The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1865, Page 8

8 THE STRONG DIVORCE CASE. onelusion of the Testimony of the Governess. THE OLD FAMILY NURSE ON THE STAND. What She Saw of the Alleged Intimacy. Deposition of Mrs. Julia Bedell, a Sister of the Plaintiff, Whe Alleged Confession to Her by Mrs. Strong. &e. &. &. Superior Court. Before Judge Garvin. Penetually at the hour to which the adjoyrnment was made the examination of witnesses was resumed yester- day worning, The court room was again densely crowded and among the spectators were many distinguished citizens, A great throng of parties anxious'to gain ad- mission was also around the doors of the court room, ‘waiting for a chance to get in, under different pretences, About one hundred of the applicants represented them- selves as jurymen; fully an equal number tried to palm ‘themselves off as reporters, witnesses or parties some ‘way or other interested in the case. But the officers of the court, being well posted, in few instances were im- posed upon. ‘The first witness called yesterday was Miss Musseh), the governess, her cross-examination not having been concluded the preceding day. She testified as follows:—I am not married; I have not now the note which Mre, Strong wrote me after I left her; it is not in my possession; I don’t know where it is, nor what became of it; I suppose I never saw it after reading it; 1 got it from m messenger ; 1 don’t remember that I threw it away after reading it; the other members of the family be- sides Peter and Edward kept horses; Mr. James Henry Rept horses; I suppose Mr, Benj. Strong kept them too; I noticed Mr, James and Mr. Benjamin when out ridings ‘Question—How far was the main road from the house? ‘Apewer—I can’t tell exactly. Court—Ladies are not good judges of distance. Counsel for defence—They are sometimes. They know how to keep gentlemen at a rexpectful distance. ‘Witness—I am not sure whether the carriage road in- ide the main is soft or not; the main road, I think, ‘was too far off \o hear the noise ‘of @ ci ‘trom the I id be heard other road; Idon’t know whether the window ut down or'not on the occasion referred to; if it I think, of the carriage could be beard house; I did not see Mr. Peter's carriage on that ‘can't swear it was Mr. Peter's carriage of afternoon ; my own knowledge, as I did not sve it; it was dark at the time, and the gas was lighting; I did not see him get out of the carriage; before the carriage drove up he was 1 can’t awear to it of my own knowl- and ward ther as much as with the other brothers. Counsel for defence here stated that he proposed to ask np epee which was in dispute at the closing of the eourt » proveding 4ay. It Was as to the cause of the fey! Mrs. Strong after the premature birth alluded iready. Mr. Cram objected; but Jadge Garvin stated that he had resolved the matter over in bis mind during the a intended to allow the question, nse! for defence—Was the ill health of Mra. Strong, after me premature birth, produced by that premature Mr. Cram objected, on the ground that the witness was Rot an expert and ‘therefore not competent to answer such a question. It had been that his client had ‘Deen instrumental in procurin® an abortion upon his wife. That charge had tried and the plaintiff had ‘Deen acquitted. It was very improper to allow this ques- tion now in view of these facta. - Counsel for the defence said he was willing to change ‘the form of the question, and would ask the witness how hy Mra. Strong kept her bed a‘ter the premature birth. 'itness—I don't remember exactly how long she kept ber bed; I should think it was about a week or so; Dr. ‘Watson was in attendance on her during her sickness; I don’t know how soon she was able to walk about or go out after ye outof bed; I think it was very soon after; when I left she rel able to at- i ley her there once ; she staid over night; I saw was not as wi tend to the duties of the house as she was before the Premature birth; she was not so strong as before; | ob- served this myself, without beiag asked about it; I at- tended her sometimes while she was coofined in her bed ; she suffered pain; she complained to me of sufferiny pain; I made applications to alleviate this pain and suffering; ‘these applications did not consist of medicine, but were external such as poultices; I don’t remem- Counsel for defence—I suppose I meed not ask the ‘witness where the applications were made, Mr. Cram—I don’t wish you to ask anything about the matter. Counsel for defence—I suppose there will be no dis. pute as to where the applications were made. I don't demre to ask the witness any indecent questions and ‘wieh to spare her. Therefore I ask whether this will be wonceded. Mr. Cram—We cannot make any concessions on tho subject. Counsel for defenco—Very well, then, I shall have to examine the witness on the subject. Court—Oh, I think there can be no dispute on this ‘The Court and jury doubtless understand it. ‘The witness has spoken of a particular sickness, and the such as were made will be assumed to be ‘at the death of Edith? (Objected to.) Court—i think the testimony as to the affection of the defendant for her children is of the very strongest char. Counsel for defence—Yes, your Honor, and we want to show that her affection was so strong that she disobeyed a habeas corpus and the mandates of the court. e in bis openin, at pus and took away her children beyond the jurisdiction of the court. He honored her for doing it. Redirect—I never saw Mr. Siro id his wife read jon't remember seeing oo aged eyed Edith’s death; 1 mm read together before her death; the children were as woll cared for by both husband and wile after her ; IT saw no change after the miscarriage; I did not see Mrs. Strong afflicted with fainting 5; ; L don’t re. member that she was troubled wit or vomit'pg immediately before the miscarria; subject all ‘the time to sick headache; I dont remember that her breath was affected; I slept with her sometimes, because she wanted attendance, which involved tue use of poul tices; I don’t know that she suffered (rom hemorrhage or flowing at that time; [ am not able to state the Precise symptoms she showed at or after the m ; her pain, I suppose, was constant; I do not wearringe know whether her pains were sometimos gr ‘otuers; I suppose she was regular at meals diately before this event I did not know of her tal yioleat exeroiee, oF going ‘out on long walks and Dome apparently tired; 1 do not reimexber that +! \ #ick in December; I think she was ; L saw Dr, Wat fon at the house before March; he was attending Edith; ‘Shy was sick nine or ten days. Redirect—I have been in the habit of eu to Mr. Clarkson Potter's hoase in town; J go there twice a to last tember; hi hor of in Stron, tor; Twas teaching her op say whether Edward and Mrs. Strong rode ob horse- Pon in-law of Mr. Stevens. or in carr most (frequently; up to the of Edith’s death Mr. Strong was kind bis wife; after the death bis conduct Yory different; he was cold to her. (The word objected to and stricken ont. Exception taken.) ever saw them speaking together; he never spoke Mectionately to her, they sat in different rooms; I gave ‘VYousons to the chitiren in Twenty-first street between the hours of ten and twelve o'clock; at the time of the oc- of the ringing of the boil, the cook would be in sbout that hour, in the sleeping apartment Mrs. Strong at Waverley there was only one houge the 2th of April; the so-called I think, in March. resumed—I discontinued teachii ehildren the last week of September; married Mr. Stevens’ daughter on the voor LT think; Mr. Strong never visited Mr. Talip while I was there; | was vot present at when « poem called Parisina was read; T was Rob presopt gm any occasion when anything by Lord Mr. McKeon and the defence the reading of this Freee nih nen pon tending that the commission for the examination was not issued in the proper manner, and that the require- ments of the maine had not been literally complied with in several particulars. The order of the Court was not filed with the clerk as required by law, nor were the pages subscribed in a legal manner by the commissioners. The argument was quite warin | gthy, ocoupying over an hour, and at its conclusion the Court decided to allow the reading of the deposition, subject to the excep- tion of defendant's counsel. Before proceeding to read this deposition Mr. Cram said he would call Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, whose exami- pation would not occupy much time. HE OLD NURSE OF THE FAMILY TESTIFIES. Mrs. Sarah Hutchinson, a very aged female, according- ly took the stand and was sworn. Being very deaf, the clerk had to administer the oath in his Joudest tones, and the counsel also found themselves obliged to test their lungs powerfully in the direct and cross-examina- tions. The Witness’ appearance and manner creat.d con- siderable merriment, which was with difficulty suppreased by the Court, She testified as follows:— I live at Now- town, with Mrs, Elietta Strong; I have lived there over forty years; I don’t remember exactly when Edith was vorn, but f remember the time; I was present at the time. Mr, Cram—State what you know about Mrs. Strong and Mr. Edward Strong after the birth of Edith. Mr. McKeon—I would like you to fix her to some cer- tain time. Mr, Cram—I am doing s0, ‘Witness—I camo down into the hall one mornmng ; tho servants told me Mrs. Strong was in Edward's rooin; well, Icame down myself and went into the hall to watch; I went into a little pantry to watch; a‘ter a while I saw the door opening, opening, opening gradu- ally, just eo (describing it with her hands); by and by I see dirs. Strong inside; first she looked ‘up and then down, and then up and then down, and then ran outand up stairs to her own room; she was dressed ina thick calico wrapper; I never saw her wear it down stairs; sho used to Weur it'in her own bedroom, or the nursery, but not down stairs; her hair was flowing, and her wrapper wrapped close around her; I don’t know whether Mr. Petr was in the parlor; while they were at old Mrs. ‘Strong’s Mr. Edward and Mrs, Peter Strong were socia- ble and rip #8 they were a good deal together; I saw Mrs. Peter in the same hall once or twice after this; her hair was inthe same way, and she looked frightened. (The word frightened objected to and excluded.) Cross-examined—I first went to Mrs. Strong’s about thirty-five years ago; 1 was then about thirty years with Mra. Strong; I have beon married; I lived with old Mrs. Strong, in Cortlandt street, in New York; I have seen most of the children born; Ltook:areof Mr. Peter Strong from the time he was born; I don’t know how old he is; he was born aftér I went there; 1 nursed him all the time since he was born except once, when I made a visit to Baltimore; I recollect Edward Strong’s wife, and a fine, elegant lady she was; I recollect when she died; she died at Newtown; I was present at Mr. Peter’s marriage; they ‘were married at Peter's father’s house; I don’t know who married them} I don’t remember the minister's name; I don’t think it was Mrs, Bedell’s husband; after they were married, and after alittle while travelling, they went to live with old Mra, Strong; before he was married Peter was away in Europe for about three years; he went to Europe again after he was married, with his wife; ho had the lust child, Maimy, before he went away ; she is now between twelve and thirteen years old, 1 think; they had no children born in Europe; after they came back little Elly was born; I can’t say when this was; she is six or eight years old now; before ho went abroad he kept horses and carriages, and after he came back; his brothers also kept horses and carriages; I don’t know how many horses were kept at Waverloy; after he came back he used to xo fishing and shooting; he was fond of fishing and shooting; Ihave seen him in both his fishing aud shooting dresses; sometimes he took his wife with him whenever she wanted to Ri I saw him take her often; they went up and down Flushing Bay; I know she could go with him whenever she wanted to. Mr. McKeon—How do you know that? Witnoss—I know it, Mr. McKeon—Well, but how do you know it? Witness—Because I knew it (very warmlyy; because there was the boat and there was Mr. Peter ready to take her; all the famiiy used to go into each other’s rooms; ‘Mrs’ Peter Strong used to go into them all; I saw Edward after he lost his wife; he was very much distressed; he ‘was very much broken. 3, he was very quiet and sedate, and everybody used tofecl sympathy for him; he had no children; I'am not very near-sighted, ‘Mr. McKeon—Can you tell persons off there (pointing out to the galleries)? ‘Witness—Yes, can, of course, if I know them (laughter); I can tell anybody I know; I have seen Mr. Strong put his wife in his wagon; Ican’t gayI ever saw him put her into Edward’s wagon ; I could tell one wagon from the other; each of them had itsown coachman; Mr. Peter dd not go to town every day; he had bis own carriage and went very often in his own wagon to town, and sometimes he went by the cars; I never knew hitn to go by the cars himseif and to send his wife with Edward; I slept on the same floor with Mrs, Peter Strong; the floor on which I slept ‘was next to the roof—(the witness here explained how her room was situated relative to Mra, Stron; I went very often in and out of Mrs. Strong’s room ; the ser- vante went all over the house at all times; the chamber- maids, of course, went into her room when they wanted to; Edward came home before the war was over; he did not stay more than an hour or half an hour, as the boat was going right away again; Maimy was there at tho time; I only said to him, *How do you dof” I was very glad to see him; we were all delighted to see him; I be- lieve the family were all home. Mr. MeKeon—Did you know of Edward’s naugbty con- uct at that time? Witness—I heard a great many things about him, but I did not know them. Mr. McKeon—Did you believe all you heard? ‘Witness—No, 1 do not; I don’t believe half they sa; about him. They say a good many things, but I don’t believe them. [This was said with great emphasis and with a very expressive gesture} I use ¢ ex; I don’t know when Edward will be back; Mr. Peter lives in the same house with me now; I seo him most every day; I see them all sit down at the table; they used to ray grace in the dining room; they say prayers therv also; sometimes Mra Lynch read, prayers; sometimes Mrs. Peter did #0, and sometimes Mr. Peter; I can’t say leversaw Edward read them; but he was Always pres. ent; I used not to be at prayers myself always; Edward attended church regularly, ‘and went to Sunday school; Mr. Peter went to church, but did not attend Sunday school; I never told Mr. Peter what I had seen; at the time of the occurrence of the opening of the door we ‘was about six months old. At the suggestion of the jury the Court here ordered a recess for forty minutes. (cere | Mrs. ee Mr. Cram submitted “il #3 yee Pee p22 #ince bis birth, aud I have Miows ve def “ since afew months A.D. 1868. Third—About the middie of the month of Angust, A. D. 1862, and about the middie of the month of Octo- ber, of the snme year, I had an interview and conversa. tion wih the said defendant, Mary E. Stron; 1 had no interview or conversation with in July or September of that year; I bad but the two interviews and convermations above referred to—that is to ay, one in August, 1862, and the other in October, 1862; tie firat of these interviews and conversations con tinued about three-quarters of an hour; the latter inter view and conversation las.ed about two hours; no one but said Mary KB. Strong and myself were present at cither of anid interviews; the first of said interviews took place at Waverley, the evidence of tiny mother and family, situated on Flushing Bay, two miles and o half from Newtown, Long island, in the State of New York, and the jatter of said interviews at the residence of Mr. Frederick G. Foster, East Fifteenth street, in the city of New York, in the State of New York. Fourth—she exptessed her great anxiety to do her duty faithfully to ber husband and obildren; she ex- protsed an carnest desire that her husband #bould con linue to reside im the samme boase with her, hoping by her dutifui conduct to convince him of the si iy of ; the said that she felt that he had s ht to separate himself entirely from her and children away, bat she wae anxious that he should strive to make up they were then doing in the house Of thelr own, occu PYiDg separato bedrooms and only at the table, we decided to her she should make no cuuse she felt it her Sin, aad thet fe of asefulne-s for the good of fellow creatures ; she said that Peter expressed Lineeif as enti uncer. tain a8 to how long he could continue to endure of misery in which he was then living; any day, or week, or month he might feet himself compelled to sepa- rate himself and the children from her; I cannot recol- lect the precise languuge used, but the sabetance Of seid fret conversation, = vd of the second conversation before to, at Mr. Foster's, in New York city, embraced three d’stinct fopics; she of her continued deep pl for her sin, telling me that she still felt herself to be forgiven of although she had many variations in her Christian ex; j that sometimes she felt great peace, and then had reasons of darkness and doubt; it now seemed to her impoosible that he could’ hey fallen jnto Buch @ dreadfy) course of fin: whe mid thet they were 80 situated ‘that it was easy for them to arrange interviews; that, Peter being often engaged in business in New Y‘ ry Edward having no employment, they had ample oppor- tunity for driving, riding on horseback and walking out deathar; that she had occasionally been to his bedroom, and, said she, “Did Peter tell you that he once came to Edward’s bedroom and knocked at the door when I was m the room?” she said that Peter knocked atthe door and asked Edward a question, which Edward answered without opening the door; she said that the only way she could account for the fact that the fami- ly had not discovered this criminal — inter- course was that they were so entirely unsuspicious upon the subject; she said that Peter’s love and her’s had be- come cogled towards each other before,the commence- ment of hor course of sin, and when I expressed a doubt as to that in reference to him, and said that I could never forget his expressions of deep love and his intense happi- ness at the time of their engagement and marrige, she replied that bis love had not always continued thus, giv- ing as an filustration that be bad expressed annoyance that her father had not given an allowance to her as he had done to his other married daughters; that Peter thought her father ought to have given her enough to pay the rent of a house, in order that they might bave gone permanently to’ housekeeping if they had so deal she said tbat Peter knew that she could not help this, and had nothing to do with it, and if he had loved her deeply he would not have made her uncomfortable by alluding to it; the only other illustration she gave in proof of his want of love was that nota very long time after their she had made a mistake in the spelling of a word in a note; she said that he ridiculed her for this, and told her she bad married too young and ought to go to school again; sho said that she would rather submit to any arrangement to which he would consent, even if they sat at separate tables in the absence of company, than they should give up living in their own house together; she said that he seemed very uncestain as to his arrangements, and fre- quently told her that he might take the children away at any day and let her return to her fatber; she said that this uncertainty pees herin a very trying position; that she tried to fulfil her duty faithfully towards her hus- band and children, but found it almost impoasible.to do so under such circumstances of uncertainty; she said that she would rather submit to anything ¢ eo & divorce; she said that she would be glad if Peter would take her to his mother’s to live, in order that she might prove to her by her dutiful conduct that she truly re- pented of the disrespectful’ and improper manner in which ehe had often treated her; she said that she felt that her feelings and conduct had changed towards Peter ‘and all the family at Waverley after sue commenced this couree of sin; she exclaimed in very nearly if not these very words, ‘Peter is very much inistaken if he thinks that I will take care of the children unicss he remains in the same house with me; can tell him I will not; I will send them back to his mother,’ she said that she had something she wished to tell me ‘and ask my opinion about; she informed me that she had destroyed the life of her unborn child, and then burst into a violent paroxysm of weeping, and for seve- ral minutes neither of us spoke; she then Baldy “Do you, then, think it so very wrong, Julia?” she said that she believed that it gave her more distress now then anything else, but at the time she felt justified in doing it; that she yielded to a very strong temptation, for, as she did not know whether Peter or Edward was the father of the child, she felt sure that Peter would not consent to Jive in the same house with her after its birth; I then asked hor if sho would kneel down by me in prayer, as we had often done in the early days of her married Htc; she did #0; Ithen gave her some refresl:ment; I have given the substance of the conversation at this last inter- view, and as nearly as I can in the language used. Fifth—I did receive letters and notes from the said Mary E. Strong after the month of January, and duted after such month, and in the year 1862; ‘they were addressed to me—some at Gambier, Ohio, and some at Waverley; at the time they were written m place of residence was Gambier, Ohio; when those ad- dressed to me at Waverley were written I was at Waverley on avisit to my mother; they were all im the hand- writing of said Mary E. Strong; I know her handwriting; Ihave seen her write; the sald letters and notes were written in tho spring, summer, and possibly autumn of 1862, but I cannot recollect their dates; 1 think that those addressed to me at Gambier were three in number; and they were received by me before July 15, 1862; 1 know this because I reac! on that ‘on & visit to my mother; during my visit at Waverloy I reovived two notes from said Mi: Strong, being the notes heroin- Before, mentioned; these two notes wero all that I re- member to have received from her at Waverley in 1862; the said letters and notes mentioned in this anawer are not, nor is either of them, in my ession or under my control; they wer dewtroyed by me each a few days after’ its reception by me and at the place where I reccived it; they were destroyed in pursuance of an understanding between said Peter, the pluintit, Mary, the defendant, and myself, in ordor to prevent the possibility of @ premature accidental disclosure of the crime; what I mean by an understanding as above is that said Peter and Mary, respectively, in writing to me on the subject of ‘aid Mary's conduct with said Edward, requested me to destroy their letters and they would de- stroy mine, so that her conduct should not become known so long as Peter should see fit to conceal it; at least this was my understanding of the purpose of re- questing the destruction of the letters and nutes; I ac- cordingly promised to destroy those I should receive, and did 80, a8 hereinbefore stated; this answers the interrogatory as fully as I am able to do it, The sixth interrogatory in the deposition was stated by Mr. Cram. Objection was made by counsel for the defence, on the ground that the deponent was permitted achoice of stating recollection or stating substance of the contents of the letters. The ea was ad- mitted, whereupon countel obj:cted to the answer, on the ground of the treachery of me mony a8 well as the in- ability to produce lo testimony of facts, the written evidence of which been destroyed at tho instization of the plaintatf, The hour of four o’clock having arrived the court was adjourned until ten o’clock this morning. Alleged Negligence of a City Car Driver— Action A, mst the Second Avenuc Railroad Company. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Before Judge £. Darwin Smith and a Jury. Nov. 28,—John Scappun vs. The Secmd Avenue Rail- road Company.—This ia an action for the recovery of damages for serious injury done to the plaintiff by being run over in the Bowery, near Chatham square, through the alleged negligence of the defendants’ servant. The | plaintiff has been permanently injured, and has been de- prived of the use of his legs since November last, when the accident occurred, by which one leg was broken in two places and the other shattered below the knee. It ‘was proved that the car at the time was driven at a very rapid rate, and that the pace was not slackened by the driver at the foot crossing or turning the corner. Counsel for the plaintiff cited the Corporation ordi- ee it @ punt any vebicle through the city than at the rate ot six miles an hour, or more than at the rate of one mile ‘an hour around corners. Damages were |aid at $10,000. for defendants, ,' for a non. suit, on @ ground that even from the plainti(?’s evi- dence it Lym y yl ny Oph to cross the track when the car was gence by within a few feet of him, and that he was not, therefore, dent. ‘The Opurt denied the motion. The case is still on. Small Damages for False Imprison- meat. SUPERIOR COURT. Before Jndge Moncrief. George Davis vs. John Kelly, Henry Drehr and Hugh O'Donnell.—This case has been decided. It was an ac- tion for $10,000 damages, claimed for false imprisonment, extortion and fraud, and during its progress has been noticed in the Hxraup, The plaintifl’s witnesses proved that the plaintiff was arrested by the two deputy sheriffs above named, and who were acting under Sheriff Kelly; that he was taken to Eldridge street jail and there locked up for six weeks, and that money was extorted from the plaintiff by the deputy sheriffs while he was in custody. The plaintiff complains that an undue amount of his tes- umony ‘was overruled by the judge. His counsel argued that the arrest of the plaintiff was unlawful, as the judge who issued the warrant for it exceeded his authority as Cuy Judge of Brookiyn. he defence set up that they were acting under orders of the Sherif, who had the warrant for the arrest of the plaintiff from the City Judge of Brook- lyn, and that he was treated as any other prisoner, and bad no money extorted from him by them or any- one else, to their knowledge. They also denied that the plaintiff! was treated in any manner different from what 18 usual in similar cases, The Court ruled that the warrant of the City Judge of Brooklyn was sufficient authority ~ ad which to make the arrest, and dismissed the complaint against Sheriff Kelly on ail the charges, but gave it to the jury to assess the arnount of damages to be allowed the plaintit by the other two of the defendants on the chacges of ex: tortion and fraud. The jury returned a verdict of one hundred dollars for the piaintifl plied aN Damages for Lose of Life from a Corpora- tion. SUPREME COURT Rofore Judge Smith. Ann Curran vt. The Warren Chemical Manufacturing Company. —In this case, which bas been on for four days, and in which the plaintiff claimed damages for the death of her eon while in the employment of the company, the Jury awarded a verdict for the plaintiff’ of one thourand five hundred doliars. ef the Second New York Pro- visional Cavairy. ‘The application of Colonel Harrison White, of the Se- cond Provisional cavalry, to the Secretary of War for pay for the officers of his command who were detained at Elmira by mirapprehension of orders after the discharge Payment ot the enlisted men oe pepe ie the Pagmasier Genera deen a time of detention of officers. evidence of detention is to be the certificate of = Uni Stases Army. the chief mostering officer WEDNESDAY, NUVEMBER 29, | Fifty-fifth street Presbyterian church, y ma MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Church of the Incarnation, by the Rev. W. of Philadel} Tuomas A. Bronson, of Philadelphia, to bait ter of the late E. H. Sears, of this city. Gnvmet-Lavowaye—On Sunday, November 20, at at the residence of the bride’ by the Rev. Philip Hafner, Jacos Grussx to Marumpe LaxpMans, all of this city: wea nag a At tbe restianee of A. H. King, , Brooklyn, N, ¥., ou Tuesday, November Rev. T. 8, Potwin, \ Kina to Miss Janae W. Covpincrox, both of this city. cards, Srevexs—Diserow.—On Monday, November 27, at the Allen street Methodist Episcopal church, by: the Rev. John A. Roche, Joum J. Stevens to Mary R..Disurow, all of this city. Snet.ey—Wigox.—On Tuesday, November 28, by the Rev. Father Quinn and Rev. Dr. Dix, Mr. CusRues H. Sumi, of ‘Washington, D. C., to Miss Cann Wison, of is city, Wricut—Peruay.—On Tuesday, November 21, at the Rev. Abbott daughter of by Kitiridge, Rowerr J. Waicur to Mary ,, Charles and Mary J. Perley, both of this city, Died. ‘ Burreit.—On Monday, November 27, W114 E. Bur- RELI, in the 52d Ped of his agé. Relatives and Triends are invited to attend the funeral, from his late ‘residence, 147 West Twelfth street, this (Wednesday) bss? at ten o’clock. Benau.—At New Utrocht, Saran A. Wycxdbr, wife of ‘Theodore V. Bergen, m the 23d year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her father, Peter Wyckoff, at New Utrecht, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, —On sunday morning, November 26, Rev. Joun . pastor of the Greenpoint Methodist Episcopal ‘Tabernacle, in the 37th year of his age. The funeral will take place on Wednesday at one o’clock, from the Tabernacle, on Union avenue, between Milton and Noble streets, Greenpoint, L. 1. The relatives and friends of the family, and of his brothers, Samuel aad William Booth, and of his brother- in-law, Vincent Tilyou, are invited to attend without further notice. Britron,—At South Melrose, Westchester county, N. Y., on Tuesday, November 28, Bensamin F. Britton, Jr., in the 14th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Mary street, South Melrose, on ‘Thursday afternoon, at ‘one o'clock. Broruy.—On Monday evening, November 27, Joun a native of Queens Bxorny, in the 47th year of his age, county, Ireland. His friends and those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Wednesday), from his late residence, No. 193 East Forty-seventh street; from thence to Calvary pees Dorry.—At his residence, First avenue, after a short but severe illness, Dievxts Durry, a native of Kil- an, county Westmeath, Ireland. relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street and ave- nue A, on Thureday afternoon, at one o'clock. Day.—On Tuesday, November 28, Fannie AYMAn, sec- ond daughter of James H. and Helen C. Day, aged 6,years and 8 months, e funeral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at one o’clock, from 124th etreet and Fifth avenue, Harlem. Friends are invited. Fox,—On Tuesday, November 29, afteralong and pain- ful illness, which she bore without a murmur, Ly C., the beloved wif: of H. F. Fox, aged 37 years. Notice of funeral in to-morrow’s papers. Fisnet.—On Tuesday, November 28, Eraram Frise, aged 39 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o’clock, from his late residence, 121 Seventh street, ° Garpygr.—On Monday, November 27, Mary Hxtxx, wife of Frederick A. Gardner, and daughter gf the lato Isaac and Mary 8. Picrce, aged 30 years and 2 fnonths. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from No. 165 Thompson street. Rockland (Me.) and Nantucket (Mass.) papers please copy. Pcomwasiva.—On ‘Tuesday moming, November 28, Da- vin T,, infant son of Emma and the jate David T. Heden- bers, aged 1 year, 4 months aud 22 days. riends and relatives of the family and of his father are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wed~ nesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his grand:ather, is _L, Hedenberg, No. 3 Bond st. His.—On Tuesday, November 28, Kuma, the beloved wife of Williain Hill, in the 48th year of her age. The fun-ral will ake plac> on Thursday svornlaguag nine o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 167 Monroe street. luterment at Paterson, N. J., via Pavo- uia ferry. Friends and acquaintauces of the family are rospootfully invited to attend, mnt.—On Monday, November 27, Margaret Kxsskexxr, aged 63 years and 3 days. The relatives and frends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) after. noon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, 314 West Twenty-first street. Lxwis.—In Jersey City, on Banday, November 26, of consumption, Anxx, beloved wifo of Ferdinand Lewis, aged 35 years, 1 month and 11 days. "The relatives and friends of the family are lly invited to attend the funeral, trom Trinity Episcopal church, corner of Grove and Montgomery streets, Jeracy City, at two o’clock this (Wednesday) afternoon. Lyxow.—On Tuesday, November 28, after a brief ill- ness, Hexny Lyxou, aged 28 years, 6 months and 18 days, born in the parish of Castle Rahan, county Cavan, Ire- Jand. The funeral will take place from the residence of his faiher-in-law, Bernard Lynch, corner of North Fifth and Sixth streets, Williamsburg. His relatives and friends are invited 40 attend the funeral. ‘Dea. —At st. Vigcent’s Hospital, on Tuesday, No- vember 28, of dyserry, Mary Lorpxs, daughter of Jobin Lordes, parwh of Tullow, county Carlow, Ireland, aged 22 years and 6 months. ‘The friends and those of her brothers, James, Patrick and John, and of her sister, El.za Lordes, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, this {ednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from St. Vincent's Hospital, 196 West Eleventh st., without further notice. Lickx.—At Adrian, Mich., on’ Tuesday, November 28, of consumption, Corvetia A., wife of John J. Locke. Her remains will be taken tort. Louis for interment, Masarpx.—On Tuesday, November 28, Macpazeye, the beloved wife of Rev. Mr. Masarde. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 15 Wooster street, on Thursday morning, at eight o’clook. MoCartr.—in Brooklyn, on Tcesday morning, Novem- ber 28, Owe MoCamy, a native of eal parish of Legan, county ap Sooke bps ae oy aged 82 years. ‘The relatives and of the family, also those of his sons, Thomas, Patrick, John, Denis, Joseph, Bernard and James McCarty, and his son-in-law Jobn Kenedy, are most ectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late , corner of Hoyt and Wyckoff etreets, South Brooklyn, on Thursday aternoon, ut two o'clock. Dublin and Longford papers please copy. O'Nen.—In Brooklyn, on Ponday! November 27, Brivarr O’Nrut, widow of Felix O'Neil, ‘aged 67 years The funeral will take from. ler late residence, No. 158 Nassau street, this (Wednesday) morning, at half- ast nine olock. From fo $t, Jamra’ jay where @ solemn mas juiem te’ ceed aates inb-papens af soul. The’ relatives family, and also of her sons, Thos. A. and John O'Neil, and her eons-in-iaw, James Farrell aad Martin J. are invited to attend. Ox. —On November 28, E:vma F. child of Benjamin Wand Phebe M-Okic, aged’? your 10 mnths and 25 days. tend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, 628 Hudjon street, this (Wednesday) afternooa, st one O’Coxvor. —On Monday, November 27, Axx O'Connor, widow of Bernard O'Connor, formerly of Donoghmore, county Tyrone, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the from her late residence, 24 Mott fae this (Wednesday) morning, at ten o'clock, to the Chi of tien, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul, and at twelve o'clock to a for interment. Bel {ireland} Please copy. Proarox. —On , November 27, Mra. Exma Prvasox, wife of Peter Pidgeon, of the parish of Mil- town, county Westmeath, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residenee of her ‘son, Christopher Pidgeon, No. 20 East Houston street, this ape men =f afternoon at ono o'clock. Her remains will taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Roweox.—At Caldwell, Lake George, on Monday, No- vember 27, Mrs. Sanan Rowson, of this city. one notice of time and place of funeral will be given. Srewet.—At Greenpoint, on Monday, November 27, Frayky, the youngest son of Francis 8, and Susan E. Street, aged 6 years, 2 months and $ days, Tho funcral will take place on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, Fourth street, near Meserole avenue, Greenpoint. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend without further notice. Skit.—At Manhasset, on Monday evening, November 27, Jars 8, Sx’, in the 53d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, at Christ church, Manhasset, on Thursday morn- ing, at oleven o’¢lock. SiiLwett.—On Tuesday, November 29, after a short and severe illness, Louisa Carouine, wife of Silas M. Stil- well, and daughter of Samuel and Frances Noisworiby, Notice of funeral hereafter, Sacneren,—At Savannah, Ga., on Thursday, Novem- ber ro Crore Pusvreanoas, wife of Jean iy aged 86 years, The relatives and friends of the family are invited from residence of her x Se vated nw Me ae x. ‘ooste! thi day) af- at two o'clock. NE ee Srom.—On , November 28, Anna R. Stomr, ‘aged 73 years, 2 mont and 26 ty ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ‘on Thureda eter: fry atone o'clock, from her late residence, 81 Perry ‘Wanptow.—In this city, on Monday, November 27, Ricuary H. Wanntow, mu 6 83d year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend thefuneral, from the residence of bi wncle, James H. Cornell, No. 41 Fifth street, this (Wed- ) afternoon at two o'clock. ‘Waer.—On Tur 0 of consumption, Jonn C. Waser, che Hh your of his The relati are untae nena oth ely agen gun, Mra 0. P. Smith, No. Carmine street, on Thurs. afternoon. at one o'clock. 1865. pees MISCELLANEOUS., Aaps Pomme wxrpA o790r, | ~ ? SPECIAL NOTICES, | ona WS U.P. ASSOCIATION.—AT A 27 ONGSHOREME’ tne ai +3 IN. he D (a convent divis ? ONG PRS PR eee Se ae ngsioremen, held {n street on the 19th of No- MACPHERSON AND DONALD SMITH vember, 1865, composed of Nos. 3 of New (Late style & x ni 1 for the ‘an ad- io Hew - mace our prone vate of wages far ‘work oF Sun- beni city FORE: Gonthera tam, ots gonad for a ‘Sark, tro ‘oelsek tar ‘al'7 — Kem of) ‘cents for Sun- ‘These Ales, Porter and Stout are of superior quality, | da; Mr sccmiseed Sten lncrbetwesn the hours oelock. sh a brewed with cure, (Naeem and streagthen- Srey. t and 12 o'clock. ae 4 ‘sum relied on . % ROG! wwery, West Bighteenth street, between 7th and Sth avs, leaks ‘Asnwon, Secretary. LVER ALL, PERSO! VING IN THEIR POS. A BOP coat Bake, gute | Nacam ait Pecan a cunay oes louse Furnishing Articles from E.'D. BA: aylor, deceased, late uf Rye, Wes cheater COuRLY, are, Fer ‘Cooper Institute Building, Astor place, corner store, vm WA Anthony ne it Bachna lanes Naw York 05 y My DP ORCES.- PRIVATE LONSULTATIONS oN ra ABD H. TELLER, 6 su Yo this and other States. Decrees - eee SING, Counsellor at Law, 335 Broadway. E cay retype ROYAL. Mall STEAMSHIP PRR- IVORCES LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PUB- igity; other good cases prosecuted without fee in ad- ance. Advice free, M. HOWES, Attorney and Counsellor, 7B Nassau street, O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, 260 AND 262 GREEN. wich street, corner of Murray,’ and there you will ind ‘Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper thaa any store in New York. One price house, IGGINS’ SIXTH AVENUE MAMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT. 1,000 TRIMMED BONNETS AT $10, $12 and $15. ‘We invite strangers, citizens and the public generally to ean invite strangers, olttze™" (he largest in thés city), and note prices, on comparing which they must admit, beyond question, the following difference:— ONNETS FOR $10, SOLD ON BROADWAY AT $15. BONNETS FOR 2 SOLD ON BROADWAY aT BONNETS FOR SOL! SOLD ON BROADWAY aT Country merchants, milliners or dealers requiring BON. NETS OPVOCKEYS for their family, frlends of to sell over again, should not fail to visit our establishment before mak- ing thelr selections. We guarantee a saving of at least 26 per cent, besides the important advantage of having THE LARGEST STOCK IN THIS CITY o choose from, Southern orders, by mail or otherwise, so- icited and despatched with great care and promptitude. TRIMMED DERBIES AND TURBANS, of French and domestic manufacture, including all the new Shapes, styles, designs and material, for ladies, misses and infants, 10 all'sizes, at all prices, of every color, We invite nts and guardians to examine these. You will positively save 25 per cent, besides the bother and fa- tigue of shopping. Ladies living at a distance can send us their orders by mail for any article in‘our line. A check en- closed for the price, with the size of © Or measurement ‘of the head, and such particulars as to color, style, &c., as may enable us to understand your exact taste and require meuits, will insure you, within a reasonable space of time, @ HANDSOME BONN:T OR JOCKEY. ‘As much care and judgment will be used in the selection of the goods as though the parties were on the spot, We ntee complete satisfaction and feel certain Favored with your order we will command. your future pa- tronage. When a number of bonnets or jockeys are ordered by one party a reduction in the price of euch will be made. ‘Goods expressed to all parts of the United States, collecta- ble on delivery. STRANGERS’ QUIDE. “Take the cara from the Astor House or Canal street; tell the conductor to let you out at Tenth street, The proprietora or em] es of any Of otels w! rect strangers: yu ROMMOTH MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, 126 Sixth ave ue, near Tenth street. ‘M. T. HIGGINS. MOPBHEAD'S, MAGNETIC, PLASTER. THE GREAT STRENGTHENER AND PAIN DESTROYER. PAIN CANNOT EXIST WHERE THIS PLASTER IS APPLIED. Put up in Ce tin boxes, thus keeping it always fresh and pure. Price 26 cents a box. 'D.'C. MOREHEAD, M. D., 19 Walker atreet, New York. SOLD BY ALL’ RESPECTABLE DRUGGISTS. COPARTNERSHIPS, PARTNER WANTED—WITH FROM $5,000 TO $10,000, ‘na manufacturing basluen, Quick returns and pro- fis unusually large for 4 business without risk. Address N. Nelson, Herald office. url, Jersey Olly as 12iy dice, out Weduewiny, 2008 inh. wharf, y City, at b2 x edn g 7 a UND, No. 4 Bowllug Greet. UBLIC NOTICE 18 HEREB) BY THE SUB- PF iteeetaee es mee tae to rian chy in Rutgers si in the elty of New Yor! that the remains of all de ‘thi ee niche of ae ete Mame Cte be tween Chrystie and Forsyth streets, aud not claimed by rela- th ‘riends, beremoved pursuant w ew(ul authority and vaults and reinterred in Wood- lawn Cemetery, tsuch removal will commence at the expiration of ten days from Publication of this notice, and will be continued thereafter from day to day. until all unelait remains shall bererece removed. Ay farther informat! ee from Churlea J. i Matrnew Binp, Treas or co att sinh wae. HINMAN, President Board of Trustees, Dated 1865. ‘New Yorx, Nov. [ug MEMBERS OF THE LATE LIVE, 0) = Company, No, ‘attend » meeting, urd street ‘Wedn ever , Novem- perso ater. Me +o oP BQUIRES inte foreman, 0 THE POLANDERS,—THE CELEBRATION OF THE 2 aa ed ae eae it B 0" M., in A "8 8. ir Brent New York. THE COMMITTER. HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED. | FAMILY OF THREE ADULTS WISH AN UNFUR- A nished part of a house ina good neighborhood, conve~ Fient to Wall streot-or South ferry stages. Address C. B., box 3,482 New York Post ofllce. STORE AND BASEMENT WANTED—ON SIXTH avenue, below Twenty-eight street; corner, with resi- bg for family, preferred. dress W. K., box 1,642 Post office. (AROCERY.—PARTIES HAVING A GROCERY STORE of can finds customer by addressing RK. H. to dispose D., 42 Wen Thirty. third street. ‘OUSE WANTED—$500 CASH WILL BE PAID FOR ‘an unfurnished House, not less than three stories, be- tween Eighth and Thirty-fifth streets aud Fourth and Seventh. lease not than one year. Address Clinton, OOMS WANTED.—THREE OR FOUR UNFURNISH- ed Rooms, suitable for housekeeping, wanted by a smmlb family; location between Eighth irtieth 1 near Broadway. Address, with must be reasonable, J. A., box 2,132 Post offlee, Rvs, WITH STEAM POWER, WANTED.—ADDREBS,. ‘stating size, location and rent, G. M. Jacobs, 172 Fulton: Street, up stairs, OOMS WANTED.—A PART OF A LOFT, OR TWO Rooms adjoining, suitable for a light manufacturing bumness, Address, stuting rent and location, Gilbert, Herald: ice. QTORE WANTED-10 RENT, FOR 4, YEAR OR A term of years, the first floor, cellar and sub-cellar of a Store, location to be between Liberty and Duane streets. Address H. H. P., Journal of Commerce office. Wee ee 1, FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished, below Twenty-third street, a small House. dress Geo. H. Clarke, 167 Broadway, N. ¥., References. A room No. 7. AE kcnteihe BUY OUT A FRUIT AND SAMPLE Room, situated on Broadway. Address, stating locali- ty and terms, Purchaser, Herald offlee. ANTED-IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, A PARLOR AND four Bedrooms, for four adults, five children (two are Infants) and servant; pleasant, location and good table, re- quired; location ‘between Elguth and Thirty-fourth streets Hird and Ninth avenues. Address, stating particulars and . M. Rodriguez, arma, which raust not exceed $90 per mon! N ENTERPRISING MAN, WITH WANTED— artner, with a responsible peng te ¢ luraber and in Jacksonville, Florida, Particulars at HAN- 28 p: inili businens, SEN & LEGGETI'S, 121 Nassau strect, room 16. NY RELIABLE, HONORABLE MAN DESIRING TO invest some capital with a like party in an ed pid unezceptionable businens may learn particulars of such JEFFERS & CO., way, room No, BUSINESS MAN, WITH WAN; one-third share in a new $1,000. 70 GO for making shoes by ma- chine. Address or apply to MAHLON SWARTZ, 140 Saaith street, Brooklyn, E eh i RARNER WANTED—WITH $300, IN A PROFITA- bia staple manufacturing business, paying 200 per cont rofit at wholesale; large demand; rare chance; no risk. ly at No. 4 Ngw Chambers street, room No. 1. ARTNER WANTED—WITH AY CASH CAPITAL OF ‘$17,000. with services or without, in a profitable cash Manufacturing business. An opportunity seldom offered to enter a legitimate business on equitable terms, Every satis- faction given on an interview, for, which, with real name, address Mechanical, box 162 Herald office. ARTNER WANTED—IN A LIGHT, ACTIVE AND ‘genteel business, suitable for either a Indy or gentleman, large, certuin and continuous profits; capital re- quired $400. Call at 780 Broadway, room 11, on Mrs. Woods, ARTNER WANTED—WITH $2,000, IN ..N ESTAB- lished business, Profits $300 per week. “Apply at the soap factory, No. 9 Oliver street, third floor PECIAL PARTNER WANTED—WITII $10,000, IN AN lmmensely paying, manufacturmg business, “Address Emile B, Morel, Pine atreet, N, ‘ANTED—A GENTLEMAN TO FURNISH AN EQUAL ‘amount of money with advertiser in ap article of which T have the refusal to December 1, for $25,000. It Ix the best and most useful jpatent extant.’ Iinmodiate arrangement Must be made. “Address Business, box 215 Herald ottice, stating where an interview tay be had. ANTED—-A PARTNER, EITHER SILENT OR AO- tive, with $15,000 (fifteen thousand dollars), in the manufacturing of shoes, to extend the busivess, Address box 179 Herald office. ANTED—TO NEGOTIATE WITH A PARTY WHO can. place two of the best mining properties in the Western States; are developed, but with inads strong friends. capital. Useless to apply without gyacrs would like to retain, an interest, Address George up, care of Mereani 5() 70,9, WiLL SECURE To THE RIGHT PARTY QU) an interest in the best paying offloe business in this ity, with permanent employment for life; no risk or labor. Business men looking for good investments should call and examine for themselves, ail this week, at No. 713 Broadway, room 17. $300 °c de coh iy ake an Interests clerk oF pariner in Horatd cles: * PARTNER IN A LIQUOR river side, to help me, as I am Tull share in ull. Apply to —A YOUNG MAN WITH THE ABOVE $300.-Rarecn the Slone man, Twill give him « PAYTEN, % Division street. $500 AARON HAVING THIS AMOUNT CAN article of i ‘aafely invest it in the manufacture of a useful jon of the profits and se- ‘and reealve ® curity, Address G, C., box 6,605 New York Post office. () A. PBENCH INVENTOR WISHES A PART. mpancfectaring'a porented artics which wilecommands. 1 Q v ready sale. -Addroas E. C., tation D, New Yorke $800 we. bes yn tonh at Inemkeet Ty A uiring nO practical experiense. "Prods 100 per "6: B. HOWES, 609 Broadway, room No. 4. $800.4 hae MEAS THIS AMOUNT IN business, with services; thie amount on security. and cent. Balee would accept a Address A. B., box 163 Herald office. « —AN EXTRAORDINARY OPPORTUNITY $3.000 (er mating money. Bais sum will secures “fethis ety & sure thlag ond po bi bug: Apply wo PORTER Mhia city; & sure thing a mug 2 CU, 305 broadway, room de APHY to FORTER 5. O00, -PARINER WANTED, IN A MANUFAC. . ‘turing business in fuli wcivity and offering the highea ad farther P. MAUGE, Ni ntage. For lara . nage. For particulars apply 10 A $8 000 —PARTNER WANTED, WITH THIS By amount, in a first class manutacturing busi- ness, well established, everything complete; the goods manu. factired sold to jobbing houses for cash; more capital ‘anted to extend the business ‘The best reference given and yee Address Manutacturer, Heraid office, No agents ITUMINOUS COAL FIELDS—RICH AND ACCESSI. bie, being only 124¢ miles from Richmon¢ nia, and fear rafiroad. $100,000 cash needed, working capital includ. ed, to make up which gentlemen ready and willing to in Jest than $15,000 each are invited to join. the advert ,from whom full partie! reaslnne wnder real namne, Henrico, box ressing, under real name, Y. No’ ‘agents need apply. { RTIPICIAL EYES —ARTIFIOIAL HUMAN Ey 6 N (forme em] |. of Paria), 009 Broadway, New ¥ HE IMPROVED ARTIFICIAL HUMAN EYE, RECOM. faculty, id inserted 1s Davis, Madey LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. yet THE pay eNrREN Ty, WARD tzer's aight, # Guni & street, Mr. HERNARD ELLY ao ‘a8 the candidate for Alderman rameron ‘and enthusiastic of the outa pag “saad - UEOKUK KUSTER, Chatemaa, ENTLEMEN-I HAVE RECEIVED YOUR COMNU- GP ieation pprinng me of my Tomieation os ine Uelon otlice of Corporation jaw Yous, Nov. 27, EW YORK, NOV. 28, 1866. ‘at Ufbeon's Bui Poareee Fr aw HENRY SMITH, Chairmen Wa fihusce | Seordtartes ARTERS OF have teen irtenth ateeet feasion day and Wy sera STORB OR HIGH BASEMENT, IN ‘Whitehall street or adjoining blocks. Address M., box ‘8,582 Post office. NTED—BY A_ GENTLEMAN AND WIFE. (NO ‘Gildren)e nice Second Floor, 40 good neighborhood; first clans house, with any ve, roeina: in honse with owner preferred; w: permane ‘Address, stating. Font, ac, W, J. P-, box 4676 Post offic, ‘ANTED—FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, ONE’ or two amall Rooms, with pantries prefewed; lo; gation between Highth and Twentieth o ‘Second and. Fifth avenues, A W., station D, WAXTED—A WELL FURNISHED GOOD. SIZED Ho fn central location, with immediate possession, by first class family. Address Adame & Co,, 988 Broadway. WANTEDSAN, UNFURNISHED, | FLOOR, ABOVE" Fourteenth street, and between Second, and Sixth ave- nues, Address, stating location and terms, Produce, Herald ce. ANTED—TWO OR THREE FLOORS, WITH GOOD WY a light.and seam power, for faney wood work. ‘Address 1% Post office. WV ANTED BY A YOUNG COUPL ‘unfurnished Rooms, in « house on east side, not above Sixtleth street, 151 Forsyth street, stating terms. ‘ANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, A HANDSOMELY Furnished Room, with closets, bath and gas, between. Eighth street und Madison square; price moderate.’ Address W.F., St, Nicholas Hotel, ANTED—TO RENT, A GOOD FARM, CONTAINING from 3010 80 acres: partly cultivated; will pay from. $109 to $80) rent, oF woold purchase the same on time. Address B. Solinger & C wery (bank building). aabeead le od WARXTED IXGIEDIATELY—A BUILDING ABOUT 25x 60 feet, four stories high, with cellar; one situated in the lower part of the city preferred. Address H. N. ¥. & Co,, 162 East Thirteenth street, ‘WAXTED TO RENT OF PURCHASE—A TWO STORY ‘and basement brick or frame Touse, in a good neigh- dorhoods between Fitth and Thirtieth strects and Secand THREE OR FOUR with a private family; ‘Address W. Piatis, and Sixth avenues. Address J. H. G., es CLOTHING. T 50 EAST TWELFTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. I. CASHBERG paya the highest Broadway prices for ladies’ aoc Off Viothing. Ladies watted upon by Mra, Cashberg, T 42 SEVENTH AVENUE, CORNER. OF TWENTY- aixth street Seales. ‘and gentlemen will receive the high- iilaencng Mr and Mees Bs HARE, bas Boveluh avenus T LEAST 80 PER CENT MORE THAN ELSEWHERE ‘be obtained for ladies’ and gentlemen’s Cast-of z Clothing, Furniture, Cs or Poe Moet eo inane SONS me LARG! ER.—§160,000 CAST OFF CLOTHING A wanted, for, Souhern markets. Ladies’ and gentle- men's wi ‘Coa % will the highest price. Fow Silk Di from 101s Por So yey ‘to $26; for Bast og bo lara aca te Tas ‘attended by Mrs. Morris. ROSENBERG Tif seventy aren, two wenty-fourth street, attended by Mre. T THE 0! a BY. ATIRGP MRD Steer emeereh ey the highest price for Cast Of Wearing Apparel, 4 by favoring me with a call or note mg to. Ladies by Mins. ‘Sure tually attended you will be dealt with to your, TTENTION—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I HAVE A the re 19 announce to you again tha I have ro- ceived order from the We and highest cash for each article of wearing Ange Be Ay tere ee ON A carpet y Please call on, or address. ¢ Yowelry, Bedding. ie. M. Tati So Rerenth ue, near Twenty-Ai ag ag Rp Gealt with honestly and toaheir natiafactiot GREAT DEMAND FOR LADIES’ AND GE = pent Wen th, Carpets, Jewelry, Ren ring Appa: fy H. HARKIS. | guarantor to pay a higher before, as T must have those articles to supply the Southern and Western markets, Call on or address Mr, or Mra, H, HARRIS, 166 Seventh avenue, between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets, TTENTION.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ARE anranteed to recetve the highest for their left hing, Furniture, Carpets, &., ing_on or ad- 11, 114 Third avenue, near Fourteenth street. ed to by Mra, M ‘TTENTION!—GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY CAST OFF Clothing to dis Seaddressing SAMBO KURKEATRIGK, 408 Pourt street nour tham, sing’ Mr. oF Mrs ik, COMN, a Seventh ceive the ealling on or addi avenue, T THE GREAT WESTERN SOUTHERN Al shiace is Dhea’s oes hee ‘ : Cast 01 ADIES AND GE! CAN OBT, ur. be aa eons Rania S. pets, 50.000 Feate Rg sna Op TRACER, between streets, "Laaicn attonded by Mra. Ml. Eien steer PORES elas ae