davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

GALVESTON, Nov. 4, 1875.
ssss ss". o sa,.. y: sssi ss ess
Cotton quiet and hrm middIIng, ii1sc.; ; low midding
slss % &c 'y E Net sss i
nent. 1880 Sales. 1900. stock, l65.5sl.
Cotton quiet and hrm; middng illse.. low midd,ng.
ssSis ssSi Exports s''''"''s $50 Sales LOO Stock
good ordinary y.s Ass receipts 4,si bales 4sol
CHARLESTON. Nov. L. 1876
Cotton arm; mdans. 1895. low m,ddlins. iac good
Great Britain. o Sales .6o5 stock s. ios =
sn,,,. ,,....,,,. wnx,scToS .s . \ "a Nov ivie
strained. 1ar hrm AT 81 IS.
Flour unchanged sales 400 bulls. Wheat quiet; 10
Mwaukse cub; y 80; 40 do. "a 30; So
ns ss''s AZ s "s Barley aa sales
:;%ss @ & @ @ & : y ss'': sa
s.: S q ss.ay sss .s fSI.ss. %Ss
eeiplos oo bushels barley, sol oo nmber Canal
by RAIL 800 bbls. Hour
Lake receipts--Ficur 1850 bb corn as 25a bushels;
wheat; iss, - DO ksi.tsAd ,ssspi.-roar: sloo Io.
ssssy s do Ss.S.. s S1p%el's Tide
road shipmsn,.Four $50 sbls corn. IS 100 bushels
corn z. ,S ao wheat ss q so a.; oa,. soo DO bar.
bbis prices unchanged wheat-spring neglected; win
ter grades light demand sales to miers only Ia
cars No white Michigan At " ;3: do.
VI 49,; No.. Milwaukee, quotei ut VI 3O; No.
bushels No. IN lots vt DE. and 1900 bushels
do. ON private terms quoted at 5llac. 52c. Oats
kye-No sales made barley dull Mnd heavy sales small
lots State Toe aud SUc Malt-Fur in
quiry prices unchanged Pork and lard active and lower
polk short cut QUOT ed At Si7 clear at so; ga
bacon xIl shoulders 80; lard lOc barrels anaerces
small packages At lie Seeds-Light Inquiry timoshy
quoted xt ~ 75 81: coverMedium 3D. large at ST.
Hghwnes noninniiy unchanged Canal igbts
and lower; wheat, &c. 7c TO New York tolls
Railroad freghts unchanged
TOLEDO. Nov. T. 1876
Flour steady. Wheat steady No. white Wabash 81 5
No ! white Michigan, 81 ~; amber Michigan 81 2Ii.
November, 81 II Dece aber, Sl 25l,; No. Mich
igan 81 lU1a No red winter 81 ~ NO. do, 81 l7,s
vembcr 4sc No. 47c new. November 4Jc.; aamaped
old sdc Oats Arm; No. VI 31sc.; white held at 31c
s6c. offered: Michigan held aged ut 2c
Clover seed. - 80 Receipts-flpur, 2uU bbls wheat
260OO busnsis corn, $1,000 do. oats 1000 do. Snip
5000 do. oats. 2.0O0do.
Flour quiet and weak. Wheat fairly active and shade
hgher No Chicago sprinS vi US. Did. cash VI TO-
Corn hmsr; 4lzsc 42c. cash; 42i4c December. Oats
frmer; 3O4sc 5U1ac, cash sl1c December Rye steady
and unchanged Barley dull ANA shade lower; 7Ulsc,
cash 7Sc, Deccmber Pork steady. $l5 70 SD, cash:
$40 40, November; s5 IS. December; SIS 32s $I5 s5
sil The year Lard steady and nrm " a, ~ cash.
~ ~ All the year Bulk meats hrmer; sh uiders,.
shot rib sides, size short clear sides. Ssc Whskey
steady at 81 10 Rccepts-Four. II 90, bbiS whe Ht
lO5 7Uo busho's corn $4,000 do oats, 3lOD do rye
bbs wheat bushels; corn As oUJ do; oats $500
do 77UuO do. barley. SJ.IgDO
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Nov. T. 1870
SugarThe stronger ana more m i'm tied and
the previous heavy Hoods have
aided to the calamity by tue hurricane, and estimate q
the damage done woud therefore st be
In warehouse nj Havana MAtanzms
1900 hhds receipts the week, ~ d5 hhds
exports curing the week. $500 and hhds in
Bacon xo ~ per cwt Butter. y aaintn supe
or American Flour so ~ $s 81 per bbl or American
Jerkcd beet 81 10 10 Hams, $57 xii
qun.l tor American sugar cured Lard In Kegs $37 80
xs7 70 quntaI; do In tins Ss3 x44 Potatoes 50
$40 ~ per bb Tallcw s27 SO per quinssi Wax yel
low. $.o - = $ld 80 per arrobc. Honey, none here.
Unions $40 $40 30 per bbl Tor American.
Naval nominal Coal oil tins reals per gaIIon
Lumber dull; white pine ~ LOO feet Snooks dull:
box. ~ reals Sugar hcssheaas ~ 10 reals Moasses
hogshead - - reals White navy beans, 245s a -
reals arrobe Chewing tobacco xol <4
Corn TX iats reals PEI arrobc. Hoops duh long
shaved. SOL i.U0u Freights There IL still
mard vessels ana rates unchanged Tobacco There
i much demsnd for the United st,tes years growth
almost stocks thereof Spanish gold 2oOl
2ai Excnange--on the United ststss. 10 days cnr-
rency discount; short sight, do. Is discount tin Lon
don, i5 le,s premium. On Paris. AZ premium.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
dlph.herIa. FIonA only aaugh.cr Of ]. r and sarah

dphtheria, FLORA, only daughter Of l. r. and Sarah
+. stevens
Funeral on Tuesday, November !. at two T. NJ, from
residence OF her parents 52b East Houston st. corner
av d. Relatives and friends are respectfully inviteo
to attend.
rHoRNE-At College Point. l.. l., on Friday, Novem
Der ). PHOEBE ruogNE. IN the 9lst year of her age
Friends OF the family are invited TO attend tue III
neral, at ST. Pauls chapel, College Pont on Monday,
the 9TH INST, at twelve o'clock N. Train leaves Hun.
ter's Point al eleven O'Clock A. "
rnogr-ELIzA TnoRr widow Steward Thorp. aged
G6 years
rho friends tho family are invited attend the
funeral on Tuesday the ,th nst at len O'Clock, from
her late residence .o' Even st., Williamsburg.
WARMER. On Friday, November g. ADA. daughter oil
l, days.
Relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 10 atcnd the funeral at the residences of her
parents, No 81 Perry ST., at O'Clock on Monday.
WEsrcorr.--At Orange, \. j., saturday, November
4, Una T. Wksrcorr daughter OF Robert \. Westcott,
aged /, years
The nncra VIII take place on Monday, November q,
at half past ten A. VI. will leave Morris and
Essex depot, Hobokcn y. j., at Gala a. M. No
nowcrs.
WHEArLEy.--At his late residence 100 East ed ST.,
WILLIAM WnEArLEy IN the Goth year oi his age.
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the
funeral services, which viii take place AZ the Church
ot the Messiah, corner OF PARK and 34th st., this
tMondayl morning, at half past ten
HBirE.-On Saturday. October 4, JOSEPHINE WHITE
beloved wife OF Frank u. White. aged 81 years and
months
Funeral from late residence l47 East 5Oth st., at
one I. 81. Monday.
WILLIAMS saturday, November =, SARAH l.. TAPP,
wiic OF Richard Williams, aged 56 years.
Funeral services at the house OF her sonn.l law,
John A. Potter, 40 Pacific ST., Brooklyn, ut one
O'Clock, Tuesday November 7.
She requested no floral offerings.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
WILLIAM FOLEY,
Died November /. 1876.
Avad 3N Henrs


For hours before tho funeral started long line oil
people sed and OF the hotsl Tor the purpose
u viewing the body and words oil sympathy and re-
brct were spoken by hundreds, to whum the deceased
tas only known us n man who had served his coun-
try. IL was utter two O'Clock when The procession
fsady start, and by this time Chalham square was
bnc sclid mass o humanity, aud the Bowery iurlher
Than the eye could see, lined with both
Lides The caskct was borne 10 the hearsc, and AS
soon as the crowded condition OF thr thorougnisrc
would allow the procession formed. in tho following
ORDER
o'BRIRS's BAND
ST. Columbia Guards.
Ono Company Irish Volunteers Lieutenant Brcslin.
One Company Irish Brigade, Captain Ph Ian.
One Company Eighth Regiment Lieutenant James
Two Companies sixty-ninth Regiment Colonel Cava-
nagh
rALLBRARERs
Martin Hogan. Robert Cranston.
Thomas Darrah. HEARsx Thomas i. Bourke.
Thomas Gafney, O'Donoynn Rosa. Colonel Ricard
OS Burke. WIllian i. Roantree, Patrick
Lennon, Edward p. ST. Cair, Thomas
Cullenane, Augustine L. Costello
Thomas Clark Lubv, Edward
Baker ana others.
!, Clan-naGae, 900 strong,
followed by Two divisions OF tho Ancient Order OF
Aber mans, several temperance societies and large
body OF ymlath,zcrs Irrespective organizations IN
all fully d, 00O men, follow BY long line oil carriages
THg FUNERAL PROCESSION.
II was time before a start could te made
through the immense crowd but as the band began u
funeral march the line moved slowly up tho Bowery,
followed ny great NUMBERS. Inc Une Ul march WIS
the Bowery TO Third avenue, up Third
avenue to Thir!y-iourth street, and down
to tho Hunters Point Terry. All along
the the streets and lined with peo.
pie VINO, the hearse passed by, with un cov-
erred heads Whom the ferry tho military and ci.
vans formed iu line front Of the hcarsc either
nde o the street, anu stuod with heads barred as IL
passed rough them Here the greater portion OF tho
procession DISPERSED but after the hcarse
had crossed, still followed by large number civil
ans on loot the IRISH Volunteers scortcd the remains
To- The cemetery chapel where the mortunry services
were held. he soldiers standing at present arms,
with heaus covered, IN front OF the altar where tho
priest giving the last rites OF the Church their
deceased comrade, was a novel and impressive sight
When the services concluded tho body tax en-
the grave, where the soldiers we're again drawn up
In line the last spade of earth fell upon their com.
rude's last resting place the word of command was
given and three volleys were fred q soldiers
Rraye.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE HILDEBRAND SUICIDE.

A BLOODY DRAMA WITH DAGK CAUSE STRETCH
ING INTO THE PASTA STILL UNRAyEILED
MYSTERY.
At two O'clock on Saturday afternoon, Mr.. William
Hildcbrand sad to be of Chicago. committed suicide
BY shooting himself in the right temple on Sedgwlcx
avenue. near jerome avenue, In Morrisania oTicer
Simmons, of the mounted squad, was riding along
Scdawick avenue when he heard the report OF pistol
and turning his horse, found the deceased lying be-
hind pie OF rocks ono side Of the road bleeding
protusely Lite was already extinct Mr. H!ldebrand
was about sxythrc years Of age had gray hair and
whiskcrs, and was dressed with scrupuous ncatness
Captain Holden, OF the Thirty third precinct not
fed and clcgraphed tho facts to tho Central once at
the time notifying Coroner Eihnger, who took
charge Of the The body sent 10 tho Morguc.
but permit for It's removal granted by the
Coroner
1n the deceased's hat found dirty sheet note
paper, which contained tho following Words
Please call wm b. Ogden. alias Tompk,ns. Iiuh Bridge
He identity He is the ruin OF my fams and the
fully
Then the following in German
God - will the death OF the sinner but that he
live" hope that he will be mescul to soul and will
receive merciully.
Then, again, in English:--
Papers lett at my hous, will tell the motive OF this
In a sealed envelope addressed to Mrs Mariana
Ogden, High Bridge, found slip cut from the New
York Sun, or September o, 1871 II contained the ac
count Of suit brought before Justice Barnard, In
which Counsellor Joannes appeared tor William Hide
brand and wife against William B. Ogden. Tho case
clamcd by Plaintiffs counsel 10 involve tho
tion OF plaintiffs wife, birth OF an lcgitmate child
and alleged published llbes II was compromised
thereon Tor 800 000 81 600 PAID said
tract. and renewed interest paid on the balance of
SIG 0O0 at various times from Ocobcr 1870 10 July 8,
1871.
The following account was also found
IA nvda
Note due August o. 1866 Observation-Disclosures. $1,000
simple interest to August 6, 1876. 2sn
poHus laUu
Interest on bonds at seven per cent annually $50
SIX months INTEREST," hmve been paid on bonds.
Deceased troubled with cata-ac, affecting both
eyes aud ncapacitating him IRON work, testified TO
by letter from Brooklyn physician ana several
cards from different hospitals found in his pockets
An old diary for 1873 IRON which all the leaves after
May 81 had been carefully the remainder being
blank. also found on his person.
Mr.. William u. Ogden, 10 whom Mr.. HiIdcbrand
alleges that he tue destruction OF his fay and
the retention OF $50. 900 due him. lives High Bridge
and has an ONCE at No. 2i4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
COINS AND BULLION.
Z were last quotations in gold for coin
IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.

EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
The foreign commerce OF the port for tho week was
iollows:-General merchandise imports, including
dry goods, 1850 Os0; produce exports $500 $40,
and specie exports, 8 9d, $50.
GOVERNMENT OTHER BONDS.
Transactions In this department and the higher
prices that rule continue TO show the undated cont-
dcncc OF investors in these securities. The market
closed firm. with buyers generally encouraged by the
outlook. The movement OF sonc state bonds also in
dicates revival or interest long suspended. Fresh
inquiry made for Tcnncssces and noteworthy
advance recorded. District OF Columbia 3 IS
bonds stronger, while unusual activity
shown IN Missouri and Louisiana consols.
FIRST class railway mortgages commanded tho at-
tention Of GOOD many prominent investors by reason
Of their scadncss and the fact that largo number
OF roads are showing increased earnings notwhstand
ing opposition on tho settlement Of the railway war,
there arc those who expect prompt advance in this
class OF securities
MEMORANDA
An Arkansas paper says'-"At Amsterdam, where
$500 900 OF the per cent bonds OF Arkansas Central
arc held meeting of the bondholders held Sep
tcmber notice having been received that there would
be foreclosure sale at the end OF the month Al this
meeting Mr. Zegelaar, ono of the Dutch members Of
the recently dissolved Lcndon committee, proposed
that a Mr.. Huntington, OF London, who was sail on
the bondholdcrs which hc would undertake 10 do II
they would contribute $500 for tho expenses This
agreed 10, the Dutch tondhoders contributing 81 40
per bond. The Credit Foncicr, OF Paris which hold
large part OF the bonds thypothecatedl and Lon
don holders join In the movement"
Tho test nnaIciai statement Of this company gives
the amount oi first mortgage bonds Is per gol
$500 000 and OF the second mortgage bonds q per
god) $780, 000 No has paid lS7a
II has iory miles Of narrow gauge railroad and
pay the interest requires net earnings equivalent to
little more than 81, 600 gold per mile Earnings have
not been reported since February 1873 For the year
ending with that month they $35, 9ls.
II reported that the Philadelphia aud Readi ng
changed the plan Of It's gram transportation project
slightly. Instead OF bringing It's gram forward over
the Erie and Lchgh Valley roads as at first proposed
has recently received cargocs the Northern
Central taking .hcm at Wamsport, and thus secur-
ing their transportation over the whole of its own
road Instead OF paying other roads 10 do the hauling
and looking for its pront to the wharfage ana ele
yator facilities alone. II said the programme
its origin TO the action OF tho Lchigh Valley
Company when the coal combination broke up; but
however this may be, there must have been some
weghty to prevent It's adoption as The
most natural step to take.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE NEWARK sTABBINa AFFRAY.

Jacob Mason and Charles Weber the two men most
seriously wounded IN The Twelfth ward ARRAY in New
ark on Saturday fully reported in yesterdays
HERALD stil alive last evening There arc some
hopes that II ini ,mmaton does not set they may
recover Although terribly sashcd there possi-
bil,ties that their wounds do mol extend TO vital
parts George Seckal, tier murdcrous assailant Is
stll held 10 await the result OF his victims injuries
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE GERMAN ARMY.

To THE EDiroR or rHg HERALp:--
VIII you please decide wager by stating tho
mcntf I. b. g.
Infantry, las regiments Of tho line; 20 battalons OF
chasseurs and 2o3 baItaons Iandwchr, In all 274 COZ
men. Cavalry. s3 regiments; 500 men. Artillery
40 regiments, 3ol batteries. 45622 men. kos,Is~.s
10 battaiions. 600 men4-ED. nsaALn
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
A TEN MILLION SHIPMENT.

Among the passengers VINO sailed for Liverpool
tho Inman steamship City OF Richmond, on Saturday,
were tho following Treasury officials :--Messrs Mur
ray. yall Hillhousc and Kimball. who took out IN
their charge $1,000 900 ot United States bonds which
they had brought from Washineto1, and which are
be delivered 10 the United States Syndicate at London
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE BROCK MURDER.

Thomas Ryan and Charles Oschwad were yesterday
found gully OF murder the first degree, IN Newark
~ j., and rcmundcd for sentence Both men were
vIsibiy affected BY tho verdict Ryan strongly pro-
tested his Innocence.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE TENEMENT HOUSE WASTE.
Ngw YORK, Nov. 4, IS

TO TIE kDiroR OF HERALD
In consequence OF the Croton water famine, OF
which We readdaily in your worthy paper, would re-
spectuy suggest that the inspectors OF the department
ought 10 visit the yard OF every tenement house, by
which means the least calculation, 600 900 gal"rs
Of water could be saved daily IL under my per-
sona observation that in vicinity two three hv
drants arc constantly running Tor the want OF repair
Ing and long these artificial wells in opera
lion there Is knowing what viii come. would
lurther suggest that they might start on avenue A.
gong n0rth this inspection tour and report every
house owner that keeps perpetual cataract At the
pense Of our city. Respectfully yours.
AN EYE WITNESS
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE WATER FAMINE {.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

md manufacturers down town also still consume many
hundreds OF Thousands, II not millions, OF gallons
daily more than due regard Tor economy would die
latc. We can better do with diminished supply Of
sugar and other products requiring the use OF much
water than be without the water have 'nad none
above the ground floor for weeks and IL runs
out feeby there to-day. The matter Is absolutely
alarming and demands public action. Yours. &c.
IL b. W.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
STOP THE WASTE AND SUPPLY THE WANTS
NEW YoRK, Nov. 4, 1875

STOP THE WASTE AND SUPPLY THE WANTS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1870
To EDITOR OF THE HERALD
As have had very little Croon water for the last
two or three days ! think have right TO complain
whom sec wasted. Yesterday did not have water
enough TO cook with, SO last evening concluded to go
out and get my supper went to L. W. Parker's on
Sixth avenue. and to my astonishment saw u foun-
tain In full play. Now is that rshtS live In West
Fiy-n street, flt and from what can see II
we do not have water will have great deal OF sick
ness. Now what suggest II. II the Cr0ton is low
is said to be, let Commissioners give some
notice before they shut oil tho water, or place
allowance, say from six 10 eight A. N. and from eleven
A. N. 10 one r. n. and fiom nve TO eight Y. NJ Then
we could manage 10 get along until we shall have
plenty. But stop the waste in hose fashionable
laurants and rum holes. II they will not stop usc
Gorce, and make them. have been allowance
M sea, and know what u is without water. Please
don't throw this In the waste basket give my name
hoping however, you VIII not H. Yours respect
lully CROTON.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
THE EXHIBITION.

A SENSATIONAL STORY REGARDING THE ROB-
Berry OF DIAMoSDs-LARoE NUMBER OF
SUNDAY vIsIToRs-THE GATES OPENED TO
THE FAVORED ONES.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 6, 1870
sensational story concerning the robbery Of dia-
monds, valued at hundreds OF thousands OF dollars
from the main bu,lung OF tho Exhibition was pub
lished a local paper here this morning and Tor
time created considerable excitement Investigation
however, showed that the statement had no base OF
fact whatever
SUNDAY VISITORS.
To-day being the last Sunday upon whlch the great
Exhibition could be in its entirety, the Centcn-
NAL authorities than usually Unsuccessful
gates sundays The poor workingman, who has
only the one day in the week Tor holiday, was not
allowed TO take bis family AT nity cents hoad.
VISITORS ADMITTED.
But vast numbers OF favored persons, politicians,
officials, &c, who can well anord 70 pay, to-day
admitted tree on complimentary tickets us they have
been every Sunday -snce the opening oi the Exhbi-
ton The crowd today, however, lar exceeded that
on any Sunday and estimated that IL 900
people were within tho eroundA Among them we're
many distinguished people, with whom il has become
amt. ssthc thing' 10 40 the Exhibltion on SUNDAYS
when the common people arc not admitted Governor
Hartranft, Mayor stokey and many other State and
municipal officials wandered through tho grounds and
buildings.
TIE PRESIDENT TO FORMALLY CLOSE THE Ex
H1prrroN-A DINNER TO THE FOREIGN COM
MIssIoNERs.
wAsmxoroS, Nov. 8, 1915
The President has accepted tho invitation OF the
Ncen,enu,al Comm Isson formally close the Exhibi.
,Ion on the 10Th inst He wall be accompanied by the
members OF The CabineL
On Thursday the Commission and tho Board Of
r,nsnee will entertain tho foreign Commissioners OF
tho Exhibon ut dinner In ST. Guorgcs Hail, together
with other tinguisued yusslS
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
SUICIDE BY HANGING.

Last night August Richter, aged nifty. OF No. SO
Stanton street, was found hanging by his neck to the
door OF HIS The OF tho deed Ia known
The Coroner nouhed 10 investigate the case.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

PRovrpKxcs. u. L.. Nov 4. 1878
Printing cloths market inactive prices nominal nj
4isc 44c. for standard aud 14xUi Sales oil tho
week, 100 pieces NJ 4t4c
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
FIN As.tAi.


A IS. w. LAPsLEY, IL BROAD sr.,
~. Broker In stock Prrviegcs explanatory pamphlet
mailed tree ations turnshed; references In leading
cities of the United states
AT REAsONABi.r RATES -MuNnY on LIFE AID
"A Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgages and other
securities; Insurance OF all Kinds effected with
panies J. J. HABRlCu a co, ll9 Brosdway.
A JOHN h. BAILEY. "a BRO .DwAY.-FiRsr
dies single prvilegss also explanatory pamphlets mailed
10 address, correspondents principal cities Ia United
states
A STOCK OPERATIONS CONDUCTED IN EVERY
"A siorm. Margins from 70 per cent for carrying
stock privileges Al parties ~ Tx tree.
JOHN nlCKLING CO.,
Bankers and Brokers a. Broadway. New iork
--nTuCk fRlvlLEGks fun i5 30 AND ~ DAYS
Al close stocks oon2hs and sold cavsd
log ~ desired on and cent msrgns Explsnttory
pamphlet stock spccutatJns sent Tres. TUMDKlDSk
Cu. Bsnkers aud BroksrS. W brvsdwsy, New York.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

was quiet but under the influence Of foreign advces
respecting tho Eastern question rose from 100s< to
lloH; Il aiterward rcccded to the former figure Tho
following tnc
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
WASTING WATER ON SIDEWALKS.

NEW York, Nov. :. 1876.
To TUE EDITOR op THE HERALD
While the supply OF Croton water is limited why
should II be wasted in drenching the sidewalks every
Saturdays OBSERVER.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
Total for the week. -.
Tho following are the

THE MONEY MARKET
Early In the week the demand for money was
tive, and call loans advanced TO and per cent.
Later the rate reccded 10 4 and per cent, aud
so established at the close. Mercantile paper was
quoted as follows BY the note brokers:-
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
HOUSEHOLD.

On WEDNESDAY. at i0l. o'clock,
SALE OF llouSEHOLD FuRNlruRE,
10 elegant Chandeliers; sso one SUPERB
Marshall Mittauer concert grand Piano.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
MARRIED.

DuTcu-suRrLEET.--on "Wednesday. November 1,
1875, At Elizabeth, n j., by Rev. T. A. X. Gusicr
ALoSzo DCrcm OF New York. 10 JULIA A. SuRrLEEr, OF
Elizabeth.
FREEMAS-CRuIKsHANK.-- On Saturday. November 4,
1875, at the Philips Memorial church. by the Rev. S
H. Alexander, D. D., CHRISTINE r. second daughter oi
W. |. Cruikshank, Esq. to HENRY W. FREEMAS all
OF this CITY.
GARTH--SAMrsoN On Wednesday, November /,
1875 at Scarborough n. ", by the Rev. Henry j. Van
Dyke. ID. d. OF Brooklyn, CHARLES H. GARTH, OF New
York. to SARAH A., daughter OF George G. sampson.
RiTCmR-NEviLLE.- Monday, October % 1876
by tho Rev. $. A. Mutchmore, WILLIAM RIrcHIK, Jr.
OF New York TO EsTELLK IRKNE youngest daughter OF
Theodore q. Neville, OF Jersey City. No cards
The New York herald., 1876-11-06
SALES AZ AUCTION.

A -TuNIs JUliAsON. ALCiiO,cEti
"A. old stand 81 Nassau ST.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

The Mcssrs. LEAvIrT. Auc,ioneers
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

q. w. Rowland will continue the and commission
business In the store lately occupied Rowland Co.
northeast corner Race aud I'd under the rn OF
T.. W. Rowland \ 10.
NuyfNHtR l.
The New York herald., 1876-11-06

Now exhibition, at tho Clinton Hall salerooms, .
choice collection OF valuable Household Art comprising
seyrcs and Dresden Porcelain Majolica and Faencs
Wares Japanese Porcelans and Bronxes rich Bohemian
Vases French sit Clocks and Manei Ornaments Venetian
and French Mirrors be sold by auction. Thursday and
Friday afternoons, November and 10. commencing At