The New York Herald Newspaper, February 7, 1876, Page 7

Highest, Lowest, | low York Central, rn 12 i laricm... 13656 13634 | 11% 16%, 4256 aos | 64 61s 108% 108 nay 4235 40 flwaukee and St. Paul preferred .... 77 : We 1s | New Jersey Central. 107% | ichigan Central 60% | Minow Central 97K | 6836 | ie aL 2135 ‘issouri Paciil 13 ma, . 130 restern Union 70% . Lic and Pacific Telegrapn. 21), 2045 fic Mail. on a4 Quicksilve: 11% 11% Gane Exe 108% 105% | ells, Fargo & 8544 84a erican Merchants’ 50 58a Inited States Express. 67% Oly OLOSING PRICES—SATURDAY, 3 P M. acific Mail. / f MiL€StP pf. 77 a 714 fest Un Lei o 55g a 5OKg Atl & Pac Tei. a 5) Wer... 17bq a ue icksilver pi 23g a 16 La M 9 a 21 jar Le M pi. 93g Han & StJo pi a SL 8 E: oJ Lake shore. a 66! Mich Con a 60! NY & Harlem. 130%) a 137 FINANCHAL AND COMMERC ‘The Events of the Week---Movements in the Stock Market. GOLD AND MONEY. Activity in Government Bonds and Good In- ‘ vestment Securities—Mining Stocks. Wat Srreer, Suxpay, Feb, 6, 1876" The week just past has been as little satisfactory to ‘bulls as to bears. A feeling of confidence in a continued ance in prices, anda belief that the Philadelpbia lay was to serve as asort of Boyton life suit to Struggling brokers who are floundering about in the reakers of impecuniosity had got & firm bold of the market, But confidence “isa plant of slow growth,” * .gnd its budding sprouts are likely to be aipped by a nap of unfavorable weather, whether the shrub springs ap in the garden of finance or in that of society, The junshine of a belief in higher prices prevalent last yreek has been shut out by the clouds of uncertainty. Phere has followed a “nipping and an eager air,” and Jhe advance for the time being has been chilled to the gore. Juy Gould has played so many parts in his mas- erading with the stock market that we begin to de- t him, be he ever so well disguised, He was Mephis- foci yesterday, ho is Jack Frost to-day, and the green shoots of prosperity, which had just begun to show themselves, have been touched by his icy finger. Leaving aside metaphor, Mr. Gould has apparently elected that the good time coming (which stockjobbers were le: to believe was even close at hand) can be post- poned for a while yet with great advantage to himself, It is going to pay better, in his judgment, to start ona campaign as a first class iconoclast than as a modeller of the imago of a reviving trade. He tells us that our hopes are plaster casts, not durable bronze, and that he won't let us be bumbugged by any such pretence. Bo Pacitic Mail is threatened with the Panama opposi- tion, Lake Shore is falling off in its receipts, and West- | ern Union, athing of shreds and patches, or, what {s | the same, a matter of poles and wires, worthless either | for kindling wood or the melting pot. Not a week ago the cry was all the other way, Thero ‘Was nothing too dear in comparison with its excel- | Jence; all packages contained prizes, and figures mat- | fered not as long as one could get in, Certainly this change of base, this presto pass business, is just the thing to attract the public to the purlicus of the Stock Exchange. If they study the matter at all they must Burely see how entirely safe the business of stock gambling is—whether safe to win or to lose they must make up their own minds to. If time is the edaz rerum they are likely to find an account at a broker's ofllce quite as greedy a devourer of their substance—that is, | po long as Jay Gould remains the ghoul of the street | When this disturbing spirit is exorcised and dealings | Jn shares are placed upon a foundation that will permit pf some reasonable chance of success we may expect | to see some pubtic interest taken in a market which is | pow left to the machinations of professional touts and Jockeys. HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES. The following table shows the extreme fluctuations | for the woek in the leading shares:— 6 Union Pacific. 6844 a 68 Missouri Pac | 13g a 135} | EXPORTS AND IMPORTS. | ‘The foreign commerce of tho port for the past week | Was as follows:—General merchandise imports, tnclud- | Jng dry goods, $6,756,290; produce exports, $5,098,396, and specie exports, $387,746. The total imports since | January 1, this year, were $34,274,836, against | 831,764,092 for tho corresponding period in 1875 and | $83,575,239 m 1874, The total exports of produce | Wnce January 1 were $24,940,737, against $22,423,475 In 1875 and $26,453,686 in 1874. The total exports of | wpecie "since January 1 were $2,363,836, against | $11,072,517 in 1875 and $3,195,190 in 1874. THE MONEY MARKET. ‘The prevalent range for money on-call loans during She week was 4 and 6 per cent on stock coilaterals and Band4por cont om governments. In the discount | parket we quote the following ratcs:— CURRENCY yb meg ( Four Months. Pouble-named— beng First class...... weeee 5 aS 5 em by) 6 ably 6 a6 6 1s a as 8 Not so well known ag 9 GOLD PAPER. Doable-named— Primo. +6 a7 — a— Bingle-named— Good 7 ad —- YOREIGN RXCHANGE. | The closing rates for foreign exchange were:— Siaty Days. Three Dai Prime bankers’ sterling ° vr Dilla on Loud . 0480 489 a4g03s Bood bankers’ Dills on Loudon......, 485 a486% 498% 0480 commercial. - 487 0488 | mentary commer. cial 484 ( ewer (i ; 614 (fpancs)... 14% 5.14% materdain (guilders) a 4055 ourg (reichmark: 95 955 kfort (reichmarks). 95,0 95, en (reichmarks} 95% a 95 lin (reichinarks). Ha V% THE GOLD MARKET. Speculation in this department was tame, and fluetu- ions did not exceed 3s percent. The following were he several changes of the week :— Opening. Highest, Lowest, Closing, fonda: CMs 1s, 113 aS és .u3sy ns aK ~ 11a «13k «ss : 13 is) te ae vig 3s" «nay =a 718% «1% 1 BOND MARKET. In railway, goverfment and State bonds the same | Temark is applicable, They were generally activo, ‘With aiternate periods of strength and weakness, but | ip the main showed the presence of confident buyers and an investment demand on the part of institutions Bnd capitalists that was in sharp contrast to the artix cial manipulations of the stock market. Investment | Securities were also firm. There is no reason to change the opinion heretofore expressed in this column that, potwithstanaing commercial inactivity, failures, and She doubt which is felt in all business circies concern- Ang financial prospects, idle money will naturally seek good paying securities, whether it be « railroad or Grate bond selling twenty or forty per cent below par oF & government bond which finds a steady market at §wenty per cent above par, MIXING STOCKS ‘ 1B California, Nevada and Colorado are boginning to’ Attract more than usual attention in the East and on Waatler sige of tha Adantic, We learn that several | sion. “addrmen NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1876. A PLEA FOR THIRTY-THREE SEAT|RATLWAY COLLISION IN ENGLAND. foreign prospecting parties havo been organized, and, accompanied by professional mineralogista and experts, are now engaged in making explorations, As the result of one of these expeditions, a large num- ber of locations have already been purchased and the necessary funds furnished to prosecute the work of development In this connection it may be stated that something is being done with the various silver aud copper mining properties in the vicinity of Thunder Bay, Lake Superior, where deposits have been discoy- ered that promise to be as fruitful in wealth as those of the famous Comstock lode. DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gapvestos, Feb. 5, 1876, Coston quiet; middiing, 12% ordinary, JO0% ge. it rece! Exports coastwise, 235, “Ww Cotton jet; middling, low. | widali 1Lige.: good ordinary, I%e. ipts, 7,108. bal gross, 1. Exports o Great Britain, 1,808; to the Con- tnent, 3,193, Sales, 5,009. Stock, 385,308. b agge c Feb. 5, 1876. w middling. Cotton quiet; middlmg, 12\e. ; Ie; good ordinary. 9c. a 10e." Net receipts, 2,975 bales. Ex- ports coustwise, 3U0, Sales, 3,300. Stock, 04,713, Savannan, Feb. 5, 1870, tow middling, 1136. ; receipts, 2,261 bales. Sules, Cuarceston, Feb. 5, 1876, .; low middling, 12%%0. pts, 876 bales. Sales, G00, Witaixeton, Feb, 5, 1876. Spirits of turpentine are weak at J8c. Rosin is dull at $1 47}9 for strained. Tar is steady at $1 50. Osweao, Feb, 5, 1873. Flour in moderate demand; sales, 1,200 bbls., at 86 75 for No. 1 spring, $7 for amber winter, $7 25 for w! and $7 50 for double extra, without rebate, No, L Milwaukee club, $1 4) extra do., $1 . Cotton steady: middling, 12% od urdinary, 10le, Net Pita, "Stock, 67,022 Cotton quiet; middling, od ordinary, fue Net rei tock, 59,165. Vorn meal, $27 Millfoed—shorts ngs, $23 a Lz ton, Bde. ; to Fee to ton. kk, 400, ; to Alb: inquiry; three cars White Michi- ; four ears hard Milwaukee on private terms. Oats nogiected. Rye nominal, Barley quiet; two cars four-rowed State at 90c.; three cary two-row: State at 7éc., all on the track, Pork dull at $20 50 for heay; mess, Lard dull at 13}4c. Highwines nominally $1 10, with no sales. Touxno, Feb. 5, 1878. Flour steady, with » moderate demand. | Wheat firmer; held higher: No, 1 white Michigan, i, 28 A 13: No. 2 do., id high mixed, low mixed, 45 ry n 10,000 bushels wheat and 24,000 do. corn. bbis. flour, 11,000 bushels wheat and 18,000 do: corn, Curcage, Feb, 5, 1876, Flour dull, Wheat active and higher; No. 2 sprin, ge. a W7%e. 9c, March, $1 0444 May ;'No. sido. jected a Corn very firm’; holders asking Fates; No.2 mixed, 39%e. a BBlge. spot; 40c. bid March, 40%c: bid April, Oats duil and firmer; No. 2, 30%. spot, Mar Me. Muy. Barley Srmer; held higher at & 7c. spot, THe. February, 70c. March: Rye quiet, firm. Dressed hogs ver: 2 ing higher rat at $9 a $9 05. Pork ir: a 1 tain lower $20 3744 a $20 40 spot, a $20 073% March, $20 8 April, Lard irregular’ but in tho main lower. st $12 2 $12 SO spot, $12 4244 March, $1 April, Bulk meats in good demand at full pri vulders, 7ge.: clear rib and clear sides, 113. a 110. and 11%. a i1}ge. Whiskey stendy and firm at $1 06, Receipt Dushels wheat, 108,000 do, corn, 24,000 do, ‘oats,’ 13,000 1 rye ts—8.000 bbls. flour, 's “wheat, 45,000 do. corn, 14,000 do. oats, 6,000 1,000 do 009 bbls. flour, 48,000 000 bit dd. barley, PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET. Provipency, Feb. 5, 1876. ‘The tmproved feoting in the printing cloths market con- tinued to the close of the weok, prices tonzing from #¢c, @ ge. for best 84x64, with 43¢c. refused .m some cases for coutructs extending beyoud April, Ihe sules of the week were 34,000 piece: HAVANA MARKET. Havana, Feb. 5, 1876. Sugar nominal; stock withdrawn, anticipating bigher rates; concessions would have to be made to sell; closin; quict and steady; Nos. 10 to 12, Dutch standard, 6 a 6; reals, in gold, per arrobe; Nos. 19 to, 20, Dutch stan Tid a'8ig rouls, | Molasses sugars, Nos. 8 to 10, 434 a4 coneonteated iugars, falr to good quality, 3% 0 3% reals: muscovado sugars, common to fair, 5 45 ‘do., fair to ood refining, 9.5% reals; centrifugal Nos, 11 to 13, in boxes, 644 & 7% reals; do. do.,in hhd: TM a 7 re Stock in warehouses at Havana and Matan 12,000 boxes und 28,500 bhds. Receipts of the week, 37,000 boxes and 10,291 hhds. Exports of the week, its 99 boxes and 4,300 hhds... including 9.400 boxes and ail’the bhds. to the United States. Molasses weak: 50 degrees polarization, 4.9434 reals per keg. Bacon, $37 a $40 per c #'$80 per quintal for Amérioan, Lard, in a 42 50 por quintal. Potatoes, oney, i reals per gallon. Onions, Dbl. for American. “Coal ofl, in tins, Sy. re Lumber White pine, 2 $21, gold. per M; pitch ping, $27 50 a $29. Shooks dull; box, 734 sugar onda, 19 & 20 reals; molasses hogsheads, 22 a 23 roals. Hoops, long shaved, $58 per M. Freights quiet and weak; loading at Hayana, for the United States, per box of sugar, 75c.; per hogshond of sugar, $8 125 a $3 25; to Falmouth and orders, 808. ; loadit brts on the north coast (outside ports for the United State, per box of sugar, $1; per hogshead of sugar, $44 $426; to Falmouth and orders, 32s. 6d. +. -—____. FINANCIAL, UGUST BELMONT & CO.. Bankers, 19 and 21 Nassau treet, issue Travellers’ Credits, available in all parts of the world, through the yessrs, DE ROTHSCHILD Miso’ Gomera Crodlts: end: Telgrapble Tensthre of Iso Commerci C s Money on California and Europe. <LAPSLEY & BAZLEY, BROKERS, 74 BROAD. «. WAY.—"PRIVILEGES” ON “MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOOK EXCHANGE” “EXCLUSIVELY.” REPERENOES IN NEW YORK AND LEADING CITIES, NEW BOOK, JUST OUT, ON WALL ST, WITIT 13 engraved illustrat ing valuable information Mmited and for stock speculato: how risks may profits increased. free on eprelication.. TUMB: iB & CO. Bankers and Brokers, No, 2 Wall st., N. ¥. T REASONABLE RATES.—MONEY ON LIFE AND Endowment Insurance Policies, Mortgares and other securities ingaregey of all kinds effected with best com- panies, . J. HABRICH & CO., 117 Broadway. K PRIVILEGES ON ALL ACTIVE STOCKS best market rates for 30 or 60 days; Stocks bought and sold on per cent margin or against privileges. A now Book on Stock Speculation sent free, L. W, HAMILTON & CO., Stock Brokers, 10 Wall st., New York. TALISTS WILL FIND FIRST OLASS INVEST. meats (city first mortgages and notes) at 53 Broadway, up stairs. SOLUMBIA, 8. C., Dec, 27, 1875, In consequence of the delay in the passage of the Tax bill of the State of South Carolina, which became a law on the ‘24th inst., the bonds ai TIVE DEPARTME Ori Tt, ov Stare TeeasoRe fe) Ine coupons and interest ‘orders on the consol- idation bonds and stocks of the St: will be paid at the office of Messrs. Morton, Bliss & Co., New York city, and at the office of the Treasury, Columbia, 8. All coupons and interest orders due and to become due, including July 1, 1876, on the consolidation bonds and stocks of the State of South Carolina wre now receivable at par for State taxes, FL, C. Troasurer of State of South Carolina, UROPEAN FUNDS OF $150,000 TO LOAN ON NEW York and Brooklyn Property; no bonus. Address AT- TORNEY, Herald office. ROE SALE 67.000 FIAT MORTGAGE ON A GOOD farm, 87 acres, near “Warwick,” Orange county, N. Y.; 20 per cont bonus for the money at once; nu agents wanted in the matter. £., box 206 Newark, N. J. ALWAYS HAVE MONEY 10 LOAN ON MORTOAGE, New Y: city Property. Principals desiring to BOR- ROW OR INVEST apply (© 11, L.GRANT, 145 Broadway. ‘ONEY TO LOAN—OR BUY MORTUAGES ON OITY and adjacent Property. RUFUS K, McHARG, 135 Broadway, Commissioner for every State. Nope MORTGAGE OF $2,000, HAVING TWO years to run, at 7 per cent per aunum, title perfect, city property, worth $11,000, frst mortgage of $6,000 held bi one of our largeet savings institutions, will be sold for cas! at very liberal discount. Address WILLIAMS, box 230 Herald oftice. ILEDO, WABASH AND WESTERN RAILWAY COM pany —A sufficient number of the shareholders having paid in their contributions toward legal expenses to warrant the. Protective, Committee in proceeding with de measures, they have organized for a vigorous opposition to the foreclosure of the gold bond mortgage. Able counsel has been retained & caretul examination of the case has devsioped many very strong points in our favor, both in Jaw and equity. *Contelbutions received from stockholders who de- Contributions a sire tojoin in the movement. 0, D, ASHLEY, Chairman, No, 2 Exchange court, T° PREVENT “RAISING” CHECKS, A system tor printing and lithographing checks bas just been introduced which preciudes all Poni, of ica “raising” the amount of check, note, draft of other ob! tion, It is far superior to safer; tinted paper, stamps, panches, figure cutting machines and all other sueli arrangements, Parties who wish to e: can ss me through the TURNER, 588 Broadway, WANTED-CIFY OF CINCINNATI SIXES. FOR ‘which foll market value willyoe paid. Address A., box 2,700 Post office. ® AND 10 PER CENT Gfolon 1 ,cgumty Bonds and other 4 our specialty 24 years, paying 10 to 12 per cent, imteross mptly paid. For sale below par b ime ‘ALBERT H. NICOLAY & 00., Novas Pine tu Now York. 0. 43 Pine at, 3 N. B.—Defaulted Railrosd Bonds bought end sold, $10,000 persia vonse R98 oat ver Nea: per cont bonus, ark, N. 4 TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- $500,000) meres traztar. i rama William st. cITyY AND BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. AIR STORE AT BUFFALO, WN. Y., LI sTOCK ‘tons of ihe finest loth (=. ee for sale; this ions jesale trade, ne there a'uo competition rent ls low, and is mitable for init reas term Ing, Address HENR’ i, Syracuse, Ye tay tote ar a IN A SOAP fnulectory © shore eee ished five yeure laguire of i ToT Malden Inne, New York. CHANCE.—AN OLD ‘A HED, RY ARE ak LISHED, Mig of sale. Apply to owner on premises, 1,120 3d av. No agents, plane tt Mia cose tts Man ‘Vagare. PATENT ON say ny Lys COAL) Rights for sale—Or t TAMES V. Y, 25 Pine i, New York, $3,000, 2.7m rareares Set it femunera- Al Investment Securities, | 10.000 B2Q0uieD a8 SPECIAL CAPITAL 1 . established ind profitable busiaess ; ref. Grences required at first interview. Address L., care of Mosars. Culver & Wright, 142 Nassau st., New York, $100.000 ‘LY GAN BE PRODUOED NET DAILY discovery; a cupital- ist partner wanted. A: from au inportant ee \ ddress F.,box 113 Herald office, THE COURTS. TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Judge Bixby. CHARGED WITH PERJURY. John Goodrich; of No. 107 South Fifth street, Will- iamsburg, was yesterday charged with perjury, in hav- ing, on the 17th of January last, before Judge Kilbreth, at the Washington Place Police Court, signed to a bail bond of $300 for the release of one Carey Anthon, alias Bartell, the fictitious name of Charles Anthon. Bail was fixed at $1,000, in default of which Gooarich was locked up. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Before Judge Kasmire. VIOLATION OF THE LOTTERY LAW, Robert Kennedy, charged with keeping a policy shop at No. 411 East Eleventh street, was yesterday com- mitted, in default of $1,000 bail, to auswor, WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT. Before Judge Duity. A SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY, Thomas Maslin, of No. 492 Tenth avenue, and his stepfather, Matthew McAleer, of No, 442 West Fifty- sixth street, became involved in a quarrel on Saturday evening, at Maslin’s house. McAleer was intoxicated, and desired to purchase some more beer, which Maslin would not consent to. McAleer then rushed at Mas- lin, and, drawing a large table knife, which he used as @ razor to shave himself with, cut him twice. One cut covered the loft cheek, laying open the flesh go that the teeth could be seen; the other cut was a severe one on the head. Maslin was sent to Bellevue Hospital, while McAleer was held to await the resuit of the in Juries inflicted, DISORDERLY HOUSE. Lizzie Dunnigan, of West Third street, was held in $500 to answer for keeping a disorderly house. THE THOMPSON STRERT STABBING AFFRAY. George Redmond was broughs before Judge Duty, at the Washington Place Police Court, yesterday, chargod with severely staabing Frank Henney, of No. 153 West Broadway. Henry Gibbons, of No. 1% Thompson strect, testified that he was present at the time, but did not witness the stabbing. He kept the lager beer saloon, and Redmond and Henney were togother in the back room. The only other person present was an old man, a stranger, He heard a dispute between Redmond and Henney about the money owing for the beer. Hen- ney said he owed forty cents and Redmond fifteen cents, while the latter claimed that it was just the re- verso, Then he heard Henney say, “I am not afraid of you,” and immediately a scuifle ensued. The witness Went in and separated thew, He went back to the bar, when the scutlle was renewed. As he went in again to separate them he saw a penknife in Henney’s hand and heard him cry out, “T think I’m stabbed ;” I took the knife from him, and sont for an officer and a physician. In answer to the usual questions Redmond said he was born in Liver- pool, was thirty years of age, and obtained his living by peddiing bananas. He had nothing to. say to the charge beyond that Frank Henney knocked bim down and “‘chewed his nose.” He was committed to await the result of Henney’s injuries, In appearance Red- mond is about 6 feet Ginches in height, and rather i heavily built. His nose is terribly lacerated, which he claims was done by Henney’s teeth. The knife is a common jackknife, with two blades, the larger one being about three inches in length. Hennoy lies in Bellevue Hospital in a very precarious condition, and the physicians believe he will die, COURT CALENDARS—THIS DAY. Surrems Court—Chambers—On and after Monday, ‘February 7, and until further notice, the Court will meet atten o’clock A. M. for ex parte business, ‘The calendar will be called each day at eleven o'clock A. M. On Monday, 7th inst., the motion calendar will be called entirely through. Supreme Courr—Spectal Term. —Demurrers,—Nos, 1 to 27 inclusive. Law and fact—Nos. 251, 202, 19, 39, 64, 58, 59, 66, 71,°72, 76, 79, 85. 89, 93, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 102, 112, 118, 119, 120, 122. Part 2—Nos. 90634, 648, 630%, 1028, 1536, 1454, 178, 698, , 225, 992, 982, 45255, , 4087, O44, 748, 844," 1578, 1750, 117: 3, 232, 123235, 630, 1142, 680, 514, 1096, 736, 978, 980, 986, 983, 990, 992, 1004, 1026, 1036, ‘1034. Part 3.—Nos, 2350, 1784, 20 689, 2229, 1673, 633, 2275, 200, 183034, 1040, 744, O17, 617, 1250, 487, 105, 1487, 1915, 769, 190754, 481. Svupxkion 'Court—General.’ Term.—Appeals from orders—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,6. General calendar—Nos. 1 to 62 inclusive. ‘Part’ 1.—Nos. 741, 509% 1361, 1907, 1470, 1907, 761, 627, 823, 207, 715, 869, 1875, 333, 511, 865, 1024." Part 2—Nos 928, 436, 1218, 862, 726, 966, | 968, 916, 1826, 1534, 534, 1234, 1152, 416, $62. Common Pueas—Part 1.—Nos. 1244, 1999, 1002, 589, 1181, 2281, 1230, 2217, 670.34, 760, 1006's, 986, 955, 950, 696, 177, 777, 1811, 1618, 87455, 1978. Part 2—Ready.— Nos. 1187, 1249, 1263, 1275, 1202, 799, 1450, 1835, 1359, Set down. —Nos. 1381, 1425, 1416, 1421, 1422, 1432, 1368, 8743, New.—Nos, ‘1484, '1485, 1486. Part &—Nos. 1487, 1488, 1489, 1490, 1401, 1452, 149244, 1493, 1494, 1495, 1496, 1497, 1498, 1499, 1500, 1501, 1602, 1503, 1504, 1505, Equity Term.—Nos’ 1 to 28 inclusive, Manixz Count—Part 1.—Nos. 6224, 8707, 3319, 3799, 5975, 5108, 6522, 6414, 6517, 5924, 3703, 3770, 3769, 6168. Part 2—Nos, 3438, '2492,' 5676, 6140, 5480, 6535, 6490, 6466, 6406, 6534, 4614, 4106,’ 3749, 2971, 1592. Part 3—First division to be culled at ten A. ‘Nos, 6009, 5606, 5865, 5858, 5728, 3399, 3400, 4304, 4333, 4809, 4925, 5591, 5502, 6724, S787, 6546, 6550, 5505, 5784, 4540, 4042, 4789, 4172, 2691, 2950, 2093, 756, 1280, 4429, 6185, 16388, 4622, 5509, 5665, 5693, 5830, 5854, 5900, 5307, 5357. ‘Second division to be called at twelve M.—Nos. 5166, 4835, a 5481, 6080, 165, 5070, 6003, 6013, 6030, 5041, 5920, 573, 3832, 5833, 6046, 2385, 3010, Third division 'to be called at’ two P. M.—5839, 6085, 6097, 6176, 6211, 6225, 4810, 4867, 6512, 6541, 6599; 6543, 6075, 695 6636, 6734, 6565, 6577, 6585, 6544, 6802, 6303, 6469, 6473, 6405, 6373, 6455, 6412, 6617, 6653, 6660, 6664, 6679, 313, 6314, 3827, Court Ov GENERAL Sxssions—Held by Judge Gilder- sleeve.—The People vs. Henry Payne, robbery; Samo vs. Albert Lind and Lewis Nelson, robbery; Same vs. | Joseph Grant, felonious a it and battery; e V8, Joseph Farmen and Philip McGuire, burglary; Same enry Griffith and Charles Herlser, grand larceny; Same vs. Nellie Bennett, grand larceny; Same vs. Austin Black and John Dusenbury, subornation of perjury; Same vs. Lida Wood, disorderly house; Same va. James Quirk, petit larceny; Same vs. Jacob Bauer, petit larceny; Same ys. Peter Smith, petit larceny; Same va. John Johnson, violation of lottery laws. Court ov Orr axp Terwixer—Held by Judge Bar rett.—No day calendar, CUSTOM HOUSE NOTES. It is reported at the Custom House that Representa- tive Elijah Ward, of this city, has consented to ask for the production in Congress of the correspondenco which has passed between Collector Arthur and Secre- tary of the Treasury Bristow with reference to the | Mason-Hirsch frauds, If the correspondence in ques- tion be furnished some very racy matter will, it is al- loged, seo the light, ‘he non-confiscation of the captured Mason-Hirsch ods has caused general demoralization among the Reever Uanom Hone inspectors, who allege that it ig useless for them to carry out the law and seize | smuggied goods any further, as the Secretary of the acury does not sustain them in their seizures. It is no exaggeration to say that a feeling of bitter indigna- | tion exists among this class of officials on the subject, | THE ELEVATION OF GRAIN. The grain jobbers at the Produce Exchange inter | ested in or controlling elevators, who recently gave | notice that on and after the 1st of February they would charge three-fourths of a cent each for elevating, in Saturday’s market bought grain at the customary rato of one-half cent each, thus vielding the point in dispute between themselves and the grain receivers, NATIONAL GUARD VETERANS. Aspectal meeting of the veter of the National | Guard will be held at Delmonico’s this evening to con- sider the question of building a new armory. A JOURNALISTIC RIFLE MATCH. During the past eight or ten days riflemen who are connected with the daily press of this city have been | practising for a match that {s soon to come off between them and their fellow professionals of the weokly oe This afternoon, at three o'clock, a mecting of e aaily press riflemen will be held im the New York Press Club rooms, Centre Lehn to receive the records made and perfect arrangements for the coming contest. BELIEVES IN CARRYING A WEAPON. New York, Feb. 4, 1876, To Tae Epitor or tie Herauy:— I soe that it is proposed to enact a law making it a criminal offence to carry deadly weapons, This would do very well if everybody would obey the law. None but law-abiding, peaceable citizens would regard such a law, The murderers, burglars and highway robbers care not for laws, human or divine, They would rejoice at having such a law passed, It would leave peaceable citizens entirely at their mercy and deprive us entirely of the only protection we have against the hordes of cutthroats and rufians that infest our city. 1 feel. some protection while walking with my wife or daughter if I am armed. 1 (rust the .D will not advocate such alow. AN QLU GETLARN, OARS. To Tus Enrror ov Tu HeRaLD:— The proposition that the street car companies should be compelled to furnish yall their patrons with seats having been treated from almost every conceivable point of view except that which regards the ability of the company to comply with this demand, a fow re. marks upon this subject may be deemed of intorest, The following data relative to the operations of the Third avenue road are deduced principally from fig- ures given upon the editorial page of the Herarp en February 1:— Daily receipts. Daily patronage, pi Number of seats ollered per Number of cars Grand Central depot route Number of cars Sixty -fitth street route. Number of cars Harlem route....... car,, agers. Total number of cars in servico........ Daily number of round trips Grand Central d route..... Daily number of round trips Sixty-fifth ‘stroet route.... Daily number of round trips Hariem route Total daily number of round trips... Daily mileage (estimating the rout and sixteen mules respectively per round trip), 17,080 car miles, From the best information available, in tho absence of offictal records, the expense of operating and main- taining the Third avenue road is estimated, approxi- mately, at eighteen cents per car mile, Hence the daily operating aud maintenance expense is, 17,080x 18 cents = $5,074, and the profit consequently about $700, In this connection it may bo remarked that the operating and maintenance expenses of the company, as given in the State Engineor’s report for 1874, amount to about $4,250 per day, corresponding to a mileage probably less than that of the present time, so that the estimate of eighteen cents per car mile, which makes the daily expense $3,074, is somewhat within the rate $3,772 75,440 72,160 —pepneetnieenendilie THE FATAL DISASTER ON THE GREAT NORTHERN BAILWAY—-FIRST ACCOUNTS FROM THE SCENE OF RUIN AND DEATH. The European mail ot January 22 (Saturday), to hand Yesterday, brings the first details of the fatal triple collision which had just occurred on the Great North- ern Railway, by which the only son of Mr. Dion Bouct- eault, with others, was killed and many persons se- verely wounded. The reports to-day do not give the names of the killed, the death of young Boucteault hav- ing been previously reported to us by cable telegraph Tho mail account reads as tollows:— FATAL DISASTER ON THE GOREAY NORTHERN RaiLwar, [From the London Daily News, Jan. 22 ‘ = Early this morning intelligence reached the officials iio | ondaty at the chief station of the Great Northern — | Railway, at King’s Cross, that a terrible collision bad stseee 255 | occurred on the line running through the eastern 249 | Counties, near Huntingdon. The telegram, which was necessarily very brief, stated that the Scotch express, ” due at King's Cross at ten minutes past eight P. M., _ | white near Abbot's Ripton, a few miles below Hunting 1,640 | don, ran into a train of coal trucks shortly after seven ‘n, nine | the previous evening, ‘The line was of course covered upon which the company’s official return is based. The Third avenue company, as is seen from the data given above, are now offering nearly as many seats as tho number of passengers carried. If all the patrons ot the roud must be provided with seats, at least nine seats must be olfered for every six passengers carried; or, in other words, if the desired end is effected by simply running more twenty-two seat cars, tho number must be such that the average load of each is 147-10 ‘The with débris, and many of the passengers were severely hurt, but before there was time to tind out the full ex- tent of the injuries caused by the collision the down express, which left Kiyg’s Cross at half-past five P.M.,ran into the beap of broken carriages which ‘covered the line, Tho fall gesults of this serious col- lision were not known at the time of despawhing the telegram, but it had even then been ascertained that two persons had been killed and many others most soverely injured. THE LATEST PARTICULARS. Lonpon, Jan, 22—3 o'clock A, M. The train just arrived brings further details of the ter- rible accident on the Great Northern Railway, but so dis- astrous has been the nature of the collision that even at present no accurate figures can be given as to the numbers killed and injured, or of how it happened that tho second or down train was allowed to run into the remans of the Scotch express. THM RESULTS of the collision, as described by the passengers in the train, were most severe, The engine ran up the trucks and lay piled on the top, while the foremost carriages werd smashed to firewood. The hinder part of the train Diieer Can: Occ ak abe ioaumiox was thrown across the down line, Tho driver was not necessity of providing a number of | much hurt, but the stokers said to have been sertously seats considerably in excess of the patron- | injured; the guard, who had been in three previous ac- is principally due to that requirement | 9.4 hen car despatching which sends as many cars | °dents, escaping scatholess, age up as down, and vice versa, during any given time ex- coding the duration of a’ trip, regardless of the fact that the voluines of travel in ‘opposite directions are seldom or never simultaneously equal. 18, 2 company twenty-two seat cars that tun a the suilicient requirement should The propor- tion of nine seats offered to six passengers carried provides a surplus slightly less than that deemed nocessary by the best wuthorities, but will serve for purposes of approximate, computation, Third Upon th number er car mile, than 'y if all passengers are to be pro- Operating and maintenance expenses (4% car miles x 18 Receipts (aver proposition sible to construct cars upon the game susceptible of being made open or clos: and, consequently, f the year, seasons of now impracticable. “A THOROUGH LEGAL EDUCATION.” in available for us ‘0 of 14 7-10 passengers x bc. Loss euch trip........ Hence, the longitudinal street car lines can be operated remuner- atively with existing capacity of cars and rates of fare ifall passengers must be provided with seata While the great length of routes and low fare preclude the possibility of increasing tho number of cars of the present capacity sufficiently to furnish the additional quota of seats required, tt does not by any meuns follow that the desired end cannot be attained by in- creasing the seating capacity of the cars without adding to their number or mileage, since this can prob- ably be done within a hmit which it will be unnecessary toexceed without matorially affecting the mainte- nance and operating expenses, street car companies are now offering a number of seats about equal to their patronage, which is probably not far from the truth, it is only becessary, without increasing the number of cars, to provide each with thirty-three seats to insure tho proportion of nine | seats offered to six occupied, since 6:02 of the companies in this and adjacent cities operate during the summer months two-horse open cars, capa- ble each of seating forty persons. Assuming that tho It is, perhaps, pos- eneral design at pleasure, | were so fortunate as to escape uninjured, with the ex- during ail The expense of operating the class of rolling stock above mentioned is not in all probability materially greater per car mile than in the case of ordinary twenty-two seat cars. If itis quite clear that two-horse street cars, each with thirty- three or more sheltered seats, can be satisfactorily op- erated, and that the street car companies can afford to substitute entirely uew rolling stoc then it is quite justiflable that the present demand, ‘‘No seat no tare,” should take the torm of legislation. But any pressure brought to bear upon the street car companies is ill considered which seeks to compel such increase in the number of twenty-two- seat cars pow in use as will, fare, provide all passengers with seats; for auch a measure of reiief is, as has been shown, thoroughly SAMUEL BURL, Jr., for the 1,300 cara for existing rates of No. 401 West Twentieth street, To tae Eptror or THe Hexaup;— The matters discussed im the letter of Mr, Lewis L. Delafield, published February 4, by one of your con- temporaries, concerning a “Thorough Legal Educa- tion” in the law schools, were in 1860 submitted to the Court of Appeals, in Cooper's case,"and determined, The opinion of the Court Is to be found in 22 N. Y. Re- ports, page 67, where Judge Seldon remarked :—“The motive for passing the act is apparent, Columbia Col, ege, being an institution of established reputation, and having a law department under the charge of able pro- fessors, the students in which department were not only subjected toa formal examination by the Law | Committee of the institution, but to a certain definite by the act as fully equivaient as a test of legal acquire- mont to the ordinary examtnation by the Court, and as rendering the latter examination, to which no definite study was essential, annecessar, ‘he act was obviously passed wit to the learning and ability of the appli- riod of preliminai toa burdensome, hs aeference solel, avenue of to provide all their patrons with seats, would necessitate an extension of their tuileage from 17,030 to about 26,000 car miles daily, with a total corresponding expense of 26,000 by say seventeen cents—$4,420—and loss of $648 every day. ‘The operations of the Third avenue read, owing to its larger volume of business, ought to be, ‘and probably are, more economically conducted, in the case of any other line similarly equipped} but, supposing an equality im this respect, the operating and maintenance expenses and receipts would be as fotlows for a single trip—say four and a half miles—of one of the other longitudinal lines required to provide the surplus capacity m twenty-two seat cars above indicated as necessary vided with seats :— 333. Several | THE PASSENGERS who had not been seriously injured immediately jumped out, and it was fortunately only the work of a few minutes to remove others. Scarcely ten minutes, {t is said, had elapsed when the down train came rush- ing along at great speed and crashed into the debris ts | which covered the line of rails on which it was travel- ling, he men in charge of the Scotch express state, it is Said, that they had taken precautions against such @ catastrophe, but it may well be that even if such were the case the darkness and the snow storm concealed the signals from the driver of the coming train, This second collision caused such utter confusion, in com- parison with the previous disorder, as may well ex- plain the slowness with which full details of the acci- dent are reaching London. THE DRIVER, bravely remaining at his post and doing his utmost to lessen the force of an inevitable collision, had his right hand cut completely off. Two gentiemen who were travelling in the centre of the train, and to whom we are indebted for many of the detaiis as to the second collision, state that its force was so great as to throw them most violently against the opposite side of the compartment, inflicting some bruises, but neither breaking any'limbs nor much injuring the carriage in which they were travelling. Just previously the uninjured passengers and offi- cials had been at work on the wreck of the express, and already A LITTLE BOY had been got out dead, with his neck broken, his body lying uncovered’ on the side of ‘the railway. Other passengers severely injured were being helped from tno down train, or, where themselves unable to move, lifted from among the splintered beams and shattered carriages. “The scene,” said our informant, turning away with @ shudder, “was terrible.’ Assistance was soon on the spot, and the ok pg were able to bind up the wounds of some of those least injured and despatch them to London by the train which was made up at Hunting- don, and brought up the passongers from the diflerent stations who would have travelled by the express, THE OTHBR DEAD BODY got ont was that of a Scotch barrister trom Edinbargh, whose name is supposed to be Miller, At the time the made-up train for London left, how- ever, the full extent of the injuries ineficted by the double collision had not been ascertained. By it there returned to Loudon Lord Colville and the Russian Ambassador, both of whom were travelling by the down train, and who, being tn the hinder part of it, coption of a severo shaking. ENGLAND AND SPAIN, (From the London Gazette, Jan. 21. Forxiay Ovvics, Jan. 19, 1876, Declaration between Great Britain and Spain for the protection of trade marks, signed at London, Decem- bor 14, 1875:—The government of der Majesty tho Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire- land, and the government of His Majesty the King of Spain, with a view to tho reciprocal protection of the marks of manufacture and trade in the two countries have agreed as follows:—The subjects of each of the contracting parties shal! have in the domimons and possessions of the other the same rights as belong to nativo subjects in everything relating to property in manufacturing or trade marks, industrial designs or patterns, or manufactures of any kind. It is uuder- Stood that any person who desires to obtain the aforo- said protection must fuifll the formalities required by the laws of the respective countries, In witness where- of the undersigned have signed the presont declaration and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms, Done at London the 14th day of December, 1975. oRBY. Marques DE CASA LAIGLESIA. A SCENE NOT DOWN IN THE BILLS. [from the Rochester Union, Feb. 5.] The Opera House this week seems destined to meet with a great deal of involuntary advertising, some of which no doubt Manager Hall would gladly dispenso with, expecially the occurrence which calls for this | period of study before being entitled to adiploma as | article. It will be remembered that on Monday evening ate jail w oumacea it comical Fs RO | last, at tho first presentation of ‘Around the World in gether ‘with’ the prehminary study required | Eighty Days,” Miss Bottio Remmelsberg, the premitre danseuse of the ballet troupe, came near being made a sacrifice to the flames by ber dress catching fire from the footlights, and last evening an explosion occurred 4 behind the scenes which, although attended by con- siderable pecuniary damage, fortunately did po harm © rant, and for the mere purpose of substituting the ex- emtnation by the Law Committee of the college for | t® any individual, The house at the time was that of the Court, It could have had no other object, | crammed with spectators, and the curtain had = henge no greater scope should be given to its pro- | jug, risen’ om the second act (the Suez visions, The only inquiry which ought, therefore, to be made hools are carrying out the duties is, whother the law But Mr. Dela | imposed on t allege not of the branches of the 80 n. the | the Nag. inher igtsoe “that they know the memb: a to be. 10 Bar and their qualifications, and they feel | suffer from the ignorance or incompetency of thi | who practise before them.’ | 1s mentioned m this charge. It is indefiuite, and there- fore means nothing. He also says, ‘In no case is any practical knowledge required of a graduate,” an sepetens mistake, At Columbia Law School thor- | ough drilling of a student is had upon the code of pro- cedure and the rules of the courts, besides upon other . Arguments in moot cases are had weekly, the Professor presiding, in which the students are compelled to participate in their order, also exist, in which additional denates on questions of law frequently take place; and im the dail; recitation the Projessor states the facts an question for advice in the same manner as a client would do 1 applying to his counsel for advice in a per- plexing caso, _Biit 18 there time enough allowed for the work? Ex- | perience of the Board of Trustees of the Columbia Law | Sctiool has found that every subject can be comfortably studied and reviewed during a period of eighteen and that many of the students ditional to and do spend it in law- in carrying on a littie law business on | their own aécount, which in fact is encouraged by the | professor, who readily gives the pupil advice apon any | dificult question that may We, therefore, see that instruction in the science of at- | torneyship as well as in the art of counseilor is afforded and imparted in a most liberal way, qualification is left? T! ability, Ifa. the college examination as wel committee on character appointed by | months t two yea have time enough vers’ offices, an n lacks that, give Lim orate New Yours, Feb. 5, 1876. EDUCATION IN LAW sCHOOLS, Professor Theodore W. Dwight, of tho Colambta Law School, will deliver a lecture tn the law school this evening. His topic will be “Education in Law Schools Compared with That To Be Obtained in Offices.’ The following sudden de: sha were reported at the Coroner's office yesterday:—John Murray, nineteen SUDDEN DEATHS, No one class of perso field di He 8a disturb bim in bis case, ‘Then what other | ‘he student must have natural and succeeds in passing | il as the lynx eyes of the y the May | soon meets his fate at the hands of a discerning public, who will not drop into oolivion. and will let him HARLES H. SMITH. This is Law clubs course of puts the scone), when the audience was startled by aloud ex- plosion and the whole house was immediately en- shrouded in complete darkness, as every gaslight was entinguished by the concussion, Mr. Hall was on the si at the time, and, although covered with the dust and débris of falling wood, &c., he, with gréat presence of mind, held the startled audience in their seats by am suring them that there wasno danger, The curtain | ‘was towered behind him, @ match was procured and the gas jets in the orchestra lighted, when Mr. Hall was seen standing there, surrounded by clouds of dust and smoke that welled out from behind the curtain, At his request the orchestra strack up a lively tune, the lamps in the auditorium were lighted, and one or two of the side widows were opened to allow an es- cape for the smoke, On being able to see each other | again everybody asked everybody what was the matter, but no one knew, and when the curtain again drow uw about fifteen minutes afterward the incident was al- most forgotten. leis ‘diheutt to arrive at the true cause of the accl- | dent. In this piece two calcium lights are used, which | are placed on the galleries at the opposite sides of the | stage, These galleries are raised about fifteen feet from | the stage, the one on the left hand being used ordina- rily as the carpenters’ workshop. Newton Oakley was subderiatending the apparatus on this gailery, and for that pur he had two large rubber bags, one filled with hydrogen and one with oxygen. In order to pre- | vent am explosion it was nm that these two gases should not meet until they are ignited, and the supposition is that by some unaccountable moana, the pipes ranning from these bags became ‘connected and the explosion followed. rubber bags were knocked “higher than a kite,” a large hole some seven feet square was made in the woodwork of the gallery, if the carpenter's bench destroyed, and al the panes of glass on that side of the building were blown out. DUTY ON OLD CLOTHES.. A PERTINENT INQUIRY FROM A POOR WOMAN. Bactimons, Md., Feb, 4, 1876. To tax Evrror or tae Heraty:— I am a poor, ignorant, defenceless woman, Will you be kind enough to answer me one quostion ? I received to-day, by Adams Express, s box whicn ‘weighed thirty pounds, It contained seven pieces of my husband's winter clothing—three coats, one pair of pants and three undershirts, all of which are more than half worn out The box came from Panama, on the Steamer Colon, January 26. I find they have charged $5 duty on those old clothes at the Custom House, in New York. months old, of Terrace piace, near Passage 3 lease inform mo if it is right to charge $5 for $3 Catharino Harol, saventy-otx’ years old, of No. 44d bi St old cloches, sent home 10 & poor fasmliy, of Base waect, Kato Nelson, ness foriz of No lf Dae:_| ave they pant 9 OOOH Oaths Ww. Voamania i lary wat] re ‘ ‘West Thirurcicas aioe” man he pmariona Hotel Baluumeca. Md, 7 REFORMING THE HACK DRIVERS The Public Hack Ownors’ Protective held its first regular moeting last night at No. East Thirty-eighth street. J President, John Freeman Vice President, Edward Willis Treasurer, Thomas Ballston Secretary ané Jobn Fallon Sergeant-at- Arms, The association was organized for the purpose of weeding out certain bad characters who are at present mployedasdrivers, Resolutions were passed, request- ing the Mayornot to grant licences toany man, unless af the written request of the owner of the and un less the applicant certificate of character from some respectable citizen. When a driver leaves an em- ployer the Mayor is also requested to hia icense at a cost of twenty cents, instead of making him take out a sew Leense costing $1. A committes was appointed to draft a constitution and bylaws, and to make application to the Leg.slature to have the society incorporated. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ENGAGED. Narock Levy. —Miss Sarau Levy to Mr, Sam stock, both of this city, No cards. Real 5u8 Oth av, MARRIED. ‘Thursday, February 3, at Nau, £. 5.’ Lines, assisted by Ne W. Guaynany, of New York, to J Yeck, of Naugatack, Granueny Norfolk \\ » please copy. Lurnasex sday, Febru 1876, at tt of the brid th vg ther, by the Rev. asuy to Ammuta HL 3. rest Dr. ‘Hennecke. Guonae F. Loy WGENKK, both of this city. | Nc 5, 1975, MaRGaRee year of her age. y are respect her late rest Sth inst., af ALLxs, a native of France, in t The relatives aud friends fully invited to attend the funeral, tr dence, No. 278 4th av., on Tuesday, the eleven o'clock, ANDERSON, ‘On Friday morning, F W. 0, Anpe: in the 40th year of tu His relaty id friends and those of his mother, Mrs. Jane Anderson, also of his brothers-in-law, Henry Demarest and Cornelius D, Van Wagenen, are invited attend the funeral, on Monday, February 7, at ten o'clock A. M., at No, 38 West 35d st. Bayney,—On Friday, the 4th inat., after a short and painful illness, AGNES BANNEY. Funeral at ten o'clock on Monday, February 7, from her late residence, No. 40 West 29th st. Bovine.—At West New Brighton, Staten Island, ow Saturday, February 6, of Bright's’ disease, Caplin Joun Bovine, aged 61 years. ‘The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, February 8, at one o'clock P. M., from the Retorime Chureh, Port Richmond; boat leaves pier 19, North River, foot of Dey st, at twelve o'clock, Cusnixctam. —Oo Saturday, February 6, Exuas Cus- AM, in hor 60th year, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to ry 4, Jaa attend the funeral, from the residence of Charles Nealis, No. 8 Franklin st., New York, on Tuesday, February 8, at two o'clock, without further notice. Damay.—In Brookiyn, February 6, SvAsTiAN, youngest son of Maria and the late Patrick Dailey, im the 6th year ot his age. Relatives and trieuds are respectfully invited to at tend the f ‘al, from his late residence, No, 113 Ray- mond st, on Mouday afternoon at two o : ied at sea, February , on board the ip South Carolina, from’ Charleston to New York, Joszru C, Dimox, of Brooklyn, in tho 49th year of funeral hereafter, Euuiorr.—Suddenly, on Friday evening, February 4 Joun Ex.uort, aged of Neate, The relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday, Feb- ruary 7, at half-past eleven A. M., from his late’ rest- dence, No. 40 West Washington place. Goubky,—In Brooklyn, on the Oth inst, of scarlet fever, Jamus Vaxpycx, only child of James H. and Henrietta W. Goldey, aged 4 years and 11 months. Friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at two o'clock on Tuesday, Febru- ary 8, from No. 122 Elliott place. HAuteNvecx.—In Brookiyn, on February 6, ANNIE M., beloved wife of John J. Hallenbeck. ‘Tho rolatives and friends of the family aro respecte fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late reat dence, 176 Carlton avenue, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, February 8, at two o'clock P. M. Janeway.—At Bergen Point, on February 5, 1876, Gronee Janeway, in the 73d year of his age. ‘The funeral will take place at his late residence, Bors fo, Points on Tussday, February 8, at two o'clock, Kaux,—On Sunday, February 6, Exaca, beloved wife of Elkan Kahn, oldest daughter of Emanuel and Henrl etta Emden, aged 20 years, 1 month, aud 14 days, The relatives and {friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, Tuesday, at one P. M., from her late residence, No, 105 av. B. Lyox’—On Sunday, February 6, 1876, Mrs, BrioGRe Lyons, in the 69th year of her age, @ native of Ballinasloe, Galway, Ireiand. The relatives and triends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, 8th inst., at half-past one o’clock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Jamos Brown, No. 61 St. Mark's place. MoGsoxue.—On Friday evening, 4th inst, Brow, eldest daughter of John B. and Marion EB. McGeorge, in the 7th year of her age, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fune- ral services, on Tuesday next, 8th inst, from Ridge chapel, Boerum av., Jersey City Heights, at one o'clock P.M.” Curriagos will bo in waiting at Cortland’ and Desbrosses st. forries, Jersey City side, af twelve M. McKenxa.—Mrs. Buroget McKenna, on the 6th of February, in the 75th year of her age, Her acquaintances and those of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday, the 8th, at one o'clock, from the residence of her som- in-law, 470 9th av. LL.—At his residence, No, 1,041 Sharswood st, elphia, Jamms Newitt, of Bangor, county Down, notice of funeral will be given hereafter. | _ Nicho.sox,—On Friday, February 4, Josura, somo | Charles aud Abby Nicholson, deceased. | Relatives and friends of the family, members of Mosaio Lodge 418, F. and A. M., aud the police force are respectially invited to attend the (uneral, on Mom day, February 7, at half-past twelve P. M., from the Methodist Episcopal church, corner 152d st. and 10th | av., Carmanavilie, Mosato Lopox, No. 418, F. axp A. M.—Barranay— You are hereby summoned to attend a special com- munication of the lodge, in Corinthian Rooms, 0. F. EL, on Monday, February 7, at half-past one P. M., for the purpose of paying the last tribute of respect to our late worthy brother, Jos, Nicholson. By order of HENRY C. ROVER, Master. Oxtirn—Greenpoint, on Saturday, February 6, 1876, FREDRRICK ORTLRG, aged 57 years, Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, at two o’clock, from his late residence, 55 Franklin st., Greenpoint, Reanvox.—In this city, ou Sunday, Fepruary 6, Joux REARDON, a native of the parish of Mills Street, county Cork, Ireland, aged 50 years. Funeral from his late residence, 73 Malberry st, om Monday, February 7, at half-past nine A.M; thence to the Church of the pope qmgr © Mott st, wheres solemn high mass wiil besaid for the repose of his soul; thence to Calvary Cometery. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend. Richanpsoy.—On Saturday, February 5, Wiuttam 8., si Oy fink eh and Sarah Richardson, aged 3 years an tmon! Kelatives and friends of the family are respectt Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence orks parents, 204 Spring st., at one o'clock, Monday. SovraworTH.—On Saturaay, February 5, 1376, alter ashort illness, Casstx, wife of Jos Southworth, Jr, and daughter of John E. White, of Now York. Rolatives and friends are invited to attend the trom her late residence, 154 Taylor st., Brooklyn, E. D., this (Monday) alternoon, at tareeo’ciock. The remains will be taken to Nyack, N. Y., on Tuesday morning for interment Svxxcun—On tho 6th inat., of consumption, Asm SvENcRR. Her funoral will take place trom the Church of St Francis Assisi, on the 8th inst, at nine o'clock; thence to Calvary Cemetery. Sranvoap.—February 2, Henay Staxvonp, in the 324 year of his age. Interred in cuenvese wis nee Sreceevweav.—On Friday, Febru: daughter of Jacob and Helen Salletwerh ‘age th years, 6 months and 4 days. . Relatives ana friends are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from Asbury Methodist Episcopal church, New Springville, 8. 1, on Monday, February 7, at halt-past one V. M., without further notice. Srewart.—In Brooklyn, Friday, February 4, Sanam M. Stewant, daughter of the late Jacob Henderson, in the 37th year of her age. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residet 127 Broad. wi Monday, ‘7th inet., at balf-past one P, M. ‘eNwY.—Flushing, L. L, February 6, Cyxtma @. Texyy, in her Sist year. Funeral from ber late residence, Franklin place, om | Tussday Sth, at eleven A. Me joston papers please copy. Tuouan Suddenly, at Shirley, I, on February 2 1876, Jamxs Wavsworts, son of Effie and the late William Thomas. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the resiaence of his Wescott avenue, Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday after. noon, February 8, at half-past three P. M. leave Exenange placa, oe City, at three P. M. Waterson. —-On Sunday, February 6, Mania Water. B0N, aged 53, Funoral from Columbia House, Jorsey City Heights, on Tuesday, at eight o'clock A. M. precisely. Friends and relatives are cordially od to attend Wui1s.—Suddenly, February 6, Mantua A. Wnts, formerly Mra. Lanouler, aged 70 years. The tuneral will take place on Tuesday, at half-past one o'clock P. M., from the residence ber daughter, Mra. C. Lawrence, 403 West 271h at. Witsox.—In Brooklyn, February 6, Mrs. Avene Witsox, widow of the late David J. Wilson, aged 60 years. Friends of the family are invited to attend the fune- po] re No. 323 Livingston st, on Tuesday, 8th, at on 5 Pennsylvania papers please copy. Waiout,—Atier a short poy on Mm February 1876, Many 0, Wnianr, aged 62 years and 19 months, jotice of tuneral hereafter. " ‘ —On Saturday, Pobruary 6, Leo Zoumma- ‘am, of bi (Sete Invited to day, earuags Lak es tend the ig OD Richard Jones was elected: