The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1872, Page 9

A BANK Hiram C. Rogers, the Cashier of the New York Gold Exchange Bank, Embezzles $15,000. ‘His Answer, “I Speculated in Stocks and I Have the Same Old Story to Tell” —The President : of the Bank Confronts Him and He Confesses His Crime—The Bank Is Rich and Does Not Care to Have Rogers Arrested. While the ‘bulls’? and “hears"’ of the Stock Ex- ‘Change and the brokers and speculators of the Gola Board were howling themselves hoarse over the disastrous news from Boston yesterday morn- ing there was still another sensation added to the tumult which FILLED THE STOCK EXCHANGE. At half-past eleven o’clock Mr. R. L. Edwards, President of the New York Gold Exchange Bank—which is situated at the corner of Broadway and Exchange place—ascended the ros- ‘trum of the Gold Room and made a brief statement to the excited and howling crowd bencath him, that a DEFICIT OF ABOUT FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLARS ‘thad been found in the accounts of Hiram ©. Rogers, the cashier of the New York Gold Exchange Bank, of which Mr. Edwards is the President and he added that the deficit had occurred in the surplus funds of the bank and that the bank would lose jthe amount and make it good. Mr. Edwards’ re- ‘marks were received with cheers, as he is well ‘known in the street and 1s known as an honorable ‘man. Allthe gold brokers knew Rogers, who was quite a ladies’ man, and was very handsome, hay- ing @ beautiful Mowing mustacke and a very dan- -dified appearance. : ONE GOLD BROKER SAID TO ANOTHER, ‘who had @ heavy gold chain and a broken hat:— “thought so. I always had an idea that Rogers ‘would go up ina balloon. He was killing things.”” “You are right; no one can stand six bottles of owine ata time, even if he has a good salary to fall ‘Dack on,” From the Gold Room Mr. Edwards walked to the Stock Exchange, and here the news of the defalca- tion of Rogers had just been carried, and it had “SPREAD LIKE WILDFIRE, -causing all sorts of comment among the brokers, Mr. Edwards here made a few brief remarks, and was again cheered for nis honesty and candor in telling the truth in a place where the truth is so seldom heard. In both boards the rumors in a few minutes had wh to a frightful excess of the Yeal amount of the dejalcation. One man sald, “I hear hogara has gone up with $150,000;” and an- vother added, “No, it aint as much as tha . ONLY SIXTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ;’? ‘and a third consoled himself by saying, ‘Well, one thing is sure, the New York Gold Exchange bank can stand {t anyhow, for it’s got a capital of $500,000, and its stock Is par.” A Lt i a was detatléd to ascertain the Tacts of the defaication; and to do this he had to eovees to 58 Broadway, to the office of tne New ‘ork Gold Exchange Bank. It was precisely fifty- four minutes past three o’clock when the reporter reached the bank by Trinity clock, and on entering Ahe office he found it deserted by all, excepting ~: fz MALL COLORED BOY, ee sc7a -who was sheaeel In brishing te ‘the carpet very Wigorously at the moment. From inquires made ‘by the reporter he discovered that Mr. Edwards had left the bank at precisely twelve minutes to ‘four o'clock, in company with Mr. William 8. Mat- ‘thewa, who ia to OF MR, ROGERS BE THE SU ‘as cashier, and who was instrumental in the dis- covery of the defalcation. Mr. Rogers was not at ‘the bank at all yesterday, and his defalcation was discovered on Bees lage by Mr. Edwards, the President of ank. Rogers been seven ars cashier of the bank, and has even to-day a ree circle of friends and acquaintances. He @eceived all those people who had onfidencé' in him. Rogers was formerly RIN La ee 4n the upper part of this ‘State, and during the war ‘was @ member of Major General Henry 8. Slocum’s staf. He has an aged mother and is a widower ‘with two children, who are boarding up the Hud- ‘gon River, and Rogers has been living with his mother and sister in this city. The HERALD reporter called on Mr. R. L. Ea- wards, the president of the bank, at his office, 33 Wall street. He has also an office at 14 New strect. The clerk politely ushered the HERALD reporter to back part of the office, in which he found Mr. Ed- ‘wards sitting with another gentleman. Mr. Ed- ‘wards ACTED LIKE AN HONEST MAN and seemed disposed to atte all particulars that ‘were necessary of the defaication. On being questioned he errs that he received the first impression on last Thursday; that there ‘was @ discrepancy in the books and accounts of Rogers; the defaulting cashier had full authority from the Officers of the bank to draw on his own name against ‘THE SURPLUS FUNDS of the New York Gold Exchange Bank and against its standing account, which is held with the Metro- = Bank of this city. They had full confidence in him. On Thursday afternoon, after the first sus- yn was raised in the mind of Mr. Edwards, he @ conference with Mr. Thomas F, B. Parker, the Vice President of the bank, An arrangement ‘was made by Mr. Edwards that Mr. Parker should ‘meet him at the bank at one o’clock on last Frida; and the meeting was had. At half-past ei if o’clock on Friday morning Mr. E is made his Appearance at the bank, and, on examination of October monthly statement of Mr. Rogers, A NUMBER OF DISCREPANCIES ‘were discovered, confirming all his suspicions. At eleven o’clock on the same morning Mr. Rogers, the cashier, stepped into the bank, very hand- somely dressed and looking as handsome as a pic- ture, Rogers was instantly but kindly confronted ‘by Mr. Edwards, who said— “Mr, Rogers, how do you account for these dis- -crepancies in yout accounts ?”’ pointing to some of the figures which lay before them. Bik oR ee ea BD AND CHANGED COLOR, ‘ “STAMMERi ‘and finally ae tl thut he was guilty” Mr. Edwards repeated his question and ‘Togers answered, with shame and confusion in his face “11g ‘THE SAMF OLD STORY, Mr. Edwards. I have been speculating in stocks, ne i ae how the money has gone. I con- When Mr. Parker, the Vice President, came at one o'clock the same scene was repeated, and forthwith a ein: of the directors of the bank ‘was called by the sident, Mr. Edwards, to see ‘what action should be taken, No definite action ‘was taken, however, by the directors, who seemed ‘ata loss what to do. e-bank is rich, and $15,000 isa mere bagatelle to them. Many of the direc- loge @re disposed to overlook the defalcation of rs IN VIEW OF HIS PAST SERVICES and there is no law which compels Rogers arrested, although, if he were arrested, the law would compel the oilicers of the bank to prosecute him. When Mr. Edwards confronted Rogers on Friday morning with the evidences of his guilt the former drew from his pocket two checks which were drawn by rs—one for $4,200 and one for $3,200 ie New York Gold Exchange Bank, in his own name. He was asked what they were drawn for, and answered that they were drawn by him TO PAY A NOTH OR NOTES which he had contracted to pay and could not meet. ‘The check for $4,200 was drawn on October 6, and the check for $3,200 was drawn a littie earlier. Besides these amounts there were man; other amounts short, amounting, in all, to over til- teen thousand dollars. ‘The statements in the NEW YORK GOLD EXCHANGE BANK are made from month to month, and it was only by consultation of the last Octover statement that Mr. Edwards discovered the breach of trust. He might have taken @ great deal more money during the intcrvals between tne first and last days of an; month, but owing to the system observed he woul have been discovered at the end of the month. Rogers is at large, and it is not likely THAT HE WILL BE ARRESTED. He was present at the reception given to Mr. Froude, historian, at the Lotus Club, some e rr weeks since, in full dress, and he was said to be the oat hea in Lod ht The Xchange well abl stand the loss of $16,000, ana baad THE POOR MOTHER AND SISTERS and children of Rogers, it is probabie, will euffer more than any other persons by his folly and dis- honesty, There are many as rash as Rogers and many more dishonest persons beside Rogers in Wail street to-day, SUICIDE IN PATERSON, An elderly man named Walter Plerson, formerly 4# resident of Paterson, but who had been out of ‘town for some months past, came to that city on Monday night and engaged a room at the Franklin House, Yesterday morning he was found to be sick, and an Mvestigation proved that he had at- tempted suicide by swallowing a dose of laudanum. He left two letters written, stating that he had taken his own life, and giving directions to be buried beside his wife, who had died a year or 80 previous. He lingered in a semi-conscious: state all day, every effort to save him proving in vain, and death ‘ensued last evening, He was about sixty years of age and a shoemaker by trade, hav- ing for years been employed as cutter in a large Paterson establishment. ‘since his wife died he had taken much to drink, und this probably ied to the attack of melancholy deed. v during which he com- | % ‘HARLEM COURT HOUSE. Testimony of John Sealion, Contractor and Super- ‘The Senate Committee, appointed to investigate the alleged frauds in connection with the building of the Harlem Court House, resumed their session yesterday at two o'clock in the afternoon. Messrs, Tiemann and Weismann were the only members of the committee present. Mr. Parsons appeared as counsel for the prosecution and ex-Judge Nelson Waterbury tor Henry W. Genet. John Scallon, con- tractor of all the work accomplished in connection with the Harlem Court House, being duly sworn, gave the following testimony in answer to the queries of Mr. Parsons :— TESTIMONY OF JOHN SCALION. Treside in 159th street near Tenth avenue; I was superintendent, or, tf you choose, contractor, for the building of the Ninth District Court House; I obtained control of the job through the Commis- sioners and though Mr. Henry Ww, Genet; I talked ‘with Judge McQuaid on the matter previous to my getting it and while the work was in progress; Judge McQuaid made no bargain with me regard- ing compensation, but he and Mr. Genet authorized me to take the contract and said that I would re- ceive ten percentage on the whole work; the bar- gain was merely a legal right to collect ¢he per- centage; I profited anout $2,000 by the job; I re- ceived a great deal more, but patd it out to work- men and for material; I DID NOT KEEP AQCOUNTS of receipts or disbursements; I kept accounts irregularly, which I destroyed time and again; I Presume I have somo still; I could not state the date of commencing work, but it was, I believer about the latter part of Auguat, 1870; I know the house of Henry Genet, corner of Fifth avenue and 126th street; I built that house, and was work- ing there when T undertook and while en; din the building of the Court House; I am wor! now at Genet’s house; I would recognize its phot (picture of Genet’s house presented, a a ing edifice) ; 1 think that is a picture of Genet's house (photographic picture of tended Court House in its state presented); witness could not recogn! it; [know the progress of the Court House build. ing at present; it consists only of the cellar and basement story; Ikept roll accounts sometimes; I destroyed them occasionally (produces Bf ; this was written during the last three weeks since I was subpoenaed; could not produce the payrolls covering the Late) of the work trom the com- mencement to its suspension; aid not remember to say in the presence of one of the Quiggs that Genet’s house would cost him nothing; @ warrant for $10,000, dated October 29, 1870, payable to John Scalion and endorsed by him, witness testified to having cashed; kept bank accounts, but did not deposit any money received from the corporation therein; could not tell what way the $10,000 was expended, nor what workmen were paid, nor what materials were bought for it; Henry W. Genet’s name was on the warrant; did not know if Genet wrote it; did not know where a single re- ceipt for materials could be had; did not know any one orderiug warrants fradulently; witness pele Cri 8, his foreman, and Dooly for furnishing Stone; did not remember the amount paid; got re- ceipts; could not tell anything about them now; cognized a warrant for $5,970, dated November 2, Te ney esebred he honey si the Inoadway Bank; jank ; got money once in the Bowery Savings Bank. On he attention of Scallon being called to the fact thet the warrant bore the stamp of she York- ville Savings Bank he sald jt wis most it to net, who likely he ve have it; could not age unt for the expenditure of the 6 regolletted that his first payment was for sicdges, tools, &c.; conid not give the committee any adcount ‘of the expenditure of a warrant for $4,600 subsequently drawn by him; he fhopent Barlem man furnished some material; could fot state what; he was certain he paid in all $50,000. On the following warrants being handed to witness he testified to haying endorséd and cashed them :— fovember 2, 1860, warrant for $5,970; December 1, 1870, $11,4605 December 3, 1870, $9,745; January 14, 1871, $1,275; March. 4, 1871, $9,427; February 23, $27,100; April 3, $15,314.50; May 3, 1871, $17,845; June 10, $7,301 60; July 3, $9,642 50; August 5, $11,481 50. Witness could give no explanation of the manner in which all this money was used, nor of other war- rants produced amounting to $27,100, making in all about $180,000; didn’t recollect who presented a number of the bills, but recognized his signature; did not recollect how much money was drawn in this way; it may have been $100,000; could not say that any material was furnished for tt; the warrant for $27,000 was deposited in the Yorkville Savings Bank to the credit of Henry W. Genet. (Judge Waterbury here objected in an exciting manner to the method of examining his client, and himself and Mr. Parsons indul in a kind of verbal spar- Ting for some moments.) Witness could not tell what he paid for horses or carts; testified to hav- ing received lumber from Miller & Co. to the value Of $9,748 25 paid by the city; trans/erred it from the Manhattahville dock to the carpenter’s shop at Mr. Genet’s mansion; it was BLACK WALNUT; it was taken into Genet’s house and most of it used in his stable; Mr. Barker, his foreman, or- dered it for Genet; witness told him to make out a bill to be paid by the Corporation; the Court House did not need the black walnut then; the bulk of it ‘was used on the stable; witness paid Qu! and William Genet (Mr. Genet’s brother) for building gneds; also Cromly, Brown & Clark, for furnishin, materials ; didn’t know what kind nor how much he pald; witness paid a number of men sent by pol- Hee ans; Le paid them to save himself; he thought was ALL A POLITICAL JOB, and he feit as if it was right to pay them; Genet said it Was necessary to put them on; most of the money went this way on sinecures; Genet seemed satisfied; Genet sent some men; did not know how many; witness oor joyed =mechanics—bad Mechanics, but good politicians; witness patd John Halloran, a printer, for turnishing stone; the pay roll, Aug 5, 1871, amounted to $11,481 50, 5, ual the total a parmients récorded being gs 3; witness could not account for the jiscre} y; he knew John E. Wiison, who fur- Ai nished a considerable number of barrels of cement ; could not say how many; he endorsed a bill for him to the aniount of $4,802; could not say that it was correct; he remembered warrants signed for McBride & Davideon ; could not vouch for their correctnesss; in fine, witness could not account in any more deiinite manner for warrants drawn in in his favor and paid by the city to the amount of nearly one hundred and eighty thousand dollars; he sometimes signed warrants indiscriminately, but not warrants from everybody; he did not pay very particular attention to their correctness. To counsel, ex-Judge Waterpury—I did not destroy bills for the purpose of preventing their use in this investigation; the lumber ordered was not ordered ior Mr. Genet, but for the Court House; Pte deal of the walnut remains at his house still; none of what is there could be used in his house; Barker & Quigg were partners: I paid the men every two weeks; Mr. Genet paid me all the money I paid for work done in his house; he ad- vanced to me in all about $130,000; I had about 225 men in ali working; from forty to fifty of these were sinecures, To Mr. Parsonus—I cannot explain how it is that although about $268,000 have been expended on the work so far there are not more than $70,000 ac- counted for. I mean to say that I paid $100,000 to men of ali kinds, In answer to the final aera of Mr. Parsons wit- ness testified that he did not appear before now because he was not prepared; he did not want to appear; he was told to stay away by Mr. Genet; he wonld stay away anyhow; he saw Mr. Genet esterday in his office; went with him to Deimonico’s; met Judge Waterbury there, who said he was ready to have him appear for examination. This terminated the proceed- ings of the committee yesterday, and the investi- ators finely adjourned until ‘Tuesday, the 26th nstant, tle members of the Senate Committee having to attend to other important matiers in Albany in the meuntime. The examination of John Scallon occupied from two to hali-past five o'clock P, M. ALLEGED JUDICIAL FRAUD IN JERSEY. Some time since a Newark Justice of the Peace named John McKinney was brought before the Oyerand Terminer and found guiity of the most disgrecefal extortions on citizens who might hap- pen before him. He was fined $50 and received a scathing rebuke from Judge Depue. Recently he Was again arrested, and is yet to be tried on a similar charge and for being ‘a common nuisance,” according to the indictment. It would ap- pear that the “Chief Justice,” as he is called, has some imitators, festerday one William . Bradshaw, @ justice, was taken into custody, and is now the occupant of a station house cell, pending examination on charges of extortion, The complainant, Mrs. Margaret 0, Callaghan, of No, 306 Ogden street, alleges that a few days since James Neil, who lives in the same tenement, com- committed an assault and battery on her husband, and that Mr. Callaghan straightway went to Justice Bradshaw and had a@ warrant issued for the arrest of Neil. She says that the Justice charged her husband $1 60 for issuing the warrant, and that Mr. Callaghan paid the money, Neil was arrested on the warrant a couple of da’ ago, and she claims that the Justice fined Nel $2 60 for drunkenness and then discharged him from cus- tody. Judge Gifford decided recently that Justices of the Peace have no right to ane anything for issuing a warrant, and ifthe foregoing charges are true Bradshaw is placed 1n a vory eer position, INVESTIGATION, 1 THE DANGER OF TARGET SHOOTING. Boy Dangerously Wounded—Ante- Mortem Statement. On Monday last an organization kuown as the Martin Reynolds Guards, composed of boys and young men from the Fourteenth ward, went on & target exoursion to Funk's Park, Sixty-third Street, East River. That there was some reckless Shooting by the unsophisticated and, perhaps, half- {nebriated youths is evident from the fact that at the seventh shot James Fitzpatrick, a youth of fourteen years, living with his parents in Mott, Bear Canal street, was shot in tho back near the spine. James was taken to Bellevue Hospital, where during the night Coroner Herr- man appeared and took his ante-mortem exam- ination, James said that at the time he was shot he stood near the railing at the right side of the target and feildown. He did not blame any one ineshe shooting, which, he thought, was purely ac- Edward Flynn, a of fourteen years, living at 108 Mulberry i Pge h is si pone to have shot Hl Say was arrested byt ¢ Nineteenth pre- cinet lace, and yesterday Coroner Herrman re- le him on giving $1,500 bail to await the result of Fitypatrick' juries. The latter is in a very critical condition, and it is feared that the spinal column may be involved, inasmuch as partial par- alysis has ensued, ‘his is not the first accident by many of a simt- lar kind which hae occurred in the last few years, and the custom of placing firearms in the hands of irresponsible youths, who, perhaps, never dis- charged a musket in their lives, must of necessity be attended with great aanger; and what makes the matter still worse is the fact that the heroic youths steerer. before commencing their target practice, bountilully prime themselves with cheap Whiskey. Coxgner Herrman seems determined, 80 far as lies in his power, to break up the custom of halt grown boys going on target excursions. By 8o doing they loge a day’s labor, usually spend a week's earni and in most cases return home late at night in a sad state of aemoralization. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARY POWELL. Her Life as Portrayed by Dr. Bellows— Buried in Greenwood. The funeral services yesterday at All Souls’ church (Dr. Bellows) over the mortal remains of Mary Powell, wife of the historical painter, W. H. Powell, were singularly appropriate and impres- sive. The pall bearers were Messrs. Alphonse de la Forrest, French Consul General; George W. Genet, Daniol Huntington, T. Addison Richards, George Allin, Charles H. Chapin, Henry C. Watson and A, ©, Rose. As (shortly after eleven A. M.) the coffin, covered with flowers, embracing a crown, wreaths, stars and crosses, was borne into the church there was @ voluntary from the organ, by Mr, Bassford, and—2, The Reading of the Burial service, from the Chapel Liturgy. 3, Masic, “[ Heard a Voice,” a uartet, 4 Fue neral Address, by_ Rev. . W. _ Bellows, 5 usic, or Know that My = Re- deemer Liveth,” Mrs, Galager. 6, Prayer, 7. Music, “Angels Ever Bright and Fair,’ Miss Hume. 8. Benediction. 9. Ores voluntary, “Marche Funébre.” The friends and the family of the be- reaved artist then took a last look at the pale face in the coffin, and the lid was closed, the flowers were replaced, and the body borne out to the hearse and thence to Greenwood. The address of Dr. Bellows profoundly impressed his hearers, not only a8 @ gratelul tribute to the Christian virtues of faith, domestic atfection, charity, patience and resignation which distin- guished the life of the deceased, but from his appli- cation of individual sufferings and sympathies as the true moral, at last, of the great Hoston ca- lamity, and from his eloquent portrayal of the resistless fascinations and uncertain rewards of the artist's profession, and of the domestic syinpathies and co-operation needed to sustain and strengthen him in his great and laborious undertakings. How much this womanly support, faith and pa- tience have sone to the greatest successes of our greatest men the world has never learncd and rial never know, BOARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS. The ent ye an Mayor Hall and the members of tho Board of Aldermen met yesterday morning in the County Clerk’s office to organize to canvass the election returns. The Board met under the powers of sec- tion 63 of the new Election law, which provides that on the Tuesday following the election the Board shall meet. Alderman Conover was chosen Chairman and County Clerk Lowe ad- ministered the oath to Mr. Conover, who in turn administered it to the other members. On motion of the Mayor, the late room of the Board of Supervisors, used by the Supreme Court, was regarded as an apartment of the County Clerk’s ollice. It was afterwards decided that the Board should assemble in the chamber of the Board of Aldermen, and if that was not found a satisfactory room an adjournment should be taken: afterwards. The Board will therefore meet there to-day at ten A.M. The Mayor also moved and it was adopted that proposals be invited from five city papers having the largest circulation for the publication of the official returns, A committee of three was also, on the motion of the Mayor, ap- eee select an accountant for the casting ot ie vote, COMPTROLLER'S PAYMENT OF LABORERS. Comptroller Green will pay to-morrow, through the Finance Department Paymaster, on the line of the different works, the following pay-rolis, viz. :— Laborers on Seventy-second street improvement to October 31... sae Laborers on small pipes to October 31. Laborers on street repairs to October 31 Laborers on stopcocks, &c., to October 31. Total..... $28,011 23 SUICIDE AT WHITESTONE, L, L _Martin Streil, a German, once proprietor of the Hudson Hotel, Whitestone, L. 1, but who had recently been living at College Point, was found this morning hanging to the scup in front of the hotel he formerly kept. He had at one time been Well off, but recently had lost his property, which is Cae to have been the reason for the rash act. le and his wife were preparing to move from Cellege Point to New York, and the most of their furniture had already been sent. Deceased was about iifty years old. Coroner Watt, of Flushing, held an inquest. oo MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BRENNESHOLTZ—SPRaGUE.—In Williamsburg, on Sunday, November 10, at the residence of the bride's parents, FREDERICK BRENNESHOLTZ to Miss PHEBE SPRAGUE, both of Williamsburg. FISHER—Bnoogs.—On Tuesday, November 12, in St. Luke’s church, Clinton avenuc, Brooklyn, by the Rev. J. W. Ditier, D. D., rector, FLETCHER L. bere fed FRANCIS L. BROOKS, both of Brooklyn. St. Louis papers please copy. KNIGHT—OLSON.—On Tuesday evening, November 12, by the Rev. A. G, Lawson, Mr. Rover? KNiaur r., to Miss SADIE J. OLSON, all of Brooklyn. HacEN—Myers.—on Tuesday, November 12, 1872, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Tremout, Westchester county, N. Y., by kev. F. Ff. Hagen, FRANCIS B. HaGEN, son of the officiating clergyman, 2 Miss Ipa RK. Myxrs, daughter of Enoch G. Myers, sq. Died, AcKFssoN.—On Tuesday, November 12, 1872, of consumption, Mary E, ACKRssoN, wife of Thomas Ackesson, in the 4sth year of her age. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 143d street and Tenth avenue, on Thursday, November 14, at eleven A. M. ATHERDEN.—On Tuesday, November 12, Roperr ATHERDEN, aged 42 years, The friends of the deceased are invited to attend | the funeral, from 641 Court street, Lrooklyn, on Thursday, at ten o'clock A. M. BAKER.—On Monday, November 11, after a short illness, WILLIAM BAKER, in the 68th year of his age, The friends of the family and the members of St. David's Benevolent Society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 182 Third avenue, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth eee this (Wednesday) morning, at cleven o'el BowLEs.—On Tuesday, November 12, Brnnig pal ag infant son of Benjamin L. and Sadie kK. jowles, = * BisHor.—On Monday, November 11, ELizapera Bisnor, wife of William Bishop, late of Titchmarsh, Northampton, England. Funeral this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o’clock, from her late idence, 109 hast 129th ets stre Enghsh papers please copy. BRINKERHOFY.—At Hackensack, N. J., on Mon day, November 11, aftera paint iliness, Of Bright's Disease of the kidne; Be ILY, only daughter of William 8. and Ellen kerhoif, in the 2ist year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are in- vited to,attend her funeral, from the First Reformed church, Hackensack, on Thursday morning, at half- pastiten o'clock. Brown.—On Sanday, November 10, 1872, Cano- LINE BROWN, aged 82 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, William Marshall, 126 East Fifty-ninth street, on Weunesday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, BIGLow.—On_ Monday, November 11, at Norwalk, Conn., Luctvs Brctow, in the Toth year of his age, Funeral services will be held at the residence of iy fas L. H. Bigh al low, on Wednesday, November hélr-past @jeven' 4. M. Carriages will be in waiting at South Norwalk on the arrival of the fact ne areal ar Re mee e1 ited to attend without wi further notice, BULLINNKBL.—Saddenly, tn Brooklyn, on Mon- day, November 11, 1872, BULLINNEBL, aged years. 9 months and 23 days. latives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, the 14th inst., at two o'clock P. M., from his lave residence, Franklin avenue and Madison street. CassipY.—On Monday, November 11, Marry, tn- fant daughter of Catharine and the late Patrick Cassidy, d 1 year and 21 days. ‘The relatives and triends are etfally invited to atttend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 353 West Eleventh street, Wednesday, No- " CoLtAMOns. “On’Tussaay” Noveraber 12, 1872 AMORE.—On , November at 34 West Washi juare, M. of Ghman Collamore, | uN Me AUEFHRA, Wilo Funeral services at the Fifth avenue Baptist church, Forty-sixth street, near Fifth avenue, on Friday morning next, at eleven o'clock. CaRROLL.—In Hoboken, on Monday, November 11, JAMES CARROLL, @ native of Ballinakill, Queen's county, Ireland, aged 83 years, The relatives and friends, also the members of the Sarsfield and Butchers’ Associations, are re- spectfully invited to attend his funeral, on Wednes- day, November 13, at one o'clock P. M., from hia late residence in Newark street, between Grove and Prospect streets, His remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Canrenter.—On Monday, November 11, JoHN Canrrnren, in the 5ist year of his age, Relatives and frienda are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 1,415 Broadway, on Wednesday, 13th inat., at one o'clock P. M. CHAPMAN.—In Brooklyn, on ha rgiaeh November 1, ELizaweru, beloved’ wife of 8. J, H. Chapman, in the 63d year of her age, The retatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day, the 14th November, at two o'clock, from her late’ residence, 676 Fourth avenue. Corry.—At Babylon, L. I., on Sunday, November 10, after a long illness, Junta A., wife of William Corry, in the 5¢th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, George C. Corry, 867 Eighth avenue, on Wed- nesday, 13th inst., at one o'clock. Cor.—In New Haven, Conn., on Tuesday, Novem- ber 12, Ropgrt E. Cox, graduate of Yale College, Smet 1872, and son of Rev. David B. Coe, D, D., 0 DovuGueRry.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, Novem- ber 12, Parrick Dougnerty, the beloved’ husband OF MBTERDSS Dougherty, aged 62 years and 8 Requiescat in pace. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 55 Graham street. His ri Cemetery ‘emalns will be interred in Calvary Mite W On Monday, November 11, at Hallock’s chester county, N. Y., ANN! daughter of the late Itichara Daryée. Poe: Carriages will be in waiting at Forty-second street depot to meet the nine o'clock Harlem train from Katonah on Thursday morning, November 14. DOREMUS.—At sea, on Saturday, November 2, R, Oapen Doreuus, Jr., aged 16 years, His friends and classmates and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his funeral without further notice, at the residence of his paren 70 Union place, on Wednesday, the 18th inst., at one o'clock P. M. DONAHUE,—On Monday, November 11, MARGARET, wife of Michael Donahue, aged 68 years. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morn- ing, at half-past nine o'clock, from her late resi- dence, No. 118 Cannon street, thence to St. Rose of Lima’s church, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul. DerckeN.—On Tuesday, November 12, CHARLES A, DERCKEN, in the 38th year of his age. Notice of funeral hereafter. FrazEr.—On Tuesday, November 12, at his late residence, 205 Montgomery street, Jersey City, Wavrer H., only son of the late Captain William Hi, Frazee, aged 29 years and 23 days, Notice of funoral hereafter, .—At her residence, 65 East Sixty-first its Gans, third daughter of Samuel r, Esq. Notice of funeral hereafter. Ggrry.—On Tuesday evening, November 12, Waar AZABETH ERRY, aged 6 years, 8 months ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 444 Hudson street, on Thursday afternoon, November 14 at ONG ONO ar ug or ON ARRISON.—OD Tuesday morning, November 12, WILuiaM HENRY HARRISON, infant son of William HH. and Alicia E, Harrison, aged 6 days. The relattyey 9nd friends of the family are re- spectiully invivea vb sited funeral, from the residence of his parents, 910 Bergen pérest, Brook. yn, oy Wednesday afternoon, November 13, at three o'clock, eae. ee : Howanp.—At Portchester, N. Y., on ‘Sunday morning, November 10, H. D. Howarp, aged 59 years, The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence at Portchester, N. Y., on Wednesday, November 13, at two o'clock P.M. Trains leave Twenty-seventh street depot, New York, at 9, 10 and 11:30 A. M; returning, leave Portchester at 4:26 and 6:57 P. M. JoHNSON.—in Brooklyn, on Monday, November ll, Mrs, Mary JouNnson, widow of D, Griffin John- son. Funeral from the residence of her brother-in-law, John Westervelt, No. 8 Bedford avenue, on Wednes- day, 13th imst., at half-past one o'clock. RAFT.—On Tuesday, November 12, GEORGE WIL- Liam, son of George J. and Augusta Kraft, in the 25th year of his age. Funeral from the residence of his parents, 122 Amity street, Brooklyn, on Thursday, at 2 P. M. KENNY.—On Tuesday, November 12, MARGARET, wife of James Kenny, in the 63d year of her age. The relatives and frienas of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 134 Allen street, on Thursday, lth inst., at one o'clock P. M. KELLY.—On Monday, November 11, 1872, Rose KELLY, Wiie of Patrick Kelly, a native of the connty Dumgenag, £eland, aged 35 years. The funeral will take place from her late residence, 5641 West iwenty-sixth street, this day (Wednes- day), November 13, at one o'clock P. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited. Lowerre.—On pote November 10, 1872, Gzor- GIANA LoWERRE, only daughter of William H. and Eliza A. Lowerre, at the residence of her parents, 216 Bay street, Jersey City, N. J., aged 4 years, 11 months and § days, ACKAY.—On Monday, November 11, PETER MACKAY, in the 24th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 618 Myrtle ave- eo ag this (Wednesday) afternoon at two o'clock. Manion.—On Monday, November 11, MANION, aged 36 years. Relatives and iriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 701 East Twelfth strect, corner of avenue 6, on Wednesday, November 13, at one o'clock P. M.; a the members of Forrest Engine Company 10. Be Moors.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, November 11, after along illness, MARY L., wife of Albert Moore and daughter of Jesse M, Folk, aged 45 years. Funeral services will be held at St. Matthew's Episcopal church, Thr avenue, near De Kalb, at two o'clock P. M., on jursday, 14th inst. Rela- tires and friends are eee invited to attend. MULLVEY.—At Westchester village, on Monday, November 11, after # long and severe illness, Susan Mvu.vey, in the 19th year of her ‘ Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her mother’s residence, at nalf-past PATRICK two o'clock, on Wednesday, for Raymon Burial Ground. MoLaren.—On Monday, November 11, after a severe iliness, RostnEA MCLAREN, the beloved wife of Robert MeLaren, aged 42 years. The relatives and triends of the family are re- spectfaully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, $1 Tenth avenue, on Wednesday, the 13th inst. Scotch papers please copy. McARTHUR.—On Tuesday, November 12, 1872, Wir1taM N. McArTner, Jr., infant son of William N. and Jessie H. McArthur, aged i year, 8 months and 22 days. Funeral to take place from_the residence of his parents, 692 Sixth avenue. Relatives and friends of the iamily are respectfully invited, on Thurs- day, November 14, at one o'clock. McELnor.—The members of Architect Lodge, No. 519, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend a special communication of the Lodge, to be held at their rooms, southeast corner of Eighty-sixth street | and Third avenue, on Thursday, November 14, at nine o'clock, for the purpose of attending the fu- neral of our late brother, Joseph McElhoe, By or- der of JAMES GRIBBLE, Master, Joun H. Bosweu1, Acting Secretary. YORKVILLE, Nov. 12, 1872. Rew.—On Tuesday, November 12, 1872, Mar- GARET, beloved wife of Michael Reid, in the soth year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiuily invited to attend her funeral from her late residence, 101 Bank street, corner of Green- wich street, on Thursday, the 14th inst., at one o'clock. Interment in Calvary Cumetery, RILEY.—On Monday, November 11, after @ severe illness, MARIA FP, RILEY, beloved wife of Christopher J. Riley, aged 21 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 114 Greenwich street, on Wednes- day, 12th inst., at one o'clock P. M. Ricu.—At Demarest, N. J., on earl November 11, Ropar F. RicH, in the 53d year of his age. ‘The relatives and fiends of the family are re- spectially invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of his sister, Mrs. Struthers, No. 463 West Twenty-sccond street, this day (Wedmesday), November 13, at two P, M. Roperts.—At his residence, 551 High street, New: ark, N.J., Tuomas H. Roperrs, agcd 06 years, late of Angusta, Ga. Notice of tle faneral hereafter. Scnvnrz.—On Monday, Novemper 11, CHRISTIAN FRIEDRICH SCHULTZ, beloved husband of Hibpel Schultz, aged 78 years, 4 months and 6 days. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from the Ger- man Lutheran (St. John'sy church, 79 Christopher street, on Wednesday, November 13, at one o’ciock P.M. SuTrer.—In this city, on Tuesday afternoon, No- vember 12, Miss VALeNvINE ANTOINETTE SUTTER, Her friends ertgtiue of her sister, Mrs. H. Aatié, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- dav aiternoon, at one o'clock, from her late real- dence, No. 203 West Forty-tiird y ‘est Forty-third street, without ir inv! SPILLANE. —JOH, SPILLANS, wife of Patrick Spillane, pative Castiemarter, county Cork, Ire- Reiatlves and friends are reapectfully invited to iene the faperal, hor inte residence, 779 ahened! treet, on Weduesday, November 13, Smant.—On ripeday. Wor a bie wag a tin- iUness, q ved wife of John %, and daughter of Eliza and the late Richard Thum. ¢ friends of the family are respectfully invited pees Adapters fon ole Tato rusidence, tL Novembor 14, at two o'clock ws OM Thuraday, Ww papers please copy, —_+> + si “taarocgeaner (A. GENTLEMAN WISHES To PU HASE FOR cash the Furniture of nine Ai : ing all‘or part of apove to sell cau adress ZaUiciskik, Herald office. A MAGNIFICENT LATEST STYLE PARLOR SUIT, Rearly new, cost $459, for $175; one do, ied two walnut Suits, brocatel and’ reps, $75 and $45; Chamber, ty, rt airs, inges; Car} , UP, if called for this day.’ Residence 113 Wost Eizhih street {Clinton plage), near Sixth avenuo. Property of family leaving city. MAGNIFICENT DRAWING ROOM SUIT, MARIB Antoinette style, covered crimson silk reps Cost $450, for $200; one do, $175, do. Pianoforte, Paint Bronzes, Etageres, Silverware, rosewool, wainut ! borDining Furniture, a sacrifice; property tauily ing city. $3 West 15th st., near Sth av. RARE CHANCE FOR CASH, AT PRIVATE RESI- dence 124 West 26th st.—Parlor Suits, $75; Rep Suits, i Bedroom Suits, $25; 300 lots cheap; Brussels Carpets, yard. irre Ie. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, FURNITURE and Bedding at lowest cash prices on weekly in- stalments at O'FARRELL'S warehouse 200 Eighth avenue, corner Twentieth street. A —AT 120 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREKT.—FAMI- « ly leaving city will soll their ‘nittire, Piano, Mir- ror, Carpet, Parlor Suits, Bedroom Suits, Bedd: in Jots tosuit cash purchasers. need not’vall. A 25,00 WORTH BEST CITY MADE HOUSENOLD « Furniture 50 per cent less than manufacturers’ prices :—40 Parlor Suits, 60 Bedroom Suits, 1,000 yards C: pet, Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Mirrors, Bedding, &c, Com- mission House, 442 Sixth avonue, between Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets, ARAM WORTH OF FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD . Furniture, 50 per cont loss than, auction price: sold topay advances; 25 Parlor Suits, $40 upwards; Bedroom Suits, $25 upwards; 600 yards Carpet, Mirrors, Tables, Lounges, Olleloths and) Pianoforte, Grand, Cen: tral Commission House, 442 Sixth avenue, between Twen- hand Cwenty-seventh streets, ling, &c., Dealors and auctioneers NARPET; C * Furniture, Beds, Bedding, &e. Payments taken by the week or month, by ; bay Nd KELLY & 0O., corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth aveniie, — URNITURE WANTED—FOR FIVE ROOMS, COM- plete for housekeeping; will hire or purchase; a HUNG, courte could have rooms rent tree tor its $A Third avenue, corner Fifty-soventh street. AF OR SALE—THE FURNITURE OF A FLAT: VELVET Carpets, black walnut and rosewood Suits, also Oil Paintings, Ohromos and Engravings, Kitchen "Utensils dc, ;allnew. Addross YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER, Herald Up’ neh office, FOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. FOR SAL buy at ORISTALAR'S, 765 Broadway (warerooms), Furniture cheaper than atany other house in the trade. ‘The usual assortment of first class new and second hand Furniture can be found, and the same must be sold at prices that cannot fail to please. Store 766 Broadway. ‘AMES GRAHAM, 190 THIRD AVENUE, DEALER IN all kinds of second hand Furniture, is now open to purchasers. Every description of modérn aud antique Articles, Carpets, Furniture, Ce. DEALY & CUNNINGHAM, N ONTHLY OR WEEKLY PAYMENTS—CARPETS, 884 and 886 Third avenue, near Twenty-eighth street Prices lower than any other house in city. is ‘loor YOU CAN Bedding, & EEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS TAKEN FOR Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, at B. M. COW- PERTHWAIT & cook 155 Chatham street. An immense stock and low prices, ‘Parlor and Chamber Suits in great variety. Bargains for cash. Ad five consanas oon ra; woul GILBERT, station A. A® AUCTION, COMMISSION AND BSTA’ House, established several years si able connections, by which they can gon Senments with additional capital, want a Partnor Apply GRIGGS, CAKLETON & CO., 93 Broad- PARTNER REQUIRED-IN THB sas A x -| Dlund busines in ‘thas ci ty Bed anes Dusineas too large for owner, ELOwD, 29 Broad AN OLD ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM IN city desires a partner of experience a pulity,: ao, capital required. Address BROADWAY, oralaails cate maoatioeaton Bicaeaee era it will become indispensable ble if once lutroduced. Addi olfice, MICHAELS, Herald ]MZORTANT TO WAX BLEACHERS. —THE UNDRRe ned, having an unpatented process Bees Wax, Winter or Summer, in from twelve to twenty- Work We sialer GusenatMeiaer of OF, 4 ComDAny si fo ten cen! iT pou WM. VAN WYCK, Delleville, New Jorsey. ] WANT A PARTNER IN MY FIRST OLASS FINE groceries and Wines business; Ane, large corner in the best avenue; red ; amount invested iy cavers “Oey these, wi Feferonces may address HENRY, box 112 Herald o RINTER WANTED—TO TAKE AN INTEREST IN an office with t jars MAG, box iu Herald omea’ =” Address for partlow TANTED—A SPECIAL PAt ‘Kl WITH FROM an 16 ace at a Ds Mill Rive security and 10 per coms, ‘1 if des vo omy 4 cal turn, Address BUSINKSS, Herald offs 7ANTED—A BUSINESS MAN, WITH $2,000, TO JOIN the advertiser Ina legitimate bu: Se a investigation, Address Wri. B., iHoratd ofice.°* JANTED—AN ACTIVE MAN AS PARTNER (A blacksmith or painter preterred), with a cash capl- tal of $2,000, in the carriage, Wagon and sleigh manufac- turing business, about fifty miles up the Hudson. Full particulars and oxplanation on application to P, Mc@RE, 76 West street, corner of Warten, Wy snes PHYSICIAN AND DRUGGIST OOM. bined in 8 prowing village, about nine mites fr city, in which there. is a large factory, the practice which can be secured at once; a store wid fitted wy gan de had ata moderate Tonk “Address I, G, box 30k ‘ost office. AN ASSISTANT PHYSICIAN IN OFFIOR practice; must be middle aged, well educated, polite, of goo business capacity and with good references. Ad- dress GALEN, Herald office. "ANTED—A PARTNER TO TAKE A THIRD INTER- est in the manufacture of a staple article of unlim- ited demand, Address C, H, R., Herald office. 350 —PARTNER WANTED, BETWEEN TH. eV. of 21 and 40 yours, to help conduct @ lass cash business, long and favorably known, netting » weekly profit of! upwards, with bi ie and No opposition or risk ; money to be used in the ness. References exchanged, Address CASH, box Herala oe. 1B AGB 500 TO 1,000 WANTED—IN RESTAURANT, i ant Confectioncry Business; splendidly le- cated in A deat balls nearly every night over 25 to $40 a night can be made on oysters, Ad- OFIT, Herald oM 4 —PARTNER IN THE RETAIL BUTCHER 500, $ business in Manhattan Market; one who wn- jorstands hls business, Address JASPER, Herald office. 500 a eA RY ANTED IN A GENTEEL A. e + very profitable business; expenses Hy gents wanted, at $5 to $20 per day. WILL GIVE SAME RETURN AND probabl $85 MOODY & CO., 183 Broadway. | $10,001 double in established manu. rade necded rity ; no losses; cash not down. Ad tiMA'r office, $25 000 —FOR SALE VERY CHEAP, TO OLOSB ap Led! + hartuership, Iron Works in complete ruining order, within 60 miles of New York, on railroad, canal and river; $12,500 can remain. For particulars, &c., inquire of Dr. LOVEJOY, 21 John street. A‘ 50 NASSAU STREET, BETWEEN FULTON AND John streets, NEWMAN LEOPOLD continues th bu, ing Hing or dvanoing on, Diamonds, Watches, Jew- elry, Plai fe Policies, for an; ty AT OLE 896 BROADWAY, BETWEEN, Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. -Mouey loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, r. par- ticularly Planoa; private parlor for ladies, Business st e 9 000 WALNUT BEDSTEADS FROM $7 TO $50—- 5 Also Chamber Sets, Wardrobes, &c., in great variety ; warranted thoroughly seasoned and bést work- Manulactor; manship. At the 580 Hudson street, MERICAN OFFICE—$75,00—ESTABLISHED 1864—~ ‘Any amount loaned on’ valuables, Watches, Dia. thonds, Jewelry, Silverware, Camols’ Hair Shawls, &c., of will buy: prices par excellence patd. J; H, BARRINGER, 735 Broadway, opposite Astor place. fon of multiplepoinding aml exoneration raised at stance ert Reld, writer, in Glasgow, oth ats ft fina acting trustees hn iy Haerernie Mls. oattion and dec ment &xecufed by the deceased Wintam ‘Davidson, doctor of medicine, in lasgow, dated 12th March, 1845, and with codicils thereto, dated Ath sth Does September, 1850, and ember, 1859, all recorded in the books of Connell and Session 30th March, 1885, pur- suers and real raisers, Miss Isabella Btevenson Davidson, residing at’ Glenside, near Torquay, and Charles Morton, Welter to the Signet, Edinburgh, her mandatory; Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson or Davidson, widow of the said deceased William Davidson, also resid: near Torquay; Isabella Neilson and ison, both residing in Peebles; Elizabeth Hun- rr ae or by rd, spouse of Charles Boyd, ane oupar Angus, all daughters and survivin, reno} the Reccased Mra. Marguret Davidson or Neilson, spouse of Francis Nollson, residing in Peebles, and the gaid Charles Boyd for his interest and as administrator-in-law for his said wife; and the children of the deceased Mrs. Marion Davidson or Stalker, spouse of the Rey. Duncan Stalker, some time residing at Peebles, thereafter at North Argyle, county Washington, America, now all re- siding there of elsewhere abroad, and the said Rey. Dun- can Stalker for himself and as administrator-in-law for his children, as also the tutors and curators of such of the defenders ai are in pupillarity ov mninority, now depend: ing before Lord Jerviswoode, Ordinary, In the Court of Session in Scotland: and alo in’ an action of roduction st the instance of the said Isabella Stevon- son Davidson and the said Charles Morton, her man- datory, against the said Robort Reid and others, trustees, foresaia, also depending before Lord Jerviswoode, his Lordship was pleased to pronounce. the following liter- locutor:—"Edinburgh, 12th July, 1872,—The Ordi- nary conjoins with this action the action of declarator ‘and reduction at the instance of Miss Isabella Stevenson Davidson against Dr. Davidson's trustees, at present de- Pending before His Lordship, and. & points intimation of ie dependence of the conjoined actions to be made to all the defenders called inthe multiplepoinding other than Mrs, and the said Miss. Davidson, and also to be adver- tised once weekly for a month in’ the New York Herald and New York ‘Tribune, and in one of the newspapers Bnblshed In Washington, in the United States, and or ns all parties having ari Interest in said actions to com- rn (Si xd) CHAI AD strect, Edinburgh, and Roberton # loss, 76 St Vincent street, Glasgow, Agents. OPOSALS NOLONIAL SECRETARY'S OFFICE, Cuanorrerows, Oct. 22, 1572. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. The government of Prince Edward Island will, until 19th December next, receive Tenders for the Construction and Equipment of the Eastern Extension of the Railway (of 3 feet 0 inches gouge from Mount Stewart to Sourls, a istance of about 88 miles; and for the Western Exten- sion to Tignish, a distance ot about 12 mile: Payment will be made in Prince Edward Istand Gov- ernment Debentures, bearing six, per cent Interest, pay- able half yearly, redeemable in 30 year: PI rid specifications of the Kastern Extension may he seen at the Engincer’s Office, Charlottetown, after Ist November next, and of the Western £xtension'alter 14th st. Nquadere will be received for both extensions, or each Leas will Tor tender will be Tecognized unless made on, the inted forins, which may procured at the Engineer's Bitee arter above inentioned dates The government do not bind themselves to accept the west or any tender. ALBERT HENSLEY, Colonial Secretary. a3 ‘ANTED—A SECOND HAND JEWELLER'S SAFE and twa good Show Cases, Address SAFE, box 171 Herald office. © ANTED—A SECOND BAND HYDRAULIC PRESS ‘and Pump, cheap, Address, with deseription and price, H. BERSCH, 65 South Gay street, Baltimore. WASTED TO, PURCHASE, A SECOND HAND Mixer for soap; state maker and price. Address MIXER, box 143 Herald office. T 207 THIRD AVENUE, NEAR SWENTY-THIRD A” streov-M. LEON pays the highest cash price for jadies’ and gentlemen's Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &c. Ladies waited on by Mrs. NEAR TH. MANNES ENTH A Twenty.seventh street.—The highest price paid for Jadiew and gents’ Castof Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, 4c. Ladies attended to by Mrs, Mannes. @I SIXTH AVENUE—ASTONISHINOG PRICES CAN be obtained for cast-off Clothing, as we are bound to ‘we will posi- A’ fuifil a large order for the Western market, : Dresses $6 to $75; Conts, $3 to $15; Pants, Byely, pay for Dresail on of address Mr, or Mre Hl. Halt fie 1 Sixth avenue, store above Wave? plac T EDWARD MILLERS WELL KNOWN ESTABLIS! A eas a terent eaaat ts eae tmost value paid for Cas Cloth! Jarpets, &c., ty calling on or addressing Mr, or Mrs. ELE. “AT 4% SEVENTH AVENUB, B N THIRTY- third and Thirty fourth streets, M. COTN pays the ue for Indies’ and gentlemen's Wear! pare), fr ets Furniture, Bedding, Ac. Ladies waited’ on by T 8 MISH'S, 187 THIRD AVENUE—LADIE£8 AND gentlemen can receive the highest price tor Cast-off Clothing and Carpets by calling or addressing, Ladies waited on by Mrs, Mish. |. ANHALT'S, 178 SEV! HAY, ES ntlemen will be surprised at the prices paid or Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry; silk to $100; Coat tt ni to Please call or address and Mrs. 10. A post Mi NHALT, where you will be dealt with to your satis- faction. THE UPTOWN ESTALISHMENT, 616 SIXTH avenue, near Forty-sixth street.—Having just re- ‘@ large order from Omaba for Cast-of Clothing “thy so ti 4 Will positively pay tof Pants trom $1 to $3; Coats, $5 to $20; Dressas, $10 to ‘a Try and salary Your: self by calling on or addressing Mr. or Fi , ‘83 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET— Hi, HERZ pays the highest price for Ingles! aad fea. A* tlemen’s Cast-off Clothing, Carpets, &c. waited apon by Mra. Herz. # M. MARKS’ WELL KNOWN ESTABLISHMENT: WB and 101 Sixth avenue, opposite Eighth stre n can recelye the utmost valu in if Clothing, Carpets, Jewelry, Lae or address the number #4 ab 4 Mrs, Marks. Please try, and sausty Please call 9 waited on by yourself, QQ} SIXTH AVENUE, NEAR FOURTH STREET.— Our establishment is bound to Rey Sper cent more th: dealer for cast-off Clothii Varpet, &c. Please all on address Mr. or Mra. Ss Natl 7 67 BROADWAY, CORNER POURTH STREET, : PM eter Non A Y 3 Hair BVaRY dogeeiptony co t= ae Pe MATTHS Wa <a eA OADWAY~ A’ HYMAN'S, 710 BROADW yipRRe L AD~ vances made on Diamonds and 8, Silver- ware, &c., or will pay the highest market price for the’ same, tas th REAR prices for every des and Furs of all Pawnbrokers’ OAN OFFICE AT 699 BROADWAY, ROOM office.—No sign. Will pay astonishing Silks, Laces, Kid Gloves, Ribbons, shawls an scription of ‘Dry Goods. ' New Clothin kinds bought, Strictly confidential. Tickets bought. ONEY LOANED—ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, Leases, Furniture and all descriptions of Morohi dise ; same bonght. Storage taken. CHRISTALLER, and 17 Abingdon s Eighth avenue, near Bleocke ONEY LOANED ON DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEW- y ilverrvare and the same bought and sold. Lu B4l Broadway, near Fourteenth st. , QQ NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE Post OFFICE. J Liberal advances made on Diamonds, Watehe: Sewelry and ull kinds of Merchandise, The saine bought and sold. Room 1. HAYMAN LEOPO! 4.03 Sixtt AVENUE, BETWEEN TWENTY-FOURTHE e) and Twenty-fifth streets.—Liboral advances made on Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry and all kinds of Goods, Same bought at full value. L, BERNARD. GBH BROADWAY, CORNER AMITY STRERT— D Money liberally advanced’ on Diamond Watches, Jewelry, Dry” Goods, Ladies) Furs and re P . me bot sold. other Personal Property. e Sal Mt USENBERG. Q07 BROADWAY. BETWEEN TWENTIETH AND Twenty-first ‘streets.—Advances made om Dia- monds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, &c. Highest prices pald for them. ISAACS,’ Diamond Broker. P entrance, 13 Twentieth street. BROADWAY.—OLD ESTABLISHED AND RE- 913 sales Asari noe adv or ci Diameae, . er Cy sal idaeeadioaaa rae 27 BROADWAY, OVER HERALD BRANCH, 1.267 oom B.-Parior for ladies, Branch 18 reko treet, Brooklyn. ney loaned oa MONK Seweiry ke. Kaine boughtand sold, LINDO BROS. , ROOMS, &C., WANTED In this City and Brooklyn. GENTLEMAN AND WIFE DESIRE ROOMS, FUR- nished or unfurnished, for light housekeeping: good neighborhood requisite. Address, with description, lo- cation and terms, V., box 148 Herald of ROOM AND BEDROOM WANTED—PARTIALLY, A in a genteel neighborhood, for gentleman it wite for light keeping; price ‘not to exceed and wife, for Ligh: ousel i Der week. Address J. A. D., care of Harry Demars, st. Germain Hotel. RESPECTABLE LADY WISHES TO FIND A Room and Bedroom in @ respect sble private family unfurnished and without boar ocd references; reason+ ile price, Address X. D., box lio Mera'd Uptown Bramcls ale a JURNISHED PARLOR WANTED—FOR apNDAY. evenings only, between Fourth und Sixth avenues and Fourteenth and Fort ssecond streets; Fereremons ¢x- lerald o' ENTLEMAN, WIFE, NURSE AND CHILD DEMRE 3 Parlor and Bedroom, with folding bed in parlor location above Twenty-third street and betweed Th and Sixth avenues, Answer, stating terms, box New York Post office. Wee LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOM, with a a gas, PV pea between Fourth and Twentieth streets, and Sixth avenues. Address, stating lowest terms per month, C. F., 28 East Thirteonts street. References exchanged. WAXTED—A SMALL STORR, ADAPTED FOR. A CI- ar Store, down town; reasonable rent. Address E OR )R STORY HIGH STOOP hed, rent uot to exceed House, unturni: per annum, betweon Fourth and Sixth avenues an ure teenth and Fifty first streets; would take a for three or five years, Address C. H., box 1,149 Post office. Wy Nioeaio SECOND OR THIRD PLOOR, FUR- nished for housekeeping. Address, with full pare Bs, 69 Basex str \ 7 ANTED—TO HIRE, WITH A PRIVILEGE TO PUR- chase, a medium-sized House; rent not to exceed over $1,00) per annut Address M, A, KANE, 115Cham- bers street tor three days. V JANTED—A PART OF A FURNISHED HOU! IN- cluding kitehen, for a gentleman and wife and two rown children. Address O., box 2,20 Post office, in con~ dence, stating terms and locatio ticulars, JAMES STEE. Wane, AN AMERICAN FAMILY OF FOUR adults, Part of a furnished house, or four for light housekeeping, ut moderate rent Address C, PER KINS, 1.378 Brondway. WANTED, 70 RENT—APA\ TMENTS SUITABLE FOR ‘a physician, in the vicinity of Thirtieth street, east, Address, siating particulars, M.G., 221 Bast Tenth street. In the Country. ANTED TO RENT—A_ PURNISHED,, Hotel, in some thriving town or city, man, with Wit, #Ud coed elven would Nee to beans write ort undoubted reference ; wi ri ey or purchasing. Address MARLON, Herald otice. _MARBLIO MANTELS. OVAL SMALT agen SLATE MANTELS, GRATES, &0,— ¢ and elegant stock at our new warerooms, e, corner of Fourth avenue and Seventeentts grees RUYN SLATE COMPANY, manufacturers of every Variety of slate Work, plain and ornamental. A KLABEBR, STEAM MARBLE AND MARBLEIZING 4X. 2 Works, 134 and 136 East Eighteenth street.—Marblo and Marblelzed tels, Tiling, Marble Counters, Mona. mens rices that dety competition, Marble Turning for the trade. —RE! L Union sy ATEWARTS SLATE MANTELS.—RICH AND ELE- gant designs; Slace Work of ever, degorsptions Marble and Wood Mantels, T. Bo STEWART & CO. 240, 42 West Twenty-third street, near Seventh avenue, N. ¥ Lk WORKS, 235 WES? KLABER & (03 MARB: Fifty-first street, between Broadway and Bight® Marble and Marbieized Mantels perior workansuiD. ‘et very low mu 0 Of