The New York Herald Newspaper, March 8, 1870, Page 9

The Brooklyn Election Fraud Trials Again Delayed by e “Snap” Deci- sion on a Forgotten Motion. The Names of Grand Jury Room Witnesses to be Revealed. Sharp Tilt Between District Attorney Mor- ris and Defendants’ Counsel—Charges and Counter Charges—Who “‘Runs” the Court?—The District Attor- ney Refuses to Obey the Order of Judge Pratt—The Cases Again Adjourned. 4m the early part of January last Mr. Winchester Briton, counsel tor the parties indicted for com- ‘Mmitting frauas in the counting of the vote in Brook- ‘dyn at the fall election, made a motion in the Court ‘of Oyer and Terminer (Judge Pratt presiding) for an order from the Court commanding the District At- “torney to furnish him with a list of the witnesses ex- amined before the Grand Jury and the testimony then taken in these cases. The public expected a prompt decision; but as weeks passed on and none was ren- dered many people forgot all about the cases which at one time occupied so much public attention. ‘THR WITNESSES BEFORE THE GRAND JURY. Yesterday morning, however, at the opening of ‘the Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Judge Gil- ‘vert and Justices Voorhees and Johnson, Judge Pratt unexpectedly appeared on the bench gnd ren- dered a sort of “soap” decision, in which he granted that pact of the motion of counsel for defence— which motion, by the way, had been entirely for- gotwen—requiring the District Attorney to furnish the names of the witnesses. An order was issued ‘compelling him to furnish them two days before the trial of the cases. Tne Judge then immediately left ‘the bench, and was seen no more, What the next Move will be to secure delay time only can de- ‘velop. . The court room was thronged with spectators, in- ‘eluding a number of local politicians, who expected that there would be some “fun.” In this they were correct, for after several other matters had been dis- Posed of the cases came up again, on @ motion of the District Attorney to proceed with the trial of Justice Buckley, one of the indicted parties. Mr. Britton objected. District Attorney Morris addressed the Court, say- ing:—There was &@ motion made in the early part of January last before the Court of Oyer and Terminer tocompel the District. Attorney to exhibit to the counsel for the prisoners the minutes taken by the Grand Jory, and also tofurnish the names of the ‘witnesses he proposed toexamine. The Court of yer and Terminer, before which that motion was made, adjourned without deciding it. Noth fur. ther was heard of the motion until it is annotn ced this morning before anotuer courtof Oyer and Ter- miner—anunounced by the Judge who then presided at that Oyer and Terminer. 1 had noticed a namber of cases for trial this morning and notified counsel that should move them on, and witha view of bringing those cases on 1 had subpawnaed my wit. messes and made preparations to proceed, not pap eeage! fora moment that there would be any fu attempt at delay in this matter. I saw counsel on Saturaay. No intimation whatever was given me@ that there could be any delay; but he simply expressed himseif that tae calculation was, or the arrangement, or something to that effect, was amo. on with the trial. At all events, no intimation jatever was given that these trials were to be fur- ther delayed. Isubpwnaed a large number of wit- nesses, spent my time to get ready to try these cases and came into court to try these cases this morn- tog, when the motion that was made then is di led, and they seek upon that now to postpone the trial of these cases, This is not the first cime “that [ have appeared in court ready to try tnese cases; but every time I have appeared something is done to throw them over and to delay me in the prosecu- tion. Now it does seem to me, if the Court pi that it istime that there was an end put to this arlrangement—to this trifling with the proceedings of the courts and ly PP of the people and with Justice in this matter. Why was I not notitied that this decision was to be made when the witnesses ‘were subpcenaed, on Friday of Jast week? The wit- Neases told the parvies serving the subpoenas that they should not and it would not be necessary to attend because there was something beniud it, and ‘the cases Wouid not be tried: Why this TRIFLING WITH JUSTICE? Now, t it 18 wrong, and _ radically wrong, that these cases should be further de‘ayed, and I can tell Counsel here now that he will never see tue list of Witnesses until I call them in court on the trial of ‘$ne cases, MR, BRITTON’S REPLY—SHARP LANGUAGE. Mr. Britton, who had smitiingly listened to Mr. Morris’ remarks, jumped up and addressed the Court, saying that the District Attorney had notified him that these cases wouid be brought up con- secutively for triai this week. He then went to work to prepare himself as nest he could under the circumstances. The Court had decided that in the refusal of the District Attorney to furnish the hst of ‘the witnesses before the Grand Jury he viviated the law, or, in other words, it Had decided that ih law and justice counsel was entitled to them. Now, if there had been any delay, it was adeiay which the Districc Attorney had caused by an unfairness, which been so stamped by the decision of this Court, Mr. Morris Lad seemed to think that the- counsel on the other side had decided this case. WHO “RUNS” THE COURT? He begged to inform the District Attorney that he ia not seek to “run” the court, as he (Mr. Morris) did. The Court had not made the decisidn on Friday nor on Saturday, and he had no intimation as io when it was to be mude. Now the Court had decided—counsel didn’t decide—that he was legally aud justly entitied to the information asked for. ‘When the District Attorney asserted that he sought to try these cases he said what was not true. ‘There were last term eight or nine cases in this court ready for trial, and Mr. Britton claiined toat ne urged Mr. Morris to try them, both in and out of rt. Now the District Attorney notices only one of cases out of the whole number. It was not tor him to Ses ks - Bon J tte pone had delayed the tials. Mr. mm challenged anybody to show that he had thrown an obstacle in the way, and then continued by eect, that this Court nad made an order directing the District Attor- ney to lurmish him with a list of the witnesses two days before trial. He shakes his red flag and says counsel will nee the names of those witnesses until they are called inopen court. Well, that might be. It might be that the jearned District Attorne! ‘Was above this court, but he woutd find out by and by that other people and other counsel Desides him- self had rights there, and when this Court made an order he would comply with it. MR. MORRIS HAS ANOTHER SAY. Mr. Morris replied that Mr. Brivton seemed to ima- gine that the order made was final and conclusive. He thought not. The counsel had said that ue hod never been ready to try these cases, but counsel knew that he had appeared in the Court of Sessions, with his witnesses and Was ready and intended to try the cases, There ‘Were six Cases removed on the 3ist of December into ‘the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Counsel agreed ‘Posttively then that the cases should be set down for the following Thursday, giving as a reason that they @id not plead to the indictments, that he wanted to Inake a inotion to quasn, and if that motion was de- <ided against him he would be ready to proceed ta trial witnous delay. Mr. Britton interrupted Or. Morris, saying that Pe Tr. Morria, 8: ing stated that which was false. pia 4 ‘Mr. Morris repited that he stated the truth, and Judge Troy would state precisely what he did, be- % 4 : Ullbertsata that it did i ju a Not seem to be ve een to the lasue. i Mr, Morris said he wanted to show the object. The defence had selected six cases, and tne others were not removed into the Oyer and Terminer until ‘the following Wednesday, tue day before ne was to pera to try the causes in the Court of Sessions, . Morris charged that the job was put up to make hum try the smaller cases, und if he shonid fail in them the defence would nave from the Ist of January to this ttrm, and heraid tt forth in the community that there was nothing in these election frauds. He also charged that the turnisning of the names of the witnesses to the defendants afforded a cuance for them to operate on those witnesses. ‘The object was plain, He Knew that caucuses bad been iieid and Jobs put up to thwart him, but ne cared nothing jor them. The defendants said that tuese prosecu- tions were a persecution; but when he went before a jury of tweive men be would soon show thein ‘whether 1t was or not. Mr. Britton. would have spoken again had not Judge Gbert tnuimated that enough Nad been said. Bis Honor stated thavif the charge were irue that there had been @ systemauc effort on the part of tne prisoners employed ay public ofticers to pervert tne elective franchise and commit frauds upon popular rights, 1t was very desirable that they should be brought to trial at once. There was au order made vy Wwe Court of Over and Terminer re- quiring the District Attorney to furnish the names of witnesses, and objection was taken that it 14 nob an order of the Court. He cifered with the District Attorney on that pout, He thought the Oyer aud Terminer a continuous court. Mr. Morns said that he did not make that point. Judge Giibert continuing—1t 18 an order from the Court that the District Attorney be required to fur- Hist the names of witnesses two duys before he moves the cases to triai. It seems to be clearly obligatory upon me to give vifect to the order of (ie Court, ‘the cases must go off unul this order is complied with, ‘1ue court then adjourned. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, THE TMPURITY OF THE BALLOT. | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Watt. StReer, Monpay, Marcia 7—8 P. ‘The week opened on a rather dull and atoady atate of affairs in Wall street, the duiness being due to the storm and the steadineas to the firm attitude of tho “bull” cliques, The only excivement wus tn the Goid Room, where GOLD DECLINED TO 112%. The earliest operations were based upon favorabio reports concerning the progress of the Funding pili in the Senate, which, being accompanied by the cable announcement of 90% for five-twenties in Lou- don, led to a *+break"’ to 112; amid considerabie ex- citement. Next it was discovered, from the demand tor cash gold, that the “short”? interest haa been heavily increased, and some of the ‘shorts’ precipi- tated am advance to 113 by endeavoring to cover. Tus Gurry over the price again fell back to 112;, closing finally at 112% a 112%. The prevailing rates paid for carrying gold were two to four per cent, but exceptious occurred atone and five per cent. Tne closing decline was due to @ further announcement from Washington that the Senate had decided to bold night sessions continuously in order to hasten action upon the Funding bill, The chief fuctuations in the market were as follows:— 10 A. M... » 113 + 1isig + 11% - 1s + 18, + aK Holders of gold paid from one anda half to five per cent to have their balances carried. The opera- tions of the Geld Exchange Bank were as follows:— 1PM... 143 P.M. 2P, M.. 3PM. 4P. M. Goud cleared 75,823,000 Gold balance 1,936, 791 Currency betaiac: . + 2,277,411 THE STOOK MARKET FIRM. ‘The stock market was firm but duil, the storm and the apathy of the public during the decline in gold checking heavy transactions, As on Saturday last ‘the cliques bad the market to themselves and main- tained prices, The only active features were the Vanderbilt securities, which advanced about two per cent on the report of renewed efforts in the Legislature to procure authority to increase the rate of fare? New Jersey Central, which advanced a clear one per cent on thé action of Congress with reter- ence to making Jersey City a port of entry; and Pacific Mall, whieh was the weak spot in the list and fell at one time,to 3734. The Northwest shares, Lake Snore and Rock Island were next in order of activity. The Evening Telegram, in suggesting a provable corner in Erie, says:— Any new stock issued might be taken by the direc- tors themselves at the same price; that sort of thin) bas been done before. ‘The whole suin require thus to gain possession of all the stock in tus mar- ket 18 & comparatively sail one, and if the report of the earnings of the road be true ought to be quite within the reach of the dual direction. That upon notice of an intended increase of stock there would be very heavy sort sales there can be but iittle doubt, ds that, save for tne English stock, Fisk and Gould would hold the cards, as Vanderbilt did im Harlem, tor a big rise, is equally clear. Even shouid tue offerings of the Kng- Us certificates interfere to prevent @ corner, the Tesult Would be equally gacisfactory to them, as 10 would break up the present combination and give them the control, possibly, of a majority of we stock, when they might defy all opposition. But in relation vo these Buglish certificates, another rumor prevails now that certain legal steps are in con- temptation which will _ prev their being offered in the market at this juncture. What tho recise character of the legal restraint to be invoked Is, Or the Nature of the piea for such interference, we have not learned, but give the rumor for what it 14 worth. One thing 1s certain, some unexpected turn in Erte is being arranged for, and not the least of the signs of or nelps to this, is the pill now before the Legislature to prevent injunctions issuing t railroad corporations without a week's: notice, ‘Inere have been severe lessons learned on the street by too trustful dealing in this stock, and we present the above suggestions as a caution to avoid the chance of like experience again. The following were the closing prices of stocks at the last session of the Stock Exchange:—Canton, 6234 bid; Cumberland, 304 a 314¢; Western Union, 33% @ 3434; Quicksilver, 113¢ @ 113; Mariposa, 9%; do. preferred, 18 @ 19; do. certificates, 50; Pacific Mail, 23 @ 38%; Boston Water Power, 17x @ 18; Adams Express, 60 a 3 +Wells-Fargo Express, 21% a 21%; American Express, 373, a 38; United States Express, 60}, 5134; Merchants’ Union, 11 bid; New York Central consolidated, 963; = 963;; do. scrip, 0454 a 94%¢; Harlem, 1469 @ 147; Erte, 25a 265¢; do, preferred, 4234 bid; Reading, 973; @ 973; Michi- gan Central, 11934; Lake Shore, 813; @ 873; Hlinois Central, 135 a 136%; Cleveland aud Pittsparg, 9834 98%; Chicagoand Northwestern, 75% a 74; do, pre- ferred, 88% @ 88%{; Cleveland, Columbus and Cin- cinnatl, 73% @ 74%; Rock Isjand, 120 a 1203;; Milwau- kee and St. Paul, 6334 @ 634;; do. preferred, 76 & Toledo and Wabash, 4334 bid; do. preferred, 71% bid; Fort Wayne, 925 292%; Allon and Terre Haute, 86 a@ 37; do. preferred, 62 a 64; Ohio and Mississippi, 303; ® 30%; Delaware end Lackawanna, 104; New Jersey Centrai, 1043¢ 9.10424; Chicago and Alton, 113 @ 115);; do. preierred, 1133; bia; Morris and Easex, 88 « 89; Hannibal and St. Joseph, 107 @ 1073; do. pre- ferred, 107 bid; Dubuque and Sioux City, 108}¢ bid; Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Ventral, 193¢ bid. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The extreme ductuations to-day in the leading speculative shares are shown in the following table of the highest and lowest prices: Highest. Lowest, New York Cen. & Hud. Consolidatea. 91 % New Yor« Central & Hadgon Scrip.. 95", BK Hariem. .. 14 145% 25" 25 974 96% 81% 81i4 14 13% Northwestern preferred. 89% 83.54 Rock Isiand. « 120% 19% Fort Wayne. is 928g Milwaukee and St. Paul... 63% 62% Milwaukee and St. Paul pre! 184 15% Ohio and Mississippt. BO BOs New Jersey Central. 103 3g Pacific Mall........+ BK GOVERNMENTS LOWER AND FIRM. ‘The government market again deciined with the gold market and the 67's touched 109%- Prices are, however, becoming less sensitive to the movements in goid as the premium approaches obliteration, for the reason that with gold at par government sixes would im all probability rule at prices sev- eral per cent over par. The market closed firm with the following quotations:—United States currency sixes, 11034 @111; do. sixes, 1881, registered, 114 @ 114%; do, do., coupon, 11¢}4 a 11434; do. five-twen- tles, registered, May and November, 109%, a 110; do. do., 1862, coupon do., 111 a 11154; do. do., 1864, do. do., 100% @ 110; do. do., 1865, do. do., 110 a 1104; do. do., registered, January and July, 103% a 109; do. do,, 1865, coupon, do., 108% & 109; do. do., 1867, do. do., 109% ® 109%; do. do., 1868, ao. do., 109% & 100%; do, ten-forties, registered, 10634 a 107; Go. do., coupon, 10634 a 106%. SOUTHRBN SECURITIBS—VIRGINIAS AND ACTIVE. The features in the Southern list were the Vir- gintas and the Loutstana levee sixes, both of which rose 0.76 on heavy purchases on foreign account, tue advance in the case of the levees being stimu- lated by the “shorts,” who bought the bonds to cover outstanding speculative sales, The Tennes- sees and North Carolinas were steady, if not firm. ‘The following were the prices at the iast board, the market being otherwise duil:~Tennessee, ex cou- pon, 57; d0,, new, 45% @ 46; Virginia, ex coupon, 7434 vid; do., new, 70872; Georgia sixes, 82% bid; do. sevens, 92 bid; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4514 246; do., new, 21@ 2144; Missouri sixes, 93 a 933;; do., Hannibal afd St. Josepa, 943; Louisiana levee sixes, 74 @ 75; do. do. eights, 84% a 85; Alabama eights, 94 @ 05; do. fives, 64% bid; South Carolina sixes, 87% bid; do., new (October), 3334 bid. THE INTEREST ON THR SOUTH CAROLINAS, The State agent of South Caroling advertises in another column thas he wil pay the April wterest on the new bonds in coin at his office in this city. Unger a recent law authorizing a sinking tund about a million dollars ef the State debt will be re- decmed this year, the State Treasurer having at his disposal for that purpose $2,754,000 of various rail- Way securities and one to two millions? worth of reat estate, located princtpally in the city of Charleston. THR MONEY MARKET, The money market was easy at four (o five per cent a4 the prevailing rates on call loans, wiih pledges respectively of government and stock col- Interais. The dealers im commercial paper note a rather better demana, and prime doubie names, LEVERS having @ short time to run, are current at seven to eight per cent discount. FORWIGN BXCMANGE. The foreign exchange market was aull and steady at lower rates than prevaticd last week. The range of quotations was as follows:—Sterling, sixty days, commercial, 10734 & LOS}; good to prime bankers’, 1085; # 10644; short sight, 10874 @ 1005; Paris, mXty days, 5.25 a 5.195 sight, 6.18% @ 5.174; Ambwerp, 5.25 @ 6.19%; Switzerland, 5.25 # 6.1994; Hamburg, 35% & 35%; Amsterdam, 4054 a 40/;3 Frankfort, 40) w 4 Bre- men, 77% @ 78/4; Pruseian thalera, 7034 @ 71, THUS SPECIR MOVEMENT, Tho imports of specie at this port during we past week have been as follows:-— Feb, 28—Steamer Henry Chauncey, Aspin- wall—Guld $8,700 Silver $025 Maren Port au Prince—* 4 900 | while lt was active for fuiure delivery, but at prices about | She lives inglory, like the sun, amd the blue of June. ROPOSALS F¢ March 5—Steamer St. ia 150 | 230. below those obtained on Saturday. The aules were 600 |” ‘The relatives and iriends of the family, also tho Dev't Pun DbIs. in lots at #26 75 w $26 for new the market clos- | memoers of Naval Lodge, No. 69, F. and-Ac Mare No, 68 Third th Ke {ng at 826 60 for wholesale lots. For, futuro delivery the uth Beene Ta “- Bit N Total for the wee! $12,811 | galos amounted to 4,50) bbis. now mess for March and-April | Fespectfully invited to the funeral, from the Bloom | eeaies proposals will be eacelyed by the'« Previously reported. 8,051,570 | at 80 a & ‘ Dressed were dul! | tngdale Baptist church, Forty-second street, between Af Total since January 1, 1570. Same time 1869... . Same time 1568. Same time 1867 COMPARISON OF THE IMPORTS. The followipg shows the foreign imports at New York auring the past week and since the beginning of the year:—- Tota: for the wk. $4,753,533 Previousiy rep'd.. 41,358,863 Since January 1. $58,190,554 $45,614,304 $49,117,656 ‘THE SUB-TREASURY REPORT. The following shows the resuits of to-day’s busi- eas at the Sub-Treasury in this city: $80,494,088 543,00 126,778 74,150,906 39 lance... Currency receipts. Currency paymient Currency balance... General balance. SALES AT THE MEW YORK STOGK EXCHANGE. Monday, Murch 7=10:15 A. Me 15 do. 10000 N ¥ O&ii RRR. 10000 do ‘B00 a 100 Minos Gi 200 Cleve & Pitts, 100 do 12 M, and 2:15 o°Clock P. Me 95000 US 6's, "81, joes 11S ‘6000 a (“I race! Tay, B00 ane ~. One o’Cleek P. M. and prices wore hoary and pominiat the following quote beeage creme - Mange churoh, thin (Tuseaay) after. ian: New Crop, Gresx.,—On Monday, March 7, [pa, eldest child of Bee. a Bh, fe. | Wiliam and Cosanrine A. Greon, aged 1 year, 2 months and 10 days. “ . Bo ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited Porto Ri Bel . | to attend the funeral, from the residence of er + Bue, parenta, No. 85 Norfolk street, on Wednesday mora- New Orieani + 600. — ing, at nine o'clock. wa turpentin ficwiutom.-On Monday morning, March: 1, at 50 lgbf, but prices were nuchanged; teroh Charles ‘street, New York, of membraneous croup, MARCH 8, 1870.—-TRIPLE. SHEET. 9 nanan FROFOSALS. OTICE TO STONE CONTRACTORS, Vi efor Curnlehing the oily of Boston with Gone Seulsd proposals will be received at the office of the Super. intendent of Streets, One Hail, Boston, Mase, until . 2 17, 1870, for supplying the city of Boston with Stone Pt Blocks diiring tue year 1870, the blocks to be of (he following dimenai it With 36 vo Length, 6to 8 quoted at 450. in yard and 43390. on dock, w fia aa oniid of Joba. to'® in bbls, in lots, wt 4b) 4 ing (ole vers 0 tS?) RicuARD FRANKLIN, only surviving dyes to be sharp and straight, forming right eagies NOG ante Rar aited ioe he tnbashly active demoed at | and Moltie M. Hamitton, at their intersections both horizoutaliy ead vertically. fhe Remains will be taken to Pennsylvania for inver- ment, and will leave the house ab halt-past eight o'clock this (Puesday) moraing. Hannis.—At ner late residence, No. 626 West ‘Thirty-fifth street, on Monday moruing, March 7, Saran GeaTRupe, wife of Seth M, Harris and daugh- ter of George D. Davis, Esq. She died in beauty, like a rose blown from its parent while other kind Taoen Wo be straight apli, aud free from baaches OF depres opoanls to state the price per thousand Liocks, delivered wharf in the city proper, South ant East Boston, as designated from Lime so tle by the Pupsriatances’ 18. Also, the gumber of bloct which t! proposer will deliver per month during the year. A sample of the blocks must accompany the proposal. vals 0 be adiresaed Co the undersigned and endorsed for furnishing city of Boston with stone paving taken Chairman Committ RestaMostaressinenies t 82 60 r n tar waa quoted w pba Washington were sold. at we heard of ad nominal 82 75 BBA window gia a oeae wns, KH 25 ihe, 82 Why. wkhout sales; 50 bbis. Lingeed wandull at Mo. a 6c. in cna Reales of consequence. “Other kinda were PROVISIONS. —Recel| 885 meats, 176 bbis, lard, bipevea bi stem; She died in beauty, like a peart dropped {rom some diadein} ‘She lives in bbls. beef, 489 pkgs. cut j., aud 16 dressed hogs. Pork glory, Ike night’s gems, set round the H ou the spot w: silver moon; 1m’ moderate jobbing demand and lower, 25 7 ler’s option, find uanettiod, ciogite at eee Public Charities and Correction, a IBXo. for 1, at at tle. a Lage. for W Age, | Seventh and Eighth avenues, on Wednesday after- Bo'clook P. M., for «i ee latter price for choica, jogs were | DOOD, at One O'clock. r their charge Con iik ‘of the beat qualigy ¢ uoted at Sc. aii}ie. for common to prime, with arrivalsof | HOGAN.—On Monday, March 7, at fifteen minates year, commencing on the lat of April neat, yesterday and (today. — Beet y kar ‘ r roposing for the above will sumit samples for a, ane ene oi of ten o'clock, MARGARKY HOGAN, in the 66th year apes Milk selected will be the stacdecd for of her age. cata ‘The funeral will take place from her late residence, No. 88 South Third street, Jersey City, tuis (Tuesday) afternoon, at three o'clock, vex.—In New York, on Monday, March 7, Mra. lOVEY, in the 87th year of her age. Bath Fy soourity will be formance of the contract, and to the right to resect all ofers not deemed by them advaotagovus to the department, Further information may be obtained on application at their oftos. m BiH, India moss was quoted at B27 more aoaght after, and prices we (chiefly Weatern, w eaty. Sales 960 bb! at B25 a B31 for ‘Texas and U0 a 31 for war dull and nomipal ter B former prices. 8. Cut meats 1 i “ ‘i 7 m a6 four o'clock, this (fuesday) afternoon, . coos $9,nab bad gator ies Cussargie pera eutremey.auiah and prions. ware generally| som 'a4i Pista-ewenns fase trisods cae the tions JAMES BOWEN, 729.189 3,747,893 9 10%. for pickled shoulders, Llc. a 11 Ye, for dry salted do., | of Mr. and Mrs. A, R, Wilcox are invited to attend OWEN W. BRENNAN, - seotsake Ltigc. @ 14)4c. for pickled bans, 18c. & for smoked and | without turther notice. The remains will be taken NICHOLSON, bagged do, nil TEs. » 1éc. for do. shoulders. ‘The market for was di heavy, ng, 4c. for prime steam, Salea Jib tcroes at Mts. @ 140. for prime steam wiso 250 pkgs., for April and May, PRIROLEUM.—The market for crude, in bulk, was dull, nary and u prices were a'trifie easier. There was but littio demand aud that was entirely for small lois, which wore offered at lbigc., with Ibe. bid, We beard of no sales. Crude, in bbis., was dull and nominal at about 20:4c, ‘The business ‘in retined oi was unimportant, bi mand prevailed and that was exclusively fo: prices were pony and nominal, closing tandard widte, Jobbing lots weie selling prime white. in JAMES B. _ | Commissioners, SS Biessacatnene BYerine teumaram, to Tartford for interment. JaMms.—On Friday, March 4, at the City Hospita), Jersey City, Jams E. James, late of Peru, and prices were lower, closing at common to uch at Ide, cry GREAT CARTOON NEWSPAPER ALL THE NEWS 42 years, ming his effects can obtain information by applying at the City Hospital, Jersey City. Wheeling (Va.) papers please copy. Lorp.—On Sunday, March 6, James Loxp, in the 82d year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect. fully mvated to attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, 57 Powers street, Brooklyn, KE. D., this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. HUIRK.—On Saturday, March 6, after a Tinger- ing iiness, RopEY MAGUIRE, In the 20th Yeur of his age. Funeral from the restdence of his father, No. 160 West Twenty-eiguth street, this (Tuesday) at twoo'clock. Metropolitan Lodge, No. O.¥., and Mt, Mortah Lodge, No. 27, F. aud A, M. are respectfully invited to attend. The members of Metropolitan Lodge, No. 33, I. 0. of O. F., are hereby noitfied to meet at the lodge roow this day (Tuesday) at twelve o'ci noon, for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our lace brother, Roderick Maguire, i, M. HOUNSLON, ¥. G., pro tem. W. 8. CRANE, Secretary. MuRPHY,—On Sunday, March 6, MicHami F, Murray, aged 30 years, The friends ana relatives of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funerai, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence 444 East Fifteenth street. McCLINtocK.—On Friday morning, March nut ttle de- wil Lots, and . for FULL REPORTS OF ALL BALLS, PARTIES, & FULL REPORTS OF ALL TRADES’ MEETINGS. FULL REPORTS OF ALL THE COURTS, FULL REPORTS OF ALL CITY MATTERS FULL REPORTS OF ALL THE MARKETS. FULL REPORTS OF ALL GENERAL NEWS. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC FROM WASHINGTO®. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC FROM ALBANY. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC PER CABLE. LATEST TELEGRAPHIC FROM ALL PARTS. ALL THE NEWS, OF ALL KINDS, FROM ALL SOURCES; ALL IN THE BVENING YELEGRAM. ut Be, At 3090. w BL Naphths was dull aud nomt- i w the latter price for ‘Dal at 9c. a ile, Philadelp! the market continued to rule duil'and heavy. The sales were confinod to 1,000 vbis. at ¢., which was about the closing fate. ‘unchanged. Small sates of Carolina were .& 10. SUGAR.—The market forl raw was very quiet, the de- mand from all classes of buyers continuing light, and holders yeavy at our last quota- rt at Pc. @ 19e. for ‘500 boxes at Big. a 10R was dull but being anxious to realise, prices were taujone, The sales ware 870 Bide, pase Porto Rico and are, 10%c. Refined was dull and wei Mashed We the quotations pub- uote:--Cuba—Inferlor to ‘air refining, #g0.; good overy, ‘& 10%c.; yeontrifugal, bhds. and id boxes, B40. & MKC. 5 ute standard, Ni By order. i, Nos. . 10 to 1: - & Wie. ; dd.. Now, fon Now. Ibo te tigers iNigers don a ibe, » gold, do., white, 18ige. “@ 130.} rie, “Forta Rico Regning i ce. rast at former quotations, | Hout gold, dut without mu Bteanite.—The demand was {ight and the sales were con- 4, at ‘a few amail lois at lc. a L ‘and Huo. for common to prime, | half-past seven o'clock, at his residence, Madison, h ., Rev. Dr. MCCLINTOCK, President of Drew FOR TWO CENTS. market was only modsrately metive, and | i, 3 . . offerings ry lon 75,00) Ibs. at | Theological Seminary. Be. Gey nating © fey senait lot be sy Funeral services will take place in St. Paul's ANOTHER IMMENSE 9340. ‘Tho market was quiet and Methodist Episcopal church, corner of Fourth ave- Bales 260 bbis, nue and Twenty-second street, to-day (Tuesday), at ‘twelve o'clock noon. McMauonx.—On Monday, March 7, Mra, ANN McMann, beloved wife of Patrick McMahon, & na- tive of the parish of Teedavenat, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 47 years. ‘The relatives aud friends are fnvtted to attend the funeral, from her late residence, tu Prospect street, near South Third street, Jersey City, on Wedaesday morning, at nine o'clock. No carriages allowel. * Paursen.—On Saturday, March 5, JouN HENRY PAULSEN, beloved husband of Mary Paulsen, aged 35 years, 10 months and 3 days. ‘ne relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ths (Tuesday) af- ternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, 675 Highth avenue. PEARSALL,—On Saturday evening, March 5, Kp. WARD, son of the late Thomas C. Pearsall, in the 59th year of bis age. His relatives and friends and those of his family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, wita- out further invitation, from bis late resiaenci Waverley place, on ‘Thursday a(ternoon, at haif- three o'clock. ISKRY.-—Receipta, 956 bis. an however, rauher steady at gi. TELEGRAM CARTOON, ON FRIDAY, MARCH I. LOOK OUT FOR It. lower, closin, at Wo, a Bl. _ WANTED TO PURCHASE. AUSTRALIA. Sydacy, Australia, papers of January 1, by way of Brindisi, report the following news items in advance of the British mails by Marseilles: — With two or three exceptions the elections have conciuded, 1¢ 1s generally believed that the tone of the new Parliamens will be superior to that of the YORRUGATED IRON.—WANTED, ABOUT 2,000 PERT good agcond hand Corragatod Tran, for building por, poses. Address, giving parciculars, E. ®, CULLIN, Greenpoint Post oflice, Brooklyn. RESS WANTED. - Sheridan's, Sauborn’s o nn street. GECOND HAND EMBOSSIN ©) ten to be about 1x18 inci Address K. W. RABY, One. Hoe's, Major Blackall, Governor of Queensland, 18 on a visft to this colony. Denis Mackinlay has been sentenced to five years’ imprisonment for fraud in connection with bis in- solvency. ‘The British fying squadron arrived on the 12th of wnber. ‘fhe officers were feted at w picnic at Clontarf on the 22d, ee oe ADANAVS, sailed for Hobart Town on the 2 "December. ‘Mr. Julian Saiomons has been appointed Solicitor General. ‘rhroughout the colony crops are abundant. Very lttle rust bas shown in the wheat ‘The rebel New Zealand chief Te Koott has left the fastnesses of the Upper Wonganut and is again in the eld. Anencounter between his forces aud tue King’s natives is imminent. The Town Hall was partially destroyed by dre on the night of the 30th of ember. The import markets are without any important change; stocks still large, Colonial produce in fair demand; 28,617 bales of wool, new clip, siready GENTLEMAN AND WIFE ARE DESIROUS oF 4A renting a House with a physician of good standin, where advantageous arrangements could be made that wor be permanent, Addroas R. H. Y., Herald office. Pkck.—On Monday, March 7, WILLIE Mzap, son of William 1. and Phebe Peck, aged 4 yeara, 3 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 714 Lexington avenue, eleven o'clock, Prirrs.—in this city, WILLIAM Puirrs, aged Porrer.—On Sunday, March 6, PHINEAS PorrER. ARM WANTED—TO LEASE OR OPERATE ON shares; must be prodncuve and within, saey access of New York. ' Addreas FARMER, box 141 Herald office. on “Wednesday ‘morning, at PURNISHED HOUSE WANTED-IN 4 GooD LOCA. tion, 19 ba oveipied by a family of fous adults, Appl; ppeaniey: March 6,Gx0KG 8 | (0 A.B. WALDRON & CO., Auctionsors, 108 Liberty street. PoRs HED, FLOOR (FOUR ROOMS) WANTED—IN Funeral at Presbyterian church, Woodbridge, N. J., Hoboken, New York or Brookiyn, by » family of three. 10000 do... ‘963 cleared for London. Hight vessels now loading. on Wednesday afternoon, at 12) o'clock. Address C. O., Herald office. One hundred and thirty-seven thousand pounds Purks.—On Sunday, March 6, at No, 66 Remsen | — S000 F worth of New Zealand Government Treasury bils | gtreet,"Willamsburg, ‘EMMA. daughter of Geruird | FYOUSE WANTED_CONTATNIN G 14 OR 18 ROOMS ‘82000 have been placed here at par to one-half percent | ana Margaret Pupke, aged Lyear aud 6 months. with modern improvements; location between Trot 5800 sig | Dremium. Rait.—At Ramagate, England, on Tuesday, Febru. | aod Twente siresis and Fitts and S eventh avenuss; reat 33 i REE aanet etn eationstet ary 1, RowsRt Kart, of this city, m the d3d year of | RUM So ponarais. eddie, wiih loce tion, terms-and permit, ‘wool clip of nis age. : 2 “e ey 97'4 | gt 37,000 bales leas than last year. jatives and friends are respectfully invited to | . $000 to Hs Mine cojouate of Victor annougce that they are | attend the ‘aueral from his inte, residcbee, No. 10 | WWAXTRD AY, ERRRE ADULTS, TWO Ox, Tit ling to undertake their own ‘ Forty-fourth street, on Wednesday afterno: ; moderate. Address T. im " tad | war on the condition that the colonial nary aul be A batt past one o'clock, Without further notice, ned PR Eat 6 ees sent eq St entirely under 1 ‘mn control. 8. in Suu , Mare! VHARLES, 802 — 000 G, eg | Brom Meibourne. it is stated that throughout De- | ytlenael gna elon Koger, aged 23 year” | pcan HOURE IN A OOD 1h ass 100 | eomber thero was almost an entire absence of busi- | ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited nelghborhood, by a small private family; muat contain S30 neas excepting to meet the requirements of every- | to attend the funeral, trom the residence of bia pa- | all improvements. Rent not to exceed $1,300. Address, stat - 9356 bag ne shipments of gold for the-year amounted rents, 253 euilvan street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, | 'z price, locality, £o.. 8., box 1,005 Font office. Ce 10 total Ley at two o’clock. pee ayer om ‘0, Fed to 1,602,764 ome of which 272,806 ounces were Smi7H.—On Sunday, March 6, CaTHaRIne, relict NTED-—BY A A SMALL 100 Qu’kallvét Mi 13 | transbipped trom New Zealand vessels. For 1863 { of Randall Smith, in che 70th year ol her furnished Room, without board, in a private family, be: 100 Peo sae 68. ood the shipments were 1,937,760 ounces, of which 257,335 ‘The refatives and friends of tue family are in. | 1W Eighth street, or in Brooklyn, wear Fulton ferry; goo STREET QUOTATIONS. Half-past Five o&Clock P. ‘Went On Tet... Paeine Mail... 8 N ¥ Central con NY De 9: Be ue COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monnar, March 7-6 P. M. 8 60. per Ib., owing to the decline in gold, and the liberal of feriugs. Some sales were made at prices 3c, below our quo- tations annexed. There were sold 2,526 bales, of which 1,86 were for export, 992 for spinning, 69 on speculation, apd 179 were in transit. For future delivery the offerings were free, and thoueh thé demand was fairly active olined per Ib, the market closi at the reduction, The sales were as follows: —90) bales basis low. for March at 2010, a 1c. 400 do, f May at 20°4,, 400 do for June'at 20cm ay at cy 00 do. aver: cy and (late Satus ies basis low ifr asic, do, for May at 20%. aed ale, an . Spend the closing quotations: » 1% foreuy at dle. We Uplands Mobite and and New Florida. Memphis. Orleans. 1° Tk prices further de- ing weak at 20) 20%. middling for June at m1 aio 60) bushels corn ie ustiels corn, bushels oats and 478 bushels malt. ‘The market for fiour'revea but prices were unchanged; salve 6,500. ibble., tations, Bouthern’ flour was ion 350 bbls. ‘Corn meal was dul te deman: was tirm with sales of 200 bula, nominal. We quote, flour and = 3 > SSSasessuusssse’ Sertcaacearcan Round hoop Round hoop Olio, trade br. Bt. Loni St. Loun St. Lor Southern superfin Hye tou Corn Late eataba ated alaal aba aad Se ohcabet - os Sogseessezareseses PPyeeeetn eg rm for choice: nominally #1 28 a 80 and No. 2 cording to quality. The sales were art on Saturday w{ternoon) at 8117 Ww aukee apting #l for rejected, $1 55 for for white Michigan, $175 for a small a $1 70 for Die. Corn was quiet ring out aol is sales being for new mixed, fc. a damp do.» 1 a #1 05 for new yellow and #1 04 white, Oats were duil, but nominally unchhage were about 10,00) bushels at 62340. a 6de. for State, for black do. dsc. a 60. for Western tu atore, 6c. Pennsylvania, 625gc. for whit quilet, but, stead’ . for unchanged; sales 10, #1 125. The atock of grain in t Warehouses March 5, 1810, was aa (ollows :— 2,508,608 bushels wheat, 44,176 do. corn, 1,108,194 do, oats, 278,906 do. barley, “— do. rye, 18,040 Go, peas and 97,139 do. malt. 10) ere was more activity in the market and pc. aie. je. for ye wa io delivered. were higher, especiaily for grain room, which, in the TpOo! aleaniers commanded 4u., which ‘rave it was re- was bid and refused at the’ close. The chartering business was very dull, the demand for all kinds of veasele 3 ‘The 540 bales oon a $164, 0 Play, an advene Bed, a adve) mer 7,000 do. at Bd., 7,500 4d., 1.400 bales ‘alld GW boxes bacon at. 20 Vs. 0 5sd. and 22,600 Dus coum, To Ginsgow, per seater, 2, bushels wh Sd. a 3d. The charters were —A Vark to the north aide Cuba ‘and buck, with sg 96, anda bark | to Genoa direct with 3,800 bois, petrolecm at i Gow, Cloth continued to weit iieely and & made of 1,150 bales, to errive, at 14e., gold, in bond, do., on the apot and to arrive, wt Be. a t3ige., do. quiet at former figures, HexP was inactive and prices were nominal at 14gey gold for Manta; 6} 4 d0.y for jute; Wye. gold, tor Binal, and 73 wt at 51 100 bb} rk at In, fo London #0) Bos, tour at" cotton "x wheat on steamne! ‘Th or Tanipieo in be the market was without otivity, there scarcely any demand, aud prices for all grad: strictly prime favored payers, The salow w bales at trom Ic, to 24e, for common to choice MoLasdso.—The marker was dud, doe dqwand being lzlity Corres.—Rio was in some demaad and held for ful! pre- vious figures. We heard of no sales, howe’ Other kinds were dull and nominal. CorToN.—A fair business was transacted in this staple, the demands being principally for export, but prices receded 4c, etereneas required and exchanged. Address, stating terms, oynoes Wers Irom New Zealand. T., Herald aftice. rom Adélaidé we learo th: for a manager of 1 vited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, J. G, Keator, Claremont Hotel, Man- hattanvilie, on Wednesday morning, at eleven Mr. S. S. Douglas, Bank o1 South Aus- ‘A FURNISHED ROOM, WITH BATH tralla, retired, and was succeedea by Mr. P. D. } o'clock. Carriages will be 10 attendance at the tere ‘ 4 floor, te house, between Smeatou, of Robe; Mr. J. Henderson, of Port Victor, | minus of the Eighth Aye Ane Rallroad, 125th sweet, | Fourteenth Sud Twenty-third atreots sud Sixth ris aue sad was to sacceed Mr. Smeaton at Kobe, on the morning o fab Rl; ee dene Browdwpy, Addrgee It: C.,1i8 Church can ae —meennes SreyKe, in Jetsey City, op Sfinday, March 6, of eh an A St | inflemmation of the lungs, Wilute J., only cuild of MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. SLE Kot, aged 1 Year uvd 7 days hor Neware, Meas vi The bevy ed ing 8 of the fafhil a P. and Lou! a eta |e sau ae ed tame; | Segletin eee eit es sarees Geena hi of Mr, an r and Mrajti. Mewaugh. | Who will not mova in May. Boarding houses w . Adidreus, with description of room, local De Born—-KRCOR.—On Sunday, Maroh 6, at Ho- | Ware invited to attend the funeral, trom 1yp Mer- | Bric’, McNEAL, 19 Coat nicest, New York. ag goal boken, N. Derce DE Bown, of Hariingen, Holland, to JoHANNA DOROTHEA KrvUGKK, Of Hoboken. cose on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. tl = re Wasten—ar THE 1ST OF APRIL, FOR A SMALL Wine Saturday, March 6, Evizanern, the PINCKNBY—OBBKLANDER.—On Friday eyvoning, | belov: Gof Pannen Stymets, after @ lingering ‘American family, a Second Fioer of four or tive roouve on | aliness, whic! re with Christian fortivude, fel. Mero improvements, witht 4 rites? ebruary 25, by the Kev. W. Geissenhainer, ean, ae a h year of with modern tmprovements, w: "on ome of nr 3. Jay'station D. asleep in or age. ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the Mac- dougal street Baptist church, this (Tuesday) morn- ing, at eleven o'clock. UNKART.—At Bremen, on Wednesday, February 9, ANNA MARIA ELIZABETH, Widow of Edward Unkart, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the faneral, from Zion's Lue theran church, Henry street, near Clark, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock. WaLrers.—On Saturday, Marcn 5, after a long and severe tliness, WILLIAM A., eldest son of Ruth and the late Dr. Wiliam A. Walters. The relatives and friends, also Constitution Lodge, F. and A. M., are invited to attend the funeral, trom tne emer bd Souther No. Eben tebe , Birect, Brooklyn, tuts (Tuesday) afternoon, four o'clock. ~ 2 YETMAN.—On Saturday, March 6, of congestion of | giay 1.e°xudeumtpertass rent Mine to B14i00 the brain, Ronpy L., only son of John C. and Avbie i cara Yetman, aged 1 year. 7 months and 6 days. tore Funeral will take place from the residence of hts nn grandmother, Mrs. Mary Jones, No, 235 Delancey Street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, attwo o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives are respectlully invited to at- id. ABLES E. PINCKNBY to LOUISA OBERLANDSR, bOLI of thts city. SOKEN—BUCKNALL.—On Monday, March 7, by the Rev. Joseph P. Thompson, Mi. GEORGS C, SORSN to Mrs. Lizzie BUCKNALL, all of vhis city. Died. ANDERSON.—Suddeniy, on Saturday, March 5, at the residence of her son, in Jamaica, Long Island, CAROLINE ANDERSON, wife of David Anderson, The relatives and friends of the family are reepect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from Grace church, Jamaica, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Without further notice. Horse cars leave Howard House, East New York, every bait hour, Middietown (Conn.) papers please copy. BakeR.—On Sunday morning, March 6, ANNa So- PHIA, wife of ex-Alderman George W. Baker, aged 42 years. The relatives and friends ara invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Ewen and Powers streets, Brooklyn, on Wednesday after- noon, at one o’clock, Her remains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery. BLEAKNEY.—On Monday, March 7, Jou Oaks, walk of Cooper Inatitute, or’ u ua ‘Adiivess P. Fourth avenue cars. ni streets ai nue and Broadway, ad. ). R., box 640 New York Post oftice. ANTED, MAY 1-BY*A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, withont children, four or five nofurnished Roome suit- gble for housekeeping: location between Thitiy-fourth and Fiftieth streets, Fifth aud Eighth avenues. Address RU- DULPi, Herald ofice. V ANTED—FOR HOUSEKEEPING, THREE FUR- iabed Rooms and Kitchen for & family of three adults. Address, stating terms, M. M., station D, Bible House. Waste TO HIRE—UNFURNISHED HOUSE IN 5 possession EYES AND EARS. —DISCHARGE FRO! (neas.—ArtiSclal tympanic membranes perforation and total obliteration of the mem- intant son of Charies H. and Emma F. Bleakney, uaranteed. No exorbitant fees demanded in aged 7 months and 9 days. - HARTLEY, No. 18 Kast Seyonteant Funeral from the residence of his grandmother, DENTISTRY Der caer ter y- Phoebe J. Oaks, 96 Skillman street, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) alvernoon, at two o'clock. BurcHakD.—In Peekskill, on Sunday, March 6, at half-past twelve o’clock P. M., of consumption, Dr. J. G. BURCHARD, Of St. Louis, aged 31 years, 4 months aud 9 days. Funeral at his residence, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘The friends and relatives are invited Ww attend without iurther netice. CaMPbPLL.—On Monday, March 7, PATRICK HENRY, youngest son of James and Elizabeth Campbell, in RITIFICIAL TEETH,-BEAUTIFUL SETS $10 AND #16; teeth extracted without leant pain with gas; superior fold and patina dilings oniy #1, aud warranted. DE. LU f cs -__ MACHINERY, iH A ~-WOOD & MANN’S PORTABLE AND STATIONARY + Engines, hoisting Engines and Boilers and Saw Mille always on hand, for gale low. C. EDWARD COPELAND, 42 Cortiandt street, New York. )OR SALE--A BARGAIN, ENGINE AND BOILER, horse power, used but thirty gare they must be avid Call and see them, at 43 West Thirtieth street. ULHER, Dentist, 50 West Kighteanth street, fth aud Six Abtiricr 1 ED PERMAS y, without plates, ciapn or auy extractions, Teeth built upon stumps to original shape aud color with oreplastic, Dr. SiGESMOND, 42 Union square, east. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION-THE HEADQUAR- ters of Nitrous Oxide Gas for painiess bh extrac ‘the 24th year of his age. Hon. | We Bayo given ht over 49,000 rots cara | FOR SALE—A LARGE STUCK OF ENGINES ‘The relatives and trends are respectfully invited | Ureor ansident, “Omer 19 Cooper tanieate snouts Ts Boliers, steam Pumpa. Shaft Frenne yd 4 to attend the funeral, trom the residence of his Machinery ry deseription, at I’, jon. 10 Bridg father, No. 145 Leonard street, Williamsburg, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without fur- ther notice. CLogkaAN.—On Sunday, March 6, Mania FRANCES, youngest danghter of Jon Joseph and Maria Cloraa, aged 1 year and 2 montus. AMiction sore long time she bore, Medical aid proved vain, ‘Til Goa was picased to give her ease, DR CRANES OSTHOPLASTIO AND PLATINA Fil decayed, broken and sensitive tooth to thelr original shape, color aud soundness without pain ; 15,000 testimonials. Rooms, 26% West Forty-second street. EXTRACTED WITHOUT | PAIN,—THIRTEEN benumbing appilcation. Beautif My Je vought. Plumpers for thin lips ac . J. SAY VILLERS, 156 Grand, near Broadway. tract, Brooklyn. JOR SALE CUFAP—FOUR SIDED MOULDING Ma FP Ciine completa, but lite, used. Apply St factory, south Firth street, corner Union avenue, Hrooklya, B. D- free SALE CHEAP—A TWO HORSE POWER ENGIN: almost uew. Inquire at basement, No. 40 Cortlandt THE BALL SEASON, STRAM ENGINE FROM 10 And free her {rom ail pain. “ M ACHINER A flower ov earth to bloom in heaven. EB FIRST Wakp | + to 16 bi ad Boller, from if to 20 bore The relatives and friends of the famtiy, also those power; w aud low priced. Address MA~ CHINE musi of his brothers-in-law, Micvaei Dougherty and Dan oat office Strain, are respecttuily invited to attend the fan 1, (NO CIGAR MANUFACTUR' ALL AND BXAMIN from the regidence of her parents, No. 260 Seventh aren oh re Lookin; ol avenue, corner of Thirtieth sireet, tis (Tuesday) |. REMOVALS, farenied: paras Same Stet OC tlm 11d Lake ohre afternoon, ut two o'clock. HALI.—On Sunday evening, March 6, at six JaMes M, Cogoks ata. Foneral services al his late residence, 218 East Eighveenth sireet, this (fuesday) afternoon, at two } ~ . o'clock, Coventi.—On Monday, March 7 Witntaw COUGHLIN. aged 72 years, a native of Ballynaduden, ( LAWRENCE J 0 stairs, SM Broad. P= 30) BORSE Locomotive TustLAR RUILER: = = e 4 Ln atin Engine, } feet 1% Se INE, ji " with pulleys and belting complete, cheap for ca na: WINE, LIQUORS, SO, _. | from 10 ti 2 at 35 First avenic. MDER FOR SALE,-RUSSET AND PIPVIN CIDER OF | === J euperiortquality for sala, in barrels or quarter easke, RY WELSH, wht JDEMOVAL—R. VAN VECUTEN A Y havo removed their Real Batate way to 82 Ce MARBLE MANTELS. county Cork, Ireland. Apply to HE sale grocer, TAL to 347 | ~ aamepes The relatives and friends of the family and those Wantington street, corn er Franklin, i ARBLE MANTELS, FROM #9, B12, #15, yet TO a of his brovier John and pephews sre imvited to al = ctured iu the highest style of art. ab man MOGRAYNE’S, 163 Flatvush avenue, corner of Atlantis aye nue, Brooklyn, BH ar BALLIARDS PAYMENTS tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. East Twelfth street, between First and Second ave nues, on Wednesday morning, at nine o'clock, | QPECIE A FIRST CLASS RICH AND FE thence to the Uburch of the Nativity, Second ave- kas br Sse Be drei ow Meth ge om $8, $14, Blo up Lo LOT. nue, between Second and Third streets, where AGH & DECKER, corner Canal aud Centr 005 Sixth avenue, between Thirty-tifth ond ts. IEFITIVS — COMMINATION CUSHION 8 only bo bonght at bis factory, 4) Veaey by mail attended to, giriem mass will be celebrated: th Cemetery, at hall-past oue o'clock F. N, B.— the members of the St. Patrick Protect Mutaal Alliance Benevolent Association are cordi- ally Invited to attend the funeral, MANTELS.- ioeral di aN ~ Allowed on all Kast Eig MATRIMONIAM. J. H. CREED, President, e . WILLA O'CONNEL, etary. 3 MATRIMONTAL BUREAU, 194 Rae ar eNUE, ‘ i NIAL BUREAU, 1M BLEECK- | Q KLABER & CO., FORMERLY AT 02 FIRST AYENUS FaRMER.—On Sunday evening, March 6, WILLIAM . Matrimonial aliiances becween resp ble Ss. now at their sew factory, 217 to 223 West Fitty-fn Fares, aged 49 years. or withou: means, city and country, te sireet, between Hroadway and Kighth avenue, will soll Mar. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend contdence observed. ‘Hours 1 to P.M, Buudays | Lie and Marbiezed Maniols, Monum call stones, Tiles workmanship, at and Walnse greatly redu WOOdEN MANTELS Bie. cker street, ais of the latext Non always on hava. the funeral, tiis (Tesday) alternoon, at one o’clac froma his tate residence, 299 Hast Twenvieth str ar - = GOGERTY.—At St. Mary's Hospital, Hobokea, on | FRENCH ADVERTISE Monday, March %, THOMAS GOukBEY, In Le 20d year | yrNe PRANCAISE PROTE TANTE ol his age, i placer pour prandre soin rande Adis (rigads and relatives are invited (o attend’ the | sadresser au $9 Quent 45uye ru designs, of auperior Ds NO. 4% n andrich Wooden deacon A goud SK