The New York Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1875, Page 8

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Be A LIVELY CONTEST OVER THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The annual election tur oMcers of the Chamber ei Commerce wil occur to-morrow, It will be at- tended witn mere excitement than bas ever ac- companied alike event, There are two tickets in the Held coutending for supremacy, and the younger members of the Chamber are in a condi- tion of revolt agulust tie traditionary elective practices of the great commercial body. They Bre opposed to what they cal) “consequential ro- tation fa office.” They have waited for along | time for achance to develop their jeeling, until now the nomination of Mr. George Updyke has brought it totuem. I: bas been for many years the practice of the Chamber to choose lor its pres Siding officer the gentleman who was its biret Vice President up to the ume of the new election, Hardly any inquiry nas ever been made to the fitness of the First Vice President for the execu- tive position. [It bas been thought enough | that be occupied the ormer position. Before ach eicction, as a matter of mere form, ® nomt- pating committee bas been appointed, but tt nas always adhered (o the traditions of the Chamber | | by putting up the Kirst Vice President for election | | in case the President theo in the chair dia not de- | sire a renomivation. ‘The result of ail these things has been that but little interest bas been taken in the élections of the Coamber—scarcely more than Qity members ever having been preseat at them—and the institution has been run in pfect by ont a small proportion of the business men belouging to MM. The younger members of the Chamber want to change these conditions, want to make all its members | feel an iuteress in its elections, and, as a corol- | lary, make the institution livelier than it has | been for years. Hence, some of them met the Other day in the Mechanics’ National Bank, ana, baving nominated an independent ticket in oppo- | Bition to the list of nominees prepared by the Nominating Committee of the Chamber, prepared @n address to their fellow membe! following is a copy:— To Tur Mewpers of THe UnAuBRa oF ComMERcE oF THB State or New YORK :— The undersigned, your fellow members, beg to call on ihe annual election tor'ofticers, to be May 6, at the rooms of the Chamber, ‘ne importance of these elections, sor and influence of the Chainber of id o1 atove o'clock I. } fm respect to the h Commerce. has been so Irequently looked upon with in- Gifference ‘or forgotten, that any opposition to regular nations has lonz since ceased. ‘The welfare of the hamber, at this juncture, requires a new enthusiasm twits behalf to be @roused AMoux its metubers, sv as to take it out of the groove or rut inio which’ itis aow ronning, ibe usefulness of the organization aud its mfluence over the commerce of the city ttate of New York demand that its chiet officers dave the repw ation of sound and practical v subjects ot faance and trade, instead of sec tnd dyubitul theories. For these reasons the under- fignea are dissatisfied with some of the names on the regular ticket, nominated in the old way. We, there- fore, call your ateution now to these matters, insiead of waiting unti! the day and hour of the election, when At would be useless to Dru the tot obiectionalle candidates, We recommend old routine and coruinity pariuce trom ¢ ma Of those wont upon you the i reguiar ticket, portance of your attendance at the ap. Droaching election of ollicers for the ensuing year, we . Very respectfully, yours, wiamin B, Sherman, Witham H. Lee, G. arnold, Charles Abernethy, Pierpont Morgan, Henry A. Hurlbuy, . F, Spaulding, David Dows, fastay sch wab, Charles Watrous W. Corlies, lohan D. McKenzie, loviah M. Fiske, Joba t. Terry. Edward 5. Jaffray, fomes ™. ; Gonstade, Tachard Irvin, timer, Wiham U. Gaion, ob Wendel ik, New You, April 27, 1875 * The regular wcket is as follows:— i George Opdyke. : font Wiliam M. Vermtiye, Preaident—saauel D. Babcock. yor ir =e nets &, Lathrop. i ere ary: Ors son. Txecitive Commitee—Solon Humphreys, Chairman; samuel 8. Ruggles, James M. Brown, Wik AYE aud Klliot ©. Cow in. Commities on Finance end “Currency—J. Pierpont an, Chairman: gman. Cyrus W. Fieid, jo M. Fiske and be rl For Commities ou Forelen Commerce and the Reve- ane ames W. tlwel William H. on. charles H. Marshall, Uustay-chwab and Francis B. iburber. Butler'and Abram mittee on Harbor and | Shipping—Paul jord. Chairman: George W. Blun Coiden Mur , James 5. T. Stranahan and James H. Frothingham, for Trustees of the Institution for the Savings ot Mer- shut Clerks to serve vor three yearr—Joseph Gaillard, iF. : James M. Coustable and John D. MeKe Yor Commimioner jor Licensing ~ailors’ Boardin au ne. Bouses or Hotels in tenalt of the Chamber of Coue School, established by act save un D. Jones, merce—charics © For Gouncli of the the Legisiature, For special Committee on a New" Bullding for the of Commerce—A. A. Low, Chairman; William Dodge and Ueorge Opdyke. The dissatistied members of the Chamber made Dat few changes in the regular ticket when pre- paring their list of candidates, and these only with reference to the chief offices to be filed. Their | ticket names jor President, Mr, Samuel D. Bab- | cock: for First Vice President, James M. Brown; for Seconda Vice President, George W. Lane; tor Secretary, George Wilson, Mr. Wilson is the es Secretary of the Coamber, and botn par- a desire that he should con'inue #s such. HK OPPORTUNITY FOR REVOLT was furnished ‘o the members wno ure desirous Jor the iniusion of new iife into the Chamber by tue nomination of Mr. George Opdyke. The fourth sentence 01 their address to their feliow-memvers has particuar re to the weil known opiaions of that man. The writer was given a hint to this effect early yesterday aiter- Bown, and, desiring to verily Or disprove fis ight information, called upon several gentlemen names are counected with the pew toward iifting the Cnamver of Commerce out of “the rut in whic i has oeen running.” Among these gentiemen were Mr. 5. . Badcock, who is the canaidate for President of the independent party, and Mr. B. 1. Sberman, who is seemingly tue leader of that party. Mr. Baveock was met in pis office, at No. wo W treet. He said that he knew but very movement within the Cham- ber of Commerce, 204 tout all nis information had been derived irom the circular which nad been Sento tim, as to other members of the Chamber, hermau ano his fellow sympatuizers. © Said that he bad received no in- formation of paving been nomimaced for the Presioency of the Coamber except through that circular. He koew, ne swia, that te anoval ciections ju the Chamber were not usually participated in by more than @ very small minor- ity of its members, ada he supposed that the in- troduction of an independent ticket was mereiy for the purpose of awakening new interest 10 Buch ovents. Mr. B. B. Sherman, who was calied upon at tne Mecnenics’ National Bank, of whieh institution he fe the Pre t. "Hhugiy toa of (he sormation of the independent ticket. fie saia:— "one of tue causes i# that Mr. Georg Opdyke is mot @ ‘specie’ man, aud tt is not consistent jor the Chamber’ to elect him 94 its President after it bas prononncea in favor dy resumpiion of specie payments, We consider that Mr, Opdyke has visionary ideas upon Gnancial questions. But nis nomination is nos the frst cause for ouraction, It nas only afforded Us an. Opporiunity \o make an effurt to enuren the Chatmoer. The institutioa hus been running out of which its younger members desired to extricate it, but have ive bad no opportunity tovoso. We have been dissatisfied with ¢ stem of rotation irom (he omece of First Vi President to that of President, and have wished to overinrow it. By its means a smail namber of members Bave been able to control tne Chamber. Way, Prosper M. Wetmore ran the Uvamber for yeais Simost aione! ihe annual elections nave never Fecentiy been attended vy A majority of the mem- bers, because it had become # tradition that the First Vice resident snouid succeed the reviring President, and because lt Was accepted that the ticket arranged by the Nominating Committee ust be approved, The appointment ot a Nomi- Dating Com mittee has been o/ itself almost a farce, Decause that body had to follow practices iong estabushed and made firm by traditions. We want to do away wite the effect of these traditions, to select our own officers for the Chamber, and not have them dictated to us; and, by uw ng the elections inveresting, We xpect to Iniuse Dew e INstiratiom, im Other words tu take it ri.) Mr. Op- dyke Das peculiar ideas o! finance which are up- posed to curs, and to the expressed sentiment of the Chamoer 01 Commerce. Lt would be stuitificas tion for the memoers of the Chamver to elect him as their t; anc his nomination is the strongest of the impropriety of ad- Vancing the First Vice President to the post of President, without inquiring into his fitaess, THE VESSEL OWNERS’ ASSOCIATION, The vessel owners and captains co-operative as- yesterday afternoon at Mr. James & Van Brunt io the chair. ‘he ioliowing pream- SOcia‘ion held # meeting their rooms, 113 Peari street, w Bie ANA resolutions Were NOONimousiy adopted: Whereas there iy at Albany ae mh; eapvet tw eur PROxoUt depresses com MErTedse oF EXVeM Fork wil ou! Han ot pr for its of £2 we or ‘ape LETS. OE evi aaa oe Nu pilug at Quran nia trom the ast and veaseis from Mari ne on Quarantine pe fh | MUNICIPAL FINANCES. Crt or New Tors, DEPAWTMENT OF FINANCE, Comprnonien's Orrice, May 1, 1875. Monthly statement of the amount of warrants drawn against the city treasury, January 1 to April 30, 1875; also 4 comparative statement of the city debt, as rep. 4 bonds, as oi December 31, 1874, and April 30, 1875, together with a statement of and tor What purposes stocks have been issued :— WARRANTS DRAWN PAYAULE See resented in stocks Salaries, supplies and re of the city roverninent Interest on the debt. . Public instruction. .. Indebtedness of the annexed territory ot Westchester county Fourth avenue improvement. Chariable institute n: Misceilaneous Total pay nents from taxation........$5,406,080 $4,741,754 NEW WORKS 4ND eunonis "alain fa FROM ISSUE OF s. Public, works—Croton, water, street openings, improvements, &c. City parks tmnprovements, . Docks and slips... Museums of Art and Natural History O08 7S ba ant improvement ‘of Third 224.938 12.004 ai fchoo! buLiATg Third Distriet Court House: Surveying and layin of 155th sireet, &c. Total payable from issue of bonds, SPECIAL AND TRUST Aci Redemption of the city debt. Miscellaneous, ts on special and Total paymen spe trot rai? _ sim nts drawn in April. De. 1,673,404 $324, 369 hee $145,000 Total amount of war Add amount previot Tota! amount of biaapes 2 drawn 1875 to date.$1d, 989,173 a in stocks 4 and, bonds as represente nang 2ODdw Os age 4375, 1875, Funded debt, pevanie “ $18,241,587 $120,014,557 $120,236,557 of which the | Temporary debt, paya- from nevosanente,. Revenue bonds Revenue eh isz Revenue bonds, 1575... 758 $146,081, 191 783 27,211,3 114,079,900 $118.8.9,852 $122,960,750 Cash incity treasury. | number of relatives in New York and vicinit Cash in sinking fun NDS. Stocks and bonds have been issued for the following — = or Croton Wa | For sewer repairs For city parks improvements, For Museums of Artaud tural History | uid st and too late to organize tor 6 For linprovement” of Third “avenue, athave been substituted for some Again impressing | Boe events bonds, 1875 WHAT ARE THE CHANGES? lt was rumored, last evening, in political circies | that by the 15th of the present month there will be a very radical change in the personnel of the Police, Park and Fire Commissions: that General Smith wil be made President oi the Pottce Board and that Mr, Matsell ana Mr, Disbecker a gracefully shelved through the loving instrumental- ity of the Mayoranda the Governor, When the Mayor was spoken to about the matter during the day he said, Jaugbingly, he could not ‘ell what might happen between now and as to the romors concerning the “radical changes” he personally kueW nothlug as to their trath. botwithetanding, claim to be cw suit as to ail that is being done at Albany, under cover, that the Governor, thanks to Mr. Kelly's “good offices,” as tne democratic ward leaders cail his efforts to bring order out of chaos, will start @ movement aii along the line soouer than most peopie expect. One thing is certain, parties who as yet, no formal charges Bave been made against any one of the Police Commissioners. COUNSEL TO THE POLICE BOARD. | Corporation Counsel E. Delafield Smith yester | day retained and commissioned as legal counsel- lor to the Board of Police Commissioners Mr. Charles Frazer McLean, under the recent requist- tion o1 that Board for a legal aaviser to whom they ortaut questions of law and daties Wulch are constantiy Might reer those im their legal rixhts an BOARD OF HEALTH The Board of Health held a meeting at two erday afternoon, President Caandler | 1p the chair. The Secretary, Colonel Clark, read a letter trom His Honor the Mayor, introducing the new Com- missioner Dr. Edward G. Janeway to the Board, He was cordially received by his colleagues, and, on motion of Commissioner Vanderpow!, was ap- ot ‘the Sanitary Committee, ort of the Regts- 5 ¢ deaths for last week reported as having numbered 556—a decided ‘om previous weeks, * comparative statement of reported at this the two weeks ending May 1, 1875:— Ty phus tever. Typhoid tever MUNICIPAL NOTES. Joel 0. Stevens, the Mayor's First Marshal, re- signed yesterday, and Mr. Jonn Tyler Keily Bus been appointed in his place. 1871 member of the Assembly, and is at pregenta He 18 a native of the sides in the Fourteenth Assembly arstri rolier sent over to the ‘day 1,000 Warrants (firemen’s) to be signed e Mayor. The latter sent for tne Compttulier, he ougnt to be patto The counter. Mr. Kelly was in deputy sheritt. Mayor's 0 Mce as be does net think thnc the trounie of #igaing each warrant. the payrolls of companies ougit to fo-day the knotty question. will A TOUR OF THE SLAUGHTER HOUSES. SCENES OF BRUTALITY WITNESSED BY CHILDREN. Mr. Bergh yesterfiay visited the abattoirs of this city, attended by several officers, with a view to seeing how far his recent civil and humane rec- ommendations had been complied with, curiosity Was manilested by the oMcials aud resi- dents of those localities to sce him, and although he met with perfect Kincness and respect, he found that his suggestions had, with one excep- been enureiy rifed animais are still siaughtered in presence of, and only a few feet from, one another; while crowds of children, of all ages, are suffered to be and demoralizing protest agaiust chiitren to the doors disregarded. spectators pf in reply to his betug permitied to be present and When a man is to be banged do horrties Silow spectators to attend ?”’ or the purpose of verilying ¥ such necessity may be inferred hy wien a few excep ti may the execution: the tone of jeeling wl animates the men engaged in the bi That they are to be other argument than the fear of stern lawful ret- ws fear and agony of pleas deings within Ueir power makes no their [on hearts than the teid@ their merctiess aud Even while Mr. Bergh was plooasnedding, more im: Teesion on filthy cnarnel nouses. to the muscular exe themselves covered with | and, obe o} them, in order to Hity to all ha and threw tt at ce standing near, nnofending cutioners whe rounded pir, gore and Rnives in Manriest Mis € live anal cessive vears hag Mr. asking for the bleeding limb. tod betore the increase of cingion ent against the = td ay or bom with: this afraid of lowing these bloody theatres, r murder: aod tt palation approve ot the bili now were seem several well We laisiawre having tor Tee guiect the changing | dressed women. THE STRICKEN FAMILY. ———— THE COSTA CHILDREN TO BE BURIED TO-DAY— MBS. COSTA STILL HOVERING BETWEEN LIFE | 0” Monday evening. AND DEATH—THE STEAMSHIP LINE TO SUED FOR DAMAGES. The distressing calamity, resuiting 1n the loss | of four lives, woich was chronicled in these col- umus yesterday, hi the capiain of the scow which wi the City of Hartiord, would recover, but up to a jate hour jast evening she was still hovering be- twoen life and death, She and the two children | Who were saved were removed to No. 81 Lewis Stree’, Where she Was provided with scant cloth- ing and other necessaries, scarcely in sufMicient quantity, bowever, to meet the extreme ex- igencies of the case, Probably the most harrowing feature concerning her condition and rescue irom the water was that only nine days before she had, given birth to @ stijjborn child. She was extremely Weak and suffering when she was plunged into | the river, and on a day when the water was re- | markabiy cold jor this season of the year. When she was lifted into the rowboat which hed come to her rescue she faintea away and did not fully regain her consciousness for hours. The aeath of four of ner children was carefully kept irom her, as it was known that she was most devotedly at- | tached to them, CONDITION OF THE FAMILY YESTERDAY. Her husband said, on Monday, to a reporter of this Journal that he did not expect her to live as soon as she hud learned the death of her children. Yesterday Captain Costa was standing moodily in iront of No, 81 Lewis street, his tace bear- | ing the traces of much mental suffering. He was asked how his wile was. e saadly shook his head and replied, “Very bad, very bad, she not know of obil- dren, When Know she die. She cannot live— never. He said that some Kind friends had pro- vided him with money enough to bury his loved Geud, and that they would be interred in Calvary Cemetery to-day (Wednesday), The principal proprietor of the Haruiord line of stcan.ers, Mr. Goodspeed, had calied upon him on the previous night aud offered him the money necessary tor tue burial, but ne had refnsed it, for what reasons he would not say, 16 has been intimated, how- ever, and What he said yesterday lent toree to the Statement, that Costa intends to sue the Hartford | line of steamers for damages. “That's ail I nave,’? Costa said, pointing at ms ragged, irowzy clothe: When sp-asing of his destitute, pitiable coud tion, and be acded, “1 bave lost four cmidren, and When my wile hears of ic she'll be the fith.”” A BSURROWING CIRCLE OF FRIENDS, It appears that the hence many 4& poor hawble home was assumed no brighter aspect | {ng, ag yet, It Was hooed thet Mrs. Costa, the wife Of was returning nome, he w: run down by NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1875,—TRIPLE SHEET. was found that, besides other pjories, he sus'atned a fracture of che base of | accident ex At about haly-past tures o'clock y West Sixteenth grreet, by recinct 8 locked up to await eXamination. EE MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIED. ALLEN—WILLETS.—On Tuesday, April 27, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by we Rey, A. Penticosi, SAM ALLEN, of New York, to ANNA Ey | WALLETS, Of Brooklyn, —In_Port Richmond, on the 3a . G. Smith, Captain CHaRLes A, Hawatns, of Brookhaven, and Miss GERTRUDE 0. Post, danghter of Captain Garret Post, of Mari- HaWwKiNs—!’0s: inst., by Rev, ners’ Harbor. Long Island papers please cop; HILLYER—WOOLLEY. Brookiyn, at the residence of the briae’s mother, by the Rey. Charl to Joun T, HILLY ER, PLAT’—BRoOKS.—On Tuesday, May 4, at the Church of the Holy Communion, by the Rev. F. B. perenne, D. D., JAMES PLATT to ELBANOR For- th ‘city. DIED. Amory—At Jamaica Plain, Mass., on the 27th of April, 1875, Leriira, wile of youstuan Amory, 1m her 66th year, AMTHOR.—Sunday, May 2, CORNELIA MARX, be- loved wife of Gustav F, Amthor, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, May 5, at one o'clock P. M., trom her late residence, No, 29: Bloomfield stree!, Hoboken. ANDREWS.—MARTHA DOWNES, Widow of the late Robert Andrews, av her jute residence, No, 826 West Futeenth street. ‘The relatives and ireads are Invited to attend the lueral, 1rom the Memoria! church, Westport, | Conn, on Thursday, the 6th Inst, at nalf-past | eleveu A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at the depot in Westport to meet the train oi the New Haven Ratiroaa, waich leaves New York at five ta famuy oas quitea | mioutes past nine A. M. ARMSTRONG.—Ia Brooklyn, May 4, CHARLIE | ARMSrRONG, son of David and Orriel R, “armstrong, dened and many an eye dimmed with tears | Aged 11 years, 6 months and 2 days, upon learning the sad detatis of the calamity. One oi them, anuant of the Costa chiloren, yesterday aiternoon, and in a tearful voice asked 11 she might be allowed 10 view the bodies, she { Was coldly informed that they had been removed tothe Morgue, when she burst into a flood of tears, aud, wringing her hands, satd:—“On my dariings, oh my daritogs!?? seven-year old girl, it seems, was ber espeotal pet, Sane loved ber as sve did’ her own chuuren, and was terribly shocked at the-news of ber sndden and cruel death. The sympatines of these four bhumole frends was ail that the bereaved family received. New York's great charitable heart, it a them; tuey vad no at or succor from une taow- sands oO) Tich people who Were reveuding ip super- fiuogs luxuries and enjoying @ cloudless fortune | outhat bright aay, Captain Williams said that some well dressea people, beariug allthe indica- tions of wealth, called at the police rT . to in- ly, pres ed that | quire ulter the residence of the Costa fi sumably to offer & aid, but Costa aec nobody of that description had coms to see them. THE HERO OF THE RESCUE, in the opinions of many o: the igokers on, wasa me to | the Paik street police station at an early hour One of the dead, & ars, did Mot go oUt to Notice of funeral hereaiter, Bawry.—On Sunday evening, May 2, JAMES Barry, & native of Dromina, parish of Snandrum, county Cork, Ireland, in the Tist year of his age. ‘rhe relauves and intends are respectiully ins vited to attend the luneral, (rom the residence of his son, John, 363 First avenue, on Wednesday, May 5, at one o'clock. BRAINERD. — iuesday, May 4, ALANSON Post BRAINERD, in tne 4400 year of bis age. Notice ol funeral hereaiter. CoRNELL.—The relatives and friends are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral services of the vereaved family, Charles W. ana Phede (, Cornell, at the Friends’ meeting house, East Fif- teenth street, on Fourta Day (Wednesday) after- noon, Pith Monta, at bail-past three P.M. 3, WILLIAM W. OREVE, &@ native of county Limerick, Ireland, aged 3 His remaius wiil be taken from Ii idence, No, $39 East Niota sireet, to Calvary Cemetery, on Wednesday, May 5, at one o'clock. Charleston papers please copy. CoLLyex.—On Monday, May 3, StepHen L, ConL- YER, aged 6L years, 3 months and 19 days. Funeral will take place on Thursday, May 6, from the Baptist church, Sing 5ing, at two o’ciock P. M, splendid biack Newloundjand dog, who was | ‘rains jeave Grand Ventral Vepotat eleven velook rescued by the men from the pilot boat James | Gordou Benne:t at the same timé with Mrs. Costa. | Several eye witnesses state emphatically tha: the dog paral y supported the fuarmg body of nis mis- tress, when soe grasped the ourstrercped of irow the rowboat. fine intelligent ey A noble croature he was, with , that became almost human im their agonized expression when he saw the dead children, He was tied to the mizzenmast or the James Gordon Bennest, lest O- snould ieap A. M. DiLtoN.—On Monday. May 3, DENNIS, youngest son of Christopher ee Hanora Dillon, aged & years, 5 mouths aad 3 days. The relutives and friends of the family are re- \ spectialiy invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of i. parents, 18) Cherry street, on Wednescay, May 6, at one o'clock P, M, Luter- ment at Fiatoush, LL. Downey.—On Tnesday, May 4, at 299% Sixth upon the scow where they were searching furtne avenue, ELLEN L., daughter of Maria and the late bogies, As each one of the corpses was pulled up | Thomas Downey. he vave @ most dismal howl as though be ander- | stood what nad happened to bis Kind friends, | Yesterday the dog was feen in Lewis street, sur- rounded by an aumirog multitude, wuo were ling Nis herolsm, While tne brave animal | wagged nis tailin @ mgnner winch Darwin in oi | dennitions of the expressions of animals’ feelungs | would undoubtedly have caued “proud.” TBH INQUEST | win probably be h¢eid pext Friday morning by | Coroner Woltman. Captain Miner, who is mak- ing his usual trips om tae City of Hartford, will be in che ctiy on that day, and the Coroner expressed his desire of not inconveniencing him unneces- sarily by holding the inquestona day on which he might be ausent lu tue ordinary course of ust people are inglined to look | the captain things. Altbouga jeniently upon t and pilot of tive City of Hartiord are concerned. there is DO doubt that by @ true caicalation of 6 Strength of the curreuts the awiul loss of ile might bave yoen averted. HELP FOR THE COSTA FAMILY, New Yor, May 4, 1875, To THe Eprvos or THE Heaaty:— The uyter destitution of tne family so sadly be- mer City of Harriord with toe scow has awakened my best symoatnies for the suffering living and uniortu- | reaved recently oy tue collision of the and to aid m burying thelr loved dead ones 1 in. forward to the close $20, Wich you wil ple: proper direction. Kespectiul: key as HARRY BILL. TERRIBLE ACCIDENT, A-GANG OF LABORERS BURIED ALIVE IN BROOK- LYN—TWO OF THEM KILLED. A terrible accident, by which two laborers lest | their lives, oocurred yesterday afternoon, att to East Brooklyn, where the contractor | JacKse Henly, on Suncas, May 2, MPs. MARY JACKSON, at toe dence of her son, A'ex- by whom they are employed is erecting a plock of : vam! 7 , Hores. "They dad ven at work several days On @ enarr Jack on, Pamileo, N. Jo, i the Tin Year of 31% new bank of sand, h Was overhang by a bint @ covered with heavy ston Monday night aud yester: exeavation they had enea the overiangin rainstorm ot rreatly weak- When the men went to work ye morning they were cautioned by ‘he overseer to be very careful i their operations, iney worked in swety til 8 welock to ‘he afternoon, when the nk, Weakened by the ruin and the unaerminin , and a KreAt Mass Of exrth was precipitate upon the workmen underneath, ec teiy bury. two of their number ang rey injaring e others, Tae men wa immediately set [to Wor' » escaped unnUrE of Peter McGarry, aged forty years, and Michael Riley, aged twenty-toree rears. both residing at No. 200 Hadsou avenge. Severai other men were rescued in an aimost sufecated condition. bodies of the killed Were taken to the Morgu: Voroner Simms botified to hold en inquest. iavorers were assisted in removing the ea irom their con from the Big’ tain MacKe jar. PROBABLE FATAL SHOOTING. Thomas Darcy, & |ad of fifteen, w: pianck’s Potot, last Friday. It appears that an i provised target company was practising on t occas.on Indicated, Wacn ‘he bu toy Darey towara the object mt » Ws 18 ale lewed, lodged in (he peck ¢ intieting | injuries waich may prove fatl. Ihe’ wounded boy is still in & 8 pre FATAL RAILROAD CASUALTY. arious condition. While crossing the railroad track at Tremont yesterday forenoon Robert McClaren, aged fifty, fuck and almost instantiy killed vy an ex- train belonging \o she Hariem Railroad G : ny. Prom the fact tuac ne man needed | OS interred in Calvary Come ery. hot the warnings of imminent danger voctierated ut it is believed that he of the locomo- xth rai persons pre rately placed timseis in f Deceased lived ut 4 Thert And ts understood to have been engu the tes business, Toe body was taken to the Morgue. ACCIDENTS IN BROOKLYN, An aged woman, Names Mra. Emmeline Palmer, whtle cleaning house at No. souta Second ell Irom @ step-ladacr a og on her fractured her skull, Sh ww tiken tot reridenes, corner ou ' bloveata streets, In a dviug conmition Pe Yesterday worting, Witle at w e reGinery Of De Castro, Donner & Cv., nt (ne toot of South Nioth street, Wiitin g. Frederick Schmeliiag slipped and fel tor e hatehway from the third story to the growad fe He was | | Waken to tae Basterm District Hosvital where It | | ve enlarged the to rescue their uniortunate comrades. After digging lor hal! an hour they found tne — dodies anions by a detachment of police precinct, under direction of vap- | mess, MA yesteraay lodged in the Westchester county jati, to await the result of @ gun shot wound infected by him upon a youth hamed Michael Manoney, at Ver- Notice of tuneral hereafter. Eavon.—Ou Sunday evening, May 5, beige agiae. | ering ulness, Epwarp Earon, only 8 Caled and Irene Eaton, agea 35 years. FROS?.—At Green Ridge, 8. 1, on the 4th inst., HeNRY Frost, formerty of New York city, in th 94th year of his age. Friends will atvend bis funeral. on Thursday, 6th inst., from the residence of bis nieces, Miciieau, at one o'clock. Carraiges at Vaaderollt J,unding, eleven o'clock trom New York. Goopwin.—On Tuesday, 4th inst., Samcre. 8, GoopWwIN, agea 77 years, 11 months and { daya, Frienas of the family are invited to e,ttend the funeral, from his late resiaence, No. 139 Secona | ee Brookiya, E. W., on Yhureday, May 6, at ‘GuEST.—On the 4th inst., Magy G., wile of ‘The relatives aud iriends are invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, No, 73 Jane | street, on Thursday, at two o’viock, HatpiMaN.—On slonday, May 4, Mary, the be loved Gaugater o; Lonoran Haraimin, The laneral will take ;lace on foursday, y, Mer S at one o’clock, irom her late resi ‘Twenty-second street. HaseuL—On Sunday, May 2, after, a. short illness, 3 her residence, Stevens Buridiogs, HANNAH ence, 331 HASTRICH.—At Hoboken, May 3, Euma Hasracn, Funeral ou Wednesday afternoon, May 6, at three o'clock, irom 59 Washitigton street, Lobo- ken. ue ming, May 2, —In Brooklyn, Sunda; wife of William Fy Fanerat from her husbard’s residence, 104 lace, Brookiyn, WeGnesdas, May 5, at two o'clock » M. Rela atives and (rieuds are invited to attend Without futher notices, HUNTINGTON.--Ua Paes of ber age. The relatives and triends of the fami spectfuliy invited to attend the funer: o'clock, Thursday afternvon, trom her D a" h street, Jersey City. ‘Lhe rejatives and friends of the family are re- spectfully invited ty attend tne funeral, on Weanesday, May 5, at the som’s residence, Pamlico, KS. d., at twelve o'clock. Hernia papers please copy. én Let.—At Yonkers, May 3, CHaRLEs E. KE ER. atives and /riends are invited to attend the faneral, from St. John’s Episcopal caurch, on Thursday, May 6, at ball-past three P. M. At Tremunt, on Monday, May 3, Joun M. Lawn ce, in the 30th year of Mis ave, The funerai services will be held on Thursday morning, in the House of Rest, fremont. ‘Train and Ce tral depot at 10:55 A. M. a Monday, Stuy 3, AMANDA HB. Lott, Io ear of ber age Funeral services at ihe house of her son-io-iaw, George v. Fisuer, No. 38 Second street. on Wednes. day evenins, April 5, at nalf-past seven o'clock, Relatives and frends are respectiuliy invited to ariend without further potice. MACLAY.—On Toesday. May 4, of scarlet fever, Errix BarMone, only daughter of Robert ana Georgie Macias. Funerai ge: vices (his afternoon at two o’ciock, from her parents’ residence, No. 32 West Four- | teentn street, Moone.—On Tuesday, May 4, after a short tl- GARET MOORE, in the 83d year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of tne tawily are re. spectiully lwvited to at end the juneral, at her son-in-law's, Austin A. Fuller, \ jourth street, ou Thursday afternoon, at one o'ciock. | McAnoLE.—On Monday, May 3, Josurn MCARDLE, | native of Monanan, ireland, im the 4ist year of lus eae. Relatives ang friends of the family and those of his brother John and brothers-in-law, Patrick Bartiey and Haga Gainey e respestially taped to attend tae Mineral, this day ( Hesda: two o'ciock, [ro late residence, No. 19 bite McBripe.—LiLLy, Gniy danghter of John ana Margaret Mebriae, aged 9 years, 7 months and 3 days. ihe faneral wii! take place from the residence of her parents, 109 Trowynan sireer, to-day (Wednes- | atreet, corner of Broome. the atone P. M., at Woodiawa Wear luterinent Comere Perth yn one y, May 4, MARY Perret, relict Petter, } z jate ‘residence, 264 A nry street isday, May 6, ar one oelo vs invited, tots on Mond: tr Relatives a hor May 3, and hize specifary invited fo atte Fexidence of her parents, 129 son street, brookiyn, ou (hursday, at three o'clock P.M. QuackiNeven.—On Monday, May 3, HANNA C., Wile of Benjamm Quackinvash, ‘The rejauives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited ty atvend the /uneral, of Lburs- | 6 residence, 350 Bi (Wednesday), at two o'cloc! ScRipA.—On Monday morning, way 3, FREDERICK G. Scxina, in che 63d Veur of Is age. Kelatives and Iriendé are tnviied to attend the bis late residence, 63 Park place, N. J., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at three o'clock. SeEny.—Oo Tuesday, May 4, JoHN SuERY, in the 65tn year of His age, o Dative Of Strokestown, county Rescommon Funeral oo Tiursi The funeral, from PY+ n Tharsday, April 29, in | W. Homer, OnAW D. WOOLLEY May 4, WILLIAM A. rvices at she resi aanoe of his /ather, on May , Carrhiges watt bi arrival of the 10 o'clock train fre WILLIAMSON.—On Monday, Mays. aonas, wife of Mathias Williamson, twed 67 years. Funeral on Thursday, P. M., irom Grace charen, aercey Orty. and Iriends are invited. interment will be at + + +. FINE ARTs. only daughter ol Wm, F. Brooks, Bsq., all of SUPPLEMENTARY Gal COMPRISING M fo. 817 Broadway, On exhibition ( Kd Ray and Tents te Galle: hompson's — ae Belated Top & Misty Morning and palitted in 1880 and never chrermoed nuinber of Pamtings trom other private collections. A SUPERB ‘THOMAS COLE, and/very many others, com; American and THE NOWs COLLECTION, Also some thirty Pencil and Crayon aoe and Oil Paintings by the pion now ‘The = ty be sold on THU: sPay ‘ond FRIDAY even: logs, May 6 and 7, without reserve or limit The Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneers. ON 6TH AND 71H OF THIS: month.—Attention of art lovers directed %, one oe > Landscapes of the la » Ken “North. Conway, N. HL.” ‘be sold by Messrs. LEAVIT EAVITT’S ART SALE fuest and iargest No, 120: supject Dest efforts, am ROGERS. —SI jonday, Ma; ANNIE, ‘ufe ol N, peg b a Relatives and iriends are inyited to attend the faneral, on Wednesday, M Pp. » May ireland, uy, day 6, atone o'clock P. M. from his late resience, 445 East Thirteenth street, Swiru.—On Tuesday morning, May 4, MURRAY Forbes Smita. Fileads of the family are invited to attend the fune al, at Cakvary church, Furth avenue and — ‘Twenty-first s:teet, on Toursday morning, at ten Mobile (Ala,) papers please copy. day. May 4, alter @ lingering and paintul iinosse Purp F, SMITH, im the 44tn year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, Pp the members of the German Unton Lodge, F. A. M., and the German Liederkranz Society, | respectfully inv. ted to attend the juneral, from bis | | lave resicence, No, 05 Seventh street, on Friday, at } one o'clock P. My WavLing.—On Toesday, May 4, Mrs. JANE Mace Wau aN, in the 79th year of der age. sand iriends Of the jamily are respect- attend | Wednesday, May 5, at eiznt o'clock P. M., ‘at the | residence of ber brother-in-law, 343 West Fourth WEEKs.—At Glen Cove, Long Island, on Tues WEEKS, in the 36th year KURTZ ART GALLERY, The Messrs. LEAVITT, Auctioneers. UEAVITT ABT ROOMS, n, clock, from the Universal. ist’ churen, corner” “of ipieccker aad, Downing While playing ou the track of the earner Rail- streets, road a cha name! Jacov Kopp Was run over OY a train and Killed near the Cypress Hills plank road Wi No ove is to blame for the pt the guardian of the child, who | | Should have taken care of it, TY ATTEMPTED HIGHWAY ROBBERY. erday morn- is Dr. Gav, Giles, of No. 112 Ninth avenue, met, opposite No, 429 man named Thomas iey, WNo jives at No, 42) the same street, who | assaulted bim and endeavored to rob nim, | Doctor, as 800n ag he recovered from the suddeu- nes® of the altack, made a vigorous use of his Newark, cane on the head of the highwayman, inficting turee scaip Wounds and prostrating wim to the ground A policeman happening in the vicinity, the Doctor celiverea the surrendered robber into | his custody, and be was taken to the pixteents vn house, where Police Surgeon ade dressed bis injuries, alter which he was 5, at two o'clock M., Iroth the residence’ of her ratner, Joba B, Pom- erey, 141 Kouney street, Brookiyo, bk. ROGERS.—Suddeniy, on monde moraing, WILL 1AM RoGers, tn the year e. Relatives and Inends of nis samt » and Lebi an Encampment, No, 12, re invited to atcend ms funeral, (rom Fotsth sireet, this | y 6, at two o’cloci ART SALE. COLONEL CHAPMAN'S SUPPLEMENTARY SALE, Now on exhibition (day and evening) at the Kurtz Twenty-third street, n vad wi NY CHOIOE PAINTINGS HE WAS UNABLE TO TNOLUDE IN THE RECENT SALE, BRILLIANT EXAMPLES BY SOME OF THE BEST AMERICAN AND FOREIGN ARTISTS, The whole to. be sold by auction to the highest bidder on Yaprpepar VENING, May 5, at the Kurtz Gallery, sie, time of sale the | Kelling; price omnprising choice examples by artists. ery wrade, Vari <1, “Chamber and Dining oom. ig Beds, Cornices, Lambrequins, &c. © cordially invite you to examine our stock and compare prices. DEGLAAF & COO 5 158 and 154 West Twenty-taird street, ry 4 full ine of nd every thing periaming 0 RGAN, wie of Bentley D. Haseli, im ber 4st | —— The remains will be taken to Saugerties, where | the Juneral services will be held, KEATY & ©O., nate fend, To reiteve their present destitution | SURNITURL, —DEGRAAF # COCHRANE, 182 and 1M West twenty-third street peveses Gisth sod sevens The lowest prices to ve tound | sign, address GRANITE, bo: 184 Fifth avenge, near Twenty-third street, FAMILY ‘suits. $70), tor $2.0 Turkish Satta, uits, pets, basy C Dwatt and Secretary Dookease Fant black warnut inlald Be iroom Su for ba nae sult 300% and daughter | or the late Kobert Whipple, Eaa., of Providence, morning, May 4, of | Gisease of the heart, MARYANN HUNTINGTON, in'the corner of fHleventh avenve and Seventeenth | Gist ve street, South Brooklyn, where a gang of men were at work shoveling sand. Toe men were loading the sand on wagons for transportation | dence, $200; Bedroom se's, WEEKLY AND ri Prien wed immense stock and low pi Carpets Farnirure, mediately. near Fourth Avenue, ABOUT PURCHASING HOUSEHOLD private, family oat en sell Parlor uit im do., 8190; Parwor fables; et Consisting Bedstead 0 aut MONTHLY PAYMENTS FOI nt Bedding. at & M. COW. 155 and 157 Chatham strect’ An oe rosewood Pianotorte for shipping, lew than halt cost no rease 10} East ihirt GOING TO EUROPE WILG dispose of all their elegant Household Furniture, pst; Stemway & -ons also for $275; Stool, covered in eri me di e at $2 airs, totaid ¢ N. B.—Goods .. Dressing Cases, i fungle Bedsteads, Ly FAN! spring Mautresse A Bookease. a LOT OF MAGNIFICENT magnificent m near U niversit ets, No. 42 Hudson street, é25 West Thirty. | ture Twentieth stre day) May 6, at2o'ciock P.M. The remains wil pest AM Epwarp Me- | ain Jobo H. MeCul- | va KR, at . Upholstery, YUOD SKCOND HAND Pileloths @ spectait ROOMS 99 EAST THIRTEENTH sTREEr. place.—Furnitare, Carpets, Parlor Suits, Bedroom ~tiverplated Ware, Pianos, &c., fe gale at auction prie ASSORTMENT OF CARPETS, ture and Bedding, at lowest cash price extensive saiesrooms, bign| tween Thirteth and Thirty rat str weekly or monthly. Tapia | BTU og N BROS, ‘OR: Dy; Faotory 107 Charles street. Having settled with our Cre ditors In, Bankrupiey, splendid Par} less Fighth avenue cars pass the door. ALTY—PARLOR, ‘aine’s patents), Nor i Bleceker street. FAMILY LEAVING THE OITY WILL | UA sacrifice their elegant household Furniture, Be. ; rose wood Mianotorte, cost $90, for $20 parior in satin, cost £400, tor $15); reps Se Dres-ing Cases. Hedsteals, ‘and hair Mattresses, Di 0. Purniture, Bedding, Payments taken by the week or month. Terus easy, corner of Twenty, fifth street ‘end Sint Sriawe. Address FURNITURS, A BUFFET, © ALVED BLAOK WANT r peri RROADWAY.— payments for securing ane Far Mirrors, &c.; prices re- Payments taken AND LOUNGE manutactured and for sic SOFA Bureaus, library and dining ¥ I at private residence 2 ¢ Broad way. A IN—TWO LARGS Glasses (French plate and gilt frame), lion cornices to mateh. ofthe perieet conditions wilt ut at ae West Porty-tiith sirect, be: UA Bogiish Brasseis, at the old place, Liz Fulton FOR SALE. sate Needs WHEELER & WILSON dood Tucker as iewvmehiths ago 910% will 2 "roid ‘or sa Se ees N OLD de meartearay Ridge ceenng Sail Conteotionesr OU Ue § aining ane my ant ng house; splet sesd Hardware an furvishing Store ; porn At SIMERS! a Hoi No. / Murray street, rats he Ht ES bt sanet iN 0 EB, Dog. A A fine b _ ae Eton! Ly Sori reel re genase Store Agency, 77 Cedar street. Ek ee a BUSINESS: ee s, res profi tablishe office. FIRST CLASS Steg -R LIQUOR ba A, Haake, ate Saad UE — other MALUN ENS to store Agency, 121 Nassau street. GOOD LIQUOR STORE. DOING A, KAIR BU: aati capital. O OTTOHELL' > stoi Ate secearaeeneaetssesissieriepsicetinaess ete en BANQOME TEA Stone, _BEST STAND IN THY city, for sale at low pre rare chance for @ DK small capital, MITCE ELLs Store Agency, 77 A —FOR SALE, CHEAP, BEST SAMPLE ROO! ice Sern ak Petal conten eae ay Fis Marwetse countey” ‘Hotels MITCHELLS Blond Agency, 7/ Cedar SHOK STORE, ELEGANTLY FITTED, IN 4 ood business street, will be sotd low tor cash: Feasons for selling. ‘Address FING SHOES, Hera! ottice. CARDING HOUSE DOWN TOWN FOR SALE—OLB established; full of Seek clpet boarders: a chance sel- dom met wit! ed apply. addi BOARD. ING HOUSE, JOAL YARD AND BUSINESS FOR SALE OR TO Wenty years es ; ove! Sica; i central location. Apply iy fo Oo rst avenue. RUG STORE IN BROOKLYN.—SPLENDII chance Rope ly or physician to make pgney i fain, For mterv! \ddress OUARLES GUY, ol Brooklyn, RUG STORK—I4 YEARS UNDER ONE bape Fe ment: well stocked and always a good cai i very low for cash; Nos, 6 and 8 White hall neat RUG STORE FOR SAI SALE.-A FINE DRUG STO! ny ready ay 1a 4 br hs pomenon iuiuedintape RUG STORE FOR SALE—ON THOROUGH IADR ii Proce aS price $5,000; terms easy. Apply to Mr, DEFOREOT, 9 Fulton street, OR SALE—A Liquor AND LUN« A ROOM DOWN town: three years’ lease; rent O27 pen month; selle ing on account of icness. Address D, Ke. Herald 0 OR SALE-—THREE OF THE bINEST TEA ged Grocery Stores; doing a large cash trade leading thoroughiares, east sides 5.0, $5,000 and $5. Inquire at 1,161 Second avenu Ps. SALE—A LISTILLERY LIQUOR STORE, IN A good location, ie and no humbug, Apply to THOMAS treet, )OR SALE—-A BARBER SHOP, WITH THRER Patent Chairs; establishes 18 years; for sale on ae beers tes ‘two businesses. 35 Atlantic street, near the terry, rooklyn. JOR SALE—TEA STORE AND CIGAR STORE AD hae on Myrtle avenue, Brooklyn; low ren he sold this week. Call on or address J. Mf. U DERnTLL. 133 Front street, New Yor JOR SALE—STOCK AND FIXTURES OF rae oun corner Grocery, with five years’ Lease, Newark aud Washiagton streets, Hoboken, 'N. J. ot sale ch iahatre op a promis arren and Greenwich streets, JOR SALE—A FINE, PAYING RESTAURANT, IN the best part of South street; ill health caute of { prie Siow! Apply to D. Fy CURLEY, 12 Centre wi New York. street. oR SALE-AN OLD BSTABLISHED LIQUOR ¥ Store, doing a good paying busiuess; present owner plentlayd trom Laderege ell Cad eee eee ee n premises, corner Twency-ninth street fn Posy e ie or at office of Caksialks & McOALL, 38 Bi four first class corner Liquor Stores, 8 les avenues: doing a good business; satisfacto selling given. Apply at MIZOH Lis sto. MS AGENG 4 77 Cedar street. OR SALF=A LARGE AND FING ALLEGRE’ Fear wit Apply to R SALE—ON MODERATE AND gy =] ‘ator; will be sold very cheap. baw’ R17 Broad street. OR SA A FOR SALE—A | Liguon SALOON IN A GOOD busine: shborhood; sold only on ascount of the sickness of the vwner. Apply on Pe rem ms we 4 or South First and tenth firoets, Br ign, Fs’ lease and license paid tor & f- i JOR SALESA PROMINENT | CORNER | LIQUOR Store on seventh avenue; good lease and cheap rent. For turther particulars apply at 472 Fourth av. ne SALE—A FIRST CLASS WINE ROOM, KNOWN ‘Armory Club, occupying the whole rr 01 3 the and fully: furnished; has'a good theatre trade gnd a xood business: good masons for selliug, Appiy premises, 1 108 We ourteenta strest winnie enone MS JOR SALE—$500 CASH, BALANCE IN BOARD FOR two, Will Duy Leise and Furniture of @ four Boarding House inti of Loarde Address BOAND, I por SALE—A VALUABLE PATENT, ah PER CENT Profit, or State and county rights; would exchange Dart ior @ business in city oF “EE: MILLER, 918 8 Broadway, _ OR SALE. A NEW CIGAR STAND ON BROAD way, Kowd location; rent $60 per month. Apply @ ABENEY?: owery, 5. 1EAP—A MINERAL WATER FAG. doing good business, with teas 4 jrent paid til June. Apply to THOS. GAFPN. vhtre street, oF at sui East Beventy sixth Fs BAL OR bX ANGE FOR faterg bs STATE good Saree —The -tock, Mixtures and Lease of @ ass China St ae ea oe Wisd G, LANGLEY, 007 Sixth avenue. pOoR A GRANITE MONUMENT, OF IQUk De 6 Herald offtee. AGER BEER BOX FOR SALE CHBAP—CORNER of Chariton and Greenwich streets. APES CHEAP FOR CASi!.-HERRING'S, WIE Siieei chest; Marvin's, Wilder's, ail siges; silk, Jewel- ler's ang Hotise Dates; Lillie's Improved Safes at re- duced prices. LLIE SAFE OMPAN St Maiden lane. “MACHINERY, — . 18X96; WRIGHT S PATENT ump and comnections 18 perfed £ FP EKGUSON, 149 Baxter street. hs, WITH RECENT and cut-off Engines, from ex’ Vortable En- nv ingines, £e A 16 POOT | NGING LATHE; serew Cuiting Lathe; Po | MACHIINIS (3. —03 one 12 toot and one 8 f and Compound Pia 2 cleeay and 204 bast Ewenty-nincl ste set. 40, 8 15 AND 10 WoRSH BOILERS, W horse ¥ amines. direet actinik Steas Pumps an 4 itachin ibs 14k Water street. “MILK AND CREAM. D. WOODKULL & 60, 0 10 % NORTH + Moore street.—Puré Crean delivered in any iad ot New Yo Brooklyn (9c Jersey Cts packed i wnat lowe betwecu boston ana We nig ton ss —— “DANCING -ACADE: 16S. aus 8 DANCING ye ADE MINS, ib LESSONS y hour, day or evening. ¥, 2a hase Bleventh a, n xe un ANGE. 0 EXCHANGE—FOR | SMALL COUNTRY SRA, & profiiatie Horse Shoeing Business, with and fixtures. Inquire at tot Kast bigh’ venth street x ELL KNOWN ESTAB lishment. 3 ixth avenue, near Wave A eT the utmos. falae paid for cast off ICothiny 1s On, by calling on of aduressing Mr. or M TR MINI2S, 243 THIRD AVENUE, BEIWE AA Twentieth and Twenty.tirst streets. fentlemen will be astonished at the great prices B. Mint Pays in cash tor Caat-oll Clotning, Carpets, Jewelry, &a A hote by post punctually attended by Mr. or Mrs. TB. HARRIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT. Broadway, near Twenty-cighta street, lad men e the highest value tor © Toparel. Call of utaress Broadway pri TM, MARKS” WELL KNOWN ESTABLISUMENT, ZV Wt Sixth avenne, opposite Highth street, ladies an Keutlemen can ricelve the wimost ¥ in cash tor MT Clocking, Carpets, Jewelry, Laces, above, Lady or adare waited on irs. seiven Orders to Brookiy T 27 THIRD AVENUE, cash prices for tad Apparel, Carpets, &e. ; hi T PLAITO'S WhLL-KNOWN UPTOWN ESTAR. 4\ lishment, S16 Sixth avenue, corner Forty-sixth stree:, great ‘prices will be pard tor Ladies’ and Gentie« men's Cast-off Clouting, dc. ; Wanted lor the Southera and Western markets: will pay for Dresses from $10 to + Coats, $5 to $25; Pants, $2 to $3. Address Mr. of PLALLO, s10° ixth avenue, A‘, (He WEATSRN AGENT S/ORE.—RECEIVING AA. large orders to purchase Wearing Apparel. «La and gentlemen wiil please take particniar notice t the number < fo reesive ta foltongin prices:—For Silk Dresses, $5 to Wachee oats, $3to $0; Vants, $1 to $20 4 caitina on of addressing Mt. or Mra. _two doors above West aith LADIES AND £ price paid for f ‘atconied oy MEO TH, ROSENTHALS, 2 THT A ana gentlemen van obt ae ‘ Batter 1S & aj 4 cash fot cast-off clorhing, Tpets, Ke., ke. stules atte! by Men Roventhat tend Ouxut neces nee A’ a. MAS WELL KNOWN EevapLisi Mes seventh avenue bith ladies and genuemen will stom Ctotuing, Carpets, 4 sui NEAR voURTM n reoelve the highe: hing, Carpets, &. Call OW OF ed on by Mrs, ‘i