The New York Herald Newspaper, March 7, 1872, Page 8

8 MR. MILLER’S MARTYRDOM. Farther Proceedings Before the Insarance Committee. ‘MAsere, Jones and Jenntgz, of the Timer, on the ‘®tand—They Decline to Divulge the Names ‘of Their Informants and Editors— A $24,000 Diamond Story. | ‘Whe charges agamst Superintendent Miller were ‘Gaertner inquired into yesterday by the Sub-Oom- mittte on Insurance, of which Mr, Tobey is chair’ “man. At eleven o'clock, half an hour atier the ‘aime set for theopening of the defence, Mr. Tobey ‘was the only member of the committee present. A commotion wes created by appanuona in the shape @f small boys, who entered at cleven, with a little Jess than a‘ten of New York 7imes files, containing @parges and innuendos against Miller, These files ‘Were produced in obedience to a summons issued to * George Jones and bis chief edivor, Mr. Jennings, who bad been ‘netramental, Millet claims, in causing the Investigation, The boys and the flles were followed by Mr. Jones in person, whe had natiertly awaited the pleasure of te absent committeemen, Jonn M, Stewart, of tae Mutual Life, was recalled, and verified the stub-check and the check put in as evidence on his reguiar examination, and which re- ‘ated-to $2,500 paid by them lor examination of the eempany. Mr, Miller admitted that he had received anemoney. “The stenographer was orderea to strike out’the egl- “aence given on Tuesday by Mr. Sniffen relative tora oun made to Goodsell Brothers by the Knickerbocker WAfo, as it appeared that it was: meade and reped ‘before Mr. Miller came Into oMice. George Jones, sworn—I am publieher of the New "¥ork Times, a corporate company divided into “*gmares; “the corporate name 18 the “New York ‘Times;” we have na’ no action since that name ™ was adopted; Iam manager of the Times; I don’t claim to be one of the eattors; I manage all the @epartments; have a general knowledge of the * articles inserted; genersily find time to read it; I started the paper twenW-one years ago; during the past two years Ihave been 10 my present position; Louts J. Jennings is extployed on the paper. vhe artole of September 4, 1871, was read from the Times, under the/ caption of the “Strikers in a New Field;”’ it speak#.of the companies narassed by the strikors of the /Legislature amd ‘she efforts of Miller to increase his emoluments, 1 have no persona knowledge of the information Bpon which it was yasec; I Know we Bent out to get anformation, aad t¥e facts appeared an the article; I decline answering Any question relating wo the mode of doing our Dusinesé-in the 7imes omce; 1 do not personally know ay one who can sustain tne alle- ganons made in the article; I do not Know who has no sworn; I cag’t.give you any Dames at ull, Another extract about an interior company’s ex- amination was réad, but witness could not tell who Weuld sustain the charges made 1n this extract agains: Miller; witness never conversed with the ageate of foreigh companies about Miller’s examin- ations; have bot seen Mr. Millex’s . response to the charges as pubiishea in the HERALD, Mr. Barnes here objected, on the ground that the names of the writers, but I shall not divr names of the parties; t ward and give the information they ge not retained by any article you ome who wrote it, but in justi: will say it Was nol aw is their duty to party, | am sor ‘all my atvention to Was Was tt Mr. Barnes who sen! 7 # to Mr. Barnes I Q. You did not write it? a No, sir. nee? Parnes MMs ance! aftroular interest in the not, (Laughter). # 4 am sorry to say he has Q Did your IMfOr" sents state tnat the bili about the foreign ton 80 COMpANIOS Was the result of oon? A, N_.#Ween tke foreign companies and Tin asked ,/% Sif; I made no inquiry about it; if met ,##@ astronemer to write an articie about {he comer. {would not have asked him his source of wlorm” don, (Laughter), of ‘a6 Priel Mee letter from one Reprencnsat vee Df foreign ¢ asking Miller to support Cae bill, and said s— we Q. Had you seen this letter would you have pub- lished the-article? A, | wootd Pops have pub- lished the articte with he letter attached, the Wind?” A. I deciine'to answer; it Was not au insurance oficer, Q. Wonld you expect-relianle information from an editor of an insurunce'paper? A. I do not know ‘why { shonid not; many persons have been in more disrepatable business, Q. Wik you produce the evidence to sustain these charges? “A. It you will cail cull upon us to do so (laughter); tuere 18 @ law of libel in this country, you keow; 1am not prepared to produce the wit- esses now. Q. You remember there were a number of articles - which Olcott and I were yoked im together? A. ‘Cs. Q. Several in which Olcott, who hau been the author of letters reguraing Collector Murphy, was mixed up? A. Yes, but I don’t see why Mr, Murpay suould be brougat in; hia connection with the Mur pny controversy had nothing to do with these arti- ‘eles: Mr, Barnes has never consulted me at ail about ‘these articles. Q. Had not some of these articles been brought from the house of Mr. Thurlow Weed? A. None of them came from that source; there was no person ag @ go-between in connection with Mr. Barnes and us. ithess Was questioned about an article reserring to Millet’s rake of $40,00) as percentage on the transfer of securities, and answered that nis ifor- mation came from the author ot the article, Q. vid you not send a man to Kocnester to inquire about my antecedents? A. No, sir; he was sent up against one Miller down for publicauion, Q. Don’t you think your course in denouncing me as a Tammany democrat is unjust? A. I ao not Q. Yo you Know apy witness or witness-to-be who will come before tie committee and sustain your charges? A. It1s not my bualness to hunt up wi nesses for you; my business 18 to publish news; I think we have redeemed our pledge to prove our Gyre Q You think so? A. Yes; and we-will give you more goon, if you want it, (Laughter.) Mr, Miiler (disconcerted)—Do 80, by all means. Look at vis arucle from the 7emes. 1s 1t commen- datory of the Superintendent? A, I don’t know that it 1s; suppose you read it, Mr. Miller read it, When Miller had read a part of it, witness remarked, “Probably that will do tor your purpose; it is not a very herrpeed article.’? (Laugnter.) Mr. Milier abandoned whe reading an&® read another extract from the 7imes, endorsing bis ae te for acts that it now denounced him for. Q. Were you aware of the publication of these articles when those attacking me were inseried? A. i} suppose I was, Q Has it been charged by insurance officers that Lappointed a great many Tammany recetvers? A, It has so been charged in letters from insurance officers. Q. You decline to give the name of any one who has given you information? A, if they won't come forward, as they should, and divuige their names, I do not intend to do it; you have never asked us to publish anything in explanation of the charges, or we would fave been very happy to have dope so, To Mr. Tobey—I think the.testimonial to Mr. Mil- Jer was pubiishea in the 7imes at the request of New York 7imes was not on ieial,and insistea that & was irreguisr to call all the editors tn the city, and especially those here recording the proceed- 8 and in some cases misreprenting them as well. ir. miiller responded, characterizing Barnes’ ob- Jections as a pyroteciinic display wortny of a prose- cutor sueh ashe Who wished to dictate to him how ke should conduct bis defence. The action of Barnes, he declared, was to prevent the very man who made the charges in his:paper, and who, if anybody can, is capable of giving reliable state- ments, from testifying as to what he knows. The prosecution had taken the evidence oi editors inimt- real him, and now endeavors to choke olf the defence. ‘The Chair deeided that Mr. Miller was right, and the examination was resumed. Mr. Jones—i know of no foreign Insurance com- Pany whose officers can substantiate the charge ‘about your connection with the foreign compantes; don’t Know that you were abroad at all, (Here an article published October 14, 1871, headed “Raising the Wind,” and charging that Miller blacksuailed ‘ne insurance companies for the expenses of the ameserance convention, was produced.) 1 do not know where the information was obtained, and if [ @i¢ 1 should not divulgetne name; I cannot give you the name of any one who will prove tne charges contained in the article; don’t recollect ‘hat our paper in the May previous supported the Convention and we work accomplished; I know that we seek to commend all honest and legitimate acts ofofiicials. 4. Do you not, a3 a generel rule, require reliable fnforimation before attacking private character? A. Laectine to answer, as I consider it an insulting 10n. Q. Haye you not promised in the paper to furnish evidence to sustaim charges against me/ A, If we | Rave, produce it; there are the files for you; it will then be time to put ihe quesiton. Mr. Miler read from the Times of October, in which they promised to make good these state- | ments, and asked:— Q. In what way do you propose to prove the es? A. I am not that paper; | will avewer for what i can personally;1dou’t propose to fur- nish witnesses at all. Q. Did Mr, Barnes write tho article on me in this Morning’s Times? A. 1 dechne to answer who Mr. Miller’s irieuds, Q By Mr. Nutter—Dia Stephen Engiisn furnish any of the articles? A. I believe Mr, English only ‘coatribuied one article. ‘Tais concluded the examination of Mr. Jennings, which consumed all the alternoon, ana tke commit- tee adjourned until half-pass tea this morning. During tie examination of Messrs. Jones and Jen- nings the room was densely crowded by insurance Officials, who lustened with great attention, expect- ing that they would divulge their sources of inlor- mauon, PROBABLE HOMICIDE IN JERSEY. Bloody Termination of A Carnival of Colored Folks—Onslaught on the Police. A ball was held by « military company of colored Men known as the Wilson Guard, at St. John’s Hall, Jersey City, on Tuesday night. There was a very large attendance of the brethren and sisters of the colored persuasion, including a delegation from the Veteran Guard of New York. One of the latter, named Charley Cooley,,a resident of No. 82 Pell street, was accompanied by dusky Ange. lina, who, it appears, attracted the atten- tion of others than her companion. Zeno Garvin, a resident of Jersey City, let fall some expressions, about five o'clock yesterday morning, regarding the young woman, which, whether true or false, were calculated to fire tha Alrican biood, Cooley called Garvin to account, and a@ flerce tussie followed. Garvin fired a re- volver at Cooley, the charge lodging in tae latter's neck, This charge was the sig- nai for a general. fusilade, which proved that many men In the hal! came provided with re- volvers. Ofiicers Eaton and Sterling happened to arrive at this juncture, and no sooner did they an- dertake to arrest the oifenders than they were set upon by a furious crowd, the women scratching them like panthers. Fortunately for the oiticers, Eaton managed to extricate himself, and he ran to the Central poiice station, whicn 1s situated only 200 wrote it. Mr. Miller read an article from the 7’mes compli- mening him for closing up the Farmers and Me- chanics’ Insurance Company, and asked:— Q. Have you any recollection of it? A, I cannot recollect 30 ,0ng. Mr. Miller read many other extracts from the files and questioned Mr. Jones on the subject, but was unable to trip him up or obtain any satisiactory auswers. Q. Does the article of Jannary 9, 1871, approve the course taken by me in winding up the Great West- erm Laie? A. It appears to do a0. Q Is Stephen Engiitsh on your staff? A. I don’t Propose to tell who are on our staf. Q Has not Stephen Engtist conversed with you Upen ihe subject with a View ofinfuencing you? A. 1 don’t know Stephen English, and never had a Word of conversation with him on this subject or upon any other, and he is not an editor of tne Times, Q Was Barnes tne author ef the article of Decem- ber 28, 1871, extolling him? A. I decline to an- ewer. Q. Did be provure its insertion? A. I deciine to answer. Q When the article appeared was you aware that the Attorney General had ruled that the fees referred 0 in it was the property of the Superintendent? A. 1 oid not Know 1. at Do you know John H. Reynolds, of Albany? ao. Q You know him as a distinguished lawyer? do, Q, Had he given an opinion that 1 was entitled to the one-fiith of one per cent on transfers would you have published mr A. 1 don’t kuow what I ‘Would bave done. Mr. Miller put in Reynold’s opinion, dated 18th January, 1872, in which he holds that the fifth of one per cent properly belo: to the Superintendent. Q. Can you explain the 7imes’ term, “Tammany @emocra? Mr. Warnes—I object to making a dictionary of Mr. Jones. A. It is a name designating a political party. Q, Iv is not limited to the city? A, its influences apply to the State. q. It was a local organization? A. It was. Q. Had you any information that J belonged to the Taimany organizationy A. 1 Rad not; I never saw vou ull this morning, Q If you teit you hac misrepresented a man what Wowid you dor A. Ii we were certain that we had Gone injustice to any man we would take it back. Mr. Milier—I am glad to hear it; J thofight you were a man like that; | am sorry you haven't ‘Watched the evidence vetter. Mr. Jones—I have novseen anything to make me ) Fetract what we have said regarding Mr. Muler, Q. Did you send a man to Rochester to hunt up eo@vidence of my private character? A. 1 don’tknow; very likely. Q. 1 will show von a slip about judgments against @Muler in the Monroe County Court. Is tua from gour paper’ A. I believe it is, « @ Do you kaow I am tue Miller? A. I do not of y own knowledge, ir. Miller—J tp to aay bg have to give you an opportunity very soon to show 1b, Q. Do you remember the letter in the Times @igned [nsurance Presiaent? A. My impression Aa that we have had a good many letters so sisrued. q When you published the articles approving Bares’ administration aud denouncing miue were you aware that the /nsurance Times had published aa article, woich I will read, taking the opposiie ground? A. [never saw the paper. Q Did English ever call your attention to the fact that ho had written the article? A. Don’t remem- ber ever having passed a word with Wnglish in my life. Q Have you not stated that certain insurance men had presented my wile with $24,000 wortn of jewelry’ A. I did not; I never spoke of your wile sreceiy resents, ‘ &. De tea not know that Mr. or Mra, Barnes have one around Co Jeweiry stores to find owt where the fewer was made A, No: I never did hear any- ing of the kind. q. Did you and Mrs. Barnes not send your re- Porter around to find out something about? A. I dul not; there is not a Word of truth in the story of iny counection With it. Lou's J. Jeopines sworn—J am one of tne editors Of the 7imes; have been such neariy three years; I was t connected with 1 previously except bY. Occasional writings; 1 was actively engaged on the paper ip the winter of 1870 and 1871; we had no wpecial rance editor then nor have we one now; the arti on insurance mostly pass under my Supervision? rhe article eatitied “fhe Sirikers in @ New field," jt whtch Miller's trip to Europe at the expense of the oreign companies ie mentioned was read to bia, Jo answer to a question he said the Subject had been Inguirea into and persons were glowed to write.” J shall not be compelled to ole distant. A squad of police, led by Sergeant » Tushed to the scene and arrived in time to ward off a bayonet thrust aimed at Sterling, who was about to succumb to the fury of the yelling crowd around him. Garvin and a fellow Named Harrison, who was found brandisning 9 revolver, were arrested, and in the meantime Cooley had escaped to New York. Almost exhausted from loss of biood he called on Captain Patty, of the Fiith precinct, wiro had him removed to the Park Hospital. Ali efforts to extract the bullet ‘were unsuccessfal, and the injured man is in @ very serious condition. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Military Reunion of the Artillery Associa- tiona—A Permanent Organization Effected and Election of Officers. PROVIDENCE, R. 1, March 6, 1872, The Artillery Association of the Army of the Potomac met in this city to-day and adopted the constitution and bylaws provisionally adopted in 1870, and elected tl following officers for the en- suing year:—President, General William F. Barry; Vice esident, General Hetlry J. Hunt; Secretary, General C. 5. Wainwright; Treasurer, Lieutenant Fred M. Sackett; Directors, Alfred E. Lewis, J, Henry Sleeper and B, F. Ritternouse, ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Fortress Monroe, March 4, 1872, A committee of the Board of Managers of the National Military Asylums, composed of General Thomas Q. Usborn, General Cavender and Judge Hugh L. Bona, were appointed to investigate the alleged frauds at the Southern Branch, Hampton, Va., while in charge of ©. A. Raymond. Generals Osborn and Cavender arrived here a few days since, but Judge Bond did not put in an appearance. ‘The investigation, therefore, was rather wn informal affair, and it 18 feared it will not amount to much. It Is understood that the Board Of Managers will hold @ meeting on the 7th inst., when the report of this commitvee will be latd before it and some action taken, Major General William F, Barry, President of the Artillery Association, Army of the Potomac, while preparing to leave for Providence, R. 1, to attend the meeting of that society on Friday’ last, was taken suddenly il, and though his itiness is not considered dangerous, it Wil be impossibvie for nim to be present, as anticipated. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, The United States steamer Iroquois, now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, 1s nearly ready for sea, hay- ing undergone extensive repairs to her boilers dur- ing the last few weeks. She is expected to sail for the Asiatic squadron soon, ‘The following 1s a list of her officers:—Commander, H. A. Adams, com- manding; Lieutenant Commander, F. kK. Smitn, ex- ecutive oficer; Lieutenant Commander, BH. ©. Nelids, navigator; Lieutenants, R, E. Impey, HM. Re Baker and ¢ Davol; Masters, H. L. Tremaim and i. T. Wooa: gos, GB. Larder, J. C. Wilson, i. G. Davenport, T. VD, Bolles and'J. A. H, Nickels; Surgeon, W. K. Van Reypen; Assistant Surgeons, A. F’. Magruder and J. . Whitehead; Paymaster, ©. A, McDaniel; Kirst Assistant Engineer, George W. Bali; Second Assistant Engimeer, George ss Gates; Captain's Clerk, Mr. Rosencranz; Paymas- ter’s Clerk, Charlies N. Inmiek; Acting Boatswain, Francis Butland; Actiog Gunner, Joun J, Walsh. Vice Admiral Rowan is lmproving daily, He is moucn etter to-day. ‘he naval court of investigation in the case of Captain Previe, who commanded the blockade of Mobile at the time the rebel steamer Oreto, atter- wards the Florida, escaped, has been postponed on account ofthe iliness of the Vice Admiral, Tue guapery practice ship Constellaiion 19 off Alexazaria waiting for the river to be clear of tce before proceeding to Fortress Monree, wheace ste will sail on a cruise to the Westdndies. It is reported that the naval court martial lately convened 1o try the case of Captaia Stevens nas not yet been Wsbanded, and that further cases of offences against naval regulations are to bo wrought before 10. Un the adjournment of the court of inquiry in the case. of Captain Preble, the Board of OMicers, of which Viee Admiral Kowan {s President, will proceed to Annapolis Ww organize the naval s¢n0ol, as recom mended in tae Vice ys report $9 the Secre- W she | tary Of tho Navy.’ Q. Will -you state wuo wrove the article “Raising | on othey business, and sent the list of judgments :) PERILS OF THE DEEP. FREEZING TO DEATH IN MID OCEAN. Harrowing Sufferings by a Shipwrecked Crew— A Collision Off Cape May and Dastardly Flight of the Uninjured Vessel—Perishing from Hunger and Cold—Timely and Gallant Rescue by the Steamship Albemarle. ‘The recent heavy gales will donbtless cause many Serious disasters along the coast, and the public may be prepared for taies of suffering, owing to the Piercing coid which prevails, Itis some consola- tion, however, to think that the ocean is still traversed by some noble seamen, who, when chance or Providential intervention throws a rescue in thelr way, mo risk or pain or hardship will deter them from at least attempting to save their suffering brethren, whom ill luck or accident may have leit to Perish in the storm, And yet there are others, hap- pily a small minority, who, destitute of all feeling ‘and wrapped up in their own selfishness, care little what becomes of the drowning mariner, and would scarcely go @ point out of their course to respond to the cries for help and succor. A case in point is furnished by the sad catastropne which befell the schooner Harry Conrad. Tne sufferings of her ship- wrecked crew are described as harrowing in the ‘extreme, and had It nov been for the HUMANE, PROMPT AND MANLY ACTION of Captain G. M. Walker, commander of the steam- ship Albemarle, of the Old Dominion line, they must have been lost. Jt appears that the Albemarle left Norfolk on Monday evening, at four P.M, Four hours later 1} commenced to blow a gale from the northwest, and continued in violence until the fol- lowing evening. About one P. M. on Tuesday Cap- tain Walker, when off Cape May, sighted @ three- | mastea schooner, Sunk, bearing north by west. Without hesitation the captain at once ran down towards the schooner, and, to his surprise, found a small boat made fast to one of the masts containing six men and one woman, all of whom were stark and stiff, while the little boat itself was constantly shipping water and tossing about at the mercy of thre waves. Not in the course of his long and varied expericnee has Captain Walker beheld such @ heart- rending spectacle. fhe occupauts of the boat, who ‘were almost doubled up, were rapidly sinking into A STATE OF UNCONSCIOUSNESS, and It was evident that if not already gone to their ast home their hours were numvgered. Asthe Ale bermarie drew nearer it was perceived that every person in the boat had a coating of ice on over half @ foot thick, and, already benumbed and frost- bitten, they were for @ time deal to ali interro- gatories, At length Captain Waiker came up quite close to the sunken schooner, and, with stentorian voice, hatled them to cut adrift, As if aroused from deep slumber, and many of them were already dozing prior to dissoluuion, @ gicam ot hope bright- ened tor a moment the prospects of the dying crew and a simultaneous effort was made to obey the kind command, But their powers were gone, and in the effort to relieve themseives they fell back in the boat im @ senseless condi- tion. One man, however, who sat in the bow, roused io a iast desperate attempt to save his life, seized an axe with his {frostbitten hands, and, by one vigorous stroke, cut the rope that so long had enchained them to death, Thus freed, the littie boat, with its perishing occapaats, dropped along- side the Albemarle, and they were taken through the port on the tee side. They presented a most HELPLESS AND FORLORN SPECTACLE, and it was thought that very few of them would survive the terrible ordeal through which they had passed. But the usual remedies, including stimu. Jants and the rubbing of tce on the hands and feet of the sufferers, were quickly appiled, and with the great and unremisting attention bestowed upon them by Captain Walker and the Purser of the Albe- marle the poor patients gradually returned to con- sciousness, And then game the story of the wreck. The vessel lying in seven and a halt fath- oms of water was the three-masted schooner Harry Conrad, Captam Parker, bound from Balti. more to New York, laden with coal. At eight o’clock on Monday evening, when in the midst of the storm, she was run into by an unknown schooner and in an nour and a half afterwards went down. Deserted by the instrument of their destruc- tion—for alter the collision the unknown schooner made off, her captain, indtiferent to the calamity he had caused—the crew of the Harry Conrad were compelled to take to the small boat; but, unable to Tow iu the storm, attached her to one of the masts to await the dawnol day. ‘The gate did not sub- side, and, as 1b was freezing bitterly, the abn of the crew commenced near midnight, an for sixteen long hours they sat starving ana perishing from the cold. Their last hour had come witen rescuea by Captain Walker, and it 1s needless to state that the timely and generous action of that humane commander wiil win the admiration of the community, while the cowardiy flight of the craven who did the damage will doubtless bear its own reward. It isto be hoped the name of the unknown schooner will be discov+ ered and the censure placed where it Is due. Cap- tain Walker, by the way, formerly commanded tne steamship Fulton and edfecte d the clever captare of the biockade runner Margaret and Jessie. ‘The Al- bemarie arrived here yesterday and landed the trost- bitten crew, The woman was the daughter-in-law of Captain Parker, who owned $8,000 in the Harry Conrad, the total value of which was $30,000, unin- sured, Most of the crew were forwarded to Connec- tucut, where they reside, Captain Walker states that the sanken schooner lies north by west eight milea off Cape May, in seven and a-half fatnoms of water, bts ia the track Of vesseis going up and down the coast. THE STEAMER CITY OF WASHINGTON, The Anxicty Dispelled—Only a Shaft Broken. The publication of a cable despatch to the effect that the steamship City of Washington being over- due, fears were entertained for her safety, naturally caused some anxiety, which, however, was dis- Pelied yesterday. A private despatch to the office of the Inman Steamsiip Company yesterday states that the steamship Atlantic arrived in Liverpool on Monday and reports having spoken on Sunday, the 3d lastanf, the City of Washington in latitude 50 degrees 40 minutes, longitude 23 degrees 20 minutes, about five hundred miles from the Irish coast. Her shaft was broken, but she required no assistance. She will probably touch at Quecastown to-morrow. NEW YORK CITY, John Tierney, @ man forty years of age, at naif- past four o'clock yesterday morning was found dead in bed, at No. 8 Broadway, by his wife, Deputy Coroner Cushman will make a post-mortem GeRtar Rien on ihe body, to ascertain the cause of eath, Warden Smyth, of the Almshouse, Blackwell's Island, yesterday reported to Coroner Seliirmer that Neison Peterson, an inmate of that institution, had die. suddenly trom the effects of injuries recetved accidentally, by failing down a fight of stairs, Mrs. 8. J. Miller, @ woman sixty years of age, who nad been living alone at 62 Ludlow street, was yes. terday morning found dead in bed, Deceased had not been seen for nearly twenty-four hours previous to finding the body. Coroner Keenan was notified to hold an inquest over the remains, There was brought to the Morgue yesterday from ward 9, Bellevue Hospital, the body of afi unknown man about thirty years of age; height five feet seven Inches; nad on black overcoat, blue jacket, brown pants, black vest, White shirt, white cotton under- shirt, red Qancel drawers, gray woollen comforter and bouts, A large and influential meeting of the stove man- ufacvurers oft he United States couvened yesterday at Deimonico’s rooms on Fifth avenue, for the purpose of forming @ national society for the welfare of the tra Mr. John F, Perry, of Albany, N. Y., was chosen Chairman of ihe meeting. One purpose of the movement 18 understood to be & combination to raise tne trade prices of stoves, The remains of the man who early on Sunday morning last was run over in Eleventh avenue, near Fifty-third street, by a train of cars belonging to the Hudson River Ratlroad Company and almost imstantly Killed, have been identified at the Morgue as those of Philip Smith, a stonecutter, late of 217 West Seventeenth sireet. Deceased worked near where the accident happened, Charles Deviin, a laborer, twenty-two years of age, was taken to the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning by Detective Sympleton, of the Central Office, on a charge of having on the 2d instant, While on @ Second avenue car, stolen @ valuable diamond pin froin the shirt front of Samuel Jacob. He pieaded “not guilty,” and was committed by Judge Dowling in deiaalt of $2,000 bail. Ata meeting of the Petroleum Trade hela yester- day afternoon at the office of Messrs, Josiah Macy’s Sons, for consultation in reference to the proposed Monvupoly of the business oy the South Improve- ment Company, Mr, Charies Pratt was made chair- man and Mr. J. H, Wickes secretary. A communi cation was read by Josinnh Macy, Jr., fro! oficer of the south improvement Company, ng an interview with the trade, A committee of three Was appointed, consisting of Messrs, Burke, Macy and Freeman, to taeet the company and report. Messrs, Day, Rogers and Lombard were made @ committee to confer with the oil producers, after which the meeting adjourned to Thursday after- Boon. OF the same time and place, ART MATTERS. ~ ‘Exbibitton ef the Goupil Collection at Leavits Art Reoms. ‘The consignment of pictures sent to this country by the retiring firm of Goupil & Co, were placed on public view last night. Those who had formed high expectations as the class of works composing it were doomed to disappointment. From what ever point we look at them there 1s little to please or interest, the tevel of merit being rather below than above mediocrity. Nor is this low standard relieved by the presence of any works displaying high technical power or grasp of thought, Four paintiags, representing the seasons, by Dubufe, lend the weight of an important name to the collection, bux beyond the name, there is little in the paintings to claim our respectful atten- tion, On the contrary, we have just another proof of THE DEMORALIZATION OF ARTISTS, who prostitute thetr nigh powers at the bidding of dealers, for sake of a little gain, forgetuing the noble aims which are the true foundation of all real art. We are pained to think that the man who painted the “Prodigai Son,” which, with its many fauits, 18 @ really great work, could descend to te trade pre: duction of which the four paintings in this gallery are melancholy examples. In these columns we have steadily advocated the universality of arc and the necessity for welcoming whatever 18 good or noble in the prodaciion of foreign schools, but we can see no reason to encourage the importation of such Works as chiefly make up the Goupil collection. 1t 18 much better to encourage . THE HONEST STRIVINGS of our native artists, even when the productions do not possess the sume excellence a3 we best works ol the foreign arusis, than to purchase works which have no other CLAIM TO CONSIDERATION than the fact of their foreign parentage, with now and then @ name wich in effect isa cheat anda fraud, because placed a3 the guarantee of an excel- lence whicn does not belong to the painting got u, for the American market. ‘The present collection in truth a clearing out sale of odds and ends, and no doubt owes much Ol its uninteresting character to this circumstance, It 1a not likely to awaken much enthusiasm in the breasts of Lue more intelligent art patrons, but will have strong recommendation to the general public i atloraing people of mod- erate Means an opportunity of securing examples of the European schoois at moderate raves. ‘The pictures will remain on exhibition for some days, soa wil be disposed of without reserve by puviio auction. Our Artistic Literature. Under the title of Fine Arts a new journal), wholly devoted to the culture of tho wathetic tastes of our people, has entered the literary arena. We have long felt,the want of just such a@ vehicle for the con- veyance of artistic ideas to the wealthier classes, upon whom such @ journal must naturally depend for support, The projectors of Fine arts have the right ideas about what their journal should aim to teach, and the articles on various sub- Jects connected with art are pleasing and instruc: tive, They are written in an easy and popular manner which will meet the wan‘s of tne general public better than aoy profound disquisiuons. Among the articies those entitied “ihe Orgin and Division of Art” and ‘Vicious Cartooning”? deserve special mention. The last in particular deals with an important subject in & common sense and dignified manner, justly visiting with severe condemnation the vulgarity and immorality which in mauy of our Ulustrated papers take tne place of satirical humor, “aura Keene and Emma Webb Nivert have undertaken the editoriat control of tae ew journal, and under their directions we are cer- tain 1t will preserve iis nigh character and achieve success, ‘The present number contains two large wood engravings and one beauuful photograpiic illustration. ‘Tue letter press 18 printed 1m clear, elegant type, Oa thick, substantial paper. Alto- gether Fine Arts has been brought out in most creaitabie style, and deserves the warm support of every one interested in the development of tne love and understanding of art among our people. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Footlight Flashes. Sothern & acting David Garrick ia Baltimore, ‘ Colonel T, Alston Brown is filling his starring jour, Dominick Marray is playing an engagement in Cleveland, Charles Mathews will play an engagement in Philadeiphta next week. The goat Alexis, lately performing at Niblo’s Gar- den, fell {rom wwe horse on Saturday afternoon last and broke one of his legs, : Augusta Dargon, late leading lady at the Vari- eues ‘Theatre, New Oricans, plays @ star engagement next week at the Capitol, Taeatre, Albany, N. Y.° Lucien Barnes, manager of Trimble Opera House, Albany, and Jonn L, Meech, manager of the Acad- emy of Music, Buffalo, arrived here on the 7th inst, E, T. Stetson, witn his sensation drama of “Neck and Neck,” is at the Opera House, ‘Troy, next week. He returns to Valtiornia in September, playing urst at Salt Lake City. George Atkins opens in a burlesque at the Union Square ‘Theatre next Monday, assisted by Minnie JacksoD, & most exceliens artist, who has not ap- ared 1n this city since she Was at the Olymplo hues tre. Fred Lubin, having leased the lower portion of buliding 720 Broadway, adjoining Lina Edwin’s ‘Theatre, will open tt early in April as a first class Place of amusement, with light and fasnionable performances, ‘The new piece, “Black Friday,’? to be produced at Niblo’s Garden shortly, and of which T, Macdonough 18 reported to be the author, is founded upon the in- cidentsin the life of the late James Fisk. A weil xnown author, and of more experience than Mr. Macdonough, has contributed much to the compila- tuon of this piece. At will be an entirely local piece, The title of the “extraordinary Parisian sensa- tion” which is underiined at Daly's theatre is “Arti- cle 47,” @ very strange and et, play of the romantic-dramatic-comedy order. it has been acted continuously at the Amb! Comique, in Paris, since November 16, 1871. Mr, Roberts hag been three months preparing the scenes for its pro- duction in New York. Miss Fanny Davenport, the charming comedienne of the Fifth Avenue “Theatre, nus returned from a fying visit woich she made to New Orleans. While there she played Fanny Ten Byck in “Divorce” for two weeks, and created (80 tne New Orleans Times says) “the first genuine Sensation of the present dramatic season,’ At the last Saturday matince over two hundred ladies were unable to gain ad. mission. Miss Davenport will resume her original part in “Divorce” on the 200th periormance, YACHTING, Anew club has recently been organized with the name of the Beverly Yacht Club, It 1s composed chiefly of the ‘smail yachts owned in Beverly, Swampscot: and vicinity of Boston, and has already about flity members and twenty boats. The officers are:—Edward Burgess, Commodore; W, ©. Loring, Vice Commodore; W. 'F, Whitney, ‘Secretary and Treasurer; W. W. Lewis, Measurer; eae Bur- 01 ppan, W. F. Whitney, Nourse . Lamb, Regatta Committee. AQUATICS, McKay has just turned out from Kyie’s boat shop, on the Hariem River, a splendid four-oared gig for the Nautilus Boat Club, The boat is thirty-eight feet ae and weighs avout one hundred and flity 1s. an It 1s thought the Nassau Boat Club will take up permanent quarters on the Harlem River this sea- son, The boat house of the club, at the foot of ‘Thirty-fourth sireet and North Kiver, we hear nas been leased, The Bigin Brothers accept the chaiuenge of the Paris crew of St. Joun, N. B., conditional on the race taking place on the Mariem River im June or July for $1,000 or $2,000 aside. Now, as the Paris crew stated explicitly in their challenge that the race must take place at Halifax, tbe acceptance of the Bigiin Brothers will amount to nothing. PUGILISM, Mike McCoole, the St, Louis pugilist, and Tom Allen recently had some hard words, which resulted in McCoole offertng to fight Allen for $1,000 a side, near Kansas City. The amount did not suit Allen at the time, as the latter wanted to stake $2,500, Since then it seems Allen has changed nis mind, 1or he has sent a despaten to one of his friends and backers in New York, stating that he is ready to fight McOoole for $1,000 @ side, in two montns, filty miles from St. Louts. If MeCoole won't fight Alien 1s ready to fight any man in the world for from 2,500 10 $5,000 a slae, Allen iurther says that if jace 18 not able to get on a match with O’Baldwin he will ght the latter within fifty miles of St. Louis for a8 much money as he (O'faldwin) can raise, it is evident that O’Baldwin don’t want to fight Mace, and there may be @ chance or Allen and O’ Baldwin coming together, or Ajlen and Mace. Allen means ousiness, and no doubt he wants to get on @ match with some one.—Pilisburg Daily Dispatch, March 5, “PIGEON SHOOTING, An attractive programme and beautiful weather conduced to avery large attendence at the head- quarters of the Jumor Gun Club, at Hendon, Febru- ary 17%, The principal event at issne was a competi- tion for the Third Winter Plate, presented by tne club; added to this was an Optional Sweepstakes, at nine birds each. No less than twenty-tnree gen- tlemen competed, and after a really fine Roar | of sag ref in Leighton (twenty-six yards rise) was (i the winner, he alone being successful in killing the stipulated number of birds; Mr. Al- dridge (twenty-seven) and Mr. Adams (twenty-six) honors also shot well, and tea for the barren second by bringing down seven out of eine plaint, The Manure Dumping Grounds. SMALLPOX STILL RAGING Meeting of the Board of Health. Atthe regular mecting of the Board of Health, -yes- terday atternoon, a communication was read trom the street cleaning contractor saying that the dim. culty in the way of cleaning some of the uptown streets and avenues was that a quantity of stones, dirt and rubbish had been left in the highways by contractors who haa been employed by the city gov- ernment to construct sewers, The consolidation of this material in the streets completely prevents the ordinary cleaning. ‘The communication was referred to the Board of Public Works. The resolution recently passed by the State Legis- lature on the manure question was read to the Board, and was relerred to the various committees of the department to report upon and forward to the Legislature the exact powers of tho Board re- Jaung to the manure that 1s av present lying on both | sides of tne island. A communication was received from Governor Hoffman acknowledging the receipt of the papers relating to the bringtng of smallpox into the State of New York irom the State of New Jersey, and say- ing that Governor Hoifman intended to write to Governor Parker on the subject with a view to sete ting the question, ‘hue following reports irom the various bureaus were received and adopted :— ‘The Sanitary Committee respectfully submit the following report on the work of the diiferent bureaus for the week en The City Sanitary Inspector reports a total of 1,598 inspec- tions by the Health Inspectors, as follows, viz. ?—Fourteen public bullaings, 84 tenement, houses, #2 private dwellin ings, 13 manufactories and workshops, 33° Sores and warehouses. 94 stables, 61 siaughicr houses, 19 manure dumps, 9 fat rendering establishments, 2 markets, 30 sunken aad vacant lots, 17 yards, courts und ‘areas; 31 cel- lars and basements, 43 waste pipes and drains, 105 privies, 46 OTHER NUISANOES, 2 pizgeries and 89 visits to co! Th of reports received from. the} ra a8. Ing March 2, 1872:— BANITARY INSPECTION, Meaith Inspect 256, inspectors was 256, During the week 44 complaints have been received from Longer relerres to ek ee for investiga- ion and repot report shows that during the week the Disinfeoting Corps have visited 74 premises where CONTAGIOUS DISEASES Were tound, and have disiufected and fumigated 13 honses, 13 privy sluks, together with clothing, bedding, &c. ; 50 cases of smallpox were removed to the hospital arid 8 dead bodies to tne Morgue by the ambulance corps, This report also shows that 63 sinks and ceaspoois have beeu cleaned aud dis- infected by the night scaveniers under periuits of the Board, and 217 loade of night soil removed from the city. Permits have been granted to 19 vessels to discharge cargves, on ‘Youchers from the Headth Officer of this port. The vaeoinating corps have visited 11,604 families and per- formed 8,787 vacomations, of which 637 were primary and 8,200 secondary. ‘The slaughterhouses of the clty are reported as being tm’ Sanitary condition, The following is a cot diseases reported for the March 3, 1673: mparative statement of contagious two weeks ending February 24 and —————Frewrrs, ——-_, Diph- Smatte Typhus. vid. Scarlet. Measles, theria. 3 February 947g" TWP Sealiet Meatees thesen wot March 2:..... 9 6 hohe 4 The Register of Records reports as follows:—During the ast week there were ormerts 694 deaths, being less an for the previous week and 70 more: than for the corre- sponding week of 1871. Zymotic diseases occasioned 166 deaths; constitutional, 182; local, 243; developmental, 43, and violent causes, 20.’ ‘Tue fatal’ cases of sraallyox aimin: ished from 24 to 22'and of scariatina from 29 to 22. The mor tali'y of measles rose from 12 to 15, of diphtheria and croup together from 20 to 28, of typhoid’ fever from 1 to 4, and of TYPHUS FEVER from 4 to 11, The Inst disease exhibited a very unusual Weekly mortality. Of ite 11 deaths 7 occurred On Ward's Island—6 of those in the New York City Insane Asylum: 1 topk piace at Charity Hospital, Blackwell's Island, und the remaining 8 in the city proper, viz:—1 in Vandam, one in Leonard, and 1 in Mott strect. Whooping cough caused 17 deaths, intermittent fever 1, and remittent fever 3, being in each tance the sawe number as in the pre- ceding week. There were 7 deaths from spotted fever and 9 from diarrhoeal di inst 3 and 14 respectively ity from phthisis puimonalis ished from 123 to 94, and thas from the local respiratory affections increased from 105 to 114. The following were the Piinclpa: meteorological features of the wesk, as recorded ent at the Cooper Union :—Maximum tem- perature, 51 degrees; minimum temverature, 17 degrees; Tmean temperature, 28.72 degrees, being 6.01 degrees lower than for the corresponding period during the past ten years. Mean reading of barometer, 29.793 inches, Rainfall, .09 iehes. Mean degree of humidity, 50.92, ‘The Attorney reports as follows:—Number of actions com- menced from non-compliance with orders or violations of health laws or ordinauees, 88; number of judgments ob- tained in Penge actions, 21; number of actions discon- tinued m evidence of abatement of all cause of com- ; Humber of complaints by inspectors examined and form of order endorsed thereon, 160; number of such complaints examined and retained for further examination and report, 38 Captain Yule, of the Sanitary Company of Police, reports the following as the amount of meut, fish, &c., seized and confiscated as unfit for human food:—Cattie, 1; = ; hogs, 6; veal (bob), 58; venison, 400 pounds, and beef, 80 pounds. A BOGUS RESURRECTION, A decidedly grave subject has been made the medium of a somewhat startling Joke, by which a goodly portion of the community in Tarrytown, Westchester county, were led to believe that a corpse had resumed vitality when about being lowered into the grave. To magnify the hoax, some enterprising individual precipitately placed the bogus resurrec- tion story at the disposal of the Associated Press, and, a8 & consequence, the highly improbable cir- cumstance was scattered broadcast by the newspa- pers yesterday. Jt appears that a homeless wanderer, named John Engtewood, was found dead at a place called Hall’s Corners, on Tuesday morning, and alter an inguest had been held the remains were taken charge of by Poormaster Alfred Lawrence for inerment, When the latter had deposited the body of Englewood in the recetving vault of sleepy Hollow Cemetery, and while returning home with his wagon, he encoun- tered @ nhalf-lrozen vagrant named Patrick Glenn, recently discharged from the county jail, and who was without food or shelter, This subject Lawrence took into his wagon, with the intention of secing that his immediate wants were supplied on their arrival at Tarrytown. some of the neighbors, on asking the Poormaster where he had found such @ cadaverous individual, re- ceived the jocular reply that ‘‘he had kicked him- self Out Of the coffin.’’ At once perceiving the joke, Glenn assisted in eee 1% Out, surprising the gaping crowds who flocked around to convemplate one whom they thougnt had arisen from the grave. SR RE RED MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married ANDREW—BROOKS.—On Tuesday, February 27, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. Dr. A. R. Thompson, assisied by Rev. Bromwell Andrew, WILLIAM E. ANDREW, of New Jersey, to Lovise# Brooks, of New York. BURKE—SMITH.—On Tuesday MMe March 5, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. A. J. Concklin, Mr. JoHN L. BURKE, Of Willlams- poe to Miss SaRad EMity Sura, of North. » Le Ie pLOORRS—DEMARRST.—In Newark, N, J.. on Wea- nesday, March 6, by the Rev. Dr. Reed, Mr. Frupe- Rick M. MoogRS, of Brooklyn, N. Y., to Miss FRANCES L. DeMARest, of Long Branch. Woop —SEABOLD,—At Reading, Pa., on Thursday, February 22, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev. J. Pinkney Hammond, Mr. CHARLES E. Woop, of New York city, t0 Miss ALICE, youngest daughter of John Seabold, Esq. No cards. Died. ATIFRN .—Suddenly, on Monday, March 4, Joun AHERN, aged 63years, Funeral, from the residence of his son-in-law, Oscar Spence, 440 East 120th street, on Thursday, March 7, at eleven o’clock A. M. Relatives and friends are invited without further notice, BANNAN. —Suddenly, on Wednesday morning, March 6, Mary, wife of Thomas Bannan, The relatives and iriends of the family, also the members of Worth Lodge, 210, F. A. M., are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, without furtber Invitation, at No, 121 Powers street, near Ewen, Brooklyn, E. D., on Friday, Maroh 8, at two P. M, BATHGATE.—At Newark, N. J., on Wednesday, March 6, Sanam M., eldest daughter of James E. and tne late Elizabeth C. Bathgate. The relatives and friends are invited to attend the fone! trom her father’s residence, 513 Orange street, On Saturday, March 9 at two o'clock #. M. Interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Betz—On Wednesday morning, March 6, EMMA Chara, daughter of John J. and Elizabeth bets, aged 8 months, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, from their resi- dence, 262 West Filty-fourth street, on Friday, 8th inst., at two o'clock P. M. Bonny.—Aat Rahway, N. J., on Wednesday morn- ing, March 6, 1872, 4.x, widow of John 8, Bonny, In the 75th year of ner ag: The friends of tne family are respectfully invited | to attend the faneral, from her late residence, Rail- road avenue, Rahway, on Friday alternoon at two o'clock. Of a lingering iliness, Rev. Joun Ready, BRAD’ in his 64th year. The trienus ana acquaintances of the family, and most espectally those of his reverend iriends, are respectfully Fequested to atrend the funeral, on Fri day morning, 8th inst., at half-past ten o'clock, from St. Anthony/s church, Greenpoint, where & pre requiem will be celebrated for the repose of his soul. REEN.—On Wednesday, March 6, OAgameins BREEN, @ Native of the parish of Gale, po agate osety os ner, Bally Connery, county Kerry, Ire- jand, ag years. friends are respectfully in- vited to. iia the, funeral, from the residence of Fourteenth street, on Fri- aay. Sher 000, aiecn 6, et Mall-past one o'clock Bioptonte Route, aa emote, uae B dow ol , Mfjuueral om FrJGAy, MATGD B-Ab tw0 OFCLOGK Fy Moy, | repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cemetery gon street, corner of taken to St. Alphhonsus? o'clock A. M., Where a neues sevor.—-Sudueny, HERE VOY. on Saturday, March EpMUND B. CHEREVOY (of the firm Cherevoy), in the 56th year of nis age, oer Then roladtes ae friends = is famtiy, also members of Lodge, . and are respecsully invited to attend the pees . ° Christ’s church, Bedford avenue, near Di | Brooklyn, E. D,, on ‘Thursday, ‘Maren LA TS cat o’ciock P, M. COLLINS.—On Tuesday, March 5, PATRICK COLe« LINS, aged 53 years, 11 months and 17 days, ‘ ‘The relatives and friends of the family are fally invited vo attend the funeral, on Tt March 7, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 7 Boveniy avenue, between Fiftieth and Fifty- aur Daty.—On Friday, March 8, @ month’s, mind: requiem mass at St, Stephen's church, T'wenty~ eighth strect, at ten o'clock, for the repose of thd- soul of the late Mrs. THomas J, Dany, daughter Daniel Sweeny, DonovaN.—On Monday, March 4, 1872, PrERCHY JoserH DONOVAN, son of Michael and the Mary Ann Donovan, aged 20 years and 2 days. The relatives and iriends of the family are re« spectfuily invited to attend his funeral, from his late. residence, 101 south Secund street, Brooklyn, £. Deg on Thursday, March 7, at ten o'clock, thence to St, Peter's and St. Paul’s churc’, Second street, where’ asolemn requiem mags will be offered up for they interment, DoRRANCE.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, March 4, GrorGE W. DorRance, aged 55 — Relatives and friends of the family are fully invited vo attend the funeral, on Thured: Maren 7, at two P. M., from his late residence, Sidney place, DuNN.—At Jamaica, L. I., on Tuesday, March 54. KENDALL DUSN, 1n the 834 year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend ih funeral, without further notice, from his late res dence, un Friday, 8th inst., at one o’clock P. M. ¢ ELLis.—At New Brunswick, N.J., on Monday, March 4, JOHN ELLIS, in the 76th year of his age, Funeral services wili be held at St. Marks Episc pal churen, in tts city, on Thursday, 7th inst,, at eleven o’clock A. M. ‘The relatives and friends the family are respectfully invited to attend, HAAKE.—CAROLINA HAAKE, only duughter of Albert and Anna Haake, aged 2 years and 6 month, #unerai takes place this day § ‘hursday), March a 1872, at. one o'clock P. M., from residence, 1 Wyckott street, Brooklyn. HAMILTON.—On Tuesday, March 5, OWEN HAMIL~ TON, aged 62 years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect= fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 232 West sixteenth street, this day (Thursday), at one o'clock, HARPER.—On Wednesday, Marcn 6, at four P, Mi, sey beloved wife of John Harper, in the 65tn year, of her age. The Iriends'of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of; her son-in-law, Edward Mars, No. lenderso1 place, Jersey City, on fhursday, March 7, at olgh o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to Rock ville Cen tre, L. L, for interment. Horren.—On ‘Tuesday, March 5, 1872, HENRY’ HOTTeEN, in the 59th year of his age. i ‘The relatives and friends of the deceased are re~ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his’ late residence, No, 263 East Tenth street, on Thurs-j day, March 7, at two o’clock P.M. The remains, ‘will be taken to Lutheran Cemetery for interment. KEARNY.—Suddenly, on ‘Tvesday morning, Marcy 5, Karr, wife of Luke Kearny. The friends of the family and those of her mother, Mrs. Doran, are invited to attend the funeral, at 24: East ‘Tenth. street, on Thursday, March 7, at half past one o’clock P. M.; thence to Valvary Cemetery., KiNG.—On Monday, March 4, at her residence Fishkill, on the Hudson, srs, Marta B. KiNG, wido' of John'F. King and daughter of the late Philip M,! Milledoler, D. D. The funeral will take place, from her late res! dence, on Thursday, March 7, at one o’clock P.M. > Loomis.—At Stratford, Conn., on Tuesday, on 6, Brevet Brigadier General LooMIs, United St: Army, in the 83d year of his age. \ The funeral will take place from the chapel at the, old cemetery, New Haven, Conn., on Thursday, 7th. inst., at three o'clock P, M. Officers of the United! States Army and friends of the family are invited to, attend, ‘Vermont papers please copy. MAcpona! On ‘tuesday, March 5, JAMES Macs DORAL, native of Edinburg, Scotland, aged about: years, ' ‘The funeral will take place to-day (Thursday), at two P, M., from Mr, Stolis’, undertaker, 237 Bowerys, ‘The 'riends are invited to attend. i MausH.—On Tuesday, March 5, F. AUGUSTUS MARSH, aged 36 years. The relatives, irtends, ex-officers of 174th regi-; ment and Post S. S, Weed, Grand Army of the Re- public, are respectiully invited to attend the fune-, ral, from his late residence, 146 East Filtieth street,, tnis day (Thursday), at one o’clock. MoNAGHAN.—On Tuesday evening, March 5, Bripget, wife of William Monaghan, a native of Lower Badoney, county Tyrone, Ireland, aged 3: ears, i a ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family and those of ner brotner, Michael Fox, are respectfully’ invited to attend the funeral, from her late resi< dence, No, 430 East Thirteenth street, on Thursday, the 7th inst., at half-past one o’clock. The rema! will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. MorEav.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 6, TueEresr, third daughter of Frederick Moreau, in the 20th year of her age, } Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, at tne residence of he: Jari 116 Bridge street, on Friday, March 9, at two P, MCCANDLESS.—On Tuesday, March 5, JAMES, som Cs rie and Rachel McCandless, aged 21 years’ 11 mont ‘The friends of the family, and also the memberg of Company #, Eighty-fourth regiment N. G 8.+ lenry Clay Lodge, No. 10, A. P. A., @T6; Tespectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Fri- day, the 8th Inst., at one o'clock P. M., from the Rev. Mr. Campbell’s church in Forty-fourth street,. between Ninth and Tenth avenues, McUung.—On Wednesday, March 6, at half-past three P. M., CATHARINE MCCUNE, widow of HB. Mo¢ Cune. y Relatives and friends are respectfally invited attend the fuueral, Friday morning, at elevel ovclock, from the residence of her son-in-law, Join W. Ramsey, 250 West Forty-third street, Req mains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. MoNuLty.—On Tuesday, March 5, JULIA. the! second daughter of Jono and Dora McNulty, aged & years and 9 months, The triends are respectfully invited to attend the! funeral, from her late residence, 4144 Division street, on Thursday, the 7th inst., at two o'clock. Newcoms,—Suddenly, at ‘Tenaily, N.J., on urday, March 2, 1872, CHARLES NEWCOMB, ‘The funeral will take placo from his late resi-, dence, on Thursday morning, March 7, at elever o'clock, Religions services will be held in the New) versity wiace church, corner Tenth street, Ne York, at two o’clock P. M. Tne relatives and frien are invited to attend, without further notice, Boston and Philadelphia papers please copy. O’KrEre.—On Wednesday, March 6, at a quarte! past eleven o'clock A. M., Mra. MARGARET O’KEEF! aged 80 years. ‘Funeral to take place from the residence of her son-in-law, Owen Kearney, 162 Degraw streets Brooklyn, on Friday, Sth insf., at ten o’clock A. M. Relatives and friends are perany invited ta attend the funeral, without further notice, Re sits de be nee in roar Kenagi hi adelphia and Lansin Papers please copy. PayNToN.—On Weunesday,, Maren 6, 1872, Mra CORNELIA PAYNTON, in the 70th year of her age. j ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invites to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 21! Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Friday afternoon, at ha}< past two o'clock. PERRY.—On Wednesday, March 6, at his resi. dence, 232 East 124th street, Rev. 8. C. PERRY. Notice of funeral hereafter. PowELI.—On Wednesday afternoon, March 6, Ju, G. POWELL, aged 7i years, 8 months and 7 days. ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, on Friday morning, at eleven o'clock, fro) nis late residence, 231 West Kighteenth street. PowLEs.—On Tuesday evening, March 6, WILLIAM, Eboai, only son of Joun H, and Rachel ‘Ann Powies, aged 4 years, 4 months and 4 day! Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. this (Thursday) morning, at te’ grolock, from the restdeace Of his parents, No. 71 ‘ashington street. REINHARD.—At Jersey Clty Heights, N. J., om Tuesday, March 6, afier @ short and severe illness, n Rein! ‘ srile velauives and frichas of the amily are respects, fully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi dence of her parents, No. 9 Hoboken avenue, Jersey’ City Heights, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, Ross.—On Wednesday, March 6, FRANCTS A. Koss, oercratives and friends of the family are invited t attend the funeral, from his late residenco, 146 Kas! Firey-third street, on Friday, March 8, at one o'cloc! P.M. Ryan, —On Tuesday, March 6, 1872, NicnoLas RYAN, & native of county Tipperary, Ireland, ‘The friends of the family are respectiully invites to attend the funerat, at his late residence, 79 Gol street, Brooklyn, this (Wednesday) aiternvon, at two o’cioc! Samcer.—On | Wednesday, March 6, WENDET, SAMTeR, In the 77th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of tne family are respect4 fally invited to attend the funeral, from the resi< dence of his son, 602 Lexington avenue, near Fifty.) ae street, on Friday morning, March 8, at ning o’cloc! SHIMMIN.—At Tehachipah, Kern county, Call< fornia, WILLIAM EASTBURN SHIMMIN, in ile 28th year of his age. p MYSEX.—At Norristown, Pa.,on Monday, Mi 4, Mra. MOLLIE 4, wile ‘of Lieutenant Yonn We Smyser, Caived States Marine Corps. latives and friends are respectfull without fartuer notice, to attend the janeral ane ieracate ey eka Bg J. 0. Bradiord, iN SI ro Maron 7, at two P. Me” PrOOKUM, on Thursday, WAKEMAN.—In this city, a Ngison Trrvs WAKBMAN’ sa yease aay: esata Notice of Luneral hereaiter.