The New York Herald Newspaper, February 13, 1875, Page 2

2 AMUSEMENTs. We 1 OOTH'S THEATRE, MATINEE DAY. TWO GRAND PEKYOKMANCES TO-DAY, JARRETT & PALMEL beg to make two suggestions in the interest of the public :— lew of the excessive demand for places, " Yirst—That, in rising of the evenings, and halt Niko), bowlers of Uc EVkY NIGHT AND THIS (SATURDAY) MATINEE, HENRY V : f Mr, ar and r, Pp t 0 cls should be in their seats at that | ander the personal direction As here proaneed went English seh CHAKLES C \LVERT, the actor, Manager of the Pruuce's Thea’ re, Manches: Thk 5 OF i GEANTR' of this wontert y tavorabh KEAN SUBLIMITY jAKESPLA ences are will loug +, THE BOX OFFICE is open continuously, from 6A. M. uli Wy P.O N RS FB. COON JM Lasi appears’ KOUSBY. Matt THis kV: a Camille... 4 Armand Duval Mr. ROCHE YCREOM THEATRE, MTA ST. AND SIXTH AY, | 2 PERFORMANCES TO-DAY. > | MATINZE AND EVENING, | THIS P.M. at 1:30, THIS EVENING ats Last appearanc ppeare 5 CARLOTTA | role of MERC n Wikie | 3, of has MA®DALEN CLARKE as JULIAN GREY character come- rp , beating apparatus recently 1 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1875.--TRIPLE SHEKTY. LL | §T, VALENTINE’S DAY, mrennenprnsene ee EOS HE GREAT ROMAN HIPPODROME, THE WARMEST PLACK OF AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY; SPLENDIDLY HEATED TO whe POINT OF EXQUISITE COMFORT; THE SUCCESS OF THE IMPROVED SY¥ATEM OF HEATING ASTON ES Bor THE PUBLIC AN HE PRESS. {Prom the World. The new heating appara us ony the atmosphere at the same warm and equable temperature which has been maintained there during the intensely cold © " [From the Times. Notwithstanding the extreme la which hag pre- ed the temperature of the Hippodrome has deca }talned at seventy degrees by means of the new roduced. {From the Sun.} The temperatnre of the liippodrome fs kept constantly at seventy degrees, SALESDAY Al TATTERSALL’S, AND. ALL THE GPA "HARIOT RACES AFTERNOON AND EVENING, RE PROGRAMME DAY AND NIGHT, Admits to CENTS CENTS: ce te z = Menagerie, Museum and Grand Amphitheatre, VENUE THEATRE, CENTS CENTS Ta A oar. AT HALF PAST ONE, lL? MATINER, y TH AVENUE TH ¢) 2h street and Broadway. Proprietor and Manager iN OF THE DAY! Fomine ata Mr. AUGUSTIN DALY LAST THREE NIGHTS ‘The Evening Post says: } Pager GRA bites MILL - | “We advise all our fel- ] apnoun ing brief comedy or Jow -betr) i ¢ suf- NIGHTS AND TWO MATINEE » of (he eminent | estate, to go torthwith | WOMEN O¥ THE DAY! € ter comedian, Mr. J ‘ th ave Thea- TUOLE, | ty ‘1 enliven their | Last Matinee Saturday, at1:30 | melaneboly.” of a FOOLER. WOMEN OF THE DAY! sities, in which he | %* WEDNESDAY NEXT, February 17, first production od gmt eee | | of a BRILLIANT SOCIETY NOVELTY, in four acts, lant Comeiy Drawa, | written expressly for this Theatre, entitled Mr, TOOLE in his original eb Dickens’ adapted expr WILLIAM DAWKi tong, Mr. JL. TOOLE. Ume bere) Mark tan. Skete 4, fywnded on for Mr. Toule, 1B wODGER 4, allas the Cone ‘Artful Dodger. with ng with (for the trst Le a's successiul Farce, DOMESTIC ECONOMY. JOUN GRUMLEY...... for Mr. Tex the usual ticket offices, Mr. J. L, TOOLE his secured at the theatre and AND MANAGER. THe COLOROL —C, R, THORN: DAY AT1-%0, | Matinee, SKA OF IC; | ew scenery, splendid . i} or, AMOTHER’S PRAY-| capital cast of characters. Mr += +c 0i¢ Proprietor. ER EDW. FP. THORNE |THE OCTORUOS, five acts, | MAT keiet, HICKS? and Miss MACDONALD. A OF ICE. MATE IBBEAS! MIRROR _— ~ ~—— —— eed Patt a. meek LYMPIc THEATRE, MAT KIBBEAL, ELAND, O 6% BROADWAY | MATI [BBE AM. CURRY, Mr. JOHN F. POOLE Maonger | MAT! JUL KNIGHS, “ ast ENTRATAISMENT 18 THe cry ees AE rt aa VERYBODY SAYS Si Nan 6 . Bliss KLITY O'VEEL, Miss AMY ROBERTS, c Hi and HARRIS, Mr. CHARES WHITE Mr. WILLIAM CARTER, T. CHARLES NORRIS if LA" MATINEE 4 a DAY, AT 1:39, OF ‘PMIEATRE COMIQUE, and the entire company in THE BIG BONANZAt BOX SHEET fo Woues ov 12 DAY! 514 BROADWAY. * “(prsoris of fine second hand Pianos, in pertect order. BE A&C SSCS Ea AL TKS, Proprietor and Manager..Mr. LE: ALLACK prielor MN RTEENT WEEK wie Heese, who will appear EVERY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MATINEE in his own Irish play THE BHAUGHRAUN. Me. MONTAGUE, Mr GILBERT” Misuse” BECKETT, ARNOTT, POLK, uta, LEONARD, EDWIN Mo-damnes DY AS. Li: WIS, PONISI, BURKE, SEFTON and BLAISDELL will appear. Seats secured four weeks Carriages ordered tor in advanes. “Gorn GIROFPLAY aT THE EVERY EVENIN: SaTcRDAY, MATINEE. MATINEE TODAY AT MATINEE TO-DAY aes THEATRE yhe new prima donne. MLLE, CORALIE GEOFFROY, in the duat title role, associated with Mile. Minelil, Mlle. Kid, Mile, Dorel,’Mile. Yandame, M. De Querey, M. Vaiaire, M. Valter. “An Operatic Chorus and Orches tra, led by Mr. Van Gehl. New aud elegant seenery, by Matt Morgan, Richard Marston, Willlam Voeguin. Cos- tumes, &c., trom Paris, MOKK CRITICAL OPINION. ith those melodious forms which catch the likes, “From the first nigut ‘(ire been received with great favor. "—-Arcad- “The piece Is produced it ta; every requisite of good acting. ar Coatimes and beautiful ecenery.”—Frank | Le Ceparpretation (est) exceliente."’—Courrier des EF Order carriages at 11 o'clock. Bexins at 8 Places secured ten days in advance at box office. jew balcony eutrauce next door toward Twenty- second stree .stinee Prices:—$1 6, $1 and 50 cents, TROFLE-GIROFLA” AT MAIINEE TO-DAY AT PARK THEATRE, +f GROFLE-GIROF Las AT THE PARK THEATRE AT MATIN . TO-DAY, at 1:30, A “GiROFLE-GIROvLA” MATINER TO-DAY AT PARK TH TINEE TO-DAY th ATRE, “cr GIROPLA” M AT SHE PAR POPULAK P G@ROFLE-GIROFLAY AT TUE PARK THEATRE, — MATINEE? TO-DAY, Matinee Prices.—Orchestra, $1 0; dress circle, $1. IANOFORTES, ORGANS, &C. A —FOR RENT, UPRIGHT, SQUARE AND GRAND + Pianos of our. own inake; also tor sale, a number WILLIAM No. 12 Fifth avenue, above Sixteenth st. TTENTION, CASH BUYER: Pianofortes, fully warran Wood Piano, $1) ments rec GOL: NEW d, $200; beautitul rose Pianos tw rent, monthly instal- USMIPH'S, 26 Bleecker street, near Bowery. SACRIFICE—A 74 OOTAV! N ‘with all improvements; warranted; Webem Pianoi rent $3 and npward ; rosewood Melodeon, GORDON & -ON, 13k Fourteenth street. LADY WILL DISPOSK OF A GENUINE STEIN, way & Son’s rosewood Pianoforte, carved legs, at overstruns bass; full fron frame; Stool and Cover, d street, near Bowery. WEBER PIAXOFORTE, GOOD AS NEW, BAR- gain for cash; a splendid rosewood Pianotorte, overstrang, egrage, round corners, carved legs, $150. J. BIUDLE, 13 Waverley Broadway, PRIVATE VAMILY WILL DISPOSE OF THEIR bruitiant toned 744 octave fine Forewood Steinway & Son's Pianoforte, all improvements, cost $9.0, for $250; Stool, Cover, box for shipping. Cal! at pri 120 West Twenty-third street, near Sixth a! Prince Organs: é. TO-DAY pee a NEW OLIO = LO-DA¥ { 4% een N ELEGANT DECKER & BROS. PIANOFORTE FOR TO-DAY siatceus: ao ar sale (at a sacriniee).—A brilliant toned 745 octave TO-DAY ATISEES: WEORRRE Fichly carved four-round rowwood case full’ ugraite DAY pee sto " overstrung Piano, having al! improvements, printed gua- ‘The grateful, tearie equestrienne, | YY 00's MUSEUM. woon's. Fantec, Did of rule, cost $475, for $26): Stool. Cover, box a a ean ee . “ for shipping. N. B.—Good as new, used only ¥ montis and hy rer Is VICTORI pe Eo APTERNOOn an by private fiunily, Call private residence 21y West alstat. | FREDIRICKS, . SSELL throwing a sau BUL SMELT LAM, SANFO ORED HAMTOW § ArRIVAN DWARP [OMM NGML, Miss ALICE HARRISON, IAMS, 8.3. PURDY, W. B. CAVILL, and GILBERT, GRAY and GOODINY. 1 Miss JENNY JOUN WIL COURTRIGHT and the best company yet seen in S ¥ MATING © ON MONDA THE GARN AN Maceny INUBUAY AND SATl XT Alt THE LLAS. ‘i OF NEW STARS ON M ACCABE MATIN MACCABE ROBINSON 1h Ab Iwo, FirTH AND FREDER ISDAY NEXT DAY AT TWO, Ar TRET, biGuT, MATINER MONTH ACOA rtainment, y abe'a | RAMME, Minstrels, Fasefuat sh Ratlway Ports LAND THE Rute " m Hail, open daily trom 9 till §, ig Fellow,” 1 an F Tieket « MUSIC, 8. c ve-- Director | ERNOON | AS’ SPoOT R HE TALISMAN! TH MANt Miss CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, Miss BEAUMONT, CARLETON, YEAKUS, HAMILTON, &e., and Mir, JOS. MAA* un the cast NOTE GRAND 1 Messrs. The inst operatic performance of the season of 18745 | will cecur with the GKAND TALISMAN MATINEE, at 2 o.clock {his atterno re seats a{ li#aud 7/i sroadway and at the emny. EW YORK STADT T AD. Ne CENDOKE N BALURDAY, Fev, UUATRL, 49 AND 47 BOWERY We ietca arty cokzg ll Comed ve ac! _Box office oven umn 434 elves Ae RB ANT’S OPERA HOUSE, WwW e iLY MATINI rO-DAY, \. w PNRY KIC as ihe nema d Daniel Tn'thé pry, bivore us Db. WEDNE stev, ALi ning of her ECL ALA, | enbracing s from HAKESPEARE rs. ana Ke venue and Twenty./hird 7 way, and at the Hull, (TALS AT 4. Diwou & D TH ERTY-FLETH BT, Lessee aud Manager OLOSAEUM, B M. W. A. Lith OADWAYSA DALL’.... C REOPENS MONDAY, February 1 ON AT 2, bv i <r PARIS BY MOONLIGHT, no extras), Se. ; children, 26¢ Cee Admission SSOCTATION f Tw ELEV TULA Mra W. N. OLIVER, sop Mr GEO. B. MY RRILL, b Mr. KB. HEIMBORGeK, p Mr. H. BIALLA, organist Mr. ©. FLOLTO. aecompanyist. READINGS BY MI Tickets, 5) cents. HAL, street, corner Fourth avenus, INCH, February ly 3 P.M, ENNIE LEWIS, WOOD'S GYMNASIUM, NO. 6 EAST TWENTY: | eighth street —Grand Boxing, Wresting and Atb- Fntertainment Saturday evening, February 13. An ptiona ly iuteresting programme has been arranged | Members and trends please take ex for this occasion. notice. ALOCULION AND DRAMATIC INSTRUCTION —96 | 4 East Tenth astry ‘Lam taking lessons ot Prof | URLBUTS, I find b per.or teacher, a i JURY, M.D, 49 Hond street, “THE LADY nts; “Beneath TPE GEMS FROM THB TALISMAN, b ve c ung by Miss Keliogg, 90 a Port by Mise Beaumont, 0 cents; Bong }. Mass, (cents: “Ob WhO shall sing the Rapture,” sung by Mr, Carleton. W cent talisman March, W coum; Libretto of tue Opera, 4 nts, WMA. POND & CO., “7 Broadway, Bran’ o Uni N mer, Batinan Hungarian Dat Orchestra, arranged fe oe Wetooe You" and “Abonnenten h store, y equare. ew ni EDWARD SCHURERTH & CO,'s riers and Publishers, and selections by Cra played by Thomas’ % Theorien,” “You and Toe. each, 1 ew songs More Foud Than Mine,” by Chs. | by ©. Auisehuetz, English | “Heart and bik Organ, | Mass in E Mat for four voices, with organ accompant m William K, Bassford, Eiegant plate vo. edi- tion. Price $1 o) sweat ‘8 SOIREE DANSANT JAUS Ss [RVING t In EVERY SATURDAY LVENING FROM § TO 12, HE SPECIAL DESPATONES FROM WASHINGION AND ALBANY IN THE 1 LEGRAM EVENI ANTICIPATE THE N6WS OF THE MORNING PAPERS youn JEWEDL HOTOUKESS, SEBINWAY HAbL WEDNESDAY, February ALLAOK, MH “in, 1875, 1TH NIGHT, 8 bruary 14, at Taminany Hall, v ' from & to 2PM ROR H. WALLACE & SUN, 51 Bast Fourth st EXHIBITION OF THE AMER. ath ay, " Wattle PM and. irom 7 antl 10 | d saturdays, Lio. Will close Satur. | MER PRUGRAMMES, Dts pOmireaints. TICk upons, Wood Cuts, | Laitho- aphic Portraits and vn Theatridal Print: Po CHTA® PHUNTING BSTABLISHMBNT, Herald Bald | \C ING ATB. | 7 4 | inent in a Protea ant or Oatholie chu | A. | “ye AND | Rutgers church, | avenue, Sandymoun | Joreph’ Hynde. and the LOST SHIP, EPROPOLLEAN #5 broadwa, Manager ry harles Seavert, » Youny, 2 KNTERTATNMENT, FOURTE ennig Soth- itay mon Nath Mi A MC ERMANIA THEATRE, TEN DORE MENT OF LI NGAG INA MAY \Y, Fobruary 4, DLE Fi M. sat acts, by NA MAY as Ito: Box office open from 8:30 till 40) NEW PARK THEATER, BROOKLY 1 suse ohann fe, in thr tr N LINDE, Ak. Opera Bou! uu OL. SENN Vert ‘ Houses 3 Or y wdel wiih the beauty, intelligence and resp Brookiyn and New ¥o EVERYTHING N&W EVERY NIGUT 118 WEEK AND SATUKDAY MATIN ‘t forget the pric 5. %> and 5) cents at night; 15 ceats at Matinee Saturday. Moy PASTOWS OPERA HOUSE, 21 BOWERY, | TEN TONS OF COAL GIVEN Away, TAL. (SATURDAY) EVENING, Orders for ten tons of cowl distributed amoug the audience. she This FEMALE MINSTRELS, SEE BEHIND THE SCENES. | ib Bb) TONY PASIOK AND TROUPR, EVENING, and also receive an REMEMBER ORDER FOR A TON OF COAL, ‘ € MINSTRELS, New Opera House, Broadway and Twenty-nipth st LAST DAY OF THK PANTOMIMK, CENTENNIAL—1776 AND 1876; AS YOU WERE AND As YOU ARE, KOBERT BUTLER as Clown. JOUN F S16 an Pantaloon. MATINE® TO-DAY AT 2. wNING CONCERT, ¥ 13,5 P.M. Y Contralto, FRITSCM, Tenor. = » A Miss INA LUCKEL M ta! Obst, Baritone. a Sh Miss LUCKUARDT and Mr. PE, Duy on them nm Verdi's “A! Keserved seats, $1, AcE MY OF MUSSO, AND OPERA BALL WED VENING, Fe BlUARY %& of y nd an OMMITTER OF D The Grand Opera "e N HED (LEMEN, ball wilt present @ number of foutures entirely new on such occasions. among other A GUAND ENTEOE AND DIVERTISSEMEN I, Introd acing 100 persone. “DA DANSE DB Lf THRE PIOUX-PIOUX IN FANTASTIC. SPECIAL DESPATCHES FROM WABLINGTON AND ALBANY THR EVENIN ANTICIVATE THE N Gy) MORNING, PAPERS, Moste ie BASSO PROFUNDO” WITH THE ABILITY TO | read and sing the most diMeult ataight, with las reputath 3 A soloist, ¢ "an engage. Address FIZ, care Hecht Brothers, 495 Broadway. GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE LESSONS IN THE evening on the cornet to # limited number of gentle- wen: versus reasonable. Address box 5,656 Post office, BULL VIOLINS, | Private jes: | Violin, 4 West | Yourteent! darens' ML Y. Poakaunts, POSTPRS, PAMPULETS, TICKETS, Press Opinions and all kinds of Printing tor ma- | Sical conservatories and enterainiments are furnist in the most elegant style at the METROPOLITAN F RINT ING ESPABLISUMENT, 418 Broadway. THE LECTURE SEASON: LECTURE EVERY EVENING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, on Nervous Debility and Special Diseases, at Dr. KAUN'S Museum. Remember the address, 648’ Broad- way, near Fourch street, The argest and wost magnifl centmuseum in the world, Adtnisson We. TURE EVERY NIGHT, AT 8 OXOLOCK, ON lantiood and the Cause of Ita Premature Do- cline.t at the New York Maseam of Anatomy, 618 Broad+ way, between Housion and Bleecker streets. Or Lara, Ticket FROCEAREDE, POSTER: UY P. hiets and all other Printing for lecturers an Feuders dons at low rates. by. the METICOPOLITAN PRINTING BSTABLISU MENT, M83 Broadway, N. Y. Ai our OF YOSEMITE.” LIN h Rests, patent y LL tin’ Chin sons Piano, | | “Thompson, D Rev. Alex. R 0. avenue and twenty-ninth Madiso Monday, Fi Tickets LEGAL NOTICES, STATUTORY NOTICE, CLAIMANTS AND CREDITORS: wd and Ud Victoria, 6. i Mary Jane Hynes, ot te of Serpentine ot Dublin, wile ot persons having claims | 10 Uy nies, other wine nt the ‘diet December, in writing) to f 2 st An deve ed. All | wee the estate of the said Mary J ) m, Who died on or | letters of effects of the sald Mary Jane H herwise Dunn) were gra) forth of the Principal Registry of Her | | Majesty's Court of Probate at Dublin on the ith day of | January, 1475, as the attorneys lawfully appointed of fa Ralph (otherwise Hyves, wie of Ralph, 1 only next of kin of the said Mary deceased (now residing at ™. the lawful chtid Jane Hynes, otherwise Dann Melbourne, Augtraima), the pi or ber teh day of Ma ter which day 4 will be distrity. a | No. # Union square (163 Fourth avenue), | burn and Owego, and the— pains to deride Governor Seymour lor the sully ) No prosect- | ticuiars ot such clatma on | 187 BEAUTIFUL CARVED ROSEWOOD 7 OCIAVE | Pianoforte, rouns corners; celebrated maker; mod- erp Ynprovements; $1); cover and stool, 243 Kast Suth N NEW AND SECOND Ita best quality, vec low for cash, at | West ‘wenty-eighth street, near | 5 Fianog of the very. ISCHEWS, 423 and 42 h avenue. ANUFAOTURERS OF PIANOFORTES WILL FIND itto their interest to obtain estimates from the METROPOLITAN PUINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 2i5 Broadway, before having their printing done elsewhere, Call at MER: 7 ATERS NEW SCALE PIANOS, CONCERTO AND other Organs. wiil be sold this week at reduced rices for cash; monthly instaiments received on 1an0% $10 to $20; Organk $5 to $10; second band instru meuts $3 lo $5 month it, $ A HANDSOME RUSEWOOD SEVEN octave agratie Piano, serpentine mouldings, overstrung and uly Warranted, at 425 West ar Ninth kvenu CITY MISSION AND CHURCH EX- TENSION SOCIETY. The New York City Mission and Church Exten- sion Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church met yesterday afternoon at the Mission Rooms, No. 804 Broadway, J. B. Cornell presiding. The re- por: of the Missionary Committee making the ap- propriations for the various missions in the city was discussed for several hours, and numerous objections were urged against its adoption asa whole, until the representatives of the several mis- ions, whose appropriations were materfally reduced, could have a _ hearing before, the committee and make a iull statewent ot their needs, A recommendation of the committee jer a reduction of the expenses to tne extent of $10,000 from the estimate of last year, and jor the total outiay aot to exceed $3,400, Was finally adopted, By a resolution the Esti- mating Committee were given power to make the appointments for the next conlerence year, and were instiucted to couflue the expenses and Sk: propriations within the limit fixed by tue Missidf- ary Commitiee, The Committee on Ways and Means Foported the. Tecoka. trounce ti ot $0,205 45, 10 Current expenses of t car Were estimated-at $16,009, to meet which there 18 $7,160, which leaves $8,840 unprovided for. Mr, Corneil read a comparative stavement of the expenses in carrying on the work of each year since 1863 to show tiat there wad an increase of over 100 per cent, the amount last year being about $30,000, A SCRAP OF CRIMINAL HISTORY. [From the Troy Times, Feb. 11.] The New York HERALD announces the death In ® Southern State of Francia B, Edymoine, The Mention of this name recalls one of the most aingular prison tncldents that ever occurred in this State. In 1862 Edymoine was convicted of burglary at Owego and sentenced to five years in the Auburn Prison, In August, 1853, Governor Seymour, then in bis first gubernatoriat term, received from Auburn two sets of papers, one signed by Dr. Briggs, the prison pny- sician, and the other by the warden, agent, chaplain and.a number of keepers, asking & par- don for Edymoine, representing tnat he bad been exemplary in his conduct and was then in an ad- vanced of consumption. On these repre- sentations the Governor promptly issued the ardon, and the prisoner was released, A few Raye alterwards, however, it was discovered that the papers. had been forged by Edy- moine, and that, by the commission of @ crime Which had sent hundreds to prison, he had actually secured his release, He was @ skuiul peuman, id had practised the art of fdrgery With such successiui results tuat the signatures upon the wigs were fac-siniles of the auto- graphs of the several gentlemen, and could not possibly have been detected. Ed. moine Was soou | alterward arrested in Albany by Cap'ain Hawa dorn, who is still @ member of the Alva police, and returned to Auburn, but was goon released on a writ of haneas corpus sued out by Olarence A, Seward, writ was made returnable before Judge Humphrey, and Christopher Morgan, Clarence A. Seward, J, KR. Cox ana &. F. Hall appeared in beuall of the prisoner, while Theodore M. Pome- roy, W. 1, Wordes and M. Myers appeared for tne people. ‘ihe trial resuited in the re.ease of complete pardon could Lot be revoked. ‘The affair created a great deal of excirement, both tm Au. whigs took especial Manner in which be had been fooled, tion Was brought against edyimvine for iergery, although one was taiked of, aud he quickly dis- appeared, He was @ the |) i) avout twenty-six ears of age, of superior |“ liwence, and hie ather was an Alabama pi) who bad given him a collegiate education. returned South iter lis discharge, and it was suid that he forged the ratiroad pass for his journey, When be departed he told Captain Hagadorn that be intended to give up his life of sin, and as botning had beem rd of him since wot the announce: ment of ia death it is very likely that he Kept his word. REAL ESTATE. ‘The attendanoe at th® Exchange yesterday wi slim, The following properties werd solid: J. Thomas Sterns sold, by order of the Court in foreclosure, tue rane house and lot, 19X80, on the, nor\heast corner ol Lexington street and Robbing avenue, Morrisuoia, Twenty-third ward, A. Ap- pletion bougnt the property tor $1,675. Grew trom sale the premises on the east side of Rallroad avenue, 250 feet, soaih of kieventh siree James M. Milior adjourned the forectosure sale of the house and jot on the north side of Kast Forty-second street, | nue, to Fepruary 14, BALES NOTED YOR TO-DAY, FEBRUARY 13. William Kenaocily wilise, at the Exchange, the mg t only fo,such ¢ been ted tins Sct "Wes Dated tine An LD & THOMAS BITZGERALD, adminisirators of Mary Jane Hynes, eoased, ® oh Andrew, Luin. Premises known as No. 107 Mott street, The premises On the south side of street, 400 feat east of Centh Aven Sold yader Joreciosure proceedings fog PRICES RELL 8, | Edymoine from cnstody, the Court holding thata | Also with | eet east Of Second aves | RINGING NOTES ON GRANT'S ARKANSAS FAUX PAS, A safe man.—PBugulo Commercial (rep.) Either au aa# or @ knave.—Catekut Recorder (dem.) His Majesty of Washington.—Chicago Times (dem.) Even too much for the Syracuse Journal,—Utica Herald (rep.) Cannot be correctly telegrapned.—sSt. Louis Democrat (rep.) One “el”? in the South on our hands already.— Chicago Tribune (rep.) ‘The President in this matter stands alone,— Bridgeport (Conn) Farmer (dem.) Another ac& of scoundreiism on the part of Grant.—Cinemnati Enquirer (dem.) We trust the President’s recommendation will not prevall.—mdianapolis Journal (rep.) More imperial im tone than any of bis previous communications.—Charleston News (dem.) Une of the most disgraceful acts ever committed by the President.—Indianapolis Sentinel (dem.) Grant and nis frienas can only succeed by means Ol War, turmoil and confusiop.— Wheeling Regisier (dem) The Louisiana outrage pal in importance be- fore the Presidential programme for Arkansas.— Richmond Enquirer (dem.) ‘The designing men who surround the President should not take advantage of him and commit aim Vo uch vile nonsense.—Baliimore Sun (ind.) It is @ great shame to the American people that they have elevated a man whose pub ic utterances lay nim open to such adverse criticism.—Trenton True American (dem.) Public opinion will undoubtedly accept the state. ments of the majority of the committee as truth- ful and approve its recommendation of non-iuter- ference.—St, Louts Democrat (rep.) a What 1s the world coming to? Here is the ‘troy Times, 01 all papers, which is “inclined to think that the President has made @ mistake in bls Are kansas Message.’’—Utica Herald (rep.) It remains to be seen whether the President backs down on his Arkansas Message or whether Congress is forced up to Is by the appliances at his command.—New Haven kegister (dem.) President Grant has made many mistakes and unfortunate blunders. but we think he has con- templated nothing but the enforcement of the laws.—Bailttmore American (adm. rep.) We hdve political complications enough with- out adding to them a revolution in Arkansas, which can only be carried through at the point o¢ the bayonet.—Cincinnatl Commercial (ind, rep.) We call on Mr. kisah to know whether he, asa statesman, is willing to stand before the country as approving the Pres:dent’s special, Message ‘in opposition to the Poland report.—Norfolk Land. mark (dem.) ‘The President has repeatedly shown the grossest ignorance of the relations which the national guv- ernment bears to the States, but never more com- pletely than In his Arkausas Message.—Detrott Free Press (dem.) Unchecked, Grant and the other conspirators will subvert what is left of the old constitution and leave it to rot om the treacherous beach where partisan malice and lawlees lust of power have driven it.— Wilmington (N. C.) Star (dem.) Before the year expires we fear that, under the malign influence of the men who rule from Wash- ington, blood will flow in several of the Southern States. An atiempt to seat Brooks will cer- | taluly be resisted by the people of Arkansas,— Albany Times (der) It 1s believed by the democratic leaders at Wasn- ington that’a civil war is inevitable should the doctrines avowed by the Preaident in his special Arkansas Message prevail either by the sanction of the House or by its imaction ip the matter.— | Bridgeport (Conn.) Farmer (dem.) | The time is drawing near for the next Presiden- tlalcampaign and Grant probably fully realizes that without some foreign or domestic war the third term will be only a baseless vision, The high one and Grant seems determined to play for 1t.—Scranton (Pa.) Times (deim.) It is impossible to conceive why Grant should desire to overthrow the government of Arkansas | and again return the State to its previous un- happy condition, unless he is bent upon substi, tuting bayonet rule in the place of self-govern- mentin the South,— Worcester Press (dem.) President Grant has thrown down the glove at last and if any eiection be held for President in 1876 we have aright to expect that she radicals who hold the revolutionary ideas and imperial notions of which Mr. Grant is fond, will be routed at the polis in nearly every State in the Union.— Charleston News (dem.) ‘The lawsare in force. The judiciary is firmly established, Peace and quiet reign over the State for the first time since 1861, The de facto gov, | ernment is also de jure, as we have shown, It is, | aJaitaccompli, It has possession, It is respected | by the majority and obeyed by all, Interference | with it would be a blunder or worse.—Chicayo | Tribune (repy 3 Fs abs SHOULD GRANT RESIGN? \ THE VOICE OF THE PRESS. (From the Jersey City Herald] THE THING EXACTLY. The New York HERALD calls upon General Grant to resign, Here the HERALD touches the popular wish, It seems strange the good demand was not | Made long ago, Grant's resignation is exactly the | thing now to ba pressed. So long as | ims gloriously ambitious blockhead continues his stupid and crim:nai folly as @ Paataloon Pr esi- dent the nation can enjoy no peace. The country is tar less tranquil to-day than 1b was six years ago, and all because a stupid and offensive oicer of the peopie wants to hoid on to power by ruling one-bal! the country witht the bayonet. ihe peo- je have lost ail respect for Grant. Tue New | York HeRaLp knows this, and consequently it | Wisely advises him to resign. {From the Louisville Courier-Journal.) | ‘The New York HeRaxp Is urging Grant every | day to resign, and proposes to push the matter | and keep it bejore the people until he lays aside | thé purple. Asa means of fond Neola the duty of absication upon the President the HERALD cites | the cases of Diocletian, Ferdinand 11. of Austria, Christine of Sweden, William |. of Orange, an | other noted abdaicators. Tie HERALD has got a | huge task before it. Its efforts in this Ine will be | met by Grant's mogt mulish obstinacy, He means to rockroot himself to the Witte House, {From the Northampton (Mass.) Gazette.) The New York Hex has lately devoted much of its space to arguments in favor of President Grant's resignation, It is not likely the editor expects the President to follow tne advice. He knows | that the man who fought it ont “on that line all | summer” 19 not going to acknowledge himself completely in the Wrong and virtually worse than a allure a8 @ President, just because nis political opponents raise a great cry at Any particular act. (From the Burlington (Iowa) Gazette.) | The New York Henatn is getting up column articies to induce Grant to resign, The arguments adduced are weighty ones no doubt to statesmen and great patriots, but Grant don’t look at things in thatlight, He claims that he saved the country and Wat it belongs to lim, and considers tt mighty mean jor the people whom he plucked a#a brand from the burning to be finding fault with his pro- eprietary intereet in the matter, There is only one way tat Grant could pve induced to resien, and } that Is to pay tum up in full Jor his unexpired ) term, | {From the Willlamsport (Pa.) Sun.) It has been sugges‘ed that Grants chief objec- tion to following the advice of the HERALD, in the matter of resigning the Presidency, 1s that such a course would deprive him of $100,000 salary, Of course, this is au important consideration with Grant, but We think tt this is the only objection it could be easily obviated by & popular subscription of the necessary amount. We suggest that if the HeRALD is certain of 118 position on this matter it should at once start @ dollar subseripuon an see how easily the amount can be raised. (Prom the Angusta ((ia.) Onronicle, February 7.) The New York Heratp is after Grant ngain, ‘This time it wants him to resign, and by way of in- ducement recounts the story of abdications in history, from Diocletian, who doffed the Roman purple in order to enter invo tho cultivation of cavbages, to Amadeus, of Italy, who was glad enoug! to return the crown of Spain after a brief und thorny lease thereof, Our own idea is thas | the President will resign ooly as Butler, Chandier, Carpenter and the lesser luminaries of that sort, witl soon retire—f, ¢&, When ousted at the bailot box, and not before, As to beading | by force, we have only, to say that 40,000,000 to one Is great odds, When the great Grant is told togo he will go jaat enough, Do lear, | From the Portsmouth (N, ff.) Enterprise.] 3 LAP iunare OR Ot TE daeserent (eened from (ue vey Of President Grant proves bis und ness for that position and the entire desirability of is resigning it as recommended by the New YORK HERALD, [From the Houston (Texas) Telegraph.] “Perseverance,” it is said, “is @ Roman virtue,” and we look upon the New YORnk HERALD as the ‘greatest Roman of them ” for its bulldog E; rtinacity in demanding the resignation of the resiient, Scarcelyan issue of the HERALD for weeks I bas come to us without its leaser on this subject, and, whiie we agree with it in its de- macd, we cannot but believe that its importunity to “the weinae judge” will, in this case, be without the reward which followed the frequent petition of the “widow.” To wisn it were otherwise would be on Any Ranney hope.” Yet it will please us to see the HERALD continue tts Iruitiess petition ull the beginning of the Forty-fourth Congress, when we hope it will as ably and a1 wistently demand the impeacament of the Pre t. Then, and not ull then, cau it look for a consummation of ita hopes—viz., the removal of Mr, Grant froin ofice. ‘to the HERALD we would say, in tue words of Dr. Holmes:— Stick to your aim; the mongrel’s hold will slij But only crowbars loose tie but “dou's it 63 Small as he.looks the jaw that never yields, Drags down the bellowing monarch of the elds. RAPID TRANSIT. THE CIVIL ENGINEERS’ REPORT—THE CAUSE OF DISAGREEMENT—THE ALDERMANIC COMMIT- TEE, It looks now as if the report of the Committee of the American Society of Civil Engineers will not be given to the public through the newspapers for several days. There has veen considerable time consumed in revising the proofs of the docu- ment, that was not expected te be lost. There are #0 many figures embraced in the report, and they represent so many tedious and carelul cal- culations that the committee would not feel com- fortable if the tyyes snould mar them. The docus ment, then, will not be ready for publication until next weck. It is somewhat unforsanate that the officers of the soc.ety imterfered with its prepara- tion for publication just before the tate meeting of their association, If the members of the committee had been alowed to continue the work they had then begun to do upon their mavuscript 16 would have been sent to the printer very soon after® the socfety’s meet- ing, and the substance of the report would have been known to the public at a time when its in- terest in the discussion Of rapid transit was most lively. There is a shrewd suspicion that the ac- tion of the officers of the society and that of the society itseif were dictated by selfishness, Ana this suspicion is given color by the statements contained in aletter written by Mr, Richard H. Buell, @® member of the Civil Engineers’ society to the Hatiroad Gazette of the current week. It will be remembered that thd society re- fused to discuss the report of the Committee on Rapid Transit on the ground that it was improper for the association to pronounce opinions upon local engineering provie nis ; thas it discharged the committee, and determi: merely to print the report @ means of revenue to the society. The reason of all this is found in the de- sire of the society not to run connter to the plans which any of its members may have made and published, to accomplish rapid transit, Mr. Buell, speaking of the refusal of the society to cemmi itsell to the conclusions o/ its committee, says:— The principal arguments against such action pre- sented at the last meeting of the society were ug fol- lows:— I, The individual members of the society are engaged in constructing, designing and svperinteadiag a great variety of local improvements, ‘or the society, as @ body, to pronounce an opinion upon the work of any place hun in @ very embarcass ng posi- stand that they are having trouble with Water Works.” sail a speaker. “twonder how Mr. — (the Chiet Engineer and a meinber of the so- ciety) would luke the soctety to investigate his busl- 038 iI, Probably there are not ten men,in the society who could agree upon a plan for rapid transit, so that itis absurd to propose to discuss and decide upon the matter. in regard to the first proposition tt may be remem bered that, in the opinion of the writer, if the society ay a body can devise @ better pian for an engincerng siracture or a better mode of supervision than iy proposed or practised = by the individual member Wio bas the at in charge, the pian of the iatter Ollered by the socie putation of the soc gineering protessioa, for, the houid be replaced py the Letter on dues not add to the 1 ment of the en: Ly 8 to con- emn & plan that i inadequate or unduly expensi simply because it was devised by a member of chat s« cleiy, 1 would seem advisable to obtain the seutiment of ail the meimbers throughout the couuiry in regard to the above proposition. It certainly 1s strange, if the argument is cor- rect, that not ten men in the Society of Civil Kugi- neers could agree upon @ pian jor rapid transit, Especially 18 Tange when the aiffcuity is looked at in the tshed upon it by the state- ment, agreed in by many Of. the best engineers.in this cliy, 8ome inembers and some outside of the Society of Civil Engineers, that the building of a rapid transit railway would employ only the well understood principles of bridge vulldiny. But the argument cannot be true. 1 the indiviaual members of the society were all relieved of those joads of prejudice whica are now put on their minds by the advocacy of particuiar scherues for rapid transit—whicle they hope to have adopted’ and expect to bring them rofit—there would be @ unanimous teel- ing among them that “local engineering prob- lems” are things which they ought to discuas, and they Would feel that it is within their pro- vince tosommand @ simple, practicable plan for the accomplishment of rapid trans)t. Thus they would take the matter of providing a plan out of the hands Ol c.arlatans and do a grand service to the city. An‘ experienced engineer said to the writer yesterday:—“This matier of buildmz a repid transit railway inust be taken away from the wild schemers, There must be vo work done by ‘prac- tical men,’ Tee event of their wor! la always rain. They always put more strain upon supports than the latter can bear continuatiy, and fually there comes @ crash. The rapid transit railway wili have to be but Of iron, and it must be constructed under the su- | pervision of an educated engineer wio knows | Juat now much weight can be put opou ou with | conunua: freedom irom accident, Now ‘a practi- cal man? will Usually put upon iron posts as much Weight ag tley can bear, walle an cugincer will only subject them to one-sixth of the strain they | can bear for a tine. Besides vbis, ‘pragticai men,’ Pas they are called, have always so:e ‘hobuy,’ aud not all the torce of mathematical reasoning can throw arider from suca @ seat. ‘The rapid transit railway ought to be bulit for the use on it ot about—that is, steam. i, when the railway is in use, some motor less expensive and equally joWerlui'cad be used, Why, take advaulaze ol It ben, Bat our rauwav must not be con- structed with & view to trying on ita motor of whose capabilities we Know noth- ing. In one case we are certain of success. In ar Otner there might be a jailure, aod alter that rapid transit would be kept ‘rom the city fur yeara.”? ‘Ihe Aldermanic Committee on Kapid Transit have not heid # meetivg since their public meeting last Wednesday; but Mr. Purroy, the chairman, states the committee will hold an executive moet- ing on Monday, aud will probably have their re- port ready by Thursday next. THE STORM ON LONG ISLAND, ‘The rain storm of Wednesday was very severe on Long Isiand—about a counterpart in its effects of the ove which occurred just @ Week previous, Heavy bodies of water accumulated at various points, and much damage was the consequence, dams being carried away, buildings wrecked and cellars overflowed, The Southern Railroad this time escaped special injury, the late trains on the Main line being run with great care and the trains on the Ror ay and Hempstead branches being intermitted, The Long Island road was less fortunate, On the Port Jefferson branch the track was wasied away in several places, aud at St. Johnsiand a bridge sixty feet long was entirely Washed away by the flood, 80 that travel Was entirely suspended, and passengers by the late train oniy reached Northport. in many Places on the main tine the track was wasted to the depth oi three feet, and @ detention was then caused to both the passengers and the mails, tue company being obilged to transfer passengers at the break previousiy made between Westbury and Hicksville. Yesterday traing were = runging slowly to avoid accidents, and were, Cousequently, all betind time. some idea of the amount of water that jell and, yemained on the surlace of the ground may ve gathered trom the fact that at rhe crossing Or the Whitepot road on the. Long Island Railroad, in tue town of Newtown, the water was at least five feet in depth, covering the neighvar- ing Jences and compietely imundaung the low farming lands in the vieimity, NO loss of life is thus Jar reported, POLICE MATTERS, The charges made by Mr. A, Oakey Hall to the Mayor agatust the Superintendent and Commis sioners of Police were the chief topic of conver- sation yesterday in police circies, Superiniendent Walling denies that he used the language he is rep- resented to have used, and relies upon custom and the exigencies of the cage for bis action in dealing with it, He seems to be quite as much as ease about the matwer as the Commissioners, and they. look upon it rather ip the lignt of @ good joke, Mr. Voorhis said that there is no charge which could be brought against him for the purpose of removing him irom office on which he would more Willingly go to trial than that of endeavoring to catoh tuleves and recover stolen property, EXCHANGE, The arriva's of cotton at this port yesterday are :~Nortoik, 1,649 bales; Wilmington, 900, and railroads, 417. Total, 2,431 bales. ‘The arrivas at ail perts from Saturday to Tnurs- day, inclusive, are 69,J09 bales, against $7,471 tor Lhe game Derigd last week wud 116,927 last yoaty cars mmoved by &@ motor that we kuow ail | The True Love Holiday, with Its Invoice Hearts and Darts, Loves and Doves, of COMIC MISSIVES THE FASIIION! Young Minds and Old Ones, with Swains Match, Selecting Their Love-Bearing Des- patches—The Custom Dying Out, will be many hearts in cousequence, the owners which are in expectancy of some declaration pent-up affections, Some people are so mod that if they venture on the topic alone they blu: der most sadly, and to these, ways. Human nature would seem not to have centuries ago, when this valentine business w; first mtroducea. The old Romans on St, Vale! temples, from which the names were drawn, chance directea, by the young lovers tn waiti! These chances were supposed to have @ buge al; nificance, Lateron, when paganism had va: ished, the Christian priests and bishops put a sto) to all this, and’the names of holy saints were su! Stituted im the boxes beautiful girls, This custom wags not, accordin; to the authorities, quite so acceptable as tl somehow or ,other, over the perpiexities an was that the first young other attractive methods were resorted to by whic! the priests and monks shoald not disturb th and sung om this favorite festival need not b guessed at, for love-stricken fools always take t the memory of most of us, poor human nature h: Valentine ever came to be associated with love and their foibies is enveloped in the protoundes' of mysteries, Historical research bas failed t connect him with any affairs of the heart while ni was In this life im the flesh, Indeed, the poor sain would seem to have had something else to thin! of If we are the good man’s life the practical joke upon his memory, St. Valentin according to the Roman martyrolégy, was clubbe City, now Known ag the Porto del Popuiv. ‘Ther was not much sentimentality in that, and there not the shadow of @ Mtion of any tady havinj been in St. Valentine’s case. Anyhow, the wori bas seen fit tor many muny sears honor the saint as the patron of all the young peo. mate somewhere about the middie of tue good saint is Supposed to give a, p smilé on the silent endeavors of the solr the chains of BLISSFUL MATRIMONY AND UNENDING FELICITY. , Inentalism thut rests in the mindso! New Yorker and their particular fondoess for boarding hou ille and to (He dearness of rents. But stil tuere ar thousands who Keep up the old style, and ive an receive Valentiacs With a relish aod piquaucy th neither suo nor trost could remove. forward to it with ideas broad and soaring, an perhaps go to sleep with their imaginations e —- to a very high point in anticipation of th ran | Benaiture of the dollars, Foolish litte neads wi ing during the next week with throvoing vein: and flushed cheeks, in expectancy; ridiculous verses will be conned over wi'tr beating heart ana the wrong fellow may be put down for an e. penditure of ten or twenty doliars. and tne c erg: man &c, immediately come before the brilliant eyes as @ pleasant excit.ng picture. The wron, | fellow, however, i8 s00a destined to disaj | pear ‘from the dream, for the otuer tel iow generally does not expend ten of tweaty greenbacks and hide his head unde; a bushel. Bus even the lovely and disappointes creature 1s in a far better box and has much mort tw be thankjul for than the poor, hope signin beauty who opens the envelope witn trempiin | hands, and with a glowing cheek and a sparkin | eye, and finds to her horror and coasternatio ® neatly folded paper, bearing the portraii of an old Jezebel, with a long nos | and sinewy finzers, and eet | tor 8.ze No. 3, beneath whose tancy colored igu | Of course eXtravagance Must be expected on bot! | siaes of St. Vaieutine’s throne. He must be | permitted to improve the hearts of ciples with @ lite castigation for their ow! | good, as well as with a litte agement to tie same end, | suint 18 io @ most unpropitious mood, He i pecially, a valentin: 1s a most welcome boon for @ declaration sided proved much by ail the modern tmproyements o} so-calied civilization, for maidens and me are pretty much the same now in re. gard to heart disease as they wer tine’s Day had a custom of placing the names ot young ladies in a box hung up at the doors of tha! for those of thi older one, and by degrees the tendencies of poo: human nature had once more recourse to variou: wiles, by which St, Valentine should preside, ary su ferers who are pining to entwine themselves im 0 ‘To wil tee St. Valentine's Day is @ great event, They loo! te To-morrow will be St. Valentine's Day, Uneas: longings of their loves, One of the little artifices ly @ swain me out of doors on the morning of St. Valentino’, Day was destined to become his wife, and severa) lovers’ patron saint in the due performance oj hw pious duties. The number of ditties compose@) CI writing doggerels. Even of late years, and within not much improved in this respett. But how Sts to judge by the close ot little business oj love making must have been a very big to death by the Romans, aud alter his death int this way his head was chopped off and is rey mains Were buried near the gates-of tue ie ta ple who are in the toils of love, and perhaps, int accordance with the old Roman betiel that birds! O! jate years, in this city, It is said, the custom, | 8 not Kept up quite so extensively as it used ta) be, and rumor ascribes the fact to the materialism oi the times and to tne stroug aversion to sentfy i" utter that shail ensue upon the counhg ex-| peer at letters to-morrow morning or any morn,| large enough re | are four lines breathing the most disgusting ttt | ference to the charms and ciaims 0: tle aboveg nis dis: encoute This year, alas! tag in harmony with the elements, and gives few raya | of sunshine to the majority of his: votaries, eporter yesterday cailea at thy isher & Dennison’s, of Nasi for a few years past, v | lings they used to be to the youth of both sexe; | But | MILLIONS OF COMIC VALENTINES. haa been suid; b @ sale jor thes: seeking with the store, re-examined the valenuines contained in the verses, expressive of the gushin, most aggravating moment. thrown aside. Once the mtending purchaser hi got at the particular collection suited to the sta of the fluances, wrapt attention ensued, an poetry breathing faith, hope and despair and lov and every other ieclug of sensibility was rea | ob-erved, the Valentine with ways, who, alter three-quarters of an hour, dnail, got ata pretty picture, which had underneath averse beginning with the yeurs have rolled over still do I love.” men making purchases, in nine cases Oat of te too, Who, perhaps, took the bint, hae ag? home selection of the littie cartoons, And t young girls, Iu various Combinations of threes an fours, surrounded the counters, wit! of sp litte cupids and tue HRARTS WITH, DARTS in them and the buanche: words of love and fidelity and ali that sort of non sense, These youag were very serious, indeed. S50 much has bee! otherwise, THE CUSTOM DYING OUT. Inquiries wet adi en, Superintendent of the City Department require, Will be im readiness, ‘But,’ sant M O'Brien, “the custom is dying out const erably as compared with what it some 81x or eight years ago.” Boxes c.ntainin numbers through the mails, all the P \ greatest precaution in regard to tue savety shoes Mr. O’Brien Volunteering the “tne and gladsome spirits, “Not the or funny, is it,’ said the experienced carter, * fee the old maids at the Windows, scanning wie I go by and looking #0 melancholy as | pass not leaving them anythiag. But you should one o! the old girls when [do go up wh hand them in @ package or @ ietier Which nas semblance at al! to the token of tue seasol. Took itke grown up angels, atid ae for the bow tia make me, it Makes We AlWays Laugh,” 0 bought the funny valentines, and young ladies, roups O! valentine: uu siTee ty, ' how business was going, and was ime | formed that the wholesale trade was better that 4 but that the sentimenta| entines 10 the retail trade were not the dar, ver velure had there-been suctt the male qustomers especiallyy he greatest care tor the 10st ridis culous and nonsensical of the large selection inf it was junny-to watch for awhile the crowds of lady purchasers as they examined and nd vhe sentiments fevlings of a love-stricken one, Were a matter oi tha Vaientine after Vale enutine Was taken Up, scrutinized, canvassed and and reread until, in most cases, as far ag could be words of faith on it was chosen, ‘There was one, pinched up old lady, excellently gotten up, rouge and made youthiul ‘lookiug in varioud line, “Phough long He must be a happy man to whom tuat issent. The young | a great fluency, ch descanting upon the prettiness 1 the f{ roses surrounding he misses Were quite as serious in'their way as the shrivelled up oid jady and the several young ladies “rising thirty,’”und the latter mh said about this emporium of valentines vecause it) is in its trade for these lew days au tudication of how the observance of the day 18 maintained or at the Post Ufiice as to the arraugements for the valentine season, and Mr. Mil stated that to-day the rush will begin aud wii las: for about twenty-four hours, An extra corps of clerks, varying In numbers as the occasion may. T, d ne the most expensive Valentines are sent in large it appears thas wUMive otficials and the carriers take of Moomaiion tha know how It is.” An old letter carrier in ristocratic section of the city stated, that were it @ Valentine feason all the year rouud he woud be nail inclined ta Work for haif pay, on account of the jun it is to see the boys aud giria jurmpiig round, him at the hall door, with such eager injuiries: less tnieresving 1a ad Ny, seo stoop and, rhesy v