The New York Herald Newspaper, February 6, 1869, Page 9

-_ FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Fripay, Feb. 5—6 P, M, The gold market to-day was dull and heavy, with @ tendency to a decline im the premium, The un- Fuflled aspect of affairs in Europe and the peaceful 8nd prosperous condition of “matters and things in General” leave the operators for @ rise without Fegources. They steadily contest the yielding of the SESTE THR: FOES OF ERGO MCINE WERS, 08: fr lows: 1385 «=4P.M. 135% 6:15 P. M Cash gold was plentiful for deli Made at five to six for Clearing House time for borrowing. The gross clear- 4ngs were $58,031,000, the gold balances $2,730,038, Gnd the currency balances $1,990,996, Foreign exchange was dull under a postponement Of purchases. A private circular says:—‘‘Through the Ron-arrival of the City of Baltimore no European Steamer will sail to-morrow, and in anticipation of this mail failure no business has been done to-day in foreign exchanges; rates, however, are nominally lower under the cable advices of a further advance 4n the bond and cotton markets.” The following ‘Were the quotations:—Sterling (prime bankers), sixty ays, 1093, a 10954; sight, 110 a 1103¢; commercial, 108% a 10934; Paris, long, 5.1554 @ 6.15; short, 5.1334 §.123¢; Antwerp, 5:173¢ a 5.1654; Swiss, 5.173¢ 95.164; Hamburg, 35% a 363¢; Amsterdam, 4034 a 40%; Frank- fort, 40%; a 41; Bremen, 79a 7914; Berlin, 713; a 72. Government bonds were steady at the opening and became firm on receipt of the intelligence that the price in London had gone up to 7634. The mar- ket was active under further purchases by the “shorts” to cover speculative sales, and the quota- tions in the middle of the day were an eighth to a Quarter of ones per cent better for 67's and '68's, ‘Which were the issues sold. Tne rest of the market remained steady througuout the day, with a buoyant tendency, which suiliced to check the influence of the decline in gold. The present price in London is likely to stimulate further shipments of bonds, as the advance is suiicient to warrant their sale at a ©oncession for delivery by steamer—equal to a sell- €r's option of fifteeu days. The closing quotations onthe street at five o'clock this evening were as follows:—United States sixes, 1881, registered, 1113g 9.111%; do., coupon, 112% a 112%; do., five- twenties, registered, 10074 8110; do., coupon, 1862, 113% & 11334; do., 1864, 109%{ @ 110; do., 1865, 1113¢ |@ 11134; do., new, 1905, 108% @ 109; do., 1867, 109 @ 10956 ; do., 1868, 109g @ 10934; do., ten-forties, jFegistered, 10314 a 103)s; do., coupon, 1085; a 108%; ‘currency bonds, 101%; a 10134. > Money continues without change in the rates on all loans. The market is fairly active and bor- fowers are numerous, but their demands are promptly met at sevea per cent on the ordinary mis- cellancous collaterals. To government houses and to favored customers, with prime collaterals, the Yate is six. Commercial paper is steady. Discounts range from seven to eight and nine percent. The failure of the Philadelphia dry goods house, an- mounced in to-day’s papers, entails a loss of less than $200,000 on the creditors of the frm. The market for paper hasbeen without any change in consequence Of the affair, } The stock market was again very irregular, New York Central, the most conspicuous on the list, fluctuating between tae same figures—160 and 165. ‘The street was greatly confused ag to the character Of the decision rendered tn the Jencks-Vanderbilt injunction case, and the stock was bought and sola according to the dierent interpretations given jthereto. It was not yntil afternoon had nearly passed that the exact terms of the decision were ‘generally known, but still operators continued sensi- {tive and the price went up and down the scale. ‘The official opinion, which is a very elaborate ‘one and given in full elsewhere in our columns, authorizes the issue of scrip divi- ‘dend. upon the whole stock, but forbids ‘the payment of a cash dividend upon the scrip, Which it furiher regards as utterly worthless, if not Wegal. It was a modted question on the street to- ‘day whether the directors could not hold a meeting ‘, before the 20th of February and declare a cash divi- end upon the scrip, payable at that time, which ‘would'get around the judicial idea that as the in- @ebtedness was not in existence at the time of the Geclaration of the dividend upon it any such pay- ment on the date above mentioned would not be sanctionable. The street at the close was inclined ‘to regard the opinion as not so unfavorable as ap- peared at the first Mush and there was a recovery in the price. The question is very much mud- died and will need legislative action to clarify it. The committees at Albany are impatiently Waiting for the railroad men to make their appear- ‘ance, and {t would receive a prompt solution at their hhands. The authority to convert the scrip into stock ‘will have to be sought for from the Solons at the capital. When this is obtained there will be no More Htigation or doubt. Indeed, this must have Deon the objective point when the scrip was issued. ‘Otherwise the directors lay themselves open to the suspicion that the whole affair of the interest cer- Miflcates was a grand stockjobbing scheme. Erie thrives under persecution, having risen over three per cent since yesterday. It closed at 38% a 38%. ‘The dealings in it were transacted upon the sidewalk in New street, near the Mining board. A third board of brokers is freely talked about. | The other “banished” stocks were variable with the rest of the market. Western railway shares (were fluctuating. The Northwestern shares were ‘Strong on the expectation of a gabernatorial veto of the Illinois Railway Fare bill. The “Vanderbilv’ stocks were variable, sympathizing more or less ‘with New York Central. Fort Wayne was better in Consequence ofa report throwing doubt upon the constitutionality of the late enactment of the Penn- syivania Legislature. Rock Island was strong and recovered several per cent. Prices closed as fol- _ lows at the last regular board:—Canton, 58% @ 61; Cumberland, 363; a 33; Western Union, 38 @ 38%; Quicksilver, 23 a 24; Mariposa, 7% @ 8; do. preferred, 25 o 26; Paciflo Mall, 116% a 117%; New York Central, 163% a 163%; Hud- gon Kiver, 135 @ 138; Harlem, 135 @ 140; Reading, 95% a 96; Michigan Central, 119% @ 12034; Michigan Southern, 93 a 94; Illinow Central, 1383 a 139; Pitts burg, 93 a 93%; Northwestern, 84@ 84%; do, Xd ferred, 92% @ 925%; Toledo, 10436 @ 10534; Rock Island, 131 a 19134; St. Paul, 64% @ 6534; do. pre- ferred, 79 @ 794%; Wabash, 64 @ 64%; do. pre- ferred, 77'¢ 2 79; Fort Wayne, 118} 4119; Ohio and Mississippi, 37. Prices closed as follows at the last “pen board:— Pacific Mai/, 117 a 11744; Western Union Telegraph, 88 a 381;; New York Central, 16334 @ 163%; Hudson River, 135% a 136; Reading, 9534 @ 9644; Chicagoand Alton, 152% bid; do, preferred, 153 bid; Bankers and Brokers’, 108 a 110; Alton and Terre Haute, 40 a Toledo and Wabash, 6374 a 6434; Milwaukee and Paul, 6434 a 65; do. preferred, 79 a 7914; Fort Wayne, 119% @ 119%; Ohfo and Mississippl, 36% . 96%; Michigan Southern, 9334 a 9354; Ilinois Central, 138 bid; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 93% ® 04; Cleveland and Toledo, 104% & 104%; Rock Island, 131 a 13155 Northwestern, 84 @ 84%; do. preferred, 91% a 92; Boston Water Power, 15% a 16; Mariposa preferred, 25% 0 26%; Harlem, 136 a 13754; Lake Shore, 102% a 102%. In the closing transactions on the street there was Detter feeling for New York Central, which sold freely at 162. The disposition seemed to be not to hold it, however, at these figures, and the street sales were quite numerous. Quite a sensation was created by the sudden advance, at this time, of Erte to 3834, at which figure it was rapidly taken up. The closing gtreet quotations of the day are appended to the list Of stock sales. Southern securitics were very dull, The general list was steady. Prices closed:—Tennessee, eX cou- pon, 67% a 68; do., new, 6734 a 6744; Virginia, ex cou- pon, 67 057%; do., New, 62a 62g ;do. registered stock, 60.260); Georgia sixes, 82 a 86; do, sixes, amall, 78 & 82; do. sevens, 92 a 93; North Carolina, ex cou- Pon, 6244 0 63; do., new, 624 a 6234; Missouri sixes, 86 & 8614; Louisiana aixes, 71 @ 73; do, levee @ixes, 063; 867; do., levees eights, 8434 & 864; Ala dama eights, 93 a 04; do, fives, 64 @ 66; South Carolina sixes, 72.0 74; do., new, 70 & 72; do., reg- fstered stock, 66 a 67; City’of Memphis sixes, 63 8.63%; Mobile and Ohio sterling, 63 @ 65. “) ‘The bill introduced in the Legislature fora free banking system in this State ts suocinotly as fol- tows:— ‘The firet section provides that in places of 6,000 NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 186! the usual rules of banking. at the rate of seven Cg te ‘Ana the kuowtuxiy : ores a he held nad is ‘adjudged @ forfeiture of which the note, bili or other evi- hich has been ESES: i i a eee Ee ley : 4 ice the tarice Ee ances the interest association taking: or receiving the same, provided that the action "s commen Mids 3 two years from the time the usurious transaction occurred. But the pi discount or sale eg a eons Aor bill of exchange, pay: able at another place than the of such purchase, discount or sale at not more in the current rate rest, shall not be considered as taking or receiving a greater rate of interest than is allowed by this act. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOSK EXCHA135. Friday, Feb. 5~10:15 A. M. 82600 600 shs Mari; if... 25. 4000 20 Pao M 8 Go. 16% 20000 100 - 000 10 née ate ‘Sa’calt Ht Hest i aiokstiver M Co... 233g 100 syne coed ce Lan 400 oe id. on bet cull fois 1000 To} é ab’ latmex 91. 1000 Tol & wer adh ie wo Pitan, Fort Wiehe: 119% ‘01 & 100 go nS eS 200 Col, C &I C RR. Walepose Two o’Ciock Pp. £7000 Missouri 6's. 8655 |B she Mich Cent RR... 120 di 00 Lake 3 103 8000 NO Sa x fi 500) Am D & 95 to Lack # W. a Ls 10 shs Am Ex Ban 10 Mer Exchan; 120 Wat U Tot iss Del& H 40 Mer Union Ex.. we 185 1 “STREET T QUOTATION. Half-past J Five o’Clock P. M. BO a 30g Mild St Paul... S40 65 6 9 1) Mil ¥ St Pai ‘a R. tho N' Central Wells, F&Co. Ex Adanis Express. USEx COMMERCIAL ‘REPORT. Farway, Feb. 5—6 P. M. BYESWAX was scarce and higher, being quoted at 45c, a 45}¢c. We heard of no sales, however. BUILDING MATERIALS.—Almost all articles coming under this heading were only moderately active, but prices were quito steady. Eastern spruce was in moderate request at #22 a #25, Yellow pine was quiet but steady at $85 a $40 for specified lots, Laths were steady at bg! light arrivals, while lime was unchanged, common being quoted at #1 66 and lump $2. For bricks eee market was ‘oferabiy notive at the following quotation sland, 18 0 a wid 60; North Shoe Sib’ a Sie BO; « Groton, Jeracy, BIS a pee elit front, #50 a $55. Cement was stondy at'$2 60 per Dbl. Corron. ~ Receipt, Cae bales. The demand was tess active, and with offerings, the market was rather heavy, and some sales were made at lower prices, though we make no change in our quotations “The sales to arrive), of which 1,554 were were 8,7 bales (includin; at by taken by ‘by speculators, 1 spinners, 639 by exporters and in transit. ’ For future delivery the sales were 250 bales low middling for March nt 39%c., and 100 do. do, for February at 29}gc. ined are the closing quotations nda and om and New Orleans xenghe yhit. and Teacas. 6 3 ag Ei PPh cers StTook wes only eingorate My active, a gleady., 4 the following quotationn: = Sugar shocks inch h rn shooks, 26 inch heads, hE al heads, 2 79 a $3 85; im do on 83 Bie Sono nar ad. { green hoops, 15 fect, Cikouee were insotve and Prices were nomina! 2c. for adamantine (14 ounces), 48c. for sperm and patent. Cocoa.—We beard of no sales. Guatemala was steady at 10e. 1 1034c., goid, in bond. GoupAat.--Manila rematned steady at 21¢. n $9. I8e. a . for Gopren—The market for ingot was strong at former PEiSem itt e moderate business, doing. sales, were ce be Lake at : 100,00 dod for Nareh deliv fat Se. ; 100,000 do. at Secs for M igo. for Aprily the markel closing at’ 96}gc. for Baltimore and 28)40. for Lake, on the Cotern-—Por itlo the market was moderately active and steady at former quotations. There were sales of 830 Marta and 787 do. ex J Granary carren B ine frig oe quota ara(in Dae sil. a aie Nay paid ave da mata) igo. a Bbiger Oe 2 Bete Fy glee Be Domi npoce es te ‘Angostura, Ibe. n I7c. Gurncon, Iie. ee ai bie FLOUR AND Guarn.— bt 2,887 b 160 ki any figure. High Ps was ‘ati dull ee nomi Southern four was dull but unchanged, The. “nals were bbia. fad Hour was quiet, but steady in value. Sales bbls. Corn meal was moderately active and 85.00 5% 70 750 ; 5% 700 70 70 760 5 60 double e: 1100 Bt. Louts chotoe ca ai ni 50 je ead ag 6 00 83 8 500 Wh fal yeaterday's pri sa bat. hold —Wheat was in fair request at yesterday ices, bu ‘ {an adcance, which, restricted ex, and but was done. No. ihe niker in sto 30, sara aa sr bose « " Stor Ro, No.8 sprig in noe, we $1.62 for No, 4 do, afloat the outside for ami $2 16 for aafont, an speculative densand and ful fd with a strong, 60,000 bushels at F53ger n 10. was quiet, but pri prices, were | len’ were made of —TR IPLE SHEET. eS were no sales oe were nominally by oa a, he ty nin fo for jute, and 0 vt Bul alent Sexi wad ut ae we ternala were He. 9 8 int Oe Bengal, 3 E.Gh wake Tie. a though gone in moh golds for tr and $74 9 977, cur- rency, for American LEATUER.-The market for hemlock sole was active, demand being chielly were 4c. a le. per Ib. hi Bearco'and wanes "The e160 at the prices Prime was in fair demand and LEAD was steady 1d, fe E bare why Aa BG: 8 Oe Bids 508-0 foreign, Mon, ‘A888.—Foreign was quiet, but steady in value, while domestic was more eourht we at fat prices, The sales were 225 hhds. New Orleans at Tdc, — 82 'e quote :—Cuba, centrifugal oe mixed 2e-9 D-iagd ‘layed Ble, 8 musco- yado retining orn a dbc., Porto Rico. a ao tapas atanda NAVAL STORES.. none. ‘The market for spleite turpentine was duiland hoavy at S8}go. a Sic. for merchanter bie‘and shipping lots. We heard of uo sales of moment. In Tosin the transactions were again, small and prices of all kinds were Leave, Sales bbls, common strained $52 45 and 150 don Wo. 2 at quoto:--Strained, #3 & 8 $2 55; No. 9, #2 Glia ee jie aah a 4 2; pales 84 80 255 00; extra do, $6 0 88, 88-75 a B4 for Wileaington and #3 for Lo H wit efanseed was etfll'q alee, but ae at 1 Ba ee ind bbls, Olive was steady at #] sales of 25 bbls. on private terms. on dull Bat Sram at HY iy Fei 78 for prime winter. ter. Menhaden was Heady af $0 Western distilled red 90c. Fish ofls were dull and nominal at $1 20 a $1 25 for crade whale, ; Se oy yoo winter do., #2 = crude sperm and for un- bleached wint OW Gaer Wertern bag at about #57. Provisions. —Regelpts, $30 bbla, ports Mil do, beef, 804 packagescut meats, $86 do. lard, and 1-254 resse't hoge. "The ai for pork was fairly fairly active, a ey prices of fully Wc. per tinge Le closing at su $83; thesaleson the spot were about 2,000 bois, ry #82 $5 for old mess, $33 for new do, and $27 a $2 {oe ‘extra prime. For future delivery there. were ot LAO Dblse new meas, for March and April, at #33 38 G0, “seller's “optlon, Dressed | hogt ontinnad to ‘advance, “closmg at ibe. a Iie. for Western tna ioc for’ ctige Beet “wan Ss improved. demand’ and Pricos were steady, the, sales being Hd) bbis. at S11 017 for plain mesa and $13'a $19 for extra do. Tieroe beet Veith, pimall sales at #27 4 821 for prime mous nud Bo a 3 tor India do. Beef hams, oe quiet, were firm at a3} a 834, ‘There were sales of 10) bbls. within the rauge of these rices, Cut meats continued in good demand and prices were firm at former quotations. The sales were about 500 pack- en, within the range of Live, a Mice, for dry salted and ‘pickled shoulders, 1o;3c. mIBc. for smoked do. Be, 4 181.0 for pickled hams “and $00. a Sic, for smoked do, Bacon was firm, but the business wes light. About 180 boxes wore fold at We, for short rib and Stret- ford. We quote:—Cumberiand ext, 16c, = 18 Clear, ie; short do., Ie and ‘short rib, Iie. 8 Two ‘The Business in lard was moderate and the market was rather heavy. The sales were 55) packazes, at 19%Zc, a Mle, for No. 1 to prime steam and Kettle ren tered; also, for future de- livery, 1,000 tierces, for March and April, 203{c., seller’s op- ton ’Butter-—The ‘market war dull aud heavy Yor all kinds, excopt the finer grades, which were in falr demand and steady in value. ‘The receipts continue light and are mainly composed of the low grades, For cheese the market was tolerably active, and, with a moderate stock, prices were Steady at former quotations, We quote:— utter— ‘Chemung, Sussex ana Orange county dairies, frking, per Ib Chenango, Delaware and Chautauqua county dairies, brkin aac, Cortian firkins Cattaran Ordinary to fafr State dairigs, firkins State, half arkin tubs, extra... good State ennsylvania dairies, firkins, Fennayivanta dairies, firkans, ordinary ‘Wentern Reserve, tirkins, good to prim TMiinots and Wisconsin, tirkiny, good to Westera rolls. “Factory datries, fancy and Cheddar Fhetory ‘dniri Farm dairies, fancy and ext Farm dairies, fair to cond. Orange county akimmed cheese. $e. alse. yM.—Receipts, 732 bbls. retined and 1,020 do. latter there was au improved demand and tirmer aod prices were about le. higher, closing strong at Sc. There were sales of 1,00) bbis. a ge., 500 do. at 32%;0. and 1,000 do. at 3c, Retined was in active demand, but the business was only moderate owing to the firmness of Sales were made of 1.090 bbis. atan- dard white at 37e. a Bic. ; 600 do, for the last half of this mont . 1,000 do. for ‘April and 1,000 do, for May, both at 38. Naphtia was in active request, 4 ales were mare of 2,500 bbls. on the spot, on private term: And 500 do., for the inst half of March, at’ Ie. 1p Philadel hia the market was active and an mad joe in te oe of nk c. Was established. The sales were "1,000 phim. white at 2Si¢c. a 36340. ; 500 do., for Nee net at 3ic., oth aeons Bite, becca Bt BIG. w Bt. 3,00, fro Ee 4 fo June, at 7c rom February to Ju ens from March larch to June, at 37¢., and 3,000, from saat al en ce Porarons were slow of ie aad prions. were Ja. bayere favor. |We, quote: Pend mercer's, a 38 805 agkegen, 8 Jackson Wi "tes 25; Delaware sweet, fos 288 per bbls and yellow do. 87a Ku one—Cavollna was tirm at ger a 10\c. wie sales of 80 tierces at 940. a 106. Rangoon was dull and unchan with further sales of aise! mon tbe, 81 16.» 92; monit bern, 623) a 887 Free og quoted at Srxns.—Linseed was, quite, siead 1,160 bags to arrive per Chieftain, at 88 28%, gold. duty pat. a fered and'firm at ‘Timo: lover Waa a it fee thy y's Ss ‘Tulet but diva at 83 80a 4S 15, while fas ous slendy LTtee Silesian was in better demand fund higher, the snien being 160 tone at 8 fc. gold, 0 arrive, and é ry 6ige. do. on the apot, the Inter reianizaee Taw there was a fair demand, princivally for and prices were steady at ty at yeate Hon rie: rae iit Tigers good tinge. Miogees igo. ince. tah fate to oul 11, ry; nt cot was quiet, being . moderate fob ‘ing quotations: Ashi n 89 Ger rack; Marshalls ‘and Worthin aa toe sro, H Hiccins’, ‘Sta @3 10: Evanst Deans, "ken G2 a5 Park's Island, per hah, ‘but prices were steady at 190. a 0c. ad the market was dull and Py t ; Central Am ‘American, 50c. a ny } San Juan, fe. Sisni, B0e.; Angostura, Sige. "a Aber; Para, 60c., 4old, TS. conn sehd, a na henry at 1430. «Tic. 200 axes wore wold fo arr, at 106 go Sarrprree..-Crude was dull and omlaal at 10%. TAat,Low. Tho business was inoderaie and prices were | ge favor. ‘The sales were about 0,00) Ibs, at 1isye. '& ‘O%ACCO.—The market for Kentucky was tolerably activ being ehiedy for export. 0 sales wero ly moderately active but Steady in — ‘Sales 118 exten Obi at Tice a Oke. ; 18 do., 1866 croy 153 do., 1866 do., Vonnecticut, a § erop, 19, eS S0 Le do. do. at Ie. ‘80 do. Pennsylvania on ‘private terms. Spanish was quiet; sales 140 bales Havana, part at Mec. 2 ¥1 05. We append the onrrest quotations :— Erte “et 0 i, rapper @ Al; ‘ing, es feo Se agi 4 Mannfactured Black work, com. ‘ahd fine, 200. & 80¢. : nt py oek . 40. ; 10. good and TIN— Straits were in demand and prices were quito stead: the salen bei slata,part at Sie. wAlsgen gold. OF English Bons were wold'at Suc, pid. Banca wat and nominal at Bic. a B2'c,, gold, were firm, with a moderate de- mand, the sales being 1,950 boxes ssadried charcoal and 200 do. 1. C, ook: PP Se letrtanarne, We acter al. © eer. re pA) +1 Scots, OF ee a5 are, terne, @6 1936 ‘001.—Aa compared the former part of-the weet, the market for heeve exhibita raiber more apviry. ‘The fine? Seesen whieh bare Ly almoat Soeeeaes, for a lone tine Bielow aud median cre tina eomght after, but the salen ure better THE PACIFIC RAILROAD arexd EMBEZ- ZLEMENT CASE, ‘Continuation of the Examination—Extracr- dinary Developments. Justice Dowling sat in the Court of Spectal Sessions yesterday to hear the further examination of the alleged Pacific Railway Company Bond conspl- racy case. Ali the alleged conspirators were in court and looked easy and conddent. District Attorney Hutchings conducted the prosecution. There were @ number of bankers and others present who watched the proceedings with much interest, Officer Christian B. McDougall, being called, testi- fled—I am @ detective; arrested Simon Wi if in Broadway, near Wall street; he asked me what I arrested him for and I told him on a warrant issued by Justice Dowling on 4 charge of obtaining bonds of the Pacific Railroad under false pretences; he waid he had te Company's note. District Attorney Hutchings said that he proposed to hold the prisoner Goodall as a witness for the prosecution. Mr. Lapaugh, counsel for defence, said that as far as he could find out the charge against these men was conspiracy, and under the rule it was improper to hold one of the parties in the alleged conspiracy a3 a witness. This view was combated by the Dis- trict Attorney and Justice Dowling refused to enter- tain the objection. Frederick A. Goodall, sworn—The statement I made in this case was read before Gaptain John Young and others; the facts therein contained are true. Justice Dowling here stated that he was informed by Goodall on Saturday night that he was prepared to make a statement of the case, and in answer to a question I put to him he said that he would make the statement of his own action, uninfluenced by any Lair of persons in authority. To Mr. h—There was something said to ae duce me to make aatatement by Captain Young; I was a prisoaer then; had been four or five hours arrestea; | was taken out of my ceil at police head- quarters and taken to Vaptain Young. who pledged me his word of honor that | should be protected, and if I didn’t make the confession others would: be selected me a3 the most worthy of confl- dence, and that under any circumstances my con- fession would not criminate my partners in the affair; that all the company desired was a money sectlement; on these conditions { made the con- tession; { would not have made it if he had not PP aig me immunity from pnnish- ment; making the statement { was putin @ better place; this was on Saturday; the statement was made verbally; the next day Captain Young and the attorney for the Union Pacific Com- pany came to me again on the matter; | knew M Adams to be the company’s prosecuting attorney; the same terms were oifered me, with the additional guarantee tuat the company would noc prosecute me; fir. Adams drew out the statement in writing; noth. ing was said about my being in duress; the sum and substance of the understanding was that I should not be prosecuted if I made the statement; the aflida- vit was swora to oext day; the notary ana Mr. Adams were present; | was promised on Saturday by Captain Young that a detective would go around with me in the city, as 1 wanted to transact some business, Counsel for defendant said that he did not think that the affidavit could be read. It was shown that the ailidavit was obtained on inducement offered by police officers, and igen of protection and im- munity were oilered It has been decided over and over agala that evidence so obiained is inad- missibie, District Attorney Hutchings—The point of law is misapprehended. The law of the matter as quoted does not apply to this confession of the witness. Justice Dowling remarked that if Captain Young made the promises stated by witness he acted en- twely wrong. The police have no power to atone oilences or make any such prouses. He did not admit, however, taat Captain Young did propose terms to the prisoner while in duress. Captain Young will have to testify to the matter himself, Mr. Lapaugh argued at considerable leugth that the law was explicit and clear and that the affidavit should not be admitted in evidence, Justice Dowling ordered the aftidavit to be read and directed the exception of counsel for defence to be noted. ‘The clerk then read Govaall’s confession, which is as follows:— Frederick A. Goodall, being duly sworn, says that he1s a money broker and an insurance agent; that he has an oilice at No, 92 Broadway and resides at 64 Varick street in the city ot New York. Deponent says that in ci pened of his connection with the loan above stat juaintea with the fact that the Union Pcie Rail Company was in the market for loans of money and that about a week after said loan was closed deponent called at the of- fice of said com at No, 25 Nassau street and in- troduced him: to Benjamin F. Horn, the audttor of said company, and inquired of the said Horn whether said company wished to negotiate a loan. Deponent Rt that when he called at the company’s office he no particular parties in mind who were vende to loan money to the said company; that in answer to deponent’s imquiry said Horn stated that he (Horn) was author. izea to accept loans on behalf of said company, and said Horn offered to pay deponent a half of one per cent commission on any loans that he (deponent) could procare for said company, and stated that the sald company would for use of said money so loaned a half per cent a month and seven per cent en] depouent says that the day following his said call at said com; \peny’s office deponent called for the reason ee he did not fuily under- stand the terms of the loan and in order to have them more defi fixed; and that for that purpose depunent, upok t this m8 second call, wrote out upon paper the terms on which satd company offered to oy os loaa, said terms being repeated to him by said Horn, a already stated; that two or three days after this, his second call at said compa- ny’s office, deponent called again at said company’s office and subimitied ambng other names the names: ¥ Gillman, Son & Co., bankers, of a gpl Je & W. Seligman, bankers, corner of Ex joe and Broad street, and a gc ege & Co. as S partaen Whom deponent represented to said company as likely to make @ loan; that eg ig had spoken to these several houses the loan, waving been personally introduced jo cata severally by one Mr. valm, and that a ag cok oy object in po ono d the names of the several said Unton Pacific Railroad Company was to put Timset ayes m @ siiuation to claim @ pommission if a loan should be thereafter made to sid ora t by either of said houses; that deponent offered said loan to each of the said houses, and they all deciined tw make it, Deponent says ue then spoke of the loan to Jacob Barrow, and that said Barrow thereupon referred and introduced deponmt to one Ogden Seelye, who ee an office adpining said Barrow’s, at 48 Broad street; on deponent then and there spoke of the loan to sald , and that James Wilkinson was in said seelye’s 0 office at the time and heard the conversation between nent and said Seelye; de- ponent says that he before tus time seen the said Wilkinson about t¢wn, and had been attracted by his fashiouabie dre# and fine personal appear- ance, but that deponen) had not up to this time been acquainted with said Wilkinson and did not know who he was, but said lye then and there intro- duced said Wilkinson snd deponent to each other, and that thereupon safl Wilkinson stated to depo- nent that he (Wik! knew where the money tor the loan op ae couldbe obtained; that he (Wilkin- certata parties, whose names he did were perfectly responsible and all right; de} a jays that then and there the said Wi'soun made sn pees to meet deponent at egy ofice, Nd 92 Broadway, on the follow- day, and in the geantime be (Wilkinson) to see the partiegof whom he (Wilkinson) spoken as having mong to lend and to arran, the proposed joan with thim. In accordance with said appomtiment cee that said Wilkinson came to lis, depouent’s otficejat 92 Broadway, accompanied by Wesley Lyon, with Yhom di acquainted, thougi intim: . Deponent tut said Lyon took dponent one side and out of hearing of said Wilkason and said to deponent a words, “why di¢nt ey come to me with this you know ine, Mow I can money; we nf wave put it tm igh without the intervention of Wilkinson.” Depondrt one that said Lyon ment was and Wilkinson pear wo Sonat z said de; nent’s office, as stated od ranged it the first mortgage bonds, whitcl ¢ was under said com- payee to pledge collateral security for the re- Payment of the moneyfoaned to them; that tt was a part of said pian to sel and convert the said bonas 3 soon as they were iv difference between for aud the amount pquired to proc ure making or pretending/to make a said company; that sid Lyon and Wi stated to deponent thal there was mot out of this proposed be successful. Det and Wikinson then that the bonds of fore = juire the re nt of the loan, nd ‘that the said Dads tin the market ny tn the time tey were needed at much less than par, at which bonds were then seil- ing; that said Lyon io deponent, as an in- tudement to him to @ter the consp! ‘as afore- sald, that no crime attached to the uring and sale of the bon that he feos ea nee eecrccara eros wa n being & la upon stavement and agreed join in. the scheme and. to aid in putting it rou al he knew it to be irregular. Deponent &ys that in pursuance of sald scheme of = = wi Fae and there understood ‘tho joan- ont ore on Bhe follow: wekone ngs pic pal Lyon wi his principal’s name was ‘olit. Lys ther stated to Tuttle and Ham, as be inducement to thei to carry out the proposed loan that Wolff, was @ retired merchant, a man of means and responsible, which statements deponent says were false and untrue and known Leche agg) and Lyon Lo be 80 at the tme they were that said Wolif was not a retired merchant and was insolvent at this time; Tuttle and Ham —— desired some one vouch for Mr. Lyon, and that thereupon that Mr, Bushnell, one of the directors of the. company, knew him, whereupon Mr. Bushnell, who ey? to be at the time in the sobs caine mare ly on, Tutti Bae ead ape 4 ered where Lyon, Tui jai and deponen' were he recoguized Ly Be ~~! Bey the cag rgd of the day were Peel *Dotween them said that whatever Mr. Lyon said was all right, which state- ment seemed to satisfy Messra, Tuttle and Ham, and Sey stated that the company would accept the loan of $100,000 on the terms which they had mentioned; it was then agreed between the parties—Lyon repre- senting himself as the attorney of Simon Wolff—that the company should receive ‘Ot Wolff $100,000 peent ao four months’ interest, the time for which the ‘was to be taken), and Jeas two por rent (half of one ner cent a ere Jor four months), lea’ f $95,660, and that the compauy should on the poe as of this last mentioned sum give their pro- note for $100,000, payable in four mouths, ‘dapeoned ae oo Tape ore an ine wan. me that 6 CON should al ecato and pie to the said Wollt 120 of thelr tirat mortgage bonds as callaveral security for the repayment of the loan n maturity, when he should retura the bonds so 5 ledged; when the terms had been arranged Lyon Stated that he wouid go out and see his party, mean- ing Wolf, and requested Ham to have the boad aad ae re) aud also a receipt for Wolf to signa, rther suggested that the numbers of the bouds should be stated both in the note which the com- pany was to give Wolf, and in the receipt which ‘oli? was to give the Le raps and have them ar- ranged for the consummation of the loan in the aiter- noon of the same day; all this happened on the mora- ing of December 19,and in the presence of Lyon, Tutue, Ham, Bushnell and deponent; beiore Lyon left the company’s office Ham remarked that the same bonds which the company pledged as collateral vecurity must be returned on the payment of the note, to which remark Lyon and deponeat both replied, “Of course;”’ deponent and Lyon then repaired to the office of the latter, 48 Broad street, where by pre- arrangement they met Wiikinsou and Woilf; de- ponent had never seen Wolf up to this time, but that Lyon had informed him that Woli? was the man whom he had to act as money lender; tiey then made a calculation of the exact amount of money needed and the amount they would have to divide; Lyon had, previous to going to the company’s oilice, been to the oilice of Waterhouse, Pearl Co., and disclosed to them the plan which had been devised to get the bonds and made arrangements with them to advance the exact amount necessary to make the loan, aud as s00n as the bonds were procured to take them at gi eight cents on the dollar of the:r par value, and tie diiferences between eighty-eight cents on the doliar and what Wateriouse, Pearl & Co. should have to advance in order to get the bonds to be paid over to him; it was a part of Lyou’s arrangement with Waterhouse, Peari & Co, that the latter should have ail they could get from the sale of the bonds at over eighty-eight ceuts as their share of the profits for ad- vancing the money; Lyon told depouent that he had made this arrangement with Waterhouse, Pearl « Co., but that they objected to giving their check for we amount ($95,860) because tasy did not want to have their names appear in any way in the vransaction. In order to get over this diiliculty 1t took considerabie ingenuity, but it was accompiished in tus way:— Waterhouse, Pearl & Co. deposited in the Fourth National Bank $95,960, for which the bank issued a certificate of pe to the effect that one D. F. Jett (Waterhouse & Co’a, cashier) had deposited $95 ,660 in that bank tothe credit of Simon Wour and paya- ble to nis order on the re\urn of tue certificate prop- erly endorsed, Waterhouse & Co, kept this cer- tificate of deposit in their own possession till they received the bonds. It would not do to close the loan in their office, so they requested that it might be done in the office of Thomas Hakin, the Hanover Bank Building, Nassau street, and 1t was accordingly so arranged; when everything was ready deponent says he went to the oitice of the said com- pany and requested that the bonds and note and receipt besent with him across the street, where the money was ready; Mr. Ham ‘accordingly gave the bonds, note and receipt to one of the company’s pay wig Abr with instructions; deponent and mes- ne went together; on the steps of the Hanover Bullding Lyon was waiting, Woif was on ie opposite side of the street, near the Post office, waiting a | Rgsnrigadge signal to be given by deponent, when he was to come over and go up to Eakin’s office and the receipt and endorast the certificate of deposit; deponent did not go up stairs, but remained outside; Lyon went up with the mes- senger to “akin’s office, where the bonds were to be counted over,and where some one trom Waterhouse, Pearl & Co.’s was waiting with the certificate of de- posit to deliver on the receipt of the bonds; when all was arranged Lyon came aown and told deponent they were ready; when he gave the signal to Wolf, who came over and went up to Kakin’s office; Lyon ee. came down and toid deponent that the thing had goae through all right; Lyon, Wolff and deponent then went back to Lyon's office in Broad rk and told Wilkinson, who had remained there all the time; Wilkinson never left his office all day aun the whole affair was over; Lyon said, “I'll go out and get our share; he went to Waterhouse, Pearl & Co.’s oitice, in New street, and broaght back just $2,009 in greenbacks: the next day bon t the balance in a check of Waterhouse, Pt & Co. for about $7,000, which, added to the $2,000, made $9,000 to between Lyon, Wilkinson, Wolff = Geponent, and which deponent supposed to be divided equally; $500 was first set ‘aside to fn P. J. Thomas & of Exchange place, who introduced Lyon to Waterhouse, Pearl & Co.; Thomas & Son had received, as deponent upder- stood, $1,000 for a similar introduction in a previous transaction, and they claimed $1,000 in this case also; but Lyon said he had got oif by paying them $500 ; after deducting the $500 one-quarter of the balance, @ little over $2,000, was ¥ to deponent by Lyon, and a like sum to Wilkinson; Lyon Kept the other two-fourths for himseif and. Wout; deponent does not know whether Wolff received his fourth or not; when the loan was closed deponent went to the office of the Union Pacific Rath Com- eats and the company paid him $500 additional, be- ing his commission of one-half of one per cent for ne- Thee Ae the loan, which $500 deponent divided as ollows, viz:—To Barrow, $125; to Seelye, $125; to Lyon, $83,33; to Wiikinson, $83 33 and to himseif (deponent) 63 83; Lyon told deponent that Thomas in advanced a ‘part of the money to Waterhouse, eg Co., which the latter company put up to get e bonds. Subscribed and sworn before V! _— Clark, Notary Public, the Ist day of February, 1869. After the affidavit had been read the counsel for the prisoners cross-examined the witness, Goodale, at considerable length, but no new facts were elicited. The Court urned the further hearing of the case until to-day, at one o’clock. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. BoYo—Sworps.—On Thursday, February 4, at the gears. Loge church, New York, by the Rev. A. J. ee James E. BoYD, of Youkers, to ANNrE E., faughter o Henry Swords, of Fairmount, N. Y. BROWN—FROTHINGHAM.—On Thursday evening, February 4, by the Rev. 0, B. Frothingham, a TeMPLE Brows, son of Walter and Anna C, ae en weeds tii B. and bat Ez i of this city. BAILEY ERNST. —On Thursday arenas February 4, at the residence of tne bride’ y the Rev. Wayland Hoyt, Gronor E. Battery ter Louise M., daughter of F. A. Ernst, Esq., ail of Brooklyn. No cards, EUuLeRs—Stnonrnory.—On Thursda Mang d <4 4, at the residence of Colonel EB. M. L. Rev. Wm. Reid, ERNEST JULIUS Binens to contavaue M. A. STRopTHOFP, No cards, HoLtins—WissMaN,—On Thursday, Foprnary 4, at the residence of the bride, by the Rev. Dr. McG! bo] WrtLiaM M. Houins to Louise T., daughter late Frederick Milas Os, of this city. JONDAN—HAZLET.—ON. trata yr ning, February 4, by the Rev. W. T. Sa! on Ww. JORDAN, M. D., to Mary A. HAZiet, all of city, JOYRS—STRATTON.—On Tuesday, Feb; 2, at Waterloo, N. oo by the Rev. T. Keenan, Roman Cath- olica pstor, JAMES ie JOT, United States Army, to CnarLorre L., only daughter of T. J. Stratton, of Waterloo, N. Y. MAGINNIS—TWEED.—On hela sg _ at Trinity chapel, by i, eal Che ce, D. Day uy iH. Le rge! Nem to Lizzig ©., seco! daughter of Wi Mrtweeds t |., of this city. oe ARTON.~-OD ‘Thuraday, Fepruary 4, at the lence of Charles Warner, Esq., Plainfield, by A Rev. ‘Hiram Hutchins, Tow Smarr, Esq.. of land, to Miss TILLIB PARTON, of Plauniteld. Nottingham, England, papers please copy. Died. Bi.ts.—At Greenpoint, L. L, on bape Febru- arty 4, Josera B, ae in the 67th y eat ‘The friends of the family are i eectvatly invited to attend the funeral, from his |: re avenu i. A of Second jay noon, jock. Sa = LopGER, No, 249, F. anD A. M.—The aie is lodge are hereby notified to attend a special Communication tn in oie. aoe Odd Fel- lows’ Halt, corner tre streets, on Sunday, bsorany 3, ab at =, ee M. precisely, ‘nich: fate phe gy hd brotnen Josur: Joseru B. BiLis. order of r, Jos! 7 IARD, P. DEAN, M, WIturaM B. SMEBETON, Low. —O' ‘Thursday, Febraary Sarat pad Gaughter of Dr. Baward and acti Rbor *Fameral service will be held on a Monday afternoon, if] three o’cl 41 at hail — weetnined to tae : street. iators an ont oarsday, Pooraary ah dence, No. 629 Second avenue, street, MICHARL CoTTeRr, ip the bist His remains will be taken to St. Gabriel's fhirty-seventh street, thi morning, Pane so Sor the repose of his stouland reruient 908 LE to Calvary cemetery, Oluek P.M. Tae sir nae. i) friends of the family and the members of th: osaarow Jackson club are respectfully invited to attend. CoLLina,—On Thursday evening, ytd 4, Man Gaker Couiins, wife of years, ares notin of ties (parent) and branch No. 1, are respectfully invited to F mney je funeral from Her ite residence, Sl Weak th street, On lay after: ‘atone Remains willbe interred in Calvary aa COLEMAN.—On TARE, February 4, oe Micname its Association, from his late Tonidenos, afternoon, at Please afternoon” February JATHARI rey Ouaane. he Olek street, a fant daughter of Henry By sd res tnpp aged chs dine velatives and friends of the family are invitea ence infant son of Edwin M. mail baton Ueonanct agen’ mnths, mine relatives pt Siante are pommocatalty, Spy vited to attend his from the residence of his arents, On ed‘ord ave avenue, fou fourth house from Jef- son street,, on Sunday aftern: piven x two age Frvx.—In "Brooklyn, on consumption, MARGARET JANE pa iH the 2ist hae of her nee The ives and frien of the fai are fully invited to attend the funeral, residence, 221 Front street. FERpon.—At White Plains, N. Y., on Thursday, February 4, Ea, wife of John J. Ferdon, of Mor- pico rye daughter of Jacob Buckhout, in the 26th year of her age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family and mem- bers of Lilly Lodge, No. 342, of Morrisania, are re- Speceany. invited 7 attend the faneral, from Grace ireh, White PI on Monday at twelve o'clock. Trains leaye New York at ten and fifteem minutes past ten A. M.. returning at three P. M. Founrarn.—On Wednesday evening, February % ELtas Forvrary, in the 75th year of his age. His relatives and friends and those of tis brother, Jotham 8., and son, James 3B. Fountain, are invited to attend his funeral thia (Saturday) afternoon. at two o'clock, from the Methodist church, Fourth street, near Sixth avenne. GILLON.—On Thursday, February 4, ANN, the be- loved wife ot P. W. Gillon, of pneumonia, in the 40th year of her aze. ‘The friends of the family and also of his brother, Lawrence, and brother-in-law, J. W. Walters, are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Park and Pearl streets, this (Satarday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Greexr.—On Thursday, February 4, Mary, the be- pai 5 of James H. Greene, aged 35 years and 3 months. Relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attena the funera!, at St. Peter's church, in Twentieth street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, on Sunday afternoon, at “half-past one o’clock. GiLMER.—On Friday, February 5, MARY GILMBR, danghter of James and Kate Gilmer, aged 20 years, 4 months and 11 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the parents, No. 323 East Thirty-first street, this (Satur- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. Hayven.—On Thursday, soreny sf Liy C, daughter of Henry H. and Lenita den, in the 14th year of her age. Funeral services on Monday morning, at eleven o'clock, from No, 60 Irving place. ends of the family are invited to attend. HuGues.—suddenly, on Friday, February 5, Jonw Hvenxs, in the 44th year of his age. The friends of the family, also the members of Dirigo Lodge, No. 30, F. and A. M.. are invited to at- tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 49 Pike street, on Le aiem afternoon, at two o’clock. The members of Dirigo Lodge will assemble at their rooms on Sunday, at tweive o'clock, to attend the — Members of sister lodges are invited to at- veottsbure papers will please copy. HaRRIs.—On Friday, February 5, WILi.tAm ALEXANDER, infant son of William and Mary Jane Harris, aged 6 months and 20 days. ‘The funeral will take place from his parents’ rest- dences, 328 East Twenty-ninth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Kegonon.—On Thursday, February 4, Jutta Kee CHON, aged 31 years, beloved wifeol of f William Keechon, daughter of Michael and Ellen Loughiin, Parish of Ballengary, county of Tipperary, Ireiand. The funeral will take place from her late residenoe, No. 6 East Fifty-fourth. Tatreet, this (Saturday) aiter- noon. at -past one o’clock. The friends and re- latives on both sides of the family are respectfully mm her late invited to attend. LeaMan.—On Friday morning, Febrwary 5, Al- Bekt, infant son of Emanuel and Paulina Lehman. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at his parents’ residence, No. 251 West Twenty-fifth street,on Sunday moraing, at ten o'clock. MEAGHER.—On Thursday, Febraary 4, WiLLIAm MRAGHER, & Native of Fetherd, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 29 Pp ecpes His friends and relatives, also those of his brother, James, and uncle, Wiliam Wiley, are respectfally invited to attend res vege from his late residence, 215 Division street, th (Satdrday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Ovgtt.—In this city, on Thursday, February 4 WIt.tam OpRLL, son of Cornelius M. bac, of Yon- kers, in the 29th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from St. John’s church, Yon- kers, this (Saturday) afternoon, af three o'clock. ‘Trains leave the Thirtieth street depot at two o'clock. = will be in waiting on the arrival of the \PEREING.—Th San Francisco, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 27, JAMES Panis, native of Norwic! hoon, in_ the 80th oe koe Preeson.—in iva J., suddenly aftera few days’ sickness, in the a ae of his age, Epwanp PIERSON, son of ds the late Edward Pierson, deceased. The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the fun on Monday aiter- ead — one o'clock, from the Park Presbyterian urch. PaRDER.—At No. 218 West Thirty-fourth street, on Tharsday morning, February 4, Ricuarp G. Paxpea, 57 years, 3 months and 23 days. e relatives and friends are invited to attend the fanerey this (Saturday) morning, at eleven o'clock, the Broadway Tabernac! le, corner Thirty-lourth pant and Sixth avenue. PLatT.—On Wednesday, February 3, Eviza, wife bag os W. Piatt, in the 67th year of her age. ves and friends of the oy, are respectfully invited to attend the funei this (Saturday) after- noon, at one o’clock, from residence, 105 Amity street, without further invitation. Prrerson.—On Thursday, February 4, CHanurs N., son of Charles A. and Eliza Jane Peterson, aged 2 years and 4 months. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 345 East Nineteenth street, on Sunday, ut twelve o'clock noon. Quinsy.—At Plainfield, N. J., on Wednesday, Feb- ruary 3 (fourth day) ay. 3 Warn U. Quiney, formerly Cig New York city, in the 52d year of his ave. The relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Friends meeting house at He this poh seventh day) after. noon, at half-past one o'clock. ina leave toot of Liberty street, New York, at tweive pom noon. annus .LY¥.—On eet byt ec LLY, ay ive of je, near Skiboercen, County ty Corks ire His friends >) those of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday aiecoe, at half-past one o’clock, from his late residence. Veaire.--Om Thareday, , February 4, after a lingerit Sara. a r @ li ilness, WILttaM N. Suirn, of Of Albany, sing The friends of the family, also his professional friends, are invited to attend the funerat, from hts late residence, No. 191 Mott street, on Sunday aster- noon, at two o'clock. vant aya TaoMson, THOMBON.—On Fric aged 65 years, 11 months and wl ode 4 Wem wighionstse piace at his fm) re- lence, m Sui 1LKER.—On eny WILK youngest child of Jonn Henry aiid Mary Wiiker, 8 months and 3 — ‘The relatives friends of the famity are respect bg to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 62 on Samninaton place, oa Sunday afternoon, at one Woon.-On Thu irda Popruary 4 after a brief but 2 tl sapere, ot scarlet pba? ILLIAM Woop, Jr., of er A. Wood, aged 2 AY should we Mourn Re the mourn the child early catled From — and the suffering of this darkened Though ties of affection bi Why? Wish back ‘on cart! the Wear love teaven wianarn—On Friday, February 5, Henny V. will take on Sunday afternoon, ato ie fra ‘rom No, Bo. Stanton strect, corner of Oa ier qn Wednesda: Wi ‘Th at Greenpoint, Brooklyn, N. Morning, February 3, SAMUBL ear of his age. ted ot the family are respect- nd the funeral, from the Baptist eh h, Noble street, on Sunday alternocn, at one o’clack. WAITING.—At ‘e itor House, Friday after. noon, February 5, at five o'clock giter an illness of tet ears. JouN Wuirina, of M Mdatgomery, Alay posers pe Papers please copy. .—In Jersey City, on Wedn Febra ary 3, y City, esday, ILLIAM WHITLEY, overseer of poor of Jerey ives snd friends of ar) a mem. 0. 0. F. of tu ate of of the war of, iat are Pa Boy ge 2 wited tovattend the from Trin- ity M. B. church, Wp sha on Sunday earn a noon os “peur 3, Thomas wir mtn the Sa8n Ye ey at and friends ‘rienas are ae Main bed Relati attend the funeral, from the n-law, He B. Wilson, 315 West reese this Saturday) aftarnvon, at one