The New York Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1871, Page 9

© @eath, but not to' any exten’ THE CRITTERDEN HOMICIDE. Closing of the Prosecution—Open- ing of the Defence. THRD DAY San Francisco, March 81, 1871. The excitement attending the tria! of Mrs. Fair is, if anything, on the increase. Long beiore the open- ing of the court yesterday moraing the crowd wait- ing admittance was very great, and the usual force Of police nad to be employed to maintain order. It Was known that the cave ior the prosecution would close, and all were anxious to hear how the defence ‘Would be opened, and learn upon what grounds the prisoner’s lawyers would defend her against the Qbarge of murder. ‘The evidence going to show her connection with Crittenden is anxiously looked for, 8 it will, doubiless, show tore of provocation than Js at present known. Markable developments, | At ten o'clock yesterday the Court wet again, and the frat ‘witness placed upon the stand was JAMES W. MARKLEY, Am seventeen years old; in No $08 Bush street; went to school in Uakland; was ou board the Ei Uapitan the day a ticuden Was shot; did not see the shooting; heard the shi he lower deck, on the Fight hand side, at the Uw and saw Mr. Crit tenden cn bis wite’s arm; s , “On, my God, my God, my husband is suoi!” 1 saw & man in # stooping pos- ture, hoiding a pistol; tasked him tor it; he gave i 10 me, andl gave it to Captain Bushne 1; when Mr, Crittenden’s son ved out Mrs. Fair to Captain ‘Kentzel, he said, “hat 1s @ woman who shot my she said, “1 don't deny it—I don't deny it—be ruined ‘me and my child ;” she re= pasted it constantly and was greatly excited; Captain Kentzel jold her lo keep quiet; saw a 1stol, one similar to that Bande. me now ; dou't kav ‘whether this 1a the one. (_ Cross-examined—Was never before sworn as a witness; ‘was not acquainted with Mr. Crittenden; knew one of bis Sons by #izht; don’t know his name; don’ ey} was standing in tue mldale of the cabin when I heard y. Orittenden’s son making the remark already stated; was 5 PROCEEDINGS, ther ; fifteen feet from them ; went to see the lady who tired the , shot; I approached them from the stern; don't remember whether they were stauuing or sitting when these remarks were made; Captain Kentzel was standing; Mrs. Fair had hold of his arm as they were coming out of the cabin; the romarks were made before they got to the cabin door; were number of peoyle around; Mrs, Fair had a eloak and veil on; her face was uncovered; had not seen her ‘on the boat befors that; Mra. Fair mude the remark when she was under grrest; saw them go to the pilot house; I did Fewain there; heard her make no other remark; if she 1 would have heard it; when she first made the remark I ‘was fifteen feot away from her; there were quite a number ‘of peopie pares ee fhe would i any nto pans between us; she appeare Snuch excited thon the time | saw ber unit left her; heard Captain Koatzel tell her to keep quiet; cannot state if she Kept repeating the words mentioned atter that, DE, N. J \—Am & physician and surg: the profession ton years; was en the Ja Capitan on the day ir. Crittenden was shot; did not see the shuoting; made my thro 6 crowd, found aman lying on the floor, ‘opened vest and shiit, an:! ound guashot wound on the right ‘above the nipple; saw its d'rection—-was toward the Hi for # siimulaut and acministered it; there was 20 rr. Ci ble pulse, aud he was unconscious. eetible ules, nud he was uncon: condition : have been engaged ‘What was your opinion at the time of bis Wrness—My opinion was he was dying; accompanied him from the boat to his house aud remained till eight o'clock ; [oon stimulants to resive circulation; on the boat the rs began to act alter | administered the stimulants; I put atbis wt Pi F in the wound as far as I could. we arrived his family physicians and surgeons were called had no further connection with the case. W. W. OOPE, CALLED, Was convected in business with the late A. P. Crittenden; im on the 3d day of November: on that day he and t ‘uso together in the Twolith District Court, conducted on our part principaiy by him; at noon we took lunch to- jin the afternoon the trial lasted up to three o'clock; the a tun of Mr. Crittenden the Court adjourned to ‘enable him to meet his family we went to the office to- ickness, and apparently was riect health. + he did not complain of the enjoyment of ‘Cross-examined—Mr. Crittenden was sick some weeks be- -fore his doath, and conined, I think, to his room for several days; my impression 1s Dr. Dougiass was his physician; | nd ‘after coming to the oflice he complained of DE. LETTERMAN RECALLED, as the testimony of Judze Cope. Cam)beli—Assuming Mr. Crittenden to have been in the state cescribed oy him, what was the cause of his deata? (Objected to by Mr. Cooit, and overruled.) 2Wituess—ibe presumption, to my mind, would be the Mr. Cook—I ask to strike out the answer, as it is pre- Witvess—That is my opinion; that is what { mean by Tt is possible, but not probable, faflamantion and mortiveatio, ty the miammution and mortification may have sct in after fort the court that day; itis possible, but, not probable; it is at a man with indammation of the strictly speaking, e don’t think the trouble on the brain, roduce death; it might come tr ing the brain’ was congested cart wold ; itself, was suilicient to vover-active brain, but t y ive excitement; over-exertion or apoplexy would produce could not form any idea as to how jong that matter had teell; it mater and arach: Deen there; think it was a short time, To a Juror—-Vo not think the inflaamation of the bowels ‘was produced by the wound. ‘To Mr. Campbeil—The post-mortem was sixteen or eighteen jure aiter death; the morsincation might be increased after he appearance might have Deen axyravated ; there is nu rue by which we can tell how Mortincation sets in after death; it18 possible mortitication sets in within a few hours after deat, though the person did Rot suffer (rom acute iniiammation ; « wound of the descrip- Alon received py the deceased would be very pressing on the ‘eystem ; the congestion of the brain might be produced by the excitement of receiving the rhot; the serum was produced Probably from congestion. ‘To Mr. Cook—From the appearance of tne intestines, have no doubt that mortitication svt in beiore death ; mortifcati takes place before death and decomposition alter death; any great excitement would produce congestion, DR. W. A. DOULASS. Am a physician and surgeon; kuew the late A. P. Critten- den: was called in to atiend him on the 3d of Novemor: yhhen L reached the houre I heard some groaning; Yound M irittenden in bed lying on his back; he was very pale, eyes wide open and apparently in a state of unconsciousness and suffering a great deal; examined his pulse; it was feebie and Guttering; looked at the wound fouad Dr, Bird and a Weman who bad come through (rom the East with Mrs. inden ; ed to make’ inquiries as to the character of wound; there was some uilference of opinion, but not decided ; Was at a loss to know what to do; he was in as ation; several medical gentlemen were presen| ime I gave him some stimulants—whisk and aiterward morphine—to allay pain or id to produce reaction; Dr. Sawyer was sent for, and whon be arrive’ we mado a more careful ¢ amination, but were still at o loss what course the ball had taken, but supposed {t had aifected some vital (parts Vested bien ‘many umes. during whe next forty-cight when he expired; about baif a dozen powders of mor. Phine of a quarter of a rain each were given Im at Inte of one-foursh of an hour, part of which hw dia not tai exhibiied very little consciousness ; inquired several tim he knew me; be did not seem to know me; morphine w: ot giveu improperly; in the hospital { order ono-uait gra doses; he exhibited symptoms of extreme shock and collaps was present at the post-mortem examination; fromm: Enowieuge ‘and atiend«nce on bim, | attributed the cause oi to the wound; it was so considered, and It would bave ‘Akslied most men outright; never saw @ post-mortem of a @ular case. oA Me, bell—Have yon any doubt in your mind as to th wae , you any dou y as ie ‘Objected to by Mr. Cook, and overruled. by —As stated, I atirivuted death to the injury to tho two vital organs. ‘Cross examined—Was one of the medical attendants (with ‘Dr. Sawyer) to aitend him; a number of mealcal gentlemen ‘were cated in; did not assist in making the p is there from the time of the tirst incision to the clos ot Dr. Letterman’s testimony; it was pointed out to mo that there was evidence of inflammatory disorder in intestines; think Dr. Kientiey sald it was at the junction Of the smau and largor intestine ; saw it, but did not examine i critioully ; there was some remark that it may have caused deata, but don’s know that we agreed upon that as the cause of death ; 1 considered the inflammation as one of the remote Fesults of the wound; my itea ts. that it came alter the Pround, having ascertained that he was in good heaith before 5 1 beileve iniwmmation of the intestines would be eaused by such a wound; not naturally, not ordinarily; it ‘would bean extreme case; think Dr. Bentlo, sald mort gation had set in three or four inches, probably mor very likely there was twelve to uftcen inches; it w. the smaller intestines; the mortilication of itself w: suilicient to cause deatu; a short time before [ was gammored to Mr. Crittenden and found he was suffering from neuralgia, caused by a decayed tooth; a denust was ealied mand extracted the tooth; i visited bim I wink for think {twas a month or six weeks before the hooting ; couldnt state accurately; might regard myself as six or eight years ago (ection ‘ood would not cs Ame; it depends on tue 01 ¢ piece of 1 Bestibse food, Ac. ; Sauenui uation may iat for Jt will probably produce re- | ber inst I was living at | know him person- | have been diificuit for { d to be very | and wx or eight months ago | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 187.—TRIPLE SHEET. wt alee ee Be »z “es brain; a great shook, such hot woun’ pean tly spd conta rll ge Perla rerdinti : ‘would ed it; exu't sny whether @ mental have product ‘aboeck could have been the tncipicat cause. ‘Mr. Cook—A sovere action of the brain in regard to domes. flo matiers—where a man bad a family and loved a third pay be wanted to marry--would thas have pro !uced nf Witness—No, Idon't think the brain would have een in the conaltion thet I found ft; found the serum on the surface of the b ain, spread over it; it was between the immediate coverin; of the brain, and’ if measured it would probably fave been one or two teaspoonsfull; when I first call was pot a misandersianding among the pb: hear of the sighiest dissatisfaction; Dr. Toland was called; he was there the first evening from ten to fifteen minutes; cid not see him afver th: jpoose he left because there were otber medical attendants ; there might have beea other physi- cians; have uo recollection of any other now. ‘ DR. A. F. SAWYER, || Have becn a practicing physician and surgeon in thia clty | for many years} know tte ‘ate A. P. Crittenden; was in at | tendance on him after he was shot, with Dr. Douglass; found » he had received a wound in the cbest, which was mortal; we | gave him stimulancs for support, and injections Waa present at the post-mortem; Mr. Crittenden exhibite prostfation, collapse and great pain; twenty-four hours prior fo bis death he complained of intense pain in his abdomen: | in my opinion the cause of bis death was the gunshot wound; have no doubt of it, (Objected to, overruled, and excepted } to.) | | Crons-examined.—Assisted at the post-mortem; assisted | the Coroner and ‘Dr. Bentley, who made the post mortein; | | Dr. Bentley did the cu he chest was first exposed; then , | examined the Jung bo heart; the first iucfsion that | was made was to leara the direction of the ball; after that we examined the cavity of the abdomen; we discovered | Mortideation of | the lower portion of the smaller | | intestines — probably six inches —and indammation | of the peritonical surface; in my cpinion the inflammation | was commenced immediately subsequent to the shot; I ex- | | amined that very c.refuily; the indammation and mortlica- tion o itself was euiticl roduce death ; ft woald depend on circumstances how long beore death would result; death would not follow mortitication immediately; fe would be protracted three or four days; 1 attribute the mortification to loss of vitality; don't think 'mortiveation in this case pro- duced death; think it was a secondary caus do not think there was a partic.c of inflammation in ‘thia case before mor- tification set in; there is no seusibility in mortilied parts; in | some casos it ‘might produce pain; in this case there was | paw which was the sequence; don’t think | nis’ cage inflammation was the cause of the mor- | tiication; cusea of this kind are an exception © to the ‘ceneral rule; there was no other injury to the intestines; they were not ruptured; he complained of pain in the abdomen twenty-four hours before death; he ap- | peared to have full consciousness whenever his attention was | } aroused to a subject; it was only for a moment, however ; he recognized me perfectly, but not when I first went there; | it was some tweive hours after I frat went there; think he recognized members of his family; don’t know wnether he did any of the other physicians; he generally talked {n- coherentiy; he would answer questions when aroused, but he did not continue rational ‘was with bim for an hour or | two; his expressions were confined to great pain; he re- { ferred to his abdomen with his hands twenty-four houra be- | fore death; he may have possibly done so from the begin- ning; do not recollect it; the pressure of the hand oa the abdomen would make him shrink; that was from eight to tweive honrs after he had been shot; before that we had to | judge of where he had pains, H RODMOND GIBBONS. | Knew Mr, Crittenden fa his lifetime; went over on the same boat that he did to mect his family: his appearance, as to health. was very good; conversed with Lim; he gave no indications of being’ in ill health, or that anything was the matter with him, ‘The prosecution here rested. OPENING STATEMENT OF THE DEFENCE. At three o’clock Mr. Ellsha Cook rose to address the jury, and state what the line of defence would | be, “He said:. of morphine; | i re_a!l engaged, and have been for four days, in the ‘a vary important case, Itsimportance, of course, is understood by each of you, as well «s by the Court and coun- sel. Its importance is manifested from the shields thrown ground a tral of this kind by the Legislature, which compels his Honor to repeat the injunctions he does at every adjourn- ment, The importance of the case is so manifested that you gentlemen are taken and kept from your family and ordinary yocations of life until you ghall return into court with a ver- dict of “Guilty” or “Not guilty.” No doubt you fully reaiize the importance of the matter as I do, feeling that a great re- sponsibility rests on on my shoulders, APPEAL FOR MéBOY. Task you to share with me the responsibility, and listen attentively and carefully with an ear to hear ana be con- We trial of vinced, with mercy on the part and on bebalf of this unfor- Task yo tunate’ prisoner. and then the facts I am al stat ask you to deal with the case fairly, d stincts of an honest bi OF THE PARTIKS. ACQUAINTA! Gentlemen of the Jury—-The defendant met th firat in the year 1863. From that or noon after firat acquaintance, their relations were of a friendly charac- ter, with the exception of a few interruptions already men- tioned in the testimony for the prosecution. Mrs. Fair for ten months after their acquaintance was unaware that he was a married man was a matier he concealed from her, and in those moments he gained her affections, if it can be believed from letters written by himself. HOW THRY LOVED EACH OTHER. Iwill show, by incontrovertible circumstances, that no two human beings cherished or loved each other more 1! they did, not only from the mouths of witnesses, but from an abundance of written evidence of the deceased. Crit- tenden, after he ascertained that Mrs. Fair knew he was a married man, made protestations that he did not love his wite and never did; that he intended to geta di id marry her (airs. Fair), rom that dey until the moment of his death he prevented her from receiving the attentions of any otherman. Did she go to Havana, to New York, to Louisiana, she recetved letters from him.’ As late as 1860 he accompanied her from the East to this city, Wherever she was he was, if not in person in spirit. If she neglected to write to him for one day he would upbrald herin the next letter and remind her of his sincere love and affection for her. In one letter Mr. Crittenden says: —“Tn th and Heaven we are as much man and wife one through the formality.” ‘Their intimacy was at times Interrupted. We find the deluded woman going to nis house at eleven, twelve and one o'clock at night without an escort. We find from the testimony that Mr. Crittenden said that very night. after he had been in the house not more thau ten minutes, that he expected her there. In two weeks after- wares ne apologized for his conduct toward her to his own wite, who knew of the relations existing all the time. Why make humble npologies?’ Because he PROMISED TUREE TIMES TO MARRY HE! that he would go to Indiana and get divorced. He did not | desire to leave hia wife withouta competency. We will snow | by evidence that he broke off her intended marriage with another and that he would not let hsract freely. Ho had been at her house the night previous to her going to his, | She said to him then, “You have held mo in bondage tor years; made repexted promises to me; I must have a decided ‘answer, yes or no.” He then rushed out of the house, refusin; to give avy auswer. Why, gentlemen of the jury. he ha fixed the tune definitely for the marriage, He wanted her to have the dresses made to order, because the climate they were going to was different from that here. She did pur chase clothing, to the amount of five or six hundred dollars, which she has now in her trunk. She has never put on one of the garments then mad she id to hit ‘You have nothing for your family. Ihave money in bank} I will take enough to carry you and me to Indiana, andI_ will give you the balance, which you can present to your wife.” BESIROUS OF RENEWING ACQUAINTANCE, After the night she had been to his house he was desirous of renewing the acquaintance again. She refused, but was finally prevailed upon by a friend; but she didnot do it Until he'made an apology for the abuse to her in the presence of bis family. He did ‘so, They had another rupture, and during its continuance Mrs, Fair became disgusted with the i leach! aud in a moment of frenzy she met a Mr. Snyder ant y MARRIED HIM. Mr. Crittenden could not let her rest; atill he had love for her and she for him; he wrote a letter to her, addressing her Mra, Snyder, in which he says:—"I must see 3 this night ts perfectty decisive of ou At you will not gee me to-night we shal! never mect in.” After she became married he followed her; ned an interview, and what was the result? He told her she must get a divorce, told her how to do it and what kind of ollicers to put on his track to obtain evidence agatnat him, "He talked to her until abe did procure a divorce from nyder, 6 deceased their un! ny who have i y or never; th KEEPS A BOARDING HOUS®. In 1864 she opencd a boarding house in Virginia City. He roomed in her house, and thelr’ intimacy continued down to the day of the shooting, with a few exceptions. He toox an interest in the divorce, which was procured inthis very court. They. continued the same as before, and actually never separated. When she was in this city he wrote to her from Virginia City, Mrs, Crittenden was aware of this stato of things. She suostantially stated that herself; also that he reques.ed her hot to visit Mrs, Fair, but that she did so; that Crittenden lived at Mra. Fair's while she (Mrs. C.) waa in Virginia, City, and living at her daughter's house, — Their Associations were of that character from beginning 40 end, ‘Two days before the fatal shot, which we all deplore aud gret, Mr. Crittenden knowing his family was coming took joining rooms to Mra, Falron Kearny street. They were ou the most intimate terms. He told hor be must mect bis family and take them home for appearance to the world, She expected him at her home that very night and did not intend to kill him. In answer to a question by Mrs. Fair he aaid he was coing to receive the family coolly, take dinner .1 then go down town. He had toid her previously that his Wile was nevor coming ‘back. “He had taken rooms adjoin~ ing hers and patdfor them tn advance. One hour before heeft for the boxt they were together. She went on board to #ee how he would receive his family, und had NO IDEA OF KILLING HIM. She carried the pistol always, She was taught by Mr. Crit- tenden never to 0 without one when she travelled. She did not go in disgulae. Tt would have keen ailly to goon a boat to murder a man. She had arranged with her backman to | meet her at the boat and take ner home, She droppea the | pistol at her fect after firing the shot, when she could have thrown it overboard. Take all the circumstances, aud there | is no much thing as premeditation to murder him. NOT A RESPONSIULE AGENT. They now came to the question—Mra, Fair was not are- sponsible agent; that reason for the time being was de- hat she shot the man she loved when she could Critten- den. She shot the man who was the ocean of the river of ) her thoughts. He was her idol, her self; he was all she lived for, We will show that MRS. FAIR WAS INSANP, ison of the person, tuere 1% ny rule to devermine how long | First, thera {# such i A They existed; in eusd Of inuatnmation, a man woolt suiter | pexte partial insanity; and Gest, heotal ines Teas Severe pulns; could sutler beiore mortiication set | pected to show that she was, not only at the time of the in cases of that kind, would operate ~ | Shooting, but for twelve months before, at times, morall would administer either’ that or op 1 | partially’ and intellectually fosane; that she was of an cases 01 severe pain; durmy Mr, Crittenden’s last iliness there were rays of Intolljgence, ut during all my visite he was in a atate of waco: agked him several umes if he knew mo; once ae re; Dr, Sawyer; he was talk ing a good deal’; he coult art uch exclamations as “What is 107" Ke-uirect—Such a wound would have a tendency to impair = vita! organs; that 1s one of the results of @ profound Ck. To Mr. Cook—The bladder did not act; aires would constipate the bowels; there was & sort of valyain. ‘To Mr, Lampbell—I always rogarded bim as a man of good Heaith; told bim som ‘os prior that with no accident be ‘would live noti he was eighty years oid. o Mr. k—Lie was fond of cigars; some one told him ne ‘Was Woubled with disease o: the bet gined that he had hoart disoato, the same as inany otter tone it is very possivie that he called on me two or threo « ao 10 ask it he did not bave heart disease; remember fon; he apoke to me of hin (Mr. C.) getting his life in- im his heart all. right; sone day on avisitto his family, in an fator ‘thing was said about nis not a Something the matier with ing was the matter with hi ‘A$ noon the usual recess mal way some- joking and about there being beart; [told him £ thought heart. akon, Afternoon Session. At two o'clock the Court met again. DR. DOUGLASS BROALLED. Can't state positively what caused the effusion of serum on pink (t wax consaquent upon retarded circulation, fesulting from the wound. ‘To Mr. Cook—Saw the brain examinea by the Coroner; Joker at 15 did mot kive it a very critical exainiuation; after Whe brain was exposed mention was made of there being Some fluid under the membrane; saw myself that the brain 7.1 attributed the serum to the congestion; iM think the congestion could have been produced by over nor, by over eacitement, nor. by any exciiement;, the excitement, nor by any excitement; Moment tt “oceu (here "would Ue & partial ocses- Won of inteiiigeace; am 1 able to | anewer gaoter the rangement would ve noticed by ‘oo ao | with tho party; [ma faa cases here porsoos a ol whore rain been one as intelligently as thou; penialy Geran ap h hing the matter with them; if the sone of the me, senoasly Lyall] Party cannot talk intelligent) ‘ly ed on a # ulate all the time, making | he may have {ma- hen at his house cond rials fying ou hie bed fuvelligent wo ' easily excited and nervous temperament. They would. show letters written by her on which to predicate hypothetical questions to experts as one of the causes for the conuition ey would show her condition by her of her mind, physt- clan, by her molher, and by others who knew her, |The would show she was troubled with retari and woul ed —, show by medical writers that this disease of women is & cause of Insanity. SUF NAB NO RECOLLECTION, They would show by Mrs. Fair herscif that she has no re- Yiccuon of having suot ‘She will teil you, an she has told me, what ‘They would show fore the family arrived passed and that is one of the points of impaired, and ber emo to overpower her—it c the question of ini considered from the character of the act, i¢ surroundio; and the manner in which it was committed, If the act itself an insane act, ft a strong evidence of insanity. Was this an insane act, golig on @ stenmbont, where. hundreds of persons would ‘see her, to commit the crime, in @ placo Whore she knew there was no possibility of escape? Going to parties to tell them “one of us three must die," te that ingane act? They would find from the evidence that this INSANITY WAS CAUSED by broken promises, disappointed ho} Force, the family coding and bodily a er tiga sleepless and anxious nigh insanity, Her inteltect wat were so strong 'y Is to With all these trongest . Wit asked if that was not the It appeais to the common understand. @ iy Her conduct ot ing of every man, phn MEP. Crittenden, “He ruined mo and my chili" ake saly spoke of that—all indicated insanit ‘hen she wanted di fora “spel” which was coming on, opie having these spells can tell jn are couing. on.” Phese trope physician, he was taken to the station house, at Would show she laid from Tharedaytosuedey oon © UT UNCONSCIOUS, pot recognizing & le soul, not even her best friends. ‘The; show by 1 when theshot was fired: th hot perfectly rational; that she Mra. Fair in now unwilling to hear a word ag . yt that if a man ever died and left « mourner they be- Foal Fair ta mouralng for Mr. Crittenden. At four o'clock Mr. was fatigued and and Mr. Cook FINANOIAL ANB CO3MEROIAL. WALL StRRET, } Fripay, April 7—6 P. M. The only f6#inal business trausacted to-day in Wall street was strictly of a banking na‘ure, the several brokers’ boards being closed by reason of an adjournment over GOOD FRIDAY. A desultory trade was done in some of the leading | speculative stocks on the sidewalk near the Stock | Exchange, but the sales of the day probably did not Rock Island was the Reading exceed @ thousand shares. more active favorite, and sold at 112%. was heavy on the Pennsylvania telegrams reporting | fresh troubles at the coal mines, and declined to 107%. We bring over the latest PRICES OF STOCKS, as amended by to-day’s market, such as It wi New York Central and Hudson, 96 a 9614; New York | Pp a} Central and Hudson scrip, 92 a 92'4; Erle, 21+ 213%; Reading, 1075; @ 197%; Lake Shore, 102% @ 10254; Pittsburg, 114 bid; Northwestern 8845 a 88.¢ do, preferred, 9734 a 9734; Rock Island, 11214 a 112443 Pacific Mail, 43% a 435¢; St. Paul, 6144 a Gly: preferred, 79% a 7914; Ohio and Mississippi, 484 a 4874; Union Pacific, 2744 a 2734; Wabash, 6037 a 60345 Western Union Telegraph, 58% Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Central, 23 MONEY was quoted six per cent but the transactions were very light, Loans generally stood over at seven per cent; but lenders anxious to place sudden balances accepted four to five percent, Foreign exchange was steady at the rates last quoted. GOLD had a small market in the street alongside of that for stocks. The earliest sales, which embraced merely nominal amounts, were at 110%;, but in the afternoon several round lots were pressed for sale and sold down to 11034, with moro offering at the same figure. The decline was subsequently at- tributed to A WASHINGTON TELEGRAM, announcing that the Treasury Department will pay on demand, without rebate, the coin interest on the five-twenties which have been surrendered or sub- scribed for converson into the new five per cents, The result is the virtual prepayment of one and a half miilions of the coin interest due on the 1st prox. upon the public debt. GOVERNMENT BONDS. ‘The only dealings in governments were in the new 65's and 67's, which sympathized with gold and were an eighth lower. There was no business in Other issues to test their Ngures. The market closed, therefore as follows:—United States currency sixes, 115% @ 11544; do. sixes, 1851, registered, 116% a 116%; do. do., coupon, 116% 911634; do. five-twen- Ues, registered, May and November, 1094 a 10034; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 112% a 112%; do. do., 1864, do. do, 11234 a 112%; do. do., 1865, do. do., 11234 a 112%; do. do., registered, January and July, 11134 @ 11134; do. do., 1865, coupon, do., 1117¢ & 11134; do. do,, 1867, do. do., 1113¢ a 11134; do. do., 1868, do. do., 1115¢ a 111%; do. ten-forties, registered, 10834 & 10834; do. do., coupon, 108% a 109. THE NEW LOAN. The additional subscriptions to the new loan re- ported to the Treasury Department to-day amount to $1,700,000—making the total so far $54,937,000, THE DRY GOODS IMPORTS. The importations of foreign dry goods at this port for the week ending April 6, 1871, were to the value Of $4,274,151, COMMERCIAL REPORT. Frmay, Apri 7-6 P. M, Aenrs.—Recelpts, 8 packages. The demand was limited to small lots at $675 a 87.26 for pots, Pearls, without sales were nominally unchanged—88 50 a 8925, with very small offerings. CorFaE.--Rio was firmly held, at previous prices, but the demand continued very small, and besides a small trade in lots from second hands there were no transactions excepting one invoice per steamer Halley, comprising 1,517 bags, which was sold on private terms. Other kinds were dull but unchanged, We quote:—Rio, ordinary cargoes, 10i4c. a 10%c.; fair do., Ilo. a 1L3sc.; good do., Ie. a 12ige. + prime do, fe. a 1B)c.;" extremes foF loin, 10i4o. a 1c. ail (government bag fc. a 180. ; Ceylon, 1544 gold, in bond; Java 8), Ie. a do., 184e. 22c,; Singapore, ;. al ‘a ic. n i8c.; Laguayra, 1440. a 16iyc.; Jamaica, ic.’ St. Domingo {goles in. bond), lOc. & 1040. ; Rica, 1830. a 16c.; Mania, 1c. a 15c.; Mexican, ‘1 1, availa, ige, a I6e, "all gold, duty'pald COTTON.—There were no transactions in this staple to-day, Only a few of the brokerage oflices opened for business. of the leading establishments having previously agreed to do no busiuess on good Frida We reinsert the quotations of ‘Thursday, which, in the absence of transactions, are entirely nominal, We quot a Costa, Bc, & Tplana, Alabama, — N. Orteans, Texas. Ordinary, .. + 10% n 1 19g Good ordinary .....0. 12 1B 1's Low middimg. + 18% 14" 43g Middling. .. 15 1535 1554 Good middling. - 164 655 167, rates. The ¢ —Yo Liverpool, one load wheat at 74 Jes cotton as be. 6d., by steam ; 500 oy To London, 7,600 bushels corn, 7d. ; 1, . Be; 600 bbia. off cake, 28. Sd., nnd $00 tlerces beef, 4s. To Bremen, 60) bags madse., 25a. ; 100 bbls, flour, 2s. 6i., and 30 hhds. tobacco, 268. 84. ‘To Antwerp, 10,000 bushels rye at 8d. and 130 uerces lard at 30s, ‘The charters included a Norwegian bark to | Cork for orders to. the United Kingdom, with 2,000 bbls. naphtha at fs, 6d.; or if to a direct port Ss.; Swedish bark to Copenhagen for orders, with 2,700 bbls. refined petroleum, at 4s. 9d,, or If to a direct Baitic port, 4s. 6d; an Itallan bark to Penarth Roads for orders, b,b00 ara, 4s. 64.; oF Mf to a direct port, 4s. 2d; n brig to north side Cuba and back, with sugar, $575; a British bark, 647 tons, to Melbourne, ‘with general cargo; ® brig to. Oporto, with about 15,00 bushels wheat; @ Britina schooner to Bristol, England, with general cargo; Nor- weginn bark to Cork for orders, with 8,600 qr. grain; @ Brith bark, from Wilmington, 'N. ©., to Liverpool, with naval stores,'on private terms, ‘and a ‘British schooner to Cork for orders, with 1,000 qra. wheat, at Sa, 91. FLouR aNp GRAIN.—Recelpts, flour, 6,837 bbis.; wheat, 26,425 bushels; corn, 78,800 bushtis; oats, 6,650; corn meal, 210 pbis. and 500 bags. The flour market ruled dull and heavy, though prices were without noteworthy change, The sales Were about 8,000 bbls. Corn meal was dull but unchanged, ‘The sales were unimportant. No. 2 State. #5 00 9 §6 00 Buperfine Sin 62 a 6 50 Extra State. 6 60a 685 Chotee do. 56908 710 Superfine 16 %5— 660 Extra do... 60a 675 Extra Min 61a 175 Round hoop Ohio, 7685_ 700 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands, 7a 780 Fami 2750 800 [70a 735 -7Ba 77 775% 850 8 BU a 10 60 bia 650 5a 60 60a 660 665 a 1150 62a 750 7 8a 1105 Corn meal, Jerse: 30a — Corn meal, Brand 4450455 —Wheat was dull and heavy. The sales were about bushels at #1 573g a 81 58 for new No. 2 spring ip store, and 81 63 for amber winter in store; BL 80 a $1 98 for white—the latter for Diebl Corn was lower, The sales were about 75.000 bush. at 78¢. a 8U3¢c. for mixed (closing at 78c. a 7 80 sc. a Bic. for yellow. Barley quiet but steady, with sales of 5,000 bushels State at 9c. for two-rowed, Oats were di 64c. a 70c. for Western, and 70c, a 72c. for Obio, with sales of about 30,000 bushel: Rye was duli and nominal. GUNNIKS.—The market for both cloth and bags continued dull, ‘There were no salcs. We quote:—Bags, 15340. a 160., and 19¢, a 19!ve, for cloth. Heap aNp JuTE.—There was no business transacted fn either foreign or domestic, and prices are nominally un- changed. We quote nila, 9c. 2 10c., gold; Sisal, Yo. do.; Tampico, a 8c., do., In bond, and Sunn, 6% dressed American, ‘a 8285 per ton, currency ; undressed do., 81 ie atl i per ton, currency. Jute, 5ixc. « 6c. Gold, ‘and jute butis Sige, a dc., currency. . HAY was in good demand at full prices—$1 20 for North river, $125 a 50 for retail qualities, $1 30 a $1 45 for long rye straw, Wc, a $1 for short ryedo., and 75c. a 0c, for oat do, Hors were dull, with no gales aside from a few very mall lota for brewing. ‘We quote:—State, 8c. a 1c. ; a Po. ; Easter jc. a 10e., and old, nominal MErars.—-Tne market for pig lead was dul Were effected; English, #6. tJ 20. There has been a ‘small business in retined at} ‘or sheet and vipe and #8 75 for bara, Spelter was steady, 39 tous nat 60. gold. Tron was quiet, jes of 100 tons Eglinton on pri an held at from Bal 50 a 832. American was generally held above tho views of buyers and transaptions were ail in small lots, at about. previous prices, We quote:Gray forge. #90 a $83; american, No. 2 $82 a 94; No 1 do., $04 a 36 Glengarnock, #82 50 & $83 60, Transactions in reiined w limited. Domestic and English bars sold to a mocerate ex- tent at 875, currency, and ansorted sizes Swedes at $75, cold dy with falrdemand for ingot. The nufactnred the new sheatbings at 0 e i ket was quiet, bu B03.; old do. 19c. 870, ' New sheathing, ye! and do, bolts at 24c. per ! low be 600 Pipe Straits sold @t $8c., cash. Banca wi and Eng'ish at metal, at Tin, at lower ari B3e. There continued an active moyement in tos, with sales of 1,000 boxes [.U, charcoal, 700 plates lon private terms, and 250 boxes 10x14 i and 250 14x20 do. at $7 6235. Tm tea 8550 w $3 626, and |. U. char ka continued firm, with a moderate s8 in foreign, the particnlars of which we did not learn. rleans sold to the extent of 190 bbis. in lots, chiely at m 58. a 0c, We quote:— goal terne #7 26 a $ MOUASSE6.—The mari 400. —a= 0c. a Te. There was bo busi- im, the Exchange being i We quote nom!- ain, ; neas in either naval stores © ciosed for the observanc Bally ;—Spirite turpentine, blige. a B2c.; siralned 65 Nock don 280m GS 40; No. ¢ do., 99 69 a #4 00 78 ‘#6, and extra pale, Including window ag ; Wilmington tar, $2 78. Crude petrolenm fn bul fined do., 2540. ONG-—Reoeipta:—Beety 112, packagess, meats, 283 packages er was iuill and heavy and pices were lower. Ly bis. mess for May delivery at $20 2). nd paged te wore duit and nominal. “Keetna dul ‘at $26 a nis 'b) for new prime mess, and $29 51 a mess, and $15 2 $18 for new cxtra Be ham were quiet but steady at #30 a U1 60 for choice West- orn, without sales. fara ‘was dull and heavy, closing at jut 186, on the spot; 750 tlercos sold for May delivery at The demand was confined to ewall lots end the do. | sales wore at Tc, a 740. for Rangoon and 8140. a 840. for Carolina, STRABINE was inactive and nominal at 12\g0. for prime ots, SEEPS—The market for Calcutta Hnseed was firm, We Jes of 3,000 bags, on the spot, at ®2 1246 per 5B Dba. note sales Other de pilons were more quiet.’ A few small lots of clo- vor soll at from le, to 10:40, nomina! —The market was inactive and prices tn the ab- bhds. clarlied sold some Pe (e. p The offerings to-day for fair to ood relining Cuba. Refined was quict but steady at 12ice, for crushe!, powdered and granuated, and 1Vyc. for soft | We quote:—Cnba—Interior to common —redn- the sales were was steady with an acuvi ) cases Ponnsyivanta at % era on private te: L wat 83 ne market was heavy. . at about Wijc, a Wiyo.— mainly at #8 sc, | Woou.—The market generally has been a litte moro activi thou <h the and for fleeces is stil confined to | manufacturers; but the supply being Hult prices are sup: ported. Foreign wool has been in active request, and sales rade of 600 a 700 baies Cape here and at Boston on private terms, and at the cloro firmer, ‘The sales are 30,000 Iba, X Micht- 10,000 d on u 2.0.0 do. jo. X iy do. Cali ilo 0,00 “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. HINDHAUGH—RATuUBUN.—On Wednesday, April 5, by Rey. br. H. BE. Montgomery, WILLIAM HiNnp- HAUGH, Jr, tO ANNI L., daughter of MH. B. Hath bun, Esq. Canada papers please co; Died. BARKER.—On Friday morning, April 7, at the resi- dence of her mother, 415 West Twenty-first str Litiiz GC, BARKER, eldest daughter of Mary EB, and the late rlenry R. Barker, aged 17 years, Yuneral services at Trinity chapel, on Monday morning, at half-past eleven o'clock. BRaDY.—On Wednesaay, April 5, ex-Alderman Puitip BRADY, a native of the parish of Denn, county Cavan, Ireland, in the 446i year of his age. The relatives and Irtends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from hts late resi dence, No, 264 Fifth street, corner North Fifth, | Brooklyn, E. D., this (Saturiay) af.ernoon, at two o'clock, Boyp.—On Thursday evening, April 6, ROBERT A., son of William and Margaret A. Boyd, aged 6 years, 4 months and 3 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited vo attend the funeral, trom the resi- dence of his parents, 146 Union avenue, Greenpoint, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, CAXTWRIGHT.—On Thursday morning, Aprils, Mrs, ESTHER CARTWRIGHT, Widow of Captain Alexander J. vartwright, in the 70th year of her aye. ‘Tue relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 431 Kent avenue, Brooklyn, this (Saturday) alteruoon, at three o'clock. CoLemMaN.—On Friday, April 7, EMELINE ANGE- VINE, Wife of Kohert B. Coleman. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at the Church of the Holy Communion, corner of Sixth avenue and Twenticth street. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to at- tend. CoLLins.—On Friday, April 7, JOHN COLLINS, aged 37 years. ‘His triends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 203 Kast Thirty. second street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. CoURCHET.—On Wednesday, April 5, after a short illness, MELANIE COURCHET, née GUINAND, The relatives and friends are cordially invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 303 East Thirty-third street, near Second avenue, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock. DYCKMAN.—On Wednesday, April 5, BeTsEY ANN, wife of William N. Dyckman and daughter of the late John Honeywell. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited April 6, of consumption, sland of Guernsey, Eng- . a 8 fair wo good fair refining, 9c. ood to prime retining, . & Myc. ; fair to good gro- ¢. & 9se.; prime to cholee crovery, 1c. a 10 hh ais and be i {os} MO'nSseS, THe. meindo, 4¢. a 9. Har rd, Now to % a Dae. 5 dow, 5 lo., 16 to 18, white, 130. a | en; groeery | Timothy was inactive and | Cormack, aged 2 years and 9 months, ( to attend the funeral, from her esidence, 364 West Thirty-third strect, this (Saturday) morning, at Fasri.—On Thursday evening, April 6, suddenly, MARY ANN, widow ol Lodovico Fabri, mm the dyth ‘Tae relatives and friends ef the family, also of her son, Francis B., and sons-in-law, Washington Mal- funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 120 Essex street. FaRRINGTON.—On Thursday, April 6, CHARLES T. Farrinoron, son of George W. and Josephine Far- The relatives and fends Of che family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sun- of Lis parents, East Twenty-seventh street. FirzagRaLp.—On Thursday, April 6, ELLEN Frrz+ ‘The relatives and irlends of the family are respect- | fully mvited to attend the funeral, from her late rest- at one o'clock, Guzst.—Un Tuesday, April 4, after a short illness, perintendent Lake Watts’ Orphan House, ia tac 26uh year of her age. to attend the funeral, from the Orphan House, Lioth street and Ninth avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, KAVAN On Thursday, Apri 6, at Brooklyn, Epwakp KAVANAGH, 1n the 43th year of his age. funeral, from his late residence, Battic street, near Brooklyn avenue, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half- Htvgs.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, April 7, Maraa- Ret Hings, in the 72 dyear of her age. to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at half- past two o’clock, from her late residence, 137 Smith Hun«in.—On Thursday, SAMUEL HUNKIN, of We ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral ser- vices, at the residence of Mr. James Parr, No, 4it hall-past one o'clock. i Jackson.—In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, April + and Helen M. Jackson, aged 24 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfally his grandmother, Mrs. 8. A. Jackson, 125 Willow street, on Sunday afternoon, at three o’clock, with: JEFFREY.—On Friday, April 7, after a long illness, JOUN K. JEFPREY, ag _d 69 years. to attend the funcrai from the St. Luke’s Home, Fifty-fourth street aud Pulth avenue, ac two o'clock JouNTRY.—On Friday, April 7, of consumption, SUSAN HAMMOND, wife of J. A. Johntry, in the 21st The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiter- of her grandmother, Mrs. A. Brown, Fiiteeuth street, city line, Prospect Park, Brooklyn. Harrter C., wife of samuei T. Lapp! ‘rhe reiatives and friends of tue family, also the are respectfully invited to attend the funeral s vices at hor jaie residence, No, 323 West Twentieth mains to be taken to Westchester county, New York, MALONE.—On Thursday, April 6, PATRICK Ma+ land, aged 62 years. The relatives and friends of the family are re- sister’s residence (Mrs. Hickey), 334 First avenue, on Sunday alternvon, atone o’ciock. The remains will Marrin.—Un Wednesday, April 5, of consump- tion, PaTRICK MARTIN, native of county Leitrim, The friends of the famtly, I!kewise those of his Wife, Bridget Doyle, are . asted to attend his No. (Saturday) atternoon, at one o’ciock. diigo (ireland) papers please copy, ness, AGNES, Wife of Eamond Moran, aged 29 years, ‘The remains wil be interred in Calvary Cemetery, a frends of the family ure respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of ony. |ORELAND.—In Brooklyn, on Friday evening, April 7, M, C, MORELAND. MORRELL.—On ‘thursday, April 6, EVELINA Louisa (Little Lalu) MORRSLY, only daughter of 1. The relatives and friends of the family are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday after- her father, 208 Seveath avenue, near Twenty-second Street, Joun MURFHY, youngest son of James and Aun Murphy, aged 6 years. parents, No. 100 Washington street, this (Saturday) morning, at half-past ven o'clock. a Rative of Donoughmore, county Cork, Ireland, in the 23a year of his age. his mother, 737 Second avenue, near Thirty-ninvh Street, to Calvary Cemetery for interment, this (Sat- ‘ABI On Thursday, April Joun J. MCCABE, In the Lg Bi of his age. ten o'clock. year of her age. lin and Kaymond Soich, are invited to attend the Louisville (Ky.) papers please copy. ton, aged 6 years, § months and 20 days. day afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence GERALD, aged 72 years. dence, No. 397 Eighth avenue, on Sunday afternoon, ANNAF., youngest daugiter of Wm. H. Guest, Sa- ‘Tne relatives and friends of the family are invited at two o’cloc! Friends of tne faimtly are invited to attend the Past two o'clock. ‘The triends of the family are respectfally invited Sireet, Brovklyn, i land, aged 23 years. West Eighteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, at 7, Epwagp A. JACKSON, son of the late George H, invited to attend the funeral, from tue residence of out further notic The relatives und iriends are respectfully mvitea on Sunday-afternoon. ot her age. noon, at halt-past tiree o'clock, from the residence Laprix,—On Friday, April 7, of consumption, Members of Pyramid Lodge, No. 490, F. and A. M, Street, on Sunday aiternoon, at four o'clock. Ke, LONE, native of Hervestown, county Kildare, Ire- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his be conveyed to Flatbush Cemetery. ireiand. funeral, trom Ins sister 0 Mott street, this MonaN.—On Thursday, April 6, atter a painful t- this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The Broadway and Court street, Astoria, Long Isiand otice of funeral hereafter. H. Morrell, aged 4 years, 11 months and 26 days. noon, at bali-past two o'clock, from the residence, of MURPHY.—In Brooxiyn, on Thursday, April 6, Funeral will take place from the residence of his Murpay.-—On Thursday, April 6, Jonn Morpiry, ‘The remains will be taken from the residence of urday) afternoon, at one o'clock. 6, of consumption, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, aad those | o'clock, | NICHOLS, Widow Of Samuc! unimportant, Prices were firm, the sales being | on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, to attend the funeral of their late brother member John J. McCabe, THOMAS TIEKNEY, President, THOMAS MAHER, Secretary. MCCOBMACK.—On Thureday evening. April THOMAS A., only son of Joseph E. and Eliza J, Mo- Funeral trom the residence of his parents, 112 East Styry-first street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one MCDONNELL.—On Thursday, April 6, Macare A., daughter of James and Catherme McDonnell, aged 3 years and 5 months, The relacives and iriends of the famtly are respect+ fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resl- dence of her parents, 470 Greenwich street, this (Saturday) afternoon at half-past one o'clock. MONULLY.—On Friday, April 7, CaLiA MONULLY, @ native of Bundoran, county Donegal, Ireland, aged 60 years, The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from the residence ot her brother-in- law, Anthony Har, 655 Pergen street, Brookiyn, on Sunday, to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flat- bush, Nicwors.—On Thursday, April 6, MARGARET Nichols, Esq, in the 86th year of her age. Relatives and acqraintauers, and those of her sons, Wiliam M. and Bawin Nichols, ar pectful invited to attend the funeral,from her late resideac #7 Broome street, corner of Mulberry, on Sunday | afternoon, at two o'clock. OR?TLEY.—In Brooklyn, April DoRAHY B, ORTLEY, th the 84th year of her age, ‘he relatives and friends of the lamuly are respe fully invited to attend the funeral, trom the resi- deuce of her sister, Mrs, Hoogland, No, 426 Pactile y altornoon, at turee o'clock, rtchester, on Thursday, April 6, Harvie J., youngest daughter of the late Benjamin Peck, in the 2ud year of net Funeral this (Saturday) two o'clock, /roin her lave restitence. PETERS.—On Friday, Aptil 7, JEREMTAM PETERS, a Native of Freshford, ¢ on. Friday, qt f | forsale cheap. Apply to N. QUACKE: rnoon, at halt-past | » BOE nadilnnanra P)*UG STORE FOR SALE—$2,500; LOW RENT; GOOD lease. Inonire of P. MORAN, with MoKisses & Rob- bins, #1 and 93 Fulton street, OR SALE—A MARBLE SODA WATER APPARATUS; Counters, Show Cnses, Gas Fixtures; gll ia good order, Apply at No, 4% West si POR SALE. ht FIRST CLASS GROCERY AND Store. in West street, near the Battery. a 4 West street, corner of Deye ap BRUN's, JOR tSALE—A FIRST CLASS CORNER GROCERY and Liquor Store, with } ant be account of other busluess, Iniuire at 4:9 Fira: avenue, 4 Milt." * OR SALE—A COMPLETE CARPENTER SHOP ANID ihe eh, with spew Engine snd Boller, and innes Ncoutae . Sawing and Tenon Machines, Apyli vest Thirty seventh street. : ate aoe Ae {OR SALE—TH City. Apply at th RICAN POTTERY, JERSEY corner of Exsex and Warren stecats. . JOR SALE—THREE YEARS’ LEASE OF HOUSE AND Store; best business coraer and cheapest rent on Sixt, avenue, Inquire 629 Sixth avenue, JOR SALE—A BAR, BILLIARD AND DINING SA= loon in a first rate locality, 7 Ont, lease; will be sold cheap; terma Liberal. Inquire in the Liquor Store, corner Macdougal and Amity streets, from 1 to 4 Fe SALE.—AN OLD FSTABLIST ligibly located and doing a large Law, 111 Nassau street, between 10 and ¢ o'clock. OR SALE—FIXYURES OF A BOOT AND SHOB Store, 40) long, Drawers, Boxes, o., &o.; will ba chenp. 359 Columbia atreet, betwoen President and Car , Brooklyn, STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A GROCERY afatr business, on one ot the leading ave- rooklyn. For partienlara apply toJ. W. BERDS- » No. 1 Farman street, Bre vn. nues in AND NEWS DEPOP od reasons for sellin 113 wleecker street, ‘The relatives ol the family, and tho: brother-in-law, James Clinord, are respectfully in- vited to attead the funeral, on Sunday alternoon, at | two o’clock. Perrm.—At Washington square, Hempstead, L. I, on Thursday, April 6, of heart disease, Colonel MICHARL B, Pi rrr, ' The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from Trinity church, Far Rockaway, L, 1, on Monday afternoon, at two o'eie 1 RATT.—The relatives and friends of the late Hon. | PRAT? are respectiully invited to attend the | funeral, from the residence of &. D. Pond, Esq., Bers gen I nts, N. J., this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, The aiug Will’ be interred at Piattsville next Monday. Ruopss.—On Wednesday, April 5, at Clifton, N. J., Saray F., wife of Joseph A. Rhodes and daughter of Colonel O. F, Dickel, in the 23d year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are tnvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother- in-law, Thomas A. Banker, No, 231 East Thirty-tirst street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock. RoOGERS.—On Thursday, April 6, Joun J, Rogers, aged 21 years and 6 month: Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funera,, from the resi- dence of his parents, 584 Greenwich street, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. The members of New york Plate Printers’ Union are hereby notified to assemble at their Hail, No. 63 East Broadway, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock precisely, to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of vohn J. Rogers, late member of tne Union. WILLIAM MILLER, President, GEORGE E, Stwons, Secretary, Ro3gz.—On Thursday, April 6, of disease of the heart, WILLIAM J. ROSE. Funeral services will be held to-day at one o'clock at the Baptist Tabernacle, Second avenue, between Tenth and Eleventh streets. Friends and members of the Masonic fraternity are Invited to attend, SALosHIN.—On Thursday night, at half-past ten o'clock, April 6, after a sudden iliness, FERDINAND SALOsHIN, the eldest son of Tueresa Saloshin. The relatives and friends, also the members of the Giselishaft Harmonie, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, No, 243 West Twenty-fourth street, on Sunday morning at ten o'clock. , ScHapps.—On Thursday, April 6, in Brooklyn, E. D., Mrs, ELIZaBETH SCHAPYS, mother of Dr. E. H. Schapps, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the Congregational chureh, Soutu Ninth, near Fifth street, chis (Satur- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. SCHOOLEY.—In this city, on Friday morning, April 7, MARIA RANNEY, Wile of Wiliam H. Schooley, sq. ‘the remains will be taken to Albany. Scorr.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Weduesday, April 56, Kate S, Scorr, daughter of Rebecca T. ahd the late William Scott, i Funeral services at the residence of her brother- in-law, William P. Humbert, corner Central avenue and Sixth st., Plainfleld, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o’clock, The remains wil be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. Carriages will be at South ferry, Brooklyn, at a quarter before one P. M. to ac- commodate relatives and friends, Train for Piain- fleld leaves foot of Liberty street act eight A. M. SeRiwwaN.—On Good Friday, April 7, at one o'clock P. M., CarHaRing, wife of Thomas Sheridan, formerly of Ailnoleck, county Cavan, Ireland, age: 4 years. The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from her tate’ residence, No, 412 Hast Nineteenth street, on Sunday aiternoon, at oue o'clo | Ze (MOUR. -In Brookiyn, on Friday, April 7, of scarlet fever, JouN LOVEWICK, son of James and Mary L. Seymour, of Auburn, N. Y., aged 3 years and 9 months. 4 ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family, and those of ‘is grandfather, John M. Lodewick, ana nis uncle, A, C. Si it, are invited to attend the funeral, froin No. 297 Clinton street, Brooklyn, oQ Sunday afternoon, at two o’clock. The reais will be taken to Auburn for interment. SNYDER,—Suddenly, at Astoria, on Friday, April 7, WALTER MARSTON, Son of Johh M. and Sirah Jane Snyder, and grandson of John Murphy, aged 3 years 10 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from St. George's churen, Astoria, Long Ista City, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. SUDLOW,—On Friday, April 7, Jomy W. SupLow, son of the late Join Sudiow, in the 34th year of his a xe. Funeral to take place from the residence of his mother, No. 266 Seventh street, on Monday aiter- noon, at one o'clock, Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. SuypDAM.—On Friday morning, April 7, after a short fliness, RicHakp L., eldest son of the late Lambert Suydam, in the 48th year of his age. ‘the relatives and friends of the {amily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 158 Waverley place, on Monday morning, at ten o’clock, without further notice. VaN Sickris.—On Thursday evening, April 6, at hall-past eight o’clock, WILLIAM H. VAN SICKELS, son of William and Marguerite Van Sickels, in the 10th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re. Spectfully requested to attend the funeral, from 341 Broadway, Willamsbarg, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, WAINWRIGHT.—On ‘Thursday morning, April 6, J. Howard Watnweicnr, The relatives aud triends are respecttully invited to attend the) funeral, from ‘trinity chapel, Twenty- fifth st., near Broadway, this (Saturday) alternoon, at two o'clock. WALLACce.—On Friday, April 7, LAWRENCE R. Kern, beloved son of Heary 8. and Caroline Wal- lace, aged 5 year: months and 26 days, apas boy,’? Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to attend the funcral, from the residence of his parents, 331 Bowery, corner of Fifth street, on Sunaay morn- ing, at ten o’clock. The remains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. Wuire.—On Friday, March 31, at the residence of Rev. David Magie, at Penn Yan, N. Y., of scarlet fever, MADGE, only surviving cbid of John C, and Louise B. White, age years. Interment at Newark, N. J. Wrrrr.—In North New York, on Thursday, Aprit 6, Lypta L. Wuirr, wife of George P. White and daughter of the late J. M. Wiswell. Funeral services at her late residence, 144th street, near Willis avenue, North New York, oa sunday af- ternoon, at two o'clock. WuittamM.—On Thursday, April6, ALIcR WuITTAM, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, lsract Cc. Lawrence, Rodney street, near Kent avenue, Brooklyn, FE. D., this (Saturday) afternoon, at half- past two o'clock. _#0R SALK. ‘A. TIBSt CLASS Lange store, wrrit “BASEMENT, in one of the best locations of this city, having Urst class CHL W., Herald trade, of several years’ standing. Addresa C, olliee, “\ WELI Exce' low rent. STABLISHED LIQUOR STORE FOR SALE— it business location; cash trade; food lease; ‘articuiars 23 Chambers street, GEORGE W. SIMERS & UO., Store Agency. RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A HOM@OPATHIC physician; a large and first class practice for sale, with- in a short distance of New York city. For particulars ad- dress Dr. 8. B. TOMPKINS, 852 Broad street, Newark, N. J. CORNER 1 TORE, STOCK, FIXTURES, long Lea p rent, old established famliy and bar trade for sale mable terms; price $2,000. Address H., box 147 Heraid oilice. BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISH- ment wil! be sold to a practical first class man only. Address Brooklyn, N. ¥., Post oitice. N LISHED UPTOWN FIRST CLASS CORNER ESTAB! Grocery Store, with auperior Horse, Wagon, Stock and ine Fixtures, otfered at great bareain privately,’ or will be gold at auction, April 12, by CAMP! ELL A 0., Auctioneers, ery. 3 ond hand, oest city makers, at very low prices. Safes exchanged. 0. G. QUIRK, No, 3 Park place. ROSALE. A. Poarding House, Liquor Stores, Restaurants, uer Groceries, Broadway Sample Rooms, Cigar Stores, Coffee ‘and Cake Restaurants, Hillard Saloons, Hotels, MITC RARE CHANCE FOR A FIRST CLASS PHOTO. grapher.—A complete get of new Instruments, never can be bought cheap for eaab. A api large Gallery (0 Fent, or the entire Hullding for saje on easy terms, ed in Lackawanna and “A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF SAFES, NEW AND Sic. A FO! . FINE ENGLISH SHADES AND did Confectionery and lee Cream Saloon, f1 8 COT ‘3 Store Ag ney, 77 Cedar street. ned, and everything necessary for carrying on the business, the town of Stroudsburg, on the Delaware, of hig brother, Frank McCabe, and the members of Bouin, Railroad. Appiy in — or by letter to . He wed ig aon Bo ea ag ph o UN NING, East Stroudsburg, Ps a v erat, from iN 160 Madison street, on Sunday afternoon, at one Bieta Foote Rg gd AR hd O'gloce. 1 with Lease, Clood Will and Fiaturya, for nate | ‘Tho niembers of the Bryan Retlly Assoctation’ aro | $y onapia terme; unggegiouaite reuse Yor enlink Foquested to meet at thelr rooms, 81 MAKEN Aireps | Addrere ALEHA, WH | gota atin great bargains ‘Taquire of Sire: WM. Se BMUTH, Apply at the printing tee dreiock. FOR SALR—A RESTAURANT, SITUATED IN ONB OF uarters of the city, haying # first clase B., box 226 Herald office. OR SALE. THE OLD Store of the late Win, th Address 1 JEWS) aS or ESTA BLISE S. Sunith, 178 owe Bowery, LIQUOR STORE; ONE OF THE BEST ON the North river side; this 18. a chance seldom tf ever mes with reanon for selling given: nong need apply without Baw ing 33,00: STIRLING & SON, 11) Warren street, OR SALE—LEASE, FIXTURES AND STOCK ON HAND of ap fitted up for manufacturmg varnishes; fs small bullaing; lot 0s100, "Address E. 0. D., box M4 Her office. OR SALE—A MILK ROUTE, COMPLETE, | IN- cluding Horas, Wayon and Cana;'sells 300 quarts dally. Inquire of PATRICK SHANAHAN, 583 Greenwich street. OR SALE, AT A BARGAIN—THE Li fixtures and tools of a large bi taken partner, if s good practical man. NESS, Herald’ ofl FPO#, SALE—A INST CLAS» OLD ESTABLISHED Segar siore, on Third avente, now doing a good bust ness, For particulars inquire at T. G. MACY & CU."8, 8B Broadway, corner Amity street, PO}, SALE VERY CHEAP, THE FIXTURES OF & Fancy Goods Store, consisting of Counters, 8} Bhow Case, Gas Fixtures, Shades, &c. Apply to E, HEDGI 188 Bloomfleld street, Hoboken. OR, SALE—A LARGE ICE ROX; ALSO FIXTURES ofa tish shop. 346 West Twenty-flith street, OR SALE—TOBACCO ROUTE, WITH HORSE AND Wagon. For particulars inquire at 633 Ele are OR SALK—AT %0 THIRD AVENT 2, REST UE, RESTAURANP Ugh’ Osster Saloon; also a Billiard ‘Pacle; will be sola cheap. YOR SALE—A STONE BUSINESS, IN A RAPIDLY IM- J gr oying town of 8,000 inbavitants — From ly be capital required, Address J, P, L., box 1,188 ofiice. POE, SALE, CHEAP_YIVE WROUGHT TRON Stills, holding trom 500 to 5,00 allons; to be seen, iron yard of GEO. Re BALDWIN, corner Water and ington streets, Brooklyn. GUROCERY STORE FOR SALE CHEAP—ON ATLANTIC J avenue, “Apply at 49 Court street, corner of Jornlernon, Brooklyn, room No. 7. R, D, HERR. Hes FOR SALE—ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN; J 60 odd rooms, all full; restanrant doing a splendid trade; also good bar trade ie for five years; will take _ Portia cash and part real estate if desired, Address box 138 lerald office, UST BE SOLD IN TEN DAYS, ON ACCOUNT OF other business—Wholrsale and Retail Confectionery, five year hed, 1,247 Broadway. APER COLLAR LICENSE FOR SALE—RIGHT TO anufacture; @ grant from the combined patentess. , 4 m g ‘Address box 2,867 Lost o RESTAURANT FOR, SALE. TUE FURNITURE AND tiny ble top Side ra, Stent? Apparatus, Crockery, Stlver Ware, ee. nid cheap, together or separately. Apply at oid Broadway, from IL A. M. toa P.M, JODA WATER APPARATUS FOR SALE AND TO LET— newor second hand; soda water poppiiads the best im HEALY & SCRIPTURE, 56 Liberty street, S450) POR, SALE, STOCK, FISTURES, STAGE: DOU, and Scenery of the onty Concert Hall in Newark, N. J. Address or inquire of G. B. ROGOTUAM, 15 Market st =3 WILL BUY ONE OF THE FINEST Family Markets in New York; dolng ® busi 6.000 per month; rent.’ Address B. Ay Uptaya Br 6, 1285 Brox _ HOUSES, ROOMS, &Cy WAN A SMALL FAMILY, WITHOUT CHILDREN, WANT A’ full mzed furnished House, in a iret class location tm either New York or Brooklyn, where the owners would ree main. Address J. M., A’ Olle ashe ‘ New York. $5 00) “ nt #35 to #40 per month; refer SHERMAN, "box 16 Herald olice. Vivi LARGE jan’s office prace thes; 752 Post office, FOENsBE > HOUSS WANTED--FOR THE SEASON, or year, in New Jersey, within 20 miles of the cltyt eight or ib poms; shade and fruit; Morris and Essex or road preferred, Address A, C, Ay Herald USES TO LET, ABOVE THIRTY. onthe weat aide of the city, send them to fh avenue, who bas hundreds of ART OF A HOUSE WANTED.—MUST BE IN GOOD neighborhood, No appiteation will be noticed unless ting reut and all particulars. Address X., box ont MALL HOUSE WANTED—BETWEEN TENTH AND ‘Twentieth streets and First and Third avenues; must be fa good order and cheap at $1,000 per annum, Address M, Ay b. W., box 187 Herald ottice. WASTED TO RENT O8 I or without steam power, sul 203 West Houston street, TANTED—STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD FURNI- tare, for six months from May 1; unfurnisied room om West aide, up town, preferred. Address X. L X., Herrid oftice. , A BUILDING, WITH ble for wood worker, oad ps ay WASTED BY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY OF adnits and a child, a Floor (unfurnished), in a Fe spectable house and gentecl nerhborhood; rent not to ex ceed $2) per month, Address K. V., 182 Sixth avenue. WAXTEDSBY A SMALL AMERICAN FAMILY, Floor of four rooms, with gax and water; rent not to exceed 825 per month; location Ninth or Sixteenth ward. Adoress J, RK. CRUM, 873 Bieecker street. WASTED BY A PHYSICIAN, | FIRST. FLOOR OF A ‘ood House (English basement preferred), betweem Fortleth and Fifticth streets, Fonrth and Sixth avenues, Ade , stating terms, which 2 ld Uptown Branch oilice, 1,245 t he modervte, C. V., box 1S a WARTED- FOR HUSBAND AND WIFE, A FLOOR OF adw four oF more rooms in good location, Address, stating price, &e., PROFESSOR, Sz West 16th al, ¥ WANTED TO RENT—AT HERGEN POINT, & SMALL unfurnish vase, with large yard, convenient to the boat, at (rom $200 to Bi, Address &%, box 180 Herald Upe town Brunch office, 1,346 Broacway. a FURNITUL TY RICULY GILDED AND CARVED: joubdle Purl made to order nine A MAGNL ZA satin b months ago for c $1t 0) ‘$350, will Velvot, Bruaxeis Onrp Patitings, Dit aqhificent rose + pe vod 74 octave Fianoforte, cost te residence 12 bast Tenth street, bee University place. ANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE— for $215. Cul tween Fifth a Etags Paintings, Carpets, Drawing Room Suits, Bronze va. for wales property of family leaving city! Inq’ Fifteenth street, between Fith and Sixth avenues. 4 with French brocutel, cost 00d Piana- forte, cort 600,’ for $250 tegere, Clocks, rose- wood and walnut Chamber Furniture, Mattresses, ta excel lent order; halt origiaal coat. RARE CHANCE, MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, $125; one do., $75; Haircloth Suits, $0; Bedroom Sete, Carpets “ables, .te., at leas than half cost Piano also, rowewood Case, 113 West Twenty seventh MAGNIFICENT PARLOR SUIT, RICH BROCATEL covering, main by celebrated maker (Lowenbern coat $400, for $200; one do. oval backs, 9100; four Reps Suits, 275; 12 Bedroom Sets, one-half cost. Call before purchasings at 140 West Twenty-third street. Uli May I. Also for sale, an elegant N. B,--Goods can remain t Pianotorte, 7 octarey rosewood case, superior toae. BoRRS PARLOR BED COMBINES ELEGANCE AND utility; a handsome ornament by day, a inrurious atnight; perfect ventilat! ; tollet convenience com NI hat has the celebrated R pick mittee. siesta PRIEST & PARK octave, eet, perrect, uw Broadway, opposite ‘Astor place, IRST CLASS ASSORTMENT OF FU reas rary Si ‘under my own supervision, consisting of well fedroom, Dining and Laity rior, Rpholsteresc tie very bew. material; miso Pickhart’s cele Drated Parlor Bed, 140 iileecker street, corner Sullivan sty IMPORTANT TO. HOUSEKBEPERS.—CARPETS, FUR- , Bedding, &c., at reduced prices: weekly oF mi Dives Beseiat GREENE'S, 906 Kighth wvende, comer ee rte LY A FAL eos PAYMENTS—CARPETS,, edding, &e. eee 4 CUNNINGHAM, eighth street DEALY Prices lower than any other house in the ely. 386 Third avenue, near ED-FURNITURK, IN BXC "ita, ANT! WwW House and two acres of Land in Tho viace is ia perfect order. Adéresg