The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1867, Page 8

so. ee Fires” Cannot be Subdued for Three Hef for the Sufferers, &e. HH pits, Va. Among them are a nuniber of old ners. who had been employed there for years, Dronght with them to Virginia the skill which ebare the enne class in their country, The negroes, aves, had generaily assamed the sur ir forwser tnasters — geen ihat thirty whites and thirty-nine ne- heir lives by the explosion. Weal, eter Logan, George Moore, Jim oberts, Albert Isaacs, Hiram MoGruder, berison, George Puckett, Tom Puckett Man, George Taylor, Rovert Borvan, J. T. er “William Goode, Jim Puckett, Wilham A Cols, masyCartioy, Nick Hackett, Sam Towler, Thomas Varton Patrick Donahoe, Jim Lockett, William Thomas, ¥ nonett, Joveph Condray, Joseob Clayton, Job James Acnsko. —Redd Jefferson, Wiley Gibbs, Aliek, Treat, Aaron Kéawund Johnson, Joe, fury Phil Bolssean, 9 ‘1, “EHjah MeTyre m Seiden, Daniel Langs- for’, Bob Belman, Frank Miles, Atbers Jones, Dick Mana, William Kelley, Henry Howard, Jor- Daniel Osborne, Custis Cox, terson, Gus Cox, Dick Hob- Beverly A\ aon, Ando! Piony, Wash Hont, Jobo Artis, Wild man, >imon Stokes, Ed. mond Je 8, joiph Jackson, Wiliam Thweatt, Jackgon, Charles Jefferson, Doctor Fowiks Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the President, di- rectors and other officers of the company, left the Peters. tim an extra train, and reached the’ pits in m houranda half from the hour ef departure. exaiining the scene of tho explosion and bearing opinion of Mr, Cox end others, who have been inde- fatig bie in their efforts since we explosion to subdae the fire, they camé to the eunclusion that it eamnot possibly be ‘extinguisted from present indications under three weeks. burg d THE ROARD OF DIRECTORS. of Directora, William Hi. Mavfariand, Esq, the pits yesterday and held a moeting ‘and, Freeland, Haxail and Cox were ubject of the explosion was fully investi- James H. Cox submitted the following report :— i was formerly the superintendent and general agent » Clover Hi Railroad Company, and President of er Hill Coa? Mining Company, and had for many arge of ail the mines at Clover Hill. Last Janu- resigned my position, and Samuel R. Owens, who en ny chief mining enginer for about twenty years, was appotnted im my place. During the time of my service there had been several small ex- plosions at some of the mines, at ail of which , been present, except on oné occasion, On vy last, the 3d’ inst., at half-past two P.M, 1 ¥ house, disiant about thres-quarters of a milo w pit Galled “Bright Hope,’ when one of my ser- ran in and said that he apprebended that an ex- .osion had taken place at the pit, as he had heard a Joud report and saw smoke arising from the pit. I im- mediatviy left my nouse and was satisfied of the reality e! ine report. [at once repaired to the'pit. When T reached it I found the managers, with such of the labor- ere az were out of the pit, preparing to make a descent, Some delay ¥ as experienced in completing the arrange- ments to make the descent, 80 that the \d not reach the bottom of the pit until about tive o'c! ‘On thetr Tewwrn they roported that there was a fire ina small closet or umber house about forty fect from the shaft bottom. They saw no man, lving or dead, and did not believe there was @ hv- ing man in the pit I urged them to return and make a further and fuller exammation, with a view of seeing if a single individual might not be saved. 1 was qatistiod there was no danger of a second explosion at ‘that time from the fire at the place where they reported it tobe, J appeated to them and offered them a large veward to descend again, but they declined to go, on the ground that there might be fire m the mse workings, in which case there would be danger of another ¢xplos.ion. The advico of all the most experienced miners was at once td close the shafts hermetically, and by excluding atmospheric air to extinguish the fire. Thi course I re- sisted with the hope that I might prevail on parties to descend again. rly next morning I prevailed on three men to descend, who returned and reported that the fire was moderate in extent, but could not “be extinguished with tbe men and means atour disposal, { was then satisfied that all the unfor- fortunates in the pit wero lost beyond hope, and the ‘only thing teft was to close the pit, 1 then gave my consent that this should be done. I believe that every- thing that could be done was done to save life under tho now is'(from_ partial ex pit S¥ice the explosion) that evecy man t was either instantly killed or survived but a“ uta Tam well acquainted with the wrrange- ments that bave been in existence for-ventilatiug the Bright Hope, and am satistied they were so complete ‘that if faithfully executed there would have been no ex n. y this deplorable accident sixty-nine pereons have cotored. ted the families of the Dost thoir lives—thirty whites and tbirty-pine A donation of $1.000 was vo! deceased; resolutions of os to the pidiotnien Com- pany, which had kindly tender f and minin; Pararus, and to others, who had given all the eit fu ir power to the company in its misfortune, were also bag corn ge ae General Schofield will make some provision for the ‘wants of the families of the victims as. soon as the extent Of their destitution is ascertained. THR CAUSE OF THE EXPLOSION will be a mystery, for all who might have rgvealed it are Jocked in the rigid embrace of death; but the supposi- tion, and most probably the true one, is that it was caused by the gross negligence of the two deputy gis men, Thomas Marshall, Sr., and John Weale, the latter of whom paid for his negligence the penalty of death, he being killed by the explosion. For this pit there were three gas men—Mr. Thomas Marshall, senior, chief, and the two deputies above mamed, ‘The duties of the chief, who is an old and ex rienced miner, seventy years of age, and taught e Mr. Boutle, the celebrated English whiner, ts to over- gee his deputies, whose duties are in the pit. They re- Neve one another, and whose turn soever it is on duty is required to go down in the pit at four o'clock in the morning, and visit every portion of it, and ascertain if there is any accumulation of gas anywhere. If there be mo impure air the minefs are notified, and they descend at seven o'clock and goto work. During the day one of the gas men has to be on the look out for any impu- rity in the air, and, if such be found, is required to ‘warn the workmen not to go near the piace, and, if an explosion is to be apprehended, they must be made to eave the pit. ‘Some time ago the miners had occasion to move an air ii fy fe FE ‘ 35. if Hi irely dentitute is eighty-three, and there are If and fifty colored persons, For the latter, the Freedmen's Bureag will ti Seme aid be not given at ones to the 7 of sutfertag cannot be comestved, The — he bames of the white persone kill of the famil; adant upon their for _leloot Whagelinaeten 2: n, wife and H ‘wife and two children; Jou Loon ite ‘and Gren; Wm. Thomas, wife and five children; monet, wife and three children; Joa Condy ‘and one child; John Aneeko, wile and three chile dren; James Anesko, wife and one child; John ‘Weale, = a ag ast; Fer loen, wi Goo. ‘Moore, eo el ren; Jim Bare ie ned ae nn area ree children; Wr. B, 4 ‘and five children; Jim Puckett lenves coer; Qnd two sisters; Sam Fowler, Haoket, father and mother; Robert three children; Wm. Goode,’ wife aud lt : In belonged to the Clover ‘ill Rai! Ca) yh men were in ‘and seven men were, Racooon pit near by ex. ploded and killed. A Bumber of other e@xplesionr have Ot result in the kiil- ing of any oné, recent Mfisaster, there ave been eichty-ter0 at the Clover Hill pite since 11 Work will it and, the bodies wemoved os soon as it ‘This ie ocurred had more Meat {t shal) \ Rewovan cem ‘Crogregeimg. Reading, 101% a 3; Michigan Southern, 7058 land and Pittsburg, 73 a 14; Rock Island, 88% Northwestern, 3354 a 34; do. preferred, 62 a°%{; Fort Wayne, 924; 8 5; Pacific Mail, 120% # %; Atlantic Mail, 80; Mariposa preferred} 214 « 34; Western’ Union Tele- graph, 413{ a 3. Government securities and state stocks were dull and steady, and ‘mining shares mode- rately active and firm, Alameda Silver being the strong- est of the latter. NuW YORK HRRALD, MONDAY, APEM, 8, 1887-THIPLE SEQET. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL: ———< Suspay, April 7, 1867. ‘The sock market has been depressed during the past week, owing to the ansetiled condition of mone- tary affurs, the country banks having withdraws their balances at this centre to a large extent in onder to make ‘8 good appearance im their quarterly returns to the Treasury. At the same time the governmentpas been drawing upon its depositories, and selling gold for the parpose of paying off its own current obligations, and these causes combined have, proved sufficient to pro- duce a more than tsually protracted. stringency for an occasion of the kind, But these quarterly returns of the national banks are founded.om a wrong principle, and instead of giving's correct idea of their condition they are directly caloulated to mislead, but as they are note Tiously “‘dooked,” It may be that the only harm they do. ts to derangé the money market every three, months witbout conferring any benefit whatever in return, A more deliberate farce was never witnessed in the history of banking‘or of ‘Gnance. The examination into the affairs of: thé banks should either be retrospective or their stateménts should be made weekly to the Currency Bureau, ‘Although’a return flow from the interior has set in strongly the bark statement to be published to- morrow will show a large decrease in deposits aud legal tenders. ‘This, however, must be accepted as an evi- dence of what has passed rather than of what is -to come. The money market cannot fail to grow gradually easier forsome weeks, and a corresponding revival of speculation on the Stock Exchange may be looked for, It isto the interest of the ‘Treasury that money should remain easy inorder that its funding operations may be promoted. The drain of currency to the intertor, and particularly Pennsylvania, it may be mentioned was ali the greater prior to the Ist of April ‘tn consequence of the general maturity of contracts and mortgages on that date in that and other States, and a sharp reaction is already taking place, The acarcity of money at this centre has been all the more remarkable because the balance of currency in the Treasury was re- duced to the extent of $18,223,542 in March. Loans were generally made to houses in good credit at seven percent, but other borrowers in not a fow im stances submitted to this rate in gold. In the discount line only first class commercial paper was taken at the banks, and the rate for this varied from seven to nine percent. A more hopeful feeling prevailed on Saturday in the street respecting the future of the money market, and the supply of capital was reported moderately easy to good houses at seven percent. Railway shares closed dyll but steady at half-past five at the following quota- tions:—New York Central, 100% a %; Erie, 55% a %; 95 The gold ‘market was ddl and rather heavy in tone during the week, the prices ‘having declined from 184% on Tuesday to 1325 on Saturday, with the closing transactions at 132%. have sold coin to an amount about equal to its daily re- ceipts, and this had the effect of keeping the floating supply undiminished. The prospectof the disburse. ‘ment of ‘Rearly thirty millions of coin interest on the five-twenty loan on the Ist of May haaa tendency to keep the premium down. This loan bas been increased by conversions of seven-thirty notes daring the year | ‘ending on the Ist instant no less than $900,606,000, the The Treasury 1s understood to total amount of bonds now outetanding bemg $969,- $62,000, ‘The demand for coin for Cestoms’ duties éur- ing thie week aggregated ‘$2,418,000; while the gold. interes, paid out by the Sub-freasury amgnnted® to $55 200. OF the export, of a litife: more than half e million, a portion was in gold and/silver bars, The foreign exchange market was somewhat variable, but on the whole firm, aiid the tendency at the close ‘was towards a further hardening of rates under a scarcity Of bills and # good demand for sterling and france from importers, Owing to the steady decline in cotton abroad Dille drawn against it are less in favor and have to ‘undergo a closer scratiny than usual. On Saturday afternoon bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at 106%; at three days, 100%, a 1005; commer- cial 107% 9 10834. Francs at sixty days 5.16% a 5.20; Bilson Berlin 78% a 78%; on Bremen, 78% a 78%; om Frankfort, 40% a 41; on Amsterdam, 40% a 4134; on Hamburg, 96 0 36%; on at three days, 5.16% a 5.18%, Antwerp, 5.20 a 6.183. The dry goods and genoral merchandize markets have been variable but generally declining during the week owing mainly to the active demand for money and the downward tendency of gold. The decline of raw cotton abroad has checked smprovement in the prices of fabrics and the trade in dry goods fs still dull and without change, if we except a growing demand for manufac- tarers suitable for spring wear. The importations of foreign dry goods at this port reflect the condition of the trade here. Those for March were valued at only $10,227,579, against $15,833,278 for the same month in 1866. The imports then were, however, exeeptionably large, those for March in 1865 having been. valued at only $5,824,609. That there is either a large absorption position to press them for sale at the present time would seem to be evident from the fact that the withdrawal from warehouse in March amounted to $6,042,758, mak- 76. 28,37 ‘The following tained for the leading stocks sold at the first regular sos- woeks>— uM - a _- — .& 26 af ie Mays 119 121 . ols ee 65. &, fy os Hadson River. 136: 137% «188 Michiges Southern . 10% «Tb Milwaukee & St, Paul. Mw = Fal Milwaukee & St Paul pref Si 5 New York Contra} 100% 106% «105% New York & Erie RR. 59 58 8 Dato e Musietpplicer.:. 26 2% 38 Fete Mat, ss 125 195 1 & Fort Wayne 96 sen 5 RR..... 101 102, coe oy poets, Tyr 39 ‘Western Union Telegraph 411% And balances at the Sub-Treasury in this city Past work have been as followsta- of foreign dry goods going on quietly or a strong dis- Ing the total thrown upon the market during the month $18,371,101, against $14,491,614 in March last year. These values are in gold, exclusive of freight and duties, ‘The importations from the 1st of July, 1866, to the end of March, 1867, © period of nine months, were valued at $68,184,032, and in previous years the totals for the je an exhibit of the highest prices ob- sion of the Exchange on each Saturday for the past four Mar. 16. Mar. 23 Mar. 80, Apl. 6. ee eL lace the commencement of the year seme up as iol- jows:— Ld Weeks Custom ——. Treasury, ending Howe. Receipts. Balances. Jan. 5. 037 ik "Yies “hens “Setar "tats Jan. 39. 2,360,714 1 690 823, 359 Jan, 26. 2,300,315 12,364,821 8,601,270 108,686,401 Feb, 2. 2,004,760 13,897,446 19,158,306 103,325,450 Feb, 9. 2,506,047 | ‘1,633 158 958, Feb, 16, Ee 20,170," 817,230 110,311,760 Feb, 23. 2,781,958 25,816,877 175,316” 138, 952,36) March 2. 3,152,288 17,680,658: 846,761 Maroh z 4,041,689 1 ] 4 | March 16 2,877,562 16. 3 1,268 March 23 1,935,874 18,828,437 19.699; March 30 2,499,095 22: 83, 100,634,126 Annexed is the total valuation of the foreign imports Sarl Cee compared with those of the two preceding weeks, as the value of Gry goods entered at the port and thrown on market since January 1 of this year and to the corresponding Period in 1865 and 1866:— March Dry goods Saonyes suaitoas | gi ties Gen, merchandise... 3,810,100, 3,026,178 Soleo TOU, .2 22. » SOURT, 008 \G4;240, 200 ~ 94,160,401 The imports of dry goods for the week and since Jan: vary 1 are as under:— For the Week, ° 3808. 1867. Entered at the port, $048,109 92,018,961 $1, 714,385 Thrown on market, @8,G1B" “2/413,603 4,604,521 Since an, 1. Entered at the port$i0/39a, 196 942 943.066 Throws on market, 13,187,849 beret | bere Rt Tho leading:items.of imports (other than dry goods and specie) at the port for the weeks ending April 5, wore as wboniay Value China, Glass & Earthenware, Botlea.... — $1,646 ++, $63 28,025 Earth’ware.3,407 106,764 Glass... 118% 156,418 Gums, ceade Gum Arabic. Gum copal.. 25 1,670 Glue. 2,298 a4 e88.... Oils, Mn: 17,371 Oils, olive... 3, 16; — £009 14 1,002 — 18,137 448 2.428 — 5,201 Mm 1.478 819 29,783 — 107,434 + = 5,813 : 9 1,733 — 22,976 ie eee me 8146 en 180 33 +1427 238. 42,993 19, 6,575 207 12,390 3,417 92,820 8 6816 17 | Daskets, ..8,682 39,100 Metals, &c.— Chains &an, 213° 8,976 Total . $3,045,022 ‘The report of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway Company, for the year ending December 31, 1866, gives the following statement of the receipts and expenditures of tho company :— From freight wre From transportation of United States mail From transportation of expreas matter... . From Cleveland end Pittsburg Railroad Com- pany for joint use of track between Pittsburg 85,000 2.869 . 36,673 seers ee ceeeeest eo $7,467,217 1,270, 853 852,910 196 Conducting transp... 472 General expenses, including all tax 574 $5,147,686 Which leaves a balance of.. $2,319,531 Add balance from previous year. ee 1,150 . Add net income from leave of the New Castic and Beaver Valley Railroad in >. «. 65,460 £84, 58 icoafs BEBE ASSESSES 333 Boos 8385 33223235 —— te Total capital OffeTOd. ....++. +0004. +000 «-£318,862,500 Great, however, ag this now company mania was in England it appears to have beem still greater in Bombay, im consequence of which that city has for some time past suffered under the effects of the severest crisis in ite history, The latest advices by mail, reaching to the end of Febroary, report a renewal of a panic there and aun aponsthe Bank of Bombay, which had caused it to loose mifiion sterling in coin ina single week. The excitement had only been allayed by the announcement that the government would nasict the bank to the fail exten: of ite ability, andif necessary transmit fonds from Calcutta for ite reilef. A Londom correspondent féferring to the matter rays that commercially the ofect of this return of the ponie f* very discournging, am@ that it is intensifed by the fot that the position of af faire in China and Auetralia {* also leas vatisfactory. The British tarif includor omiy thitteom bowls, and owt year [t wil contata but eleven, by the omission of popper and Umber, the durieg oy whiny wore repeaiog on the 9th of May last This presents 8 striking contrast to our own tariff, which is as volum‘nous as the apoc- rypba anda model of protection. The customs receipts of the United Kingdom for the years 1904, 1865 amd 1864. 1805. 1966. 004,727 26,245,486 685,966 906,370 5,445,621 643,488 8,240,880 3,467,330 © 4,018, 628 4,431,967 8,189,289 154 1,319, 201 1,874 859 1,442,068 (025,232 7,099 14.442 385,608 403'490 1398, 402 879 384,202 386,818 129,009 127,892 109,093 120,426 124,400 28,636 283,340 308,802 25,581 17,380 17,871 10,196 64,176 58,548 36,961 Total,....+£25408 211 £21,700,072 £21,209,331 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarprpar, April 6—6 P. M. Corvan.—A moderate demand prevailed for Rio at full prices, The sales were 800 bags ox North America ov private terms. We heard of no other transactions. Corrow.—The market continued heavy and prices were ® shade easier, though there was an ij business con- sammated. | The tates ‘comprisad a5 *Lh0 balea, We quote:-— Uplanit, Florida, Mohite. N, 0. % 7. e. cy rd Pf Ordinai 4 Py aye 8 31: 82 14 9.118 bbls, dour; 200 do, and corn; 908 do, oats: 1, al ance. The advance was mai: ’y Lad @ advance in the West. Calffornia four quiet and prices did not advance eo much as 4 4 os iI RSSSosRRS RERSESSSRRaR ee Eeovereeperee t F Baoeseaerei s Co @ for No. 2 ‘uitwoukee, @ 2 $2 57: thin $2. 6 for No. 3 ; iformia, tnetudt 40; $3 90 for white Michigan, and * An’ otter of over $2 05 far choles io. 2 Milwaukee was rejected. Rye was. and*. « Se, higher, in sympathy with w! % ¢ »)oat 36000 bushels, at $1450 $1 60. Barley was firmer. The sales wore 5/00 Dashels, at $1 28 for c ia West, free, and 86c. for damaged State. jalt was quiet bus steady. Oats were steady, with o moderate de- mand. The sales were 65,000 bushels, at 67c. a G90, for old and new Western, 70c. a 7c. for Ohio and 73¢. a 75c. for State. Corn opened tamé, Dnt subsequently became decidly active, and large sales were made, on speottal 000 ‘bushels at $1 Bl a $1 233 Cy at $1 22), and $1 28 afloat ($b24 generally asked), ‘Bfo Very hitile a ir now yellow Southern. Very li $18 for now ye rm ery little was done excep Fuxicuts were very quiet, but rates were without © engagemionts, were: —To Liverpool, 400 bales cotton at 4d., a1 steamer ¥ it gd. a 716d. str 10 balon cotton at 240, fo Brome, ny ; in, Sada and per sisamer $0 Belensotion os Lge, The chasiers ‘Were:—A bark to Antwerp, 3,000 _bbia, spare and 4 Hamburg brig direot to 1,100 ‘bbis. pet on Guexy Cor ruled firmer, with rather im w her sare doing, 1n Boston sale; were made ot 300 —now held Guxwy Baas remained a were eee eae Bie We, a70e,, according to quality, ve x eust tping ahs Bond etl vy at Spree a Sienna spot he ark od git ny hari mine gh sate, aot $ Foon ‘ied mataion took At I6e. a 17366, ac- 1 re ‘made wt were ling to quality. Of timothy smal: SE Siti iecal, Gk seen e eee Cen yh eh ay ad ted good retin! Cuba juoted ‘were. 1125 bide Gabe lsorade oar at ones re 10}gc; also 406 boxes at 11) Wiige. Refined was firm at 14%. for re crashed ‘SYRARINE wan and A noticed gales of 25,000 pounds at lle. 4 12¢.; also do. grease at bisiow faa unchanged Sales 115,000 pounds at 10%. a tive aud Aria. "Salen 800 Toutbis. at Sbige 6 Sic for Wests ‘era in bond. q » TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS, Cmroago, April 6, 1867. and ‘ad. fo, Gl O for No. le. 5 Sen, Ape My a firmer; dont) a bf advance) te. 5 ble four, 8.000 Bash 7 Wit ¥. ¢, 6,, 1867. eats id ye Gotten sata atig api oe Spectre ae rr aot 4. pd bone sag ay Ses sing at ai Oa, vem. = ie O New Onveawa, April 6, 1867, unsettled and caster, ealee 1500 bal Low mid- aiing, Regsipis, 1,008 Dasa; “sxports, KAD bales, Ses eet Naat mn en a Poeeees ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Bemoval of Conductors on the Hudson River and Harlem Rallreads—Prize Fight tu Orange County—Greene County Election— Delegates to Syracuse— Burglaries. &c. Povankasrste, April 6, 1867. Th» Hadson River and Harlem Rallroad companies have Juring the .past week made a wholesale removal of conductors of through passengor traina-on their re- spective tines. I am unable to state positively the cause. One rumor is (and it ls believed to be oorrect) that the men who have been suspended are suspected of having dealt largely in what {s known as Hudson river coupon tickets, managing the gale of such In a manner which lined the conductors’ pockets, Whatever may be the cause the matter has created considerable the employ: present th®'taain topic of con! on. Information received here tells of a prize it which happened near Middletown, Orange county, this woek, betweea an Irishman named Joseph and a mason named John Sly. The two got into an alterca- tion bad. Bee ‘up five dol each. ‘Porsons stand) bear great., I took “a Aiter fighting in a brutal and tific manner for about a half ap hour, Cunningham was decided to ve the winner, Both of the belligerents were n after. arrested and fined twenty-five doliars each. ‘neir seconds, named McCluskey and Flynn, were also heavily fined, as were also Cornelius Collins and James Holtherday for being alders and abottors, ‘The republicans of this tho Second Assembly district have appointed Allard Aulbay, Joha M. Keese and Hor- rick Sharne az dolegato3 to the Syracuse Convention. Returns from al! the towns in Greene county show that the next Board of Supervisors there will stand six eek to four republicans, which is about the same as last. ‘The Upper Hudson har been infested with burglars this weok. One night * riNains aa pets opr and robbed it of o. The nex t catered the falioace m Astor, near Rhinebeck, and took therefrom a quantity of silverware, two revol- vers and other articles to the value of $1,500. Ronsery Wi. Ovt.—In January, 1853, the treasui of Coshocton county, Ohio, was robbed of Boise $22, ‘and it was given out that it was done by agang thieves. It seems that the eberiff, bearing unusua noise in that office, rushed in and found the er lying on the floor gagged, his keys taken from bim and tbat amount of money missing. eral suits have since been , Which have led to tho arrest of the Treasurer, Samuel Ketchum, and Sherif! vid Rode- barer, on the charge of being the real authors of the MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Westraveit—Wartow. —On Sunday evening, April 7, by the Rev. John 8, Inskip, at the residence of the brido’s father, ApRamam ©. Wesrervett to Miss Axxa WaRLow, all of this city. No carda, Died. Aanon.—On Sunday, April 7, after a lingering and severe illness, Mra. ELIZA AARON, wite of EZ. E. Aaron. The relatives and frionds of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence No. 214 East ee street, on Tuesday name a ig o’clook. Tar, —Suddenly, on , Pare, young- est eon of John Bathe, a. native’ of coulty Meath, Ire. land, in the 25th year of his The relatives aud friends of the family, also those of and John, also the lve and Honorary members of Exempt ye Company No. 16, are requested to attend the } his iste resi- dence, corner Bhirty- street and Tenth avenue, ee ee my ‘Bauswerr.—On Sunday, April, Axpagw Srvccare, only child of William and Mary Adalibe Bennett, aged 1 year, ‘Pmonths and 13 days. : ‘The friends and’ relatives are the aa bis street, Jonx J. Ooox, 62 years, 6 months and 23 “trae wana tie contr arene ited i i i i fF io Harrison r on at two age tepigen heer car Roce hee Foe pie Lope py ng emaid eee ot ae Mpuang Oth wil gee out ot the Cars ca bored ot her polos on to Papers pliaee copy. Een Sanday, Apri), avers tingoring nese. ATRION McKwrven, {0 64 yon of a ag friends aro invites to attend the M Ono 0 clook, from his lars ng reased the sum, and the Gght soon after |* unseien- i hed to speed th fur y at the house of her in’ @ funeral ai brother, Richard Williams, ‘Sr South Oaford strech, Brooke itasoow com Sunday, Apa 7, Memes i, ooly phi -» only 200 : of Martin and Loulse Hansom,’ aged’ mouth tad 8: bat? @ friends and relatives of the family are - 7) ation fully invited to the funeral, (Monds: ‘Toon, at two o' from the of bis oH, and Nieber, corner of Ryerson street Rone peri Hm & Coma | So. ed daughter of Peter H. A. and , endook the Lenny are invited to attend the funeral, from y dence, 412 West Porty-fourth street, this after- noon, at one o'clock. Rowsi.—Iu this city, on ‘Sonday, April 7, Cmanizs> ‘Morse, son of Warren aud Jane Rowell, aged 6 years and place from the residence of his — 23 Rutgers street, on Tuesday ‘afternoon, at two- o’cloc! * Rras.—On Satprday af Apr! 6, at five sank, ae i Ryax, wife of James Rye, aged 83 J mont The friends of the family are respectfully invited to- attend the faneral, from her late, resid ‘41 Sixth» street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o’cl Scrimcxour.—Suddenly, on Lope April 6, a8. Greenwood Cemetery, Jaxer, wife of R. Scrimgeour, Br.,. im the 60th year of her age, f Notice of funeral hereafter. PPELK4M.—On Sunday, April 7, Caantes A., infant. son of Augustus and Guidia 3 oppelkam, i God took him im his youthfal prime— ‘Too frail a flower to bloom on earth; ‘And though he is dead to us below, In heaven there is another birth. Tho relatives and friends of the family are respect-- fully invited to attend the funeral services,fat the rest- dence of his parents, No. 266 Bleecker street, on Tacs- See, at half-past two o'clock. ‘oop. —On Sunday morning, April 7, at the residence; of hor father, Reszcca L. Woon, eldest daughter of: Fernando Wood, aged 20 years 8 months and 16 da; Broadway and Seventy-eeventh street on Tusstay afr way and Seventy seven: on noon ths o’clocic. Brio and Lert Se are invited to atten im waiting in the afternoon,. till half-past one o'clock, on Madison square, between Twenty-fourth an sixth streets. » ° SHIPPING NEWS. POAT OF NEW YORK. APRIL 7, 1867. ip | famt mdse and rs, to Garrison & in. make beac near haan fea nae for Hevana. vi prirees eee fag ear Ste a Ree jaa far an Heracles oa aaa a Seater ee Pee ad oe bactcranaanienn orcs pom and been If days to the north of Bermvda; lost and ry very heavy. ch Pana Se ees (Sey eratey Manns, 14 days, with mo= Dy Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, £0, to yy O'Bmen, sagua, 11 days, with sugar, £0, FArraigm esis sesso Hct De, ais Nabe? tons, boitom up, apparently Nouvites, 21 days, with sugar and mo- ial i a i #8 i hs a lee site Eley Slay 8155 te alts glen . 9 ad SAYA ISLAND: FYEPD LIGHT AT ROTRANCR RIVER Puma. LONGAN, Oficial information haw Leen received that stnoy the 27uy = emeenet ’ »!