The New York Herald Newspaper, March 14, 1872, Page 8

—_— FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL, é L] : American Credit Abroad Ena 4 by the Erie Reforeition, ~~ . 4 gO A Serene Friar in Prospect and Erie Shares af Up to 371-2, PACIFIC MAIL AND THE SUBSIDY Sudden Activity in the Ex- press Stocks. THE MONEY MARKET STRINGENT Gold Dull--The Dial Moving Twice Only During the Day. Governments Firm—State Bonds Strong—The Virginia Consols Again. Declaration of the Dividend on New York Central. WALL STREET, Wepwespar, March iso PM. f On "Change to-day wheat was dull and heavy, The cotton market was quiet and a shade lower, MONEY STRINGENT, ‘The money market opened with moderate activity a@t? per cent, which rate was paid alternately in urrency and coin, but became stringent in the mn- ‘‘erval between the Second Board and the closing of the banks, borrowers on stocks paying in this period as high as 1-32 in addition to legal aterest, while some small transactions were reported at 1-16 fat, the business being @one in the shape of turning stocks, The stringency 1s regarded as artificial in great part, ‘and as assisted by the clique in Pacific Mail, wno, Raving sold our to the “shorts while the latter ‘Were covering, are now withholding the money, not ‘only asa defence against any proceedings for an Injunction, but in order to break the market pre- Mminary to buymg back their stock. The out of Yown demand for currency is of no importance, and the shipments to New Orleans have ceased. In that city exchange on New York is worth a triding premium. ‘The several grades of prime papsr—bankers’ and commercial—are quoted 7 a 9 per cent discount, ‘without much doing. Foreign exchange was nominally steady on the basis of 109% for prime sixty day sterling and 110% for sight bills, but tne drawers allowed very liberal brokerages upon these rates, There 1s likely to be ® better supply of bills upon the market in a day or Swo, owing to large orders on European account for Erie shares aud United States five-twenties, for which the foreign demand has been suddenly stimu- lated by the prompt justice done foreign investors tm American securities, both in the Erie case and tm the revival of good faith shown in this tastance 804 1 the overthrow of the Tammany Ring. GOVERNMENTS STRONG, ‘The government list quickly reflected the healthier tone imparted to the financial situation by the guaden routing of tne Ene Ring, ~ and Prices, In spite of a lower range of the gold premium and the continued stringency ja money, were firm, and in some instances @ fraction higher. Tnis change in the character of the market did not represent much business, if we xcept considerable quiet buying for the other side, ‘ut the day generally was a dull one. The following Were the closing prices:—United States currency mixes, 114}¢ a 114%; do. sixes, 1841, registered, 11434 ® 114%; do. do., coupon, 1153, @ 116%; da, five. Twenties, registered, May and November, 111% a8 ‘W1K; do. do., 1862, coupon, do., 11144 @ 111%; do, @o., 1864, do. Go., 111%, a 111%; do, do., 1365, do. do., 102% @ 11234; do. do., 1867, registered, January and Baly, 11134 @ 11134; do, do, 1865, coupon, do., 110% a 310%; do. do., 1867, do. do, 111% @ 112; do. do., 3808, Go, do, 112%{ a 11234; do, fives of 1831, funded, regustered, 109 a 10934; do, do. do., coupon, 100 8 10936; do. ten-forties, registered, 107% a 107%; 0, d0., coupon, 107%, a 108, GOLD STAGNANT—110 a 110%, The gola market was stagnaut, the dial having moved only twice during the session of the boara— ‘Once to record the change from 110%, the opening Price, to 110, the intervening period of time being over two hours, and second to record the return to 119}. The real quotation of the day was, however, 110 1-16, 8 compromise which enabled the transac tion of a little business. The following 1s the record Of the day’s fuctuations as it goes down to history on the shining pages of Mersercau’s buok:— 1104 «12:06 P. M. 10 3:00 P. M. ‘The very closing quotation was 1101-16, which ‘was offered by some generous soul for the enormous sam of “$6 gold;” another equally generous, out more reckless broker being willing to take it for “10 gold.” In the gola loan market the rates ranged from ¥ gold for carrying to fat for borrowing. The Operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as fol- sows:— Gold cleared... 20,419,000 Gold balances . x Teaser? Ourrency valances..... se 2,045,340 ‘The Sub-Treasury paid out $404,000 in redemption of called Qye-twenties of 1852, THE SOUTHERN LIST STRONG, The Soutnern list was strong and fairly active, ‘with a well aistributed business, nearly all the Jead- ing bonds being dealt in. The chief feature was afforded by the new South Carolinas, which ad- vanced from 33% to 35, but fell back to 34)z. Ad- ‘vices from Baltimore state that the Stock Exchange ‘there have decided to accept as “a good delivery” Only such of the Virginia consols as were issued Prior to the amendment of the law destroying the @vallability of the coupons in payment of taxes, ‘This action ts simpiy justice to those who, having bought the consols on time, or having loaned them, may be paid with or returned the new style of cons Bole authorized by tne latest amendments of the Funding law. Tne following were the closing quotutions:—Tennesses, ex coupon, (6% a 66 Ms Go, Dew, 0614 a 66%; Virginia, ex coupon, : boa 56; do, registered stock, old, 45 a 50; do @ixes, consolidated bonds, 66% 4 ST; do, mixes, deferred scrip, 1734 018; Georgia sixes, 73.8 78; do, sevens, 87 % 90; North Carolina, ex cou. pon, $8 2 30; do., funding, 1886, 27 a 9744; do., do, 1868, 22 @ 25; do., new, 23)4 a 25; do., special tax, 1 ® 18; Missouri sixes, 95 a 9554; do. Hannibal and St. Joseph, 0216 a Louisiana sixes, 69 g 62; do., new, 60a 55; do, levee sixes, 63 a 65; 40. do. cights, 70 & 80; do. da, 1875, 80 a 855 40, Penitentiary sevens, 65 @ 70; do railroad eights, 70 a 80; Alabama fives, 60 @ 65; do, eights, 99 a 95; South Carolina sixes, 52 a @; do, new, January and July, 34 @ B4ig5 do, G0, April and October, 32 a 33; Arksusas alxez, sanded, 57 a 60. * ‘THE RAILROAD Bonps, The following were the bids tgr the railroad bonds:— 24 m, 18: yuiney & Tol Het 100 Gal & Chic ext Chi Ria Face’: Mor & Kesex ist m. New Jer Cent tat New Jor Cen 2am, Pitts, FW a Cus dai C Clev & Pitts 34 mn. Gt West & 80 1 Mil & 61 Paul ist m . dul A Bt Poul Lowa die, be art & Ror Hart 4 Erie gid. & Minn Ist m.., 40 Codar F 88% THE CITY BANK SHARES, ‘The following were the bids fer the city bank Shares:—New York, 135; Manhattan, 150; Mer- chants’, 120; Mechanics’, 184; Unton, 137; America, 147; City, 285; Phenix, 104; North River, 744; Tradesmen’s, 146; Fulton, 159; Merchants’ Ex- change, 94; Seventn Ward, 100%; State of New York, 113; Oommerce, 11734; Mechanics’ Banking Association, 110; Ocean, 25; American Exchange, 115; Pacific, 180; Bankof the Republic, 114; Han- over, 10234; Irving, 127; Metropolitan, 140; People’s, 140; East River, 110; Nassau, 106; Shoe and Leather, 150; Corn Exchange, 125; Oontinental, 90; St. Nicholas, 113; Marine, 165; Oommonwealth, 80; Importers and ‘Traders’, 19834; Park, 156; Manufacturers and Merchants’, 99; New York National Exchange, 97; Central National 101; Fourth National, 114; Ninth National, 108; Oriental, 100; Gold Exchange, 104; Bankers and Brokers’ Association, 90}; German-American, 105, STOCKS DULL AND STEADY. The stock market was intensely dull, and in the Main steady and firm, The better prospect of & doubled subsidy for the Pacific Mail Steamship line, as developed in the wider agitation of the question in Congress and Washington telegrams prophesying tng adoption of the appropriation, started’ a rise in the stock from 61% to 63, @ movement emulated oy Erle, which advanced to 3734 on orders from the other side of the Atlantic, where Erie has been the great speculative card ever since the first news of the overthrow of Jay Gould reached London, on Monday night. These were about the oniy features of the stocks usually dealt in to any extent by. the street, if wo except ®@ sudden turn in Northwestern to 72, But in the miscellancous list there was a general shak- ing of the dry bones. All the expresses were rampant, the demand for them seeming to imply thateach company had been all at once investea with some extraordinary privilege or business con- tract which was going to make the immediate for- tunes of the stockhciders, Doubtless there Js good reason for the rise in some of these shares, as, for Instance, United States, which was always a foot ball of the Erle Ring, but 1s now likely to be less ' cavallerly treated in its business over the road. The expresses being quite a feature of the after- noon, and selling at the highest point of the day just as the market wound up, we include their quo- tations in our table of closing prices below. Quick. Sliver, which yesterday was thought to nave ‘‘cul- muinated,” disappointed the ‘bears’? by a rally to 36, velaware, Lackawanna and Western sold at 109; Boston, Hartford and Erie was active, aud advanced to 434; Canton went off to 93 and Panama to 97. The annual election for directurs of the Panama Railroad Company will take place April 1, tne transfer hooks to close on tho 16th inst. The de- cline In the stock 1s possibly aue to tne discovery that tie old directors may classify,” and thus de- feat the Pacific Mall party, The directors of New York Central have deciared a dividend of four per cent cash on both stock and scrip, payaple April 15, the transfer books to clase March 16, In the afier- noon Pacific Mall fell off on a pressure of sales by the clique, Who are seemingly uneasy as to the cotftde or the money market during the interval to next month. Harlem recovered to 111, HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES, The following table shows the highest and lowest prices ofthe principal stocks during the day:— Highes, Lowes, New York Central.. 9036 99 New York Central scr ay, March 13—10:15 A. M. $2000 US 5:20%,,67..08 112 S000 US B-S0i, 6, 188.27 H133¢ 5000 US 5's, 10-40, F..56 Wid, 10 to 10:30 A. M. p sl, 6...b8. 116) 12000 US 5-20, 6, "64. ..08 11135 350W) U 8 6-20,6, "65,0... 11075 200 sha West Union Tel, 71%; 900 shs Erie RR. 71% 60 do. fs fi 500 Lake Shore & it'3 @24 600 Union P: % Gx $00 Union Pac RR. 024 86: eae ea #2 SEEEESESSES joard—10:30 A. M. 1800 Pi 2 WO Gor neveseesbd. ease 900 86000 Tenn 4's, 0! £0000 Tenn 6's, 4000 Va, 6's, 01 geurege 2 sR CC SK EES q ‘20000 NC 6"s,8 t,7 i 2000 NC Fund ate 68. n, Janay max sSEEE2523 é RaESS ESI 555.3888 ZELLS ISA: RR Ka +83 36} 24 20 Bon Heitie. Bote ‘i 624 1800 do... . 4 024 WAWAWRRD GE Oy 12:15 und 2:15 Y. mM. ‘65, n. Sie Hy "85, 40. 750 U8 5-00, 500 US 6-25), °6, " 5000 OS 5-20, 1,85, wy eu do 300 Erie RR. Second Bonrd=1 P.M. #2000 NO stb,7%¢ pe om 18% 1400 she Erie RR. 87, 1000 ¥ Car We ew do. Bi Jone aa 0 344 4) a bg 10000 SC 6%8,0, OctcAvl. B24 BoD 2000 Tenn 6's, old...b¢ 68% Guo i 400 Un rth, fn 8854 200 4 avo Un Pac 7's $64 20 Marien 'i 10009 © Falls & Mii Pd poo 0. 2000 Chic & Alt 1: a OR panei” Ww > on Panes BR, wd 100 Gon C of Mad: 400 Pa M 88 Co, B00 a strained. 9 88.6 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAKun CLOSING PRIOBS—5 O'CLOCK P, M Western Union. Tusa Adams Express. 9% a Wells Fe Ex. a Northwest *S Bad: se COMMERCIAL REPORT. WeEpngepay, March 18—6 P. M, Corrr.—The market for Rio still remained dui, and prices more or less nominal. A small sale was made in Baltimore of 180 bags per Echo on private terms. ‘There were salesreported here of 4,000 bags Maracaibo, the par- ticulars of which were not given. We quote :—Cargoes (Rio) ordinary, 14%c, 15c,; do, fair, 153¢0. a 15940. ; do. good, 16c. eo ieMet ogee 16%4c. a lic., gold, RatGcue site days; Maracaibo, 18c. @ 195gc. ; 18e. a 2c. ; St. Dor dn bond), 14c, 4bic. ; Java, ‘Bue. CorTon.—Holders were unable to arres' tendency of the market for actual cotton, and declined Sc. per ib, to which reduction we conformour quotations, remarking that they are quite nominal, Con- tracts for for delivery were made at l-lte. a sc. lower Sithpeat oe ditaee eartpecreieesss ome jes Feported on se foo! i ve *: Po Day. ‘aul Bolg. ota lig Total. —For future det Deen as re rile B66 ie ayy 35 Siders gine, Lisdd at midd:ing) very low follows:—Sales last evening after three P. ‘We. (notice on Zbth), 100 at. oy 1,800 Bt ea pan ons Nortulk, 700 Bait, + Nor + Balti. aie ‘day last week, Gooa —The mi we 3g gootatinas re based on cotton running in quality not an halt a grade above or below the grade quoted, -Receipts—Flour, 10,651 bbis; wheat, i0.; corn meni, 300 bbls. ‘and 780 5,29 do. The flour market wi ot yesterday, The demand was limited to the local trade, with sales aggregating only more tl FLOUR Guain.—I 8,700 bbis., 100 of which were superiine rye and 126 Southern, Corn meal remained dull, with prices tending in buyer's favor sales 10 bbis, Western yellow at $88) on the wharf, Ye quote: 0. ba $400 n 5 65 Supertine 60a 660 Katra State 6154 70) Choice ~70a 750 Saperiin 76 0a 650 Extra do. 6a 70 Extra Min Wa 875 Round hoop Ohio, fig Wa 710 Round hoop Ohio, trade brands 50a 800 Fami 00a 9 00 St x Ba 805 St. Louis straight exira, Wa 850 Bt, Louis chofce doubie BO a 9 50 50 a 11 60 540 00a 560 Ba 60 875 60a 1 75 if 408 40 90 “19.25 a 197 The sales Were about’ 25,009 bushels at $101 for prime No. 2 Chicayo deuvered, #1 54 for handsome ic 2 Milwaukee In store, and #163 for Pennsylvania red wint r, Cora was in better demand andlc. better. The sales were about 116,00 bushels at 670. a 68c. for mixed— closing at 68c., 675§c. a 68c. for high mixed and yellow, 6734c. A.68c. for white Western afloat. Southern white nomiual at ihc. u 7k, Oats was frm at i3%¢ gc, for Western and S8c. n 8c. for white, but without sales worthy of note, Bar- ley ‘was in moderate request and steady. Sales 9,000 bushela Canada in store at $1 12, Kye remained dull and entirely jomin: Frtuitrs.—The market remained quiet, but rates were firmer, steam room being scarce. Rates by sail were ad- Yanced and moderately supported. In the chartering line there was a fair call for vessels for the petroleum trade, but deyond this there was littie doing. Kates were firm and in cone Wheat was dull, Owners favor. The rtec to-day were as tollowa:—To Liverpool, am bushels corn at 6d, und by sail, 1,700 tierces lard at 22e, Gd. ; 80 bal les compress cotton, 7-32. ; 100 boxes bacon and JUV tlerces lard, to fill, at 2us. To London, 20 tierces beef, by pail, 4s, 6d. To Glas- ow, Ly steam, 75,000 bualiels corn At Gu., and by sail, 9,000 ushels corn at b3gd., and 350 bbls. rosin at 2s, || 'o Antwerp, BUN ties jacd apa 30 boxes on, 7 charters were:—A British orig hence to Cor for orders to the United Kiogdoni, 1,3 bbls, naphtha, 6s, 3d. ; w Spanish bark hence tos port’ ii Spain, 1100 bbls, and 6,000 case refined petro leum, on owner's ‘account MOLASSES.—The market to-day hav remained que foreign and domestic, unchange', for both The sales have Leen only about 125 bols, New Orleans, at from “Bic. to b5c. We quote:— OlaCrop, ‘New Crop, Cuba—Centrifugal and mized.s...».1ic. 8200, Claved,.... e+» 220.0280, Ble. @ 34, Ble. a 86c, murket for spirits turpentine was . ‘The sales were avout W bbls, fa lois n Was algo quiet, but without noticeable change ng, however, railier weal. Sales 230 bole. good 435 free on board, Tar was in limited demand and iirm. A sae was made late last eveding of 60) bbis. Newbern at 43 25. PETROLEUM.—The market for refined remained dull and gntirely nominal, but without change in price; quoted at 22'4c, for prompt delivery, and 22%c, a 28c, for remainder of month, Crude in bulk Ww ade easier, but remained du)! and nominal at 14: @ o!l was in limited request, and quoted steady at 28c. Naphtha was also moderately sought after; quoted at fc. alldge. for Western or city. At e creek the market was dull and lower. Crate quoted at 83 70 a $3 75 on both upp=r and lower roads. The Puitadel- phia market was steady, although nominal. ‘Refined held at 5 d 22c, for remainder of month, ‘Receipte—Pork, 185 bbi Packages; lard, 2,888 bbis. and tierces and Market for mess pork was moderately ‘active, but at de- cidedly lower prices. The sales wer bbls., cash, at #12 90 a $12 25; 2,000 bbls. for May at 13 15, and 250 bbl, each May, June and July, at #13 15, ‘The jobbing trade was unimportant. Bacon was quict but the market tirm. Sales 60 boxes at 6c. for short rio, 740. a 7340, for Western short clear and 7c. a fg. for city long clear, Dressed hogs were “quiet and a shade gqsler for Western, but, sterdy tor city; quoted at Dice tor Western, 'and 6c,» Yo, for the range of city. Beef continued quiet, but without caange from former range. Sales 100 bbis, at from #8 a $11 for mess, 810 8 S12 for extra mess, $15 a ¥13 for prime mess tierces and B18 @ 20 for India mess tlerces. Beef hams were aiso quiet. Small sales were made, aggregating about §) bbls, at_ from 4526, Cut meats were dul, but held firm at former Prices, We quote:—Dry salted ‘shoulders, 5yc. a 6 smoxel shouders, be. a bye; do. haing, 10. a led shouiders, bc. m Sipe; do, hams, Bige. aS. so, lites, Ze, a Be. for voxed or foose. Lard—the market for ester was again weaker, with free offerings at the decline. Sales 750 tierces spot ut Yo. 1,000 tlerces to arrive at Ye, 500 tierces for April at + 600 tierces for May at9ige. & 9 U-180, 760 teres for June at 934c, City lard was dull aud lower, Sales 60 Uerces at 8340. for No. t; prime quoted at Bae Kror.—there has been a fair business consummated t day in all descriptions, for which former prices were rea!iz Sales 45 casks Caroll at Sige. a Yiac., fags Patn. ‘Te. & 7540.) and 390 bags Rango AG RT gen SUGAR.—The market for raw was a tritte more active, with al about . In eeler’s tavor. The salea were :--1,197 good 1° prime refining Cuba at 9c. a 9c. ‘B10 do. on private terms, and 10 bhds. Demarara ati Refined was also a trifle Armer and jo fair demand; quoted at lidge. for A and 124c. for vards, We uote :—Cuva—[nferior to common Teuning, 6c, m Skcc.; fair to good fair refining, 850. aS%4C. ; good to primerefining, in price, cl strained at ¥ bei Wi fc. w 80.5 tuir to good ary. Vgc, w Mg ery, 9% a 1c. hhas, “ai moidenes, bhds. and vores, Pgo. n Big0 c. Hivana—Koxes, Dutch standard, 8446. doy WW to 12, 9o. 1g a a 10.5 to OMe. a 1Wige. ;do.. 16 to 18, 10%. w11%e. 3.d0., 19 10 20,11 ¢¢, Ati 3 do., white, Lge, a 1246. Porto Kico--Common to prime re. fining, Sige. @ 9-gc.; fair to choice gro: Brazii—Dutch standard. Nos. 4 to 13, 7! 2, 90, a Dc, * and extra superior, New Ori grades, 7}4¢. a Yc. ;urocery do., ge. a 1030. STEARINE remained without cpange 10 price, and aull and nominal, Quoted at 10c. cash, for tierces, TALLOW Waa steady, and Jn fair request. Sales 125,000 tba, at 849. for ordin uy and 9},¢. for chuice, WHIGKEY.—Receipts, 172 bbis. The market was moder. ely active, but at lowér prices, ‘The sales were about S10 a. fe. DOMESTIC MARKETS, GALVESTON, March 13, 1872, sood ordinary. lige. a ike. Net receipts, 400. Stock, 4 NEW OS8LEANS, March 13, 1872, Cotton quiet; middiings, 22c, Net receipts, 6,205 bales; Kroes, 6.20. Exports—20 Great iritatn, 8470; to Mame burg, 1,200; to Barcelona, 1,263, Sales, 3,600. Stock, 193,787. Monine, March a Cotton quiet; middiingsy 2c. Net receipts, Exports to Great britain, 2,/60. Sales, 80. Stock, SAVANNal, March Cotton dull 82 bales. 8 2, Cotton quiet, in Hight demand; middiings, vise, Net receipts, 8% bales. Lxports—To it Britain, 2,90; const- wise, 14), Sales, MW, Stock, 494 CHARLESTON, March 13, 1872. Cotton dull: middiings, Qse, Net soositis 404 baics, Exports ccastwise, ‘sales, 200. Stock, xb. » 86. WILMINGTON, Spirits turpentine auiet at Tlie. Crade tury for yellow dip and vi N. C., March 18, 1872, Rosin ‘tirm at $4 ly for ent.ne quiet at $8 tO for hard, $5 60 irgia, ‘Tar quiet at $2 75, LOovisviner, March 18, 1872, Tobacco very active at high prices. Sales iz bhda, CMIOAG0, March 13, 1872. dull and unchanged, Wheat opened firm and closed J spring, #1 Zl, Corn weak and lo canny 2 We, Rye qu And lower; No, 2 spring, unseitied Pore duil'at 411 6 Green hams, Give. ae. Bulk Deceit Tub sides, Die. a 5/0. ; clear Bide’ Dressed bogs quie: at Bo a $5 1s. Whiskey hut and ne atheige, Tf 86 00. Receipte—,000 bbis. flour flo. corn, 12,000 do, vata, 1,000 ao. 1 hogs. A ae obi flour, a but closed dull and 5 B.000 do, barley, 70 ashels 00) do, te, ik dos barley ang QO) boga, Ot 14, 1872.—TRIPLE SHEET, | MR. MILLER’ DEFENUs. A RICH EXHIBIT OF EVISENCE. Mt Wt the Insurance Companies Did—Important “Evidence of J, H. Goodsell—The $3,500 Check Explained—How Mr. Winston's Money Was Expended—Mr. Fisher’s {o Anchor Life) Effort to Get a Favorable Report—Would He Bribe Miller!—Silence on the Equitable Life Company. ‘The Sub-Committee on Insurance met again yes terday at 156 Broadway, Mr. Tobey in the chair. After waiting over an hour for witnesses James H. Goodsell was sworn end said:;—I am Publisher of the Spectacd?; our firm 1s J. H. & C. M. Goodsell; bave been in the insurance business four and a half years; am well acquainted with in- surance affairs; know Messrs. Winston and Mc- Curday, of the Mutual Life, Witness described the character of bills introduced in the Legislature last , session restricuing tne insurance com- panies and others, calculated to benefit Policy holders; there were forty bills in all intro duced in the Senate and Assembly; there were many obnoxious bills introduced, and a codification of the Ife laws, called the Amended-Life and Health biil; I was employed by’ the leading insur- ance companies to represent them at Albany in urging bjils in the interest of the companies and their customers; the Life bill passed the Senate and ‘was defeated in the House; it was never considered in Committee of the Whole; I had an iu terview with Mr. Winston, of the Mutual Life, after returning from Albany, where I hod examined bills, in which I said to him that it was necessary. to take legitimate means to defeat the bills he employed me to re- present the company, and agreed to send the amount agreed upon between us to me at Albany, to the care of Mr. Miller; I distinctly stated to him that you painer knew nothing of my efforts in the matter; it was so considered oetween us that you knew nothing of it, and 1 so assured Mr. Winsto) 1 received the proceeds of the check from you Albany the posang, alter seelng Mr. Winston; yo gaid you had received a letter irom Mr. Winston that you did not understand; f explained the matter, when you objected to the money being sent through the department, and wanted the check sent back; you finally endorsed the check to me, and a8 { was not known at the banks you gave me the money ($3,500) on-at; I never paid you one dollar for any purpose; witness testified as to the examination of the Auchor Life, and declared he never recommended the President (Mr. Fisher) to use money with Miller to influence a favoravie certificate; on the contrary Tisher asked him if ne (Goodsell) could not assist him in getting a favora- ble report; witness warned Fisher against using pig 8 for such a purpose and never received a cent from him for such purpose; I know, witness sald, of 00 money paid to or in any manner reach- ing the superintendent for —tne pur, of affecting his oficial uction; the Lite bul I referred to met with the general approval of the life insur- ance people; the Lite (or Miller) bili, as it passea the senate, provides, in twenty-eigith soction—as amended, after beiug reported favorably by the committee, and after many of the insurance officers had wiked it- that no recetver shall be appointed, except with the knowledge of the superior tenderea in writing; the ciause relative to the approval of the receiver was put in at the request of the insur ance companies; this clause met with great political Opposition, ag it affected the receivers; Mr. Miller told me he objected to the appolutment of William M. Tweed, Jr., ag a receiver for the Mercantiie Fire Insurance Company; the officers of the National Life told me that Eithu Wright's regular charge for examining companies was $2)0 for the first day aud $100 per day afterwards; I neyer neard of you aiding im the passage of legislation except in a pubitc way; there was great dificulty 1 geulng you to tae an active part in any Jegislatio#; I know of no officer of a company Wao has complained of your extortion; the views of the insurance oilicers, ay expressed to me generally, uphold your policy and very generaily approve Your official record; your course ia winding up com- panies has been very generally approved by insur- ance men. ‘To Mr. Tobey—I left this city before the investiga- ton commenced; I returned about two weeks alter; 1 came back on the Saturday before tne 22d of Feb- Tuary; have been in this building twice since, Q. Will you give the names of the companies you represented at Albany? A. L prefer not giving the name3 of the compa- nies, Q. Do you swear that all the money paid to you was for youtsell personally? A. ‘fhe money was used for my own expenses and services; I decline to go into my own private affairs; when | called upon Winston it was arranged that the check for $3,500 should be sent to the care of Mr. Muller; 1 have knowa Miller for a year and a half, and was at work in tue lobby; don’t know who dyew the Lite bill, but Muller codified it, I believe; the bill was in- troduced by Senator Plerce; I appeared vefore the committee to aivocate tue’ bill; Mr, Miller appeared before the committee aiso, but not on the same oc- casion. Q. Was the sum of $20,090 paid to you to secure the passage of tne bill? A. I decline to answer, Q. Was any portion of the money paid to other parties than Miller? A, I decline to answer the whole syoeation, but some Was; not a cent of it was paid directly or indirectly to Mr. Miller: I wilt answer any questions as far as relates to Mr. Miller, but as relates to otuers and my private affairs | de- cline to answer. : To Mr. Barnes—I was employed and paid moncy to represent insurance companies, but beyond the matter relating to Mr. Miller I deciine to say from what companies; the money 1 received from the Matual Lilie was for my compensation during the 8e9310N; oO It was understood, Q. Did you receive moaey from the Equitable Life? A. As 1 said before, J decime to answer; the Anchor Life employed me to represent them at Albany, bat I dectiue to answer how mucn was paid; it Was paid to me some time after the certin. cate of examination was furnished by Miller; 1 told Mr. Fisher that 1 had no lafluence to get acertifl- cate, and I Warned him against attempting to use undue influence witi the superintendent; I dis- tinctly state that I have never received acent of money to influence exammations, To Mr, Lovey—{ have not solicited money from George ‘Il, Hope or other persons to influence this committee or the Legislature. To Mr. Milier—We iad to encounter the opposi- tion of the Tammany judges in the Life bill. Jdudze Davies, recalled, said:-I nave been Chief Justice of the Court of Appeais and am now coua- sel of the Mutual Life; 1 have acted as commis. sioner to examine companies veing organized, and received for such service from $50 to $100 from each company; 1 would not consider $100 an extor- tiona’e fee for each commissioner; I am well ac- quainted with the officers of the Lite companies hire bave never heard any complait of exuroltant charges. J. L. Douglass, of the Merchants’ Fire, gave siml- lar testimony ay to tue fees paid to him asa cum. missioner jor examination of companies, which Were usugily from $60 to $100 from each. ‘the report made vy Milier’s commissioners of the Firemea’s Fand Lite Company—the only one that complains of extortionate Chaurges—was shown witness, who considered the report first class, and he had paid |- $600 for one-quarter of the work; he thought $300 was @ very reasonadle amount lor the report, for which the company paid only $290, O. G, Carter, an expert, and Heary D. Walker, of the American Mutual Lile of New Haven, were bX- amined ag fo thé comparative fees Saatece by Barnes and Miller. Mr. Walker testified that the company was examined by Barnes personally in one nour and @ half, and $1,121 93 was charged, but $150 oniy was paid; the company was subse: quently exclu‘ied from the State by tim without notice, On cross examination by Mr. Barnes wit- hess admitted that the examination commenced ia Soe 1861, aud the report Was made in Uctober, $62, The committee then adjourned, to meet again on Saturday, at haif-past ten a. MM. THE RLIGN OF DISEAS. Important Meeting of the Board of Health— Prosceution of Parties for Violation of Sane itary Regulatious—Precantions Against Cone tagion—Coutinued Kavages of the Smallpox. The Board of Health met yesterday afternoon, all the members being present except H, Smith, the Mayor and Dr. Vanderpoel. Dr. Edmund Moritz, of 62 Stanton street, was reported by Dr, Morris as not reporiiug @ case of smallpox, attending since 7th inst. He acknowledged, in the Sanitary Inspector's ofice, that he had attended such case, but refused to give any information, and said that if any Health Inspector or other person would attempt to enter his patient’s room he would be snot. Judge Bosworth—Where is this patient? Dr. MORRI<—We don’t Know, sir; he refuaes to give any information. here is a further complaint against him for neglecting to report a case of smallpox in the person or Jacop Abtte, 149 East Houston sircet, upon whom he has been in attend- ance since the 2d inst. The Doctor was ordered to be prosecuted, as were Dr, Alfred 8. Purdy, No. 46 Kast Twenty-third street; Dr. Nicholas Pfeiffer, No. 164 East Houston street, and Dr. Braun, of Bast Fiftieth street, on siniilar complaints. The Sanitary Committee respectiuily submitted the following report on the work of the different bureaus for the week ending March 9, 1872 ‘The City Sanitary Inspector reports a of 1,341 ine spections by the Heaith Inspectors as tollows—viz., 7 public bulidings, sment houaes, 66 private dwellings, 61 other dwellings, 1 iuctories and workshops, 83 stores and Warebouser, 146 stables, 8 markets, 18 fal-rendering catab- lishmenta, slaughter house, bide and tannin ments, 2 dist) unkea and vacant lots, 2 ) courts and yd bagoments, 23 waste to, F street ute 18 other nuls Slagaace, Zhe and drains, Saeeamer BUaber of received from the Health wan “ise “Darin eek 86 mg mes en iim, “eWissee aad Seteel to the tecelved Wen eae ereeine dateitins ot far COW as Ng ER diseases were fount, Bo m4 fumigated 79 houses, 78 privy sin.s, and have diay.” adding, -c.; "48 casen’ of fogether with clothing, ». sp ead to bela to a Oilicer of the port. a Health ‘accinatii have visited 12,161 famniliea, and performed 7.718 vaccinations, of wiley, {192 were secondary and fat v. ‘The slauzhter houses of the city reported ing 1 good sanitary condition, been wy ite The following i® ® comparative statement of contagious Giveanen reported for the two weeks ending March 2 and % Diphe Smale heria. pets $ uo pater of Records as follows:—Duri the there were registered Goethe ring an incrense of 6 ues the Labatt fee ‘tmore than for the cor- 168° death ;"* conntiitional, “IB4; > local, mental, 2, and vioient causes, of smallpox ~ increase: ating, fro 0 deaths by measles decreased trom 15 to 11; by diphtheria and croup together from #8 t0 25; by typhoid over fom ities and ited fever from 7 to ‘here were 4 deaths by ephold fever and 8 by remitien', being in each. 1omance the to 6 number as in The mortal: patil MA and. that of —— Fever, ——, Tur. Tuphoid. Suzie. Monster ‘rent tempsratures ib dsgrocs %, .71 {Swerthan that of ta ding period during the past tt mean reading’ of baroimeler, 0.005, mean depres y as follows:—Number of actions com. menced for non-compliance with orders or vi lations of health laws or ordmances, 50; number of judgments ob- tained in pendiog actions, 21; number of actions discon: tinued upon evidence of abatement of all cause of com- int, 8; number of complaints by ing) re and form of order endorsed thereon, 147; number of complaints ex- amined and returned for further examination and report, 42. @ Captain of Company of Police reports the following as fiscated ‘amount of meat, fish, &c., seized and Sogmlat veal earcaseieds na fish, 4,000 Ibe, a man food:—Cattle, 1; sheep, 3 "veal (bob), 185; poultry, 250 ibe., “MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. VEACON—FowLER.—At Princeton, N. J., at the residence of Henry W. Leard, Esq., on ‘Monday, March 11, 1872, by the Rey. Alfred 8. baker, JosEeH W. Deacon, of New York, to Mary Lang FowLER, of Mount Rose, N. J. FRANK—BURGOYNE,—On Tuesday, February 27, 1872, by the Rey. Emory Buhrman, at Meadowdale, the residence of the bride’s parents, JouN W. FRANK, Esq., of Carroll county, to MARY ELIza, daughter ot wae a bi ad q-, Of Goose Run, Baltimore county, Md. SIMES—GODFRFY.—On Wednesday evening, March 6, at tne residence or the bride’s parents, by, the Rev. Dr. Ben, I. Haight, rector of St. Paul’s church, ROWLAND J. SIMES, to SARAH J., daughter of James Godfrey, Esq. = Die a. ALLAIRE.—On. Wednesday, March 13, of -conzes- ton, JULIA 8., daughter of Edward 8, and Sarah 0, Allaire, aged 10 years and 23 days. Relafives and {riends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom 634 Hudson atreet, on Fri- oy March 15, at half-past ten o'clock A. ‘M. LLASON.—In this city, on fel heirs f March 12, HENRY EF. ALLASON, in the 41th gear of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are re- Spectiully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, 26 Minetta lane, on Thursday, Maren - 14, at one o'clock P. M. BakeEx.— Relatives of ANN BAKER,, late of 83 Goerck street, aged about 69, please notice that the above died suddenly on Saturday night last, and was buried on Monday fotlowing by the Method- 1st Episcopal Mission churen, Rivington sireet, of witon she had been a member since its commeace- ment. BERRIEN.—On Wednesday, March 13, JANE, wife of Richard Berrien, aged 74 years. Funera! will take place from the residence of hor son-in-law, Peter Gibson, Esq., 132 East Nineteenth street, on Friday, March 15, at one o'clock P. M, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend. Bircu.—On Tuesday, March 12, JoHN F. Brrcg, in the 59th year of his whe ‘Tae funeral will take place on Friday, March 15, at half-past two o’clock P, M., [rom the residence of his son, William Mabury Birch, 15) Gold street, Brooklyn, The relatives and friends are respecitully ihe Deloved wife of Wiltiam ¥. Gates, aged 45 yeard The remains wi a 8 Mi “ are dnterred at Stony Brook om jay, March 12, of pneumonia, GILBERT.—On Tuesd Dr, HUGH 8. GiLveRT in'the sth year of his age. and friends or the family are respect, fully invited ‘to attend the funeral, {fou his late ion Peay. ath Fifth Brooklyn, By Gapy.—At An 801 ion, N ‘on Frday, ae 8) * “GRare, forimeriy of this gity, in-ms Tetr, — OO Pte nay = os Fin re GHAPELMANN.—On Tuesday, Mafoh19, Axova 6. 312 GRAFELMANN, aged 3 years, 6 The relatives and iriends resid 5 West, corner of West! ‘Yenth s.t, this (Thursday) at one o’cloci tuesday, Margh 12, FRepaice Ghosuo, WP a esday, March 12, i . Me Membérs of Richmond Loage, wT any and members of sister | 4, ate invited to atte: the funeral, from the Lodge, on Tharsday, Marc! at half-past one o’cloc! ‘ WILLIAM R, W. mere Secretary pro tem, HaNNA.—Afiter a lingering illness, which she bore With Christian fortitude, SUSANNA. STEPHENS, wife. of James Hanna, aged 54 years, ‘The relatives and iriends are invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, at one o'clock, from 234 East Fifty-fifth street. Interment in Greenwood. ; Hazzarr,—On Tuesday, March 12, MARY Sarena beloved wife of William Hazzard, and daughter Patrick Smith, in the 82d year of her age, a native of county Cavan, Ireland, ~ Relatives amt friends of the family are respects fully invited to attend her funeral, from the resle dence of her father, 652 Second avenue, to-day Conuraiasy at oe eae Pp. * Oe } ORWITZ.—OU ch, agnghiee ot dave otal" hrm “tg The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend t: funeral. from the residence of her parents, 272 Third avenue, this day (Thursday), March 14, a% ten o'clock A. M, jussBy.— On Wednesday, March 19, Levi Husd BEY, Sr., 75 years and $month, ‘The relatives aiid friends are invited to attend the gervices, on hursday, March 14, at two o'clock Pe. M., at No. 858 Third avenue, near Fifty-second st. ‘Jackson.—suddenty, on Tuesday, Maren 12, Maws GARET, widow ot William Jackson. —« 4 ‘The relatives ros friends are respectfully invited to altend the funeral, trom her late residence, Bethune street, on Fria, ane 15, at balebaat lt of ere eleven. The remains will be taken to Key d., for toterment ‘KAHLKE.—On Tuesday, Marcn 12, Eutse HERe ba eevee of Henry and Catharine Kabike, aged moni ‘he relatives and friends of the family are invited. ~ to ee yay eacre om T Match Leek eis Gold street, Brookiyn, on Friday, at half-pasty one o’clock P. M. ‘4 ‘ KRogGU.—On Wednesday, March 13, at 2:30. Muy: JOUN CHRISTOPH HERMANN, the beloved son of Hi mann fF. and Sophie Kroegu, aged 4 years, 7monthg, and 18 days. i The friends and relatives, aiso the members of; the Amt Hagener Club, are respectfully invited attend the funeral, at the residence of his parent, corner of Partition and Ferris streets, South Brook¢ lyn, on Friday, March 15, at two o'clock P. M. LupLow,—Atcer a brief illness, at Ludlow, Ky.,/ on Tuesday, March n HELEN. ADELA LupLow, wite of Israel L. Ludiow, deceased, aged 65 years. ManeR.—On Wednesday, March 13, ANNE, the: beloved wiie of Peter Maher, native of Tullow, county Carlow, ireland, Hi ‘The relatives and triends of the family are respect-" fujly inyited to attend the funeral, from her late’ resilence, 617 West Forty-sixth street, on ene at half-past nine o'clock, to the Church of the Holy, Cross, Forty-second street, between Eighth an Ninth avenues, where a requiem mass will be hel for the repose of her soul; thence to Ualvary Ceme: rye ivndum nae Hoboken, N. J., on Wednesday, ; March 13, 1872, EMMA Maria Lovisg, only daugh-) ter of C. ¥, and C, M, Matlage, aged 1 year, @ months and 24 days. F The relatives and frienas of the family are ree spectfully invited to attend the funeral, iron the residence of her parents, 144 Hudson ‘street, om Friday, March 15, 1872, at 1 o'clock P. M, precisely MEEKS.—On Tuesday, March 12, GRACE ISABEL, Youngest daughter of William H. ‘and Josephine + Meeks, aged 16 years and 15 days, The funeral wili take place on Saturday, March, 16, at one o'clock P. M., from her late residence, No, 268 West Tuirty-fourth street. The relatives ane one of the famuy are respectiully invited’ attend, MURRAY.—Un Tuesday, March 12, HodH MURRAY, i native of Moneymoro, county Londonderry, aged veara. invited to atiend. Bisgor.—On Wednesday, March 13, PauL L, E. BisHop, son of Victor sishop, aged 21 years, Notice of faneral will be given to-morrow. BRONNER.—On Tuesday, March 12, 1872, SAMUEL BRONNER, age 48 years, of apoplexy, The relatives and iriends of the family are re- spectiully invited to attend the funeral, on Thurs- day,’ Maren 14, at two o’clock P. M., from the tate residence of deceased, 496 Hudson strec!. Syracuse ana Ogdeusburg papers please copy. CHEVRA DARECH AMUNO VEMETH.—Tne members of this society are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of our late trustee, Samuel Bronner, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o’ciock, Irom his late residence, 4¥6 Hudson strect. A. OKTIINGEK, President. Byers.—On Wednesday, March 13, at forty-five Thinutes past three A. M., at the residence of her prrents, 67 Perry street, “CHER(E” ZENAIDE C., only daughter of James G. and Caroline F. Byers, The relatives aod friends of the family are re- ctiully invited to attend the funeral, ‘from the lemortal church, corner of Waverley place and West Eleventh street, on Friday, March 15, at two o'clock P. M. The remains will be taken to ‘Trinity Cemetery for interment. A BYRNE.—On Tuesday, March 12, 1872, HANORTE, wife of Tnomas Byrne, native of Athlone, county Roscommon, Ireland, in the 35th year of her age. ‘The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, corner oe avenue and Quincy street, Brooklyn, L. I, on Thursday, Maren 14, at two oclock P. M. CARIGAN.—On Monday, March 11, MARY CaRi- GaN, in the 51st year of her age, The remains will be taken at ten o'clock A. M. on Thursaay, March 14, trom the resitence of ‘her nephew, Geo. W. Van Voorst, 22 Thompson street, to St. Anthony’s church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Tae friends and rela- tives of the family are invited to attend. UARROLL.—On Friday, March 15, at eight o'clock, a solemn requiem mass will be offered at the Church of St. Boniface, Forty-seventh street and Second avenue, for the repose of the sont of the late Patrick Carroll, who departed this life March 15, 1871. CassipY.—Un ‘Tuesday, March 12, MaTuew Cas- sIDY. The relatives and friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 239 East Twenty-fiith street, on Friday alternoon, at one o'clock. CLARK.—On Wednesday, March 13, after a short illness, MATTHIAS CLARK, aged 63 years. ‘The relatives and trends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Spring street Presvy- terian church, Saturday, March 16, at ten o’ciock A. M. Interment at Westile.d, N. J. CLARKE.—Suduenly, ou Tuesday, March 12, of scarlet fever, ANTOINETTE V, \W. CLARKE, infant Shae neee of Elizabeth H. and the late John A, Dlarke. Pittsburg and Wheeling papers please copy. DALLON.—At her residence, 261 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 13, 1872, MAGGIE L., wife of Francis L. Dallon, in the 30th year of hor ag ‘The funeral will take place on Friday morning, The relatives and friends of the fori are renee fully invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday, av one o'clock precisely, Irom his late residence, 202 ‘West Iweniy-sixti street, without further notice, Londonderry and Belfast Papers please copy. ~ MuRPHY.— On Wednesday, March 13, ELLEN MARIA. MURPHY, @ native oi the county Monaghan, Ireland,, in the 84th year of her age, i The relatives and {friends of the family are re-_ spectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom her late residenc, 34 Norfolk street, New York, on Fri. day a(teraoon, March 15, at one o’ciock. i Bath and Brunswick (Me.), papers please copy. MCCLINTOCK, ‘uesday morning, March 12, after a short illness, NANCY, relict of Robert McCline tock, in the G4tn year of her har 1 The relatives and friends of the family, and also, those of her son-in-law,-Robert Beggs, are respect! fully invited to actend her funeral, on Thursday, the 14th inst, at one o'clock, from her ate residence, 800 West [wenty-ninth street. (CCLURE.—At Dobb's Ferry, New York, on Mone day, March 11, 1872, Davip MCCLURE, Eaq., aged 59. 78. yemne funeral will proceed from nis late residence, Dobb’s Ferry, this (Thursday) morning, March 14, at nine o'clock, to St. Mary’s church, Yonkers, where | “the funeral services will take place at ten o'clock A. } M., and from thence io Youkera Cemetery for in: terment. The relatives and iriends of the fam! are respectfully invited to attend, Carriages a be at the Yonkers depot to meet the: train water leaves Forty-second street, New York, av qui past nine o’clock A. M. MoQuaDE.—Un Wednesday, March 13, BRIDGET McQuaDE, wile of Tuomas McQuade, a native of county Monahan, lrelaua, May her soul rest in peace, Her friends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, on Friday morning, at balf-past nine o'clock, from St, Bridget’s church, where a reqaiem mass will be offered for the repose of ber soul from thence to Calvary Cemetery. O’CONNELL.—On (gee O'VONNELL, in the 423 year of his age. ‘the relatives and friends oi the family, and also the members o! St. Columba’s R, 0. T. A. B. Society: and St. Jeroine’s R. C. 'f, A. B. Society, of North! New York, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Friday, March 15, at one o'clock pre« cisely, frour his late residence, 227 East Forty-sixth street. O’KEEFFE.—On Tuesday, March 12, atter a short but severe illness, PATRICK U’Kuerrz, Rabard, sehen ecuaty Cork, Ireland, in the 62 year, of nis age. ‘Toe relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attead the funeral, irom his tate residence, 364 East Tenth street, on Thursday, Maren 14, at one o'clock. The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment, O’RORKE.—On Wednesday, March 13, 1872, HUGE. O’RORKE, aged 44 years, Relatives and trends are respectfully invited to: attend the funcral, from his” late residence, 153. Ciasson avenue, Brooklyn, on Sunday morning, at half-past nine o’clock; from thence to the church of his nephew, L, J. Rhatigan, corner Fifth avenue and Bergen street, where a solemn high mass. wil} be oifered up for the repose of his soul; thence to the vemetery of ine Holy Cross, Flatbush. Ray.—On Tuesday aflernooo, March 12, Jagsre: Marcn 15, at ten o’clock, Irom the Churen of Our Lady of Mercy, Debevoise street, near DeKalb ave- nue, Brooklyn. DAVIDSON.—In Springfield, Mass,, on Thursday evening, March 7, ANNIE Bacot, wife of James K. Davidson, and daughter “of Mrs, M. A. Jordan, of New York, formerly of Soytg Carolina. Southern papera please copy, eh ie Devoz.—Suddenty, at Hoboken, of Wedpesday, March 13, Mrs. ELLEN DEvog, aged 76 years, " the funeral ake place on Saturqay, at one o'el i Hone ay ho-ise of her son-in-law, % Stimis, No, 2 Cottage place, Ferry street, Willow. Donerty.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 13, CARLES C. DoweRTY, aged 34 year @ relatives and friends of the family, also those of his brother-in-law, James B, Casey, are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 133 North Portiand avenue, oa Fri- any, 16th In3t., a Lwo o'clock P, M. JWYER.—At New Brighton, 8S. I, on Tuesday, March 12, 1872, THOMAS HENRY, beloved son of Pat- = and Jane Dwyer, aged 18 years, 3 months aud 2 days. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, New Brighton, 8. I,, on Thursday, March 14 (to-day), at two o'ciock; thence to St, Peter's Cemetery, West New Brighton, for interment. ELLis.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, March 13, Epwin A. ELLIS, 10 the 24th ver of mis age. ‘she relatives and friends of the deceased aré in- vited to attend the funeral, on Saturday, March 16, at three o’ciock P. M., from the Tabernacle, on Schermerhorn street, near Nevins street, Brookiyn, Albany papers please copy. Evererr.—On Wednesday morning, March 13, SaRAn Evizanera, infant daugater of Metcalf and klizabeth Schmidt Everett, aed 2 weeks and 5 days, Relatives and friends of tue family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grand- father, Frederic Schuudt, Eeq., 341 West Twenty- seventh street, on Friday, 15th inst, at eleven o'clock A. M., Without further notice. FLANAGAN.—On Tuesday, March 12, 1872, Taomas FLANAGAN, tu the 42d vear of iis awe, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his restdence, No. 8 Ret i a on Thursday, March 14, 1872, at tweive Forrtstat.—On ‘Tuesday, March 12, Tomas FoRnIstaL, a native of Fi bank, county Waters ford, Ireland, aged 48 years, Tiis relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom lis late residence, 507 East Filteeath strect, on Friday, the 15th inst, at half-past one o’ciock precisely, FRANKLIN.—On Wednesday, March 18, of crou| WILLIAM DEXTER, only son of the late Ed. Franklin, M. D,, of’ Providence, Rel, aged 4 yea and 10 months, Notice of funeral hereafter, FULLAM.—In Wiliiamsourg, on Tuesd: 12, JAMES FULL AM, In the B7tM year of M8 ake. ‘he remains will be taken, a@t ten. o'c) ce, 80 ‘Thursday moroing, from his late = Wythe avenue, to Sts. Peter and Paul ae Nenad church, where @ requiem mass wri oF, Came. for the repose of his goul; thence to. vor ft ab ot tery at two o'clock, Tae relatives o ma the family are invited to attend the faner eta Gates.—At Stony Brook, Long island, on. Friday, ‘March 8, aljer-a Jong and severe lpesd, CATHARINE, B., daughter of Francis A. and Saran BE. Ray, aged 8 years, 11 months and 24 days, Relatives and iriends of the family are respect.» fully 1avited to attend une ‘funeral, at the residence of her parents, 254 West Nee al street, on. Thursday, March 14, at two o'clock P, M. KitcH.—At Greenwich, Couu., on Wednesda: Margh 13, SaRau F’., wiie of Thomas Ritch, aged TORT: bee ately ie te Tt Ge ‘Reiatives ana friends of the family are invited fo attend the funeral, from the Second Vongregational, church, Greenwicn, Conn., on Saturday, the 16th lnst., at eleven o'clock A. M. Trains leive lwenty« seventh street and Fourth av. at nine o'clock A. Ms RUCKEL.—At her residence, in Brooklyn, on Mon- day, March 11, MARY ANN, eldest daughter of the late John E. Ruckel, of Newark, N. J., aged 72 years. The relatives and {riends are respectiuily invited. {0 attend her funeral, trom ‘Trinicy church, Newark, N, J., om Thursday aiternoon, at two o'clo SANFORD,—On Ay ibaila | March 13, 1872, after @ brief iliness, JOSEPHINE SANFORD, In the 220 year of her age. ~ : Funeral will take place from her late reside: 159 East Twenty-eighth street, on Friday, March 1 atone o'clock P. M. Friends and relatives are in- vited to altend without farther notice, SEALEs.—On Sunday, March 10, DAVID DENNIS SEALES, in the 45th year of Is age. ‘The remains wili be at the store of J. Winterbot- tom & Co., 196 Spring street, until Thursday, March 14, Sen removed to Lexington, Ky., for intermeat,. xington (KY .) papel ease C 4 shock, Oa Sundar, aren 10, iexay Smocr, in: he 67th year of ins age. Tne fineral. wil “tne ee ond a church at Freehold, ‘Thu! a . M. All Irends aré respecliully invited without further notice, SPKING.—Suddeal at Potersburg, Va, om weanesday. Manel {3, ELIZABETH NICOLL, Widow Of John Spring, of Souin Carolina, and daughter of. the late General Matthias Nicoll, of Stratiord, Conn. THompsonN.—At Spring Hill Grove, near Yonker N, Y., on Tuesday, March 12, alter a long and paintu iulness, WLAN Te (Corporal ‘T1nompson), ear O! . ae ne relat ives and iriends of the family are respect~ fully invited to attend the funeral, {rom his 1ate re~ sidence, on Thursday, March 14, at two o'clock P. Me Carriages will be in waiting at Yonkers to meet the 12:16 P, M. train from Luirtieth street, ‘Van Ness.—On Wednesday, March 13, &. Mapr- Ling, beloved wife of Theodore Van N€ss, in the: “goth year of her age, - The relatives and friends of the family are ree 8 lly invited to attend the funeral, this (tnurs~ jay) afternoon, at one O'clock, from ier iate resi- dence, 319 West forty-third street, without further ‘notice, Interment at Mount Pleasant Comctery,. Newark, N. J. WAYRE.—At Birmingham, Fogland, on Friday, February 23, after a tew days’ tiiness, Guonwe W. Waynes, formerly of the firm of Houper & Uo, New York, and a res deut of Hudson ciy, N. J. WeBSrer,—On Tuesday, March 12, Many Ema, wife of J. L. Webster, agéd 20 years, ‘The relatives and friends are invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, corner Wiliow avenue and Tompkins street, Oillton, Staten Island, this day, ab Gleven A, dm wit | | |