions may also be left at the AERALD Office for this case. OFFERS AND SUGGESTIONS, How Corporate Charities Are Worked by “Rings”—The Experience of an Ex- Officer. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:—~ Among the thousanas watching yonr efforta to check mismanagement in our benevoient societies none more heartily wish you success than some of the managers themselves; for nothing more ef- fectually cripples the straightforward, whether aa managers or as employés, than the manceuvres of those who will secure control and turn it to their Laight and Beach streets, or it an orde: r Messenger will call (or any package er be sent a Mrs. Judge Brady, No. i9 W street; Mrs. Josepti Delafield, No, ¢ and Mrs, F. P. Earle, No. 4 street, have kindly consented tor tons, st Thirty-third | 75 Fifth avenue, | Fifty-second | eive aubserip- CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT. ——o——— Entertainment at the Lyceum Theatre This Evening. The performance of the “Huneymoon” at the Agceum Theatre, Fourteenth treet, to-night SWedngedas), is fog the bepedt of the pour, agg | | own advantage. In societies, as elsewMere, the wheat and the tares “grow together,’ and often look so much altke that it requires careful observation to tell which is whith, Still, where numbers need food, clothing, shelter and employment they can be aided so much more promptly by united action than by isolated effort that every one who wishes “the greatest good of the greatest number” should Jearn how to distinguish between them, Tricky managers know 60 well how to select | subordinates and “co-workers,” how to give favor- } able uapreasiong to reporters and populgr speakers, | doubt everything is being done by the kind and | Homes and Employment for the New ‘To Tue EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— | ing been to @ great extent done, it surely becomes i} | able to find work couid have paying effect, but on submitting my draft to one of two jJadies with whom I was aivised to consult observed, “l don’t know how we shall man: about that; sometimes tt is beat for institutions to remain in debt, because it stimulates donations.” There had been @ good deal of unacknowledged disease in the institution and, after care/ul in- quiry, I stated that its health was “somewhat im- proved” but the other lady objected to the word “somewhat” as “not sound! 80 well.” Said [ “ ‘considerably’ Would express too much.” “ ‘Meas- surably’ would do,” she answered, * ‘Measurably’ is a very good word for if the Improvement is very decided, ‘measurably’ will embrace it, and i only very slight the word is not out of place.” When the report was published I discovered that the Whole passage had been expunged and one in- serted still more accommodating than mine would have been even with the measurable improvement. Anotier tine, wien I observed that a report, | ‘which had been duly accepted, had been altered | for publication, this lady obgerved, “I took the liberty of altering the wording of your report a | little.” Said 1, “You have go entirely changed it that the main truth is kept out of sight.’ “Had it been published as you had it,” was the reply, “some of our country friends would regard the rule to which you alluded as tyrannical.” Many instances of alike policy were related to me by the auditor, by several assistants and co- workers, by nore than one manager and even by one vice president, some of whom were soon after removed im various ways, while others were silenced by complimentary notice, “additional compensation,” or the payment ef their expenses to the country *‘on society business,” It requires time and health, as well as courage, to expose such things. Even the best people with- draw or work on in silence, lest in opposing indi- viduals they should injure the cause with which they have identified themseives. A little “ring,” who will work into each other’s hands, can command-widespread yet unsuspected eae Spee by influencing payments for printing, buiiding, plumbing, painting and furnishing; by ob tang the control of @ paper, by the power to de- termine salaries, &¢., &¢, A LIFE MEMBER, New YoRK, March 3, 1874, A Palatable Gift to the Poor, AMENIA, Dutchess county, March 2, 1874. To THE EpiTOR OF THE HERALD:— 1 have sent you $5 worth of my sweet corn. There is nothing more nourishing or wholesome. If you find that it is useful for the poor of your city I wil) send you more on application. Respectfully yours, Cc, WATTLES, Packer of Wattles’ Sweet Corn, “Chairs to Mend”=An Appeal tor Work in Behalf of a Class Who Do Not Like to Beg. To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD :— As your paper seems ever open to the cry of the poor I take ,the liberty of making an appeal through it, not, however, for subscriptions in money, but in work. In my association with one of the charities of this city this winter I have met @ very thrifty class (chiefly women) who support | themselves by reseating chairs, canework. They are now begging for work, and would prefer it to being supported by charity. Now, if all who have chair seats to be renewed and would like them repaired on very reasonable terms, would | send their address to Bread and Beef House. No. 306 West Fifty-second street, the chatrs will be culled tor and sreturned, thereby helping a large number of families, A LADY, Charity From a soulless Corporation. OFFICE OF THE BROADWAY AND SEVENTH AVENUK RAILROAD COMPANY, CORNER FIFTY-FIRST STREET AND SEVENTH AVENUB, NEW YORK, Feb, 28, 187. Rev. A. WISWALL, Master St. John’s Guild :— Dear Str—I send you two bags and one bundie sundries, which I trust will be of some little ser- vice to your institation, You will find a miscel- laneous lot of articles that have been left in our cars {rom time to time and never called for. I hope they may aid you im keeping the cold from some of your little waifs, The bundle contains samples of tea done up in convenient shape for distribution, Yours, respectfully, J. W. FOSHAY. Pp. S.—Allow me to suagest that you write or send to the other city railroad companies. They undoubtedly have some similar lots that they would be glad to contribute if it is suggested to them. F. The “Albion” Society—An Appeal to Englishmen to Relieve Such Cases as Richard Stoaks. To THE Epiror OF THE HERALD:— The case of Richard Stoaka, an Englishman, named in your issue of March 1, is indeed sad, and is but one case among the many. And beyond charitable to relieve the present distress in this city and throughout the country. Among the many socteties is the Albion Soctety for English- men in this country, which was organized in November last, with officers who devote their time and services ireely for their distressed country- men. The objects in brief are:—First, mutual as- sociation and protection; second, a benevolent branch to assist the deserving in distress, and third, a bureau for information and assistance in procuring employment and to open up @ communication between employers of labor and deserving Englishmen who are iz to toil faithfully for an honest livelihood. ‘AS a rule the English who come to these shores do not come to beg, and their reverses and trials are borne with silence and patience, and but little coming to the surface. Since the society has been formed many letters have been received from the distressed English, both tn and out of this city, which have been indeed piteous to listen to, and scarcely a day passes but appeals are made for food, clothing, &c., &c. Now, there are some 40,000 or 50,000 English residents in this eek & and will they not come forward with their English hearts and hands and aid their distressed coun- trymen and women in this their time of need? As @ society we appeal earnestly to the opulent and success(ul English to come forward with their help to aid this young Dut much needed organization. Tue society will only be too giad to furnish par- | ticulars and invite eM! from all and any who will do so. . H. CAHILL, M. D., No. 386 Broome street, New York, MarcH 3, 1874. York Poor in the Southern States. One cannot too much admire the generosity ex- hibited towards the poor of this city in their pres- | ent exceptionable distress, whereby so much has been done by their charitable neighbors to alle- | viate their sufferings. Of course the scope of this charity lies within the narrowest limits—that is to say, it 1s immediate, and intended only to supply a dire necessity effectually on the spot, at once, without special reference to the future. This hav- a public duty to devise if possible a permanent cure for so gigantic an evil, Allow ug to make tne following suggestion:— You know, perhaps, that througn the South, as has been especially manifested of late in South Carolina, the people earnestly desire an ac- cession of white labor to render productive their vast extent of idie lands. Here are two.wants, each immediate and pressing. Cannot something be done which shall supply both at the same time by bringing these would-be employers and em- ployed togetier? To-day we stepped into one of the soup houses, where one day recently no fewer than 1,010 persons, of whom 695 were males, had received relief. We put the question, “Would | you like to go South?” to the crowd of miserables Whom we there saw, and a very large number answered ‘Yes.’ If would want some effective agency in the different States and in this city to carry Out the idea, and the means of transporta- tion are wanted. Will any one volunteer to help in any way to do this thing, provided really good homes and permanent employment aré guar- anteed? If so we would like to hear irom them. PUBLISHERS “THE SOUTH." BENNETT BUILDING, NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK, March 2, 1874. Model Farms—Paying Industry for the Unemployed—A Hint to Mr, Stewart. To THe EprroR oF THE HERALD:— Those who read Sunday's HenaLp must have been struck with the forcible remarks of “J, M.’ | on “Model Farms." He hit the right nail on the | head, Will you please allow me to follow it up with @ further suggestion? Our wortny and | wealthy fellow citizen, Mr. A. T. Stewart, owns some 5,000 or 6,000 acres of good fat prairie land called Hempstead Plains, only fifteen miles from the City Hall, on Long Isiand, which he purenasea some five years ago for the purpose, as [ was ine formed, of tarning it to some charitable account, to using itin a way to ina \hose who are disposed to heip themselves. He proposed balidin; a very large number of pretty cottages ant letting them, at @ very low figure, to respectavie | artisans, mechanics and clerks of mall means, iD order that they might get mto ahealthy locality With their families, and away from the contami- nating influences Of Vicious assoclations and over- crowded tenement houses, This scheme was in- trusted to his friend, Mr. John Kellum, but the sudden and untimely death o1 that gentleman ap- peared to put a temporary stop to active opera tions around Garden Uity. Will not Mr. Stewart give 2,000 to 3,000 acres of this tract, orthe use of it, lor the purpose that “J, M.” snggests—for a model farm—where the vast crowds of men and women in the city, who are not mployment, to profit and health. I know that these plaine are as salubrious and healthy a8 any lands the sun ever shone upon, as the locality 18 entirely free and clear of all kinds of low or miasmatic levers of every kind. This jand 1 papgble of producing the dacst crgns) | into two equal classes, | then came up. | dence, 115 Clinton avenue, Newark, | day, jeast doubt but Mr. Stewart would readily join in an enterprise of that kind; and I wouid invoke the able pen of M." to give it's able assistance in calling the attention of the public and the authori- ties to the noble and beneficent enterprise, LD. | NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE. The Proposed Amendments to the Char- ter and Bylaws—The Merchants Greatly Interested and Opposed to Changes An Emphatic “No” to the Board of Managers. A special meeting of the members of the Produce Exchange was held yesterday afternoon to con- sider several proposed amendments to ite charter | and bylaws, adopted by the Board of Managers February 12 and 17, There was a very large at- tendance, Mr. Franklin Edson in the chair. To say that the result of ve meeting was a Waterloo de- feat for the management is putting it quite mildly, as all the proposed changes and additions, with but two exceptions and those unimportant, were sig- nally defeated, CHARTER. First brought up for consideration was the chang- inz of section 2 of the charter by the addition ot the following :— The twelve managers who shall be elected at the next election after the passage of this act shall. immediatel: after their election, proceed to divide themselves by 10 the first of which shall hold ofice for the period of one year, and the second for the period Of (Wo years respectively; and after the aforesaid eloc- tion’ oly six managers’ shall be elected each year, to serve jor & period of two years. This was lost by @ large majority, whichno doubt, at thigearly stage of the proceedings, re- vealed to the management the strength of the op- position, MEMBERSHIP, Next came the question of raising the initiation fee on and after May] next, from $500 to $1,000, ‘The objections to this, and strongly advocated by several members, were substantially as iollows:— In June, 1872, the initiation fee was fixed at $300. After February, 1873, the initiation fee was Mixed at $500, and now we are called upon to raise the initiation fee to $1,000, this is asked in the e of the fact that nota single “ket for Membership has been sold during the past year, many new members have bought their tickets from ulators in them. ab less price than Is fixed by the as- tion. Some of these speculators have no name in the “Directory” nor any established business nor any place of business. Others are in the dry goods and other trades, If these applications for membership and the bylaws had not been neglected or disregarded a surplus of tickets would not now be in the hands of unknown speculators Clamoring for @ turther increase of price of membership to $1,L00 for no other purpose than to make the greater speculations in tickets, and thus perverting and using the New York Produce Exchange for speculating in its tickets. We tind that the assessment of 1,691 members, 200 each, amounted to And 546 members, $300, Interest and materials $338,200 163,800 7,523 oT a ——= 200,500 Making a total o: Paid tor building Paid tor repair: Leaving 1n the treasury., If itshould be said that recom- mended tor the purpose of raising a tund to build, we reply that this Was the pretence when we were assessed $200, but Instead of carrying it out the same parties who urged the assesment hought the old Exchange buildin and expended some $30,000 in alterations, saying it would answer for ten or twenty yea! But suppose we do conclude to rebuild some time, is is just and equitable for the managers to take our money to loan to one of their number or others at seven per cent, and they in turn loan it in ways of question- able justice and equity to trom twenty to forty per cent? Is it Just and equitable for the managers to assume guar- diaaship of our property, or at least so much of if as they. choose ask for ostensibly for building, but really to Joan or use? Some of us Go not feel that we need guar- dians just at present, and that it we are allowed to keep and use our money (except that which is necessary ior actuel expensed in & just and equitable manner, may be able and willing to pay our share of the cost of anew building when we decide by our vote that it is best to re- uild. But the naked facta, that the Produce Exchange has not sold a ticket for membership the past yoar, aud that many new members have been a¢ded who buy ticaets ot speculators cheaper than they can get them of the managers, show clearly that those speculators knew of the scheme to raise the price of initiation fee from time | to time, not to inure to the association. but to mere speculators wbo were allowed to secure tickets at the | low price in tickets, The proposed amendment was lost by even a larger majority than the first. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD. Then followed the proposed and unimportant changes 1n the matter of the meetings o1 the Board of Managers and the routine business to be ob- served at all such meetings, which were approved. “SURPLUS FUND.” The matter of amending section 22 of the bylaws It referred to tue “Surplus Fund,’? | and the Exchange Was asked to so change the sec- | tion that a majority of the Board of Managers vot- | ing could .make appropriations to an amount greater than $5,000, such vote to be taken by bal- Jot, after twenty days’ notice stating the object of such appropriation. The objections to this proposed change were that irregularities had grown out of such power. The number of the Board of Managers 1s twelve; seven 13 & cegaed § for appropriating money, and it had better stand. The members let it stand, SALARY OF THE SECRETARY. sate the Secretary for his services— the Board of Management to Mx the sum—was the proposed amendment to section 26. It was lost, the Secretary being a member of the Board, | and the members thought that honor enough. MATURING OF CONTRACTS. It was also proposed to add the following sec- tions to the bylaws :— | Sxett0N 49.—In the event of inability on the part of any | member or members to meet his or their contracts or other mercantile obligations at maturity it shall be the | duty of the President, on the voluntary statement of the insolvent party, or on complaint of their alleged in- solvency, to appoint a committee of three members of the Board of Mansgers, who shall immediately pro- ceed to determine the question of inability by summon. | ing the party or parties in default before them, with such | others as the committee may deem necessary for this purpose. If the committee shall find that the inabnlit Of such member or members to meet his or their obl} | ations arises from unforeseen circumstances, and that his or their conduct has been consistent | and honorable, the committce shall so report to the Board of Managers, whereupon the case shall be dis- missed. But if the party or parties in default shall fail to appear, or if the committee shall not be satisfied with | the case as presented to them, they shall refer the same | to the Board of Managers, who shall proceed therewith | in the same manner as if referred to them by the Com- plaint Committee Sxc. 50.—The inability of either party to meet a contract shall forthwith work its maturity, and settlement shall be made or damages fixed at the priees current when the inabihty 1s declared. ‘The question of such inability shall be determined as provided in section 49. A failure or ree fusal to put up A cash margin, per terms of contract shall_ work the forfexture thereof and be treated as an act of insolvency. These were objected to on the ground that their provisions were abominable nonsense. The great principles of business were contemplated to be in- To com & ‘inged upon, and, upon motion of Mr. Bingham, { they were referred back te the Board for further consideration. ‘The meeting then adjourned. + > + ___ DEATHS. Briggs.—On Tuesday, March 3, WILLIAM BRIGGs, | in the 82d year of his age. The funeral will take place from utd) rest- NJ, on Thursday, the 5th inst., at three P.M. His rela- tives and friends, also those of his son-in-law, W. H. Brintzhoffer, are respectfully invited to attend. BURRALL.—At_ Hartford, Conn., on ‘Tuesday morning, March 8, WILLIAM R, BURRALL, Vice President of the New York, New Haven and Hart- | ford Railroad. | Funeral services will be held at Christ church, Hartford, on Thursday, the 6th inst, at three | o’ciovk P, M. @ CoLLins.—On Monday, March 2, ALIcE, youngest daughter of Francis and Rose Collins, aged 1 year, 6 months and 9 days. | ‘Three little angels in Heaven, The funeral will take place on Wednesday, March 4, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 602 West Forty-sixth street. CONNOLLY.—On Tuesday, March 3, at his rest- dence, No, 450 Second avenue, JoHN CONNOLLY, son of Patrick and Margaret Connolly, of the parish of bina county Cork, Ireland, inthe 28th year ol js age. Tne relatives and friends of the family, alsu the friends of his brother Timothy, are invited to at- tend the funeral trom his late residence. Boston papers please copy, CONNOLLY.—On Tuesday, March 3, MARGARET A. CONNOLLY, beloved wife of Patrick F. Connolly, in the 26th year ot her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 737 East Ninth street, on Thurs March 5, at two o'clock P. M. ULLINAN.—On Tuesday, March 3, 1974, HANNAH CULLINAN, aged 65 years, @ native of county Clare, Ireland. ‘The funeral will take place, from the residence of her son-in-law, James McCafferty, 59 Henry street, on Thursday, March 6, at two o’clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend, Cornett.—Ou Monday, March 2, after a short ill- ness, EDWARD M. CORBETT, in the 40th year of his The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectfully invited to attendy the funeral, from his late residence, No. 07 East Thirty-sixtn street, on Thursday, March 5, precisely at one o'clock, Ovrtin.—On Monday, March 2 CORNELIVS , Joseru, only chita of John J. and Hanna M, Curtia, | aged 2 years, 1 month and 16 days. | The irieuds of the family are Un! nacgalleg re. quested to attend the funeral, trom the residence of lus parents, No. 215 Jay street, Brooklyn, this afternoon, at two o'clock, Curry.—Suadenly, on Monday, March 2, Mary | Curry, relict of James Ourry, in the 79th year of and of her her age. Relatives and frienas of the panty son-in-law, Rev. G. Campbell, of New York, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her | late residence, 174 Jonson street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, 41h unst., at two P. M, | Poe widow of Jacob Delmar, of the United ‘tes Treasur, 1d 73 years, The funeral will take place this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at three o'clock, from the residence o i — Alexander Delmar, 135 Yates avenue, rooklyn. Washington (D. C.) and Kingston (Jamaica) papers please copy. EMAREST.—At Nanuet, Rockland county, N. Y., on wonder. March 2, JAMES WAKKEN DEMAREST, eal years, he relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Haniat church of Nanuet, on Friday, March 6, at half-past ten A.M. ‘Trains on the Hackensack Ratiroad leave Chambers street ferry at 8:15 A M., returning 140 P.M. DEVLIN.—On Tuesday, March 3, after @ short, Severe illness, JOHN DEVLIN, in the 45th year ol ms re. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are in- Vited to attend the funeral, irom his late residence, No. 236 West ee street, Thursday, March 5, at two o'clock P. Duckworty.—On Monday, March 2, HARRY ACK- RILL, youngest son of John W. and Sarah P. Duck- worth, aged 1 year and 5 months. Funeral will take piace from the residence of his parents, 261 Bleecker street, on Wednesday, at bee one Cralonks March 2, BRECHT.—In Broo! on Monday, Mar 1874, at halt-past six pine after a short llness, Gumtertan F. W. L, ELBRECHT, in the 35th year of age. The tuneral will take place on Thursday after- noon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 26 Wyskon street, is LLISON.—In Brooklyn, N, Y., on Monday, March Herman Ellison, and sister of Commodore Francis B, Ellison, United States Navy. Relatives and iriends of tne family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter’s Protestant Episcopal church, State street, near Bond, Brook- lyn, on Thursday, March 5, at three o'clock P. M., wate ee invitation, oston (Mass.) papers please copy. FEHRMANN.—At High Bridge, 5, on Sunday, March 1, Rev. Jaco FEHRMANN, in the 37th year of his age. Bridge, N. J., this (Wednesday) aiternoon, at three o'clock. Evergreens Cemetery on Thursday. ‘Train, New Jersey Central Raliroad, leaves foot of Liberty street, New York, at 12:40 P, M. GRant.—On Monday morning, March 2, Eviza- BETH GRANT, aged 44 years 3 months and 2 days, The relatives and. friends of the tamily are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 355 West Seventeenth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, without fur- ther invitation. HERRICK.—On Monday, March 2, CHARLES Ep- WarRD, Jr., only son of U. E. and ©, A. Herrick, ed 2 years, 8 months and 23 days. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 357 West Eleventh street, on Wednesday, March 4, at one o'clock P. M. HULLINAN,—On Tuesday, March 3, MICHAEL HUL- LIHAN, aged 27 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, William Hullihan, No. 349 West Filty-third street, thence to the Church of St. Paul, Fifty-ninth street and Ninth avenue, on Thursday, 5th inst., where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated at ten o’clock A. M. SHANDLEY, son of Nicholas and Mary Kearney, aged 2 years and 9 months, Funeral will take place on Thursday, at two o’clock, from 184 East Broadway. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend. KIDNEY.—At Ejizabeth, N. J., on Monday, March 2, FRANK E., only son of John and Mary Ellsworth Kidney, in the 23d year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. William Adams, No. 67 Bank street, on Thursday, at half-past one o’clock P. M. Lewiru.—On Monday, March 2, MarrHa LEWITH, daughter of Mrs. H. Lewith, aged 7 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited 10 attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of her mother, No. 270 Third avenue, this oy (Wednesday), March 4, at ten o’clock A. M. ‘UXFORD.—Cn Monday, March 2, alter a short illness, GEORGE A, Luxvorp, in the 23d year of his ‘The relatives and frienas of the family are re- Spectinily invited to attend the funeral, from the | residence of his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. Thompson, Raines street, on Wednesday, March 4, at two clock. MorRISON.—At Janesville, Wis., on Sunday, February 15, Emma J. Hin1s, wife of William V. Mor rison, formerly of New York city. ‘The remains were interred in Greenwood on Fri- aay the 27th ult. .CCANLESS.—On Tuesday, March 3, ROBERT GrB- Son, son of Adam and Elizabeth McUaniess, in the 30th year of his age. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the inneral, to-day (Wednes- day), at cleven o'clock, from the residence of his ae No. 126 East 124th street, Harlem, New or! Mc dence, No, 252 West Thirty-second street, Mrs. Mary A. MoGowAN, the beloved wife of John McGowan. The funeral will take place from the Church of the Holy Innocents, West Thirty-seventn strect, Where a requiem mass will be offered for the re- pose of her soul, on Thursday, March 5, at half-past ten o’clock A. M.; from thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. The relatives and friends of the iamiy are respectiuly invited to attend. McGuike.—On Monday, March 2, afler a short bat severe illness, JonN MCGUIRE, son of the late John and Ellen McGuire, of the parish of Newtown- butler, county Fermanagh, Ireland, aged 37 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother James, are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 4, at half-past one o’clock, from his late residence, No. 281 Madison sore from thence toCalvary Cemetery for inter- men aoe NEWKIRK, aged 45 years, 7 months and 8 jays. ‘Phe relatives and frtends of the family are re- eas invited to attend the funeral, from the itch Reformed church, Jersey City (late Bergen City), this ¢Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ORTON.—Oh Monday, March 2, Epirx NORTON, infant daughter oi R, L. and Annie Norton, aged 7 months and 17 days. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, March 4, at 12 0’clock noon, from the residence of her parents, 248 Sixth street, dersey City. Michigen papers Please copy. REILLY.—On Monday, March 2, MARGARET ANN REILLY, aged 42 years ‘and 10 days, The relatives and friends of the family are re- specu requested to attend the iuneral, from it. Matthew's Episcopal church, Sussex street, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock. Robus—On Monday, March 2, after a short illness, AbBIE, Only daughter of Edward J. and Adaline Robus, aged 3 years, 4 months and 5 days. The relatives and friends are cordiaily invited to attena the tuneral, to-day (Wednesday), prompt, at one o’clock P. M., from the Janes Methodist Epis- | copal church, Forty-iourth street, near Tenth ave- nue. ROSELLE.—At Plainfietd, N. J., on Sunday, March 1, 1874, JOHN ROSELLE, in the 49th year of his age. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place on Wednesday, at two o’clock P. M., from his late residence, on Second street, ‘Trains leave foot of Liberty street, New York, at 12:40 P.M. ROWLAND.—On Tuesday, March 8, JaMES Row- BAND, in the 66th year o! his age. The relatives and Iriends of the family are invited | to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 6, at hall-past nine A. M., trom his late residence, No. 128 Noble street, Greenpoint, Brooklyn. The ire a Will be taken to Fairfleld, Conn., for inter- meut. SackeTT.—On Monday evening, March 2, 1874, ae A., infant son of Adam T. and Sarah BE. jacket. Reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his pa- rents, No. 14 West Tiirty-fourth street, on Thurs- day morning, at ten o'clock, ScuHuLtz.—On Monday, March 2, Mra, MaRy A, | | SCHULTZ, aged 80 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the | funeral, on Thursday afternoon, Sth inst, at two | o'clock, from the residence of F, W. Day, No. 193 | Ninth avenue, without further invitation. FRANCES ELIZABETH, daughter of the late Francis | Funeral service at the Reformed church, High | Remains will be taken irom there to | KEARNEY.—On Tuesday, March 3, EDWARD J. | J. OWAN.—On Tuesday, March 3, at her resi- | NEWEIRE.—In Jersey City, on Sunday, March 1, | SMiTH.—On Tuesday, March 3, ANN SMITH, aged | Sf he Native of county Cavan, Ireland. | The relatives aud friends are invited to the funeral, trom her late residence, Ninety-eighth street, near Eighth avenue, thence to the Church | of the Holy Name, Bloomingdale, where a high | the sth inst, at ten A. M. | _Srreet.—On Saturday WILLIAM CUTLER, son 0) Street, of Brooklyn, aged 36, | _ Funeral at the Church of the Pilgrims, corner of | Calas and Remsen streets, Brooklyn, on Wednes- | day, March 3, at two P.M. The remains are to be | en to ie sa Mi ‘rU3.—On Tuesday, March 3, Ropgrr B., young: | est son of Benjamin and Phebe A, Titus, aged years, | The relatives and friends of the family are re- | Spectfully invited to attend the funeral, ef Thars- day eiedtat March 5, at eleven o'clock, from the ‘ eee of his parents, No, 318 West Nineteenth ‘eet, PLYMOUTH ROCK, No. 80, 0. U. A. M.—BROTHERS— | You are hereby notified to be present at the council chamber on Thursday, March 5, at nine o’clock A. M., sharp, to attend the fuveral of our late Past Sr, Ex-Councilior R. B, Titus. Members of sister councils are invited, By order of Coun- cillor, Fraternally yours, in H., I. and S., WM. PLUMER, A. R. S. The members of the Great Council, Imp. 0. R. M., will assemble, at Tecumseh Wigwam, 208 Eighth avenue, on Thursday morning, at ten o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late Great Sachem, R. B. Titus, Brothers will wear crape on left arm. No regalia, Brothers of the order will take notice. HEADQUARTERS “BY COMPANY, NINTH REGIMENT, Y., New YorK, March 4, 1674.—ComPaNny —The members of this Company are it armory, on evening, February 28, ORDERS No. hereby ordered to assemble at Thursday, March 5, at ten o’clock A, arp, in citizens’ Gress, with the usual badge of mourning On left arm, tp attend the fgneral o our late com mass of requiem will be celebrated, on Thursday, | Edwin and Jeanetie A. | Henry Dag TRrER.—On Mon 4 —_ ‘unera) will take 228 East Fifty-secons piace from his late residence, street, this (Wed A | noon, at ten o'clock. ee | WaLLacg.—On Tuesday, March Bru = loved wile of Michael Wallace, a pative ror Dune more, county Galway, Ireland, aged 62 years, | ‘The relatives and iriends of the tamily are re- | spectiully invited to attend the tuneral, from her late residence, 500 West Thirty-tmrd street, om ‘Thursday, &t one o'clock, thence to Calvary Cem- etery. WENSLEY.—On Tuesday, March 3, WENSLEY, aged 7 Months and 7 as ADEA The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 405 West Twenty-eighiia ateseb tus day (Wednesday), March 4, at one o'clock. WuiTe.—At Ridgewood, N. J., BARBARA MARTHA, only child of Charles and Martha White. years and 6 months. Aged © Notice of inaeral SosrnOrrOm WuittnG.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March Rosert M, WHITING, Sr., in the sist year of a age. The relatives and friends of the family are re. spectfuby invited to attend the funeral services, ing late residence, No. 10¢ Cumberland street, ‘Thursday, at four o’ciock P. M. His remains will. be taken to Riverside station, Conn., for intermen on ies . Train leaves Grand Central depot at 10:1 WILSON.—LvctnDa, wife of William Wilson an; eldest daughter of Jane and the late Peter Pare: in the 48th year of her age. Relatives ava friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 510 West Thirty sixth street, on Thursday, the 5th inst., at one o’clock P, M. WOLFK.—At Jersey City Heights, on Saturday, February 28, 1874, MARY R, WOLFE, m the STU year ot her age. Notice of funeral her eater. Philadelphia papers please copy. Waigur, —On Tuesday, March 3, 1874, at the reste dence of his daughter, Mrs, William Barr, Liewely lyn Park, Orange, N. J., JouN ‘BIGHT, late of New York, in the 73d year of his age. Friends are invited to attend the funeral, a® | Orange, on Thursday, March 6, at a quarter be.or | eleven A. M. Carriages will meet at Orange aepo the 0:10 and 9:40 trains from New York (Del ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad, foot o! Barclay street). Return train, 12:45, YouNG,—On Monday, March 2, of convulsions, WALTER Evciip, youngest son of W. Euclid and | sales Young, aged 2 yeurs, 11 months and 28 lays. Friends of the family are invited to attend thi funeral, trom the residence o! his parents, No. 7 Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Marchy 4, at two o'clock P. M, Atlanta (Ga) and Charleston (8. ©.) paper@ please copy. THE LECTURE SEASON. perry, COURSE OF LECTURES, “Ancient Oriental Monarchies.”” By Rev. Howard Crosby, at the Church of Disciples of Corist 28th street and Broadwayy Thursday, Merch 5, at 8 o'clock P. M. Tickets 50 cents, to be had at the door. PIANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. renee Wie cootote Mannan AT ONION SQUARE HAINES BROTHERS WIL otter their fine assortment of first class Pianoforte: at prices which cannot tail to suit the times. New Piano’ to rent and rent applied toward purchase if desired. 01 Pianos taken in exchange. pei oy me STEINWAY PARLOR GRAND, WEBER, OHICKy ering and other fine new Pianos, $300 and upwards! Specialty Jor cash, on instaimenty and ferent 8. X. BALL & C0,, 15 hast treet. For CTAVE UPRIGH’ NICE SEVEN F (ERARD’S) $180; several second hand Pianos, city maker: Zheap torcash and on instalments, at J. MAHON'S, 2 East Thirty-ninth street —— ~~ A SEVEN OCTAVE PIANO—AGRAFEF, CARVED legs, tull guarantee, only four months in use ; $200} with Cover and Stool. No. 218 Broome street, near Hsse xy T GOLDSMITH’S, 2% BLEECKER STREET, NEAR | Bowery—First class new Pianotortes to rent; $+ Magnificent 73¢ octave, agraffe, rosewood, overstruut Pianotorte, carved legs, &c.; also Piano and Stool, $25. LADY WILL SELL A STEINWAY SEVEN OCTAV Pianoforte, carved 1¢ overstrung bass, agrailé treble, nearly new, cost $725; will sell ata sacrifice tom cash. ' Call at 28 Third street, | Call t SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, STOO and cover. tor helt its cost; good order. twodays. 42 West Twenty-sixth street, A STEINWAY PIANO, ONLY $350; 7 OOCTAV Pianos tor rent, $4 and $5; Organs per month new 5 octave Organ, $60; Prince & Co, Organs, ne: | styles. GORDON & SON, 13 East Fourteenth street, near Fifi avenue. N STEINWAY PIANOFORTE FOR SALE AT A SAOs A rifice.—A brilliant toned 74 octave four round roses wood Piano, $950, for $250; has all improvements; full agai Stool, Cover, Bo: tor ship iso, complete Household Furniture in lo | to suit esidence, 210 West 21st s 7, SEVEN AVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, $9 elegant Hazelton ial I two days priva: y » ind Steinway very cheap; new Pianos, wholesale prices, for rent and sale on instal ments. BERRY & CO,, 789 Broa MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE FO. sale—Four round corners, made order, city maxer, fully guaranteed, used 6 month, cost $950, tor $-75, Stoolf | Cover: also parior. chamber, dining Furniture, a sacr fice; property tamily leaving’clty, 36 West 15th it, neas bth av. BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE ONLY $125. in good order. city make. Also rosewood pianocase Melodeon tor $ J, BIDDLE, 18 Waverley place, near Broadway. FINE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND PIANOS, ot our ow! at LINDEMAN & SONS’, 14 East Fourteenth street, A STRINWAY 2, SON 74 OCTAVE case four round cornered Pianoforte for s: ail improvements; fw I agratfe, carved case aud legs Made to order; cost $4M for $s0:also household Furi ROSE | ture for sale private residence 12) West 23d streety j ne bth avenue, 5 sg PRIVATE FAMILY WILL SRLL THEIR EL! gant Decker & Bros’. Pianotorte at a sacnfice, brilliant toned 7% octave four round rosewood Piatto, cost $975, for $250; has all improvements, full agratte | richly carved ease; Stool. Cover, Box for Sshipjing; als entire Household Furniture in lots to suit. Call priva residence 210 West 21st st. 4 eee ae OCTAVE PIANOFORTE, ge | several second hand Pianos, $80 to $100; Parlor 0} gans cheat dealers invited. KEK & SON, 11 Clinton place, Lighth street, near Broadway. B AUTIFUL PIANOS, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE, | rent and for sale low. Rent deducted if purchasedy CHARLES WELS, 9 Fourth avenue, six doors abovd Stewart’ HE MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY, WIN= nua, offer at. i ners of highest medals at Paris and their warerooms, 25 Union square, the greavest varies of the best and ‘cheapest Cabinet Orsans in the Organs tor rent or saie for monthly or quaru | ments. i So eene 74 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PI } hae ARS! legs, overstrung bass agrat! tine moulding: erificed tor $155; used 6 months; co: | $70); fully guaranteed. GORDON'S, 157 Bleecker stree 200 FIANOS ,AND ORGANS OF FIRST CLAS makers, will be sold at lower prices for cash 01 instalments, or for rent, in city or country, auras tht financial crisis, by HGRACKE WATERS & SON, 43 Broadway, h ew York. i ——=t nernrannned CARD, Signor ANGELO TORRIANI (ate Director of Italtan Opera) has resumed iessons in singing at the NEW YORK CONS’ RVATORY OF MUSIC, No. 5 Bast Fourteenth street, next to Dt N EXPERIENCED ORGANIST, ACC _ the Episcopal service, desires & position 1; will train a volunteer choir or furnish a good quartet o& reasonable terms. Address, for one week, URGANIDIy | care 0, H. Ditson, 711 Broadway. ee A OOMPETENT CONCERT AND CHURCH BASS stranger in New York, possessing a rich sonoro: voice of uncommon range, cultura and accuracy, an reckoned a singer of superior powers, may be engage | fora leading chotr. Salary must be ample. For paruce ulars address WILLIAM A. POND, 537 Broadway. oe VARD,—STRIOTLY PRIVATE MUSIC LESSO! classes; no nonsense. Musical University, 92 lace. Chartered by special act of Legislature. ars mailed. Address MUSICAL UNIVERSITY, 0 | NPHE NORMAL DEPARTMENT of the NEW YORK CONSERVATORY Is at No, 5 Kast Fourteenth street, next to Delmonico’s __ JIOLIN TAUGHT IN A FEW EASY AND PR gressive lessons at pupils’ residences: terms 0c. pe: . Send address to H., 31 Clinton pret monico’s 4 » Cirede or call. RGANIST AND SOPRANO WANT SITUATIONS IM Address ORGAN, box 150 Herald office. INSTRUCTION. es ES UOTION, __ T THOMPSON'S COLLEGE, 20 FOCRIH AVE: ;nohhosite Cooper Institate. Bomag fadies’ deparet i lay an é me nts; telegraph taught practically, with instruments, NUR = | RITING TAUGHT IN TEN pees oot ee B GOLDSMITH, the repuied am: of America, Success: guaranteed all, Apply o ce Broadway, from 4 to 8 o'clock P. ¥ A LADY OF BXFARISKCE: Yremant wroUnds, , Call on or a ind: pout BANELIA LA SELLE, M. D., Kast New York, LL LBEAR'S COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, 1,193 BROAD= Oey corner of Twenty-eighth street—Oven 4] 3 for new pupils: gentlemen or ladies ci A learn more of business writing, cinone month than In vewrg practically tor bustness in one TANTED—A TUTOR TO GIVE THREE HOURS ‘daily instruction in drawing, bookkeeping, a1 Fag ING, — }—CHILDREN WANTE) ly home ; large rd. way, and eventn cure private rooms an jookkee ping or Arithmett in classes; boys prepared quarter. ish branches. Address, stating terms, &C., Dis box 101 Herald Uptown Branch office. a E MEKTINGS, “[T THE PRAYER AND EXPERIENC fat Benjamin Albro's, No. 863 West Thirty sixth street, 1 old, every Thursday evens Ine, Pail welcomer’ ‘Head 1, Thessalomians v.; Ezekicl ew a “SEND TO LEGGE, SCULPTOR, ABERDEK £5. and get price list of his Granite Moud mens