The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1877, Page 7

Pe \ q a . a Inquest pending, James Rice, an alleged prin- cipal, beld in $5,000 bail to @wait inquest. Duc. 30.—Joyce, Joseph, 7 years, York, Found dead at Bellevue Hospital, December 26, from exhaustion trom erssipeli complicated with . meningitis, the result of a scalp wound caused by « stone turown by Some one to the jury un- known, in City Hall square, December 13, 1976, and striking deceased, the inflammatory pro- cogs setting up afterward RECAPITULATION. 1876, 1875. Infants found dead in the streets, alleys, rivers, &c., from neglect and exposure, but principaily etiliborn Deaths by suffocation, principal tid. fa bode esec Deaths by accident. o nee by accidental poisoning, shooting, Big EG... csseree Deaths by being overheate ok Drowning (not including suicidal drown- tng), known, 123; unknown, 87 Buicide. , 1,105 DIVORCE STATISTICS. During the year 1876 150 absolute and 9 limited di- ‘Vorces were graifted in the city of New York. In the Supreme Court Presiding Justice Davis granted 4, Judge Donohue granted 29 and)1 limited, Judge Lawrence Granted 24, Judge Barret¢ granted 18 and 2 limited, Judge Westbrook granted 16 and 1 limited, Juage Brady granted 6, Judges Dykeman and Larremore ranted 1 cach. Inthe Superior Court the lato Chief ustice Monell granted 1, Chief Justice Curtis granted 7 aud 3 limited, Judge Speir granted 3, us also did Judgo Sanford. ‘Juaye Seagwick granted 2. In the Coury of Common Pleas Chiet Judge Charles P, Daly granted 1, Judge Kobinson granted 7, Judze Joseph KF, Daly granted 7 and 2 Jimited, Judge Van Brunt granted 19 and Judge Vun Hoesep granted 2 The number of divorces granted in the Supreme Court is 102; in the Buperior Couri, 19; in the Court ot Common Pleas, 38; making a total of 159 for the year, CLEARING THE WAY. , UPON THE CULVERTS AND CROSSINGS YESTERDAY MORNING—THE sNOW ABLY TO BE REMOVED TUESDAY. ‘ ) At eight o'clock yesterday morning the ‘Broadway And avenue gang” of street cleaners, under George H. Furley, began the work of cleaning the culverts and crossings of Broadway, from the Battery to Thirty- fourth street, Eighty-six men, divided into two gangs, cleaned first the crossings running north and south, Qnd then the culverts and crossings enst and west. One gang began work at Morris atreet and the other at Th: 4 4 t ey i ny state of things now existing, but rather hard, arty-fourth street. Two hours’ later the gangs fac! e belonging to the First, Third, Futu, sixth, Eighth, | Matter of fact reasons, which are inseparable Fourteenth, Fitteenth, Sixteenth avd £ighteenth | from a previous wild speculation, —_ false wards, aaa eet 180 men, ne hoy values aud violations of the inexorable laws to wor! cleaning the crossings 1 the 4 a] streets of their different wards which inter- | Of trade. Figures purely fanciful as applied to sect Broadway, Four men were placed | houses and lots, made men rich on paper while they at each crossing, but the ice was hard enough 1m some places to turn their picks, und the work, therelore, was done very slowly, ‘Tho ice and snow were only thrown into heaps and not removed. It ts expected that the heaps on Broadway and Nassan street will be taken away on Tuesday, as the approprtation for 1877 will then come into eflect.. ‘The waut of mouey1s what has retarded the work so far, aud the work of yoster- day was done not only because iL was a necessity, but probably as a preparation for whut may be accom. Plished Tuesday, Aichough the tines are hard and work is scarce some of the laburers objected to work. ing on Sunday, and the foremen vi the gangs had some ditheulty in getting the proper number ot im: Begroes in one of the warus positively obj ‘working on Sunday. The ashes and garbage on Broadway were removed botween eleven o'clock last night aud four o'clock this morning. THE “HOUSE OF BLAZES,” THE PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY, THERE ON SATURDAY NIGHT. The tenement house No, 41% East Forty-seyenth Btreet is known as the “House of Blazes’? because of ius very bad reputation in times gone by. It is no bet- ter at present, though it has recently changed hands and the present proprietor bas done his best to keep it respectable. ‘he misfortune of the place seems to be the presonee of a Jaxer beer saloon on the firs floor, kept by a widow named Annie Jatz. It does pot appear Whether it is the widow’s comely face or her foaming beer that attracts co many to her saloun, but it is cer- tain that she does more business than any of her Deighbors, A shooting melée occurred there on Satur. day night last which may terminate fatally to one of the parties engaged in it, The wirect cause of the shuot- and how the shot which took oftec was fired do not appear tobe very clear, Three young Men, named Thomas Reilly, No. 857 First avenue; Mic'iuel Fagan, No, J25 East Forty-eeventh street, au Thomas Duun, No, 318 East Forty-fourth street, went there Saturday nigut, and while drinking lager became lnvoived in a quarrel with Fritz Zupper, No. 862 First avenue, and Conrad Krebs, No, 418 Bast Furiy-seventh Street. Charles Kose is the bousekeeper, and occupies rooms on the second floor, Having heara the row Boing on in the saloon and not wishing the bad name Of the house to be resurrected, be descended to the Balvon to put a stop to the quarrel. He puta large six- Shooter in his pocket as a matier of precaution, but, Of course, its possession did not make his vuice the Jeust bit more authoritative or harsh when he ordered Dunn and his companious to desist and leave the saloon at once. They refused, aud he threatened to shoot one of them if they further in- Sisted Ou remaining in the saloon A struggle ensucd between Dunn and Rose tor the possession cf tne re- volver, during which Dunn was shot in the right thigh, the bone of which was fractured aud reauced tu smail Pieces, rendering amputation necessary, ‘The result of this, it is feared, will be fatal. While Dunn wi Struggling with Rose his two friends pounded Rose's dace with tumblers, cutting Lit ima shocking man- Ber, At tho Fifty-seventh Street Court Rose was com. Mitted to await the result of Dunws Injury, and Retily and Fagan wero held tor trial on Rose's ‘com- Plaint of assault and battery, while Fagan was put, in addition, under $300 bail to be of good behavior, and Aned $10 on Krevs’ complaint of assault, HANDEL AND HAYDN CHARITY, The first concert of the Handel and Haydn Society for the season will bo given in the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Thursday evening, January 4, when the Apt ed will be devoted to the fire reliet fund, eethoven’s ‘Enygedi’’ is to be presented with or- ches@a and excellent solo talent. Mme. M, the pianist, will play upon the occasion, DELTA KAPPA EPSILON. ‘The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity will celebrate its thirty-third anniversary with a dinner and reunion at Deimonico’s, Thursday, January 4, 1877, Senilier, IBISH NATIONALISTS IN COUNCIL, | An adjourned meeting of Irish Nationalists was held last evening at No. 182 Chatham square, for tue pur- Pose of getting up a lecture at Cooper Institute by Dr, Dounts Dowling Mulcahy, on the present condition of the national movement in Ireland, The parlor of the hovel was crowded with representative men from th Gity, Brookiyn and Jersey Uity. An executive com. mittee of fifteen wax elected to make the necessary Srrangements and report to the General Committee at MS next meeting, which will be on Sunday, January 7. THE SKATING SEASON. ‘The largest concourse of skaters seen at Central Park this winter was in attendance yesterday. At four O'clock it was estimated that over 30,000 people wore On the ice. The suriace of the ice looked like the floor of a crowded balireoon and had not room to indulge in janey movements, The tee was in good condition on the upper lakes, but on the lower there was a quantity of snow. PROSPROT PARK. Tho ice on the ponds and the snow on the roads are in prime condition for use to-day by the skaters and Tilers of Brookiyn. Every arranyement bas v Made to make the way an enjoyable ove at the park. WORTHLESS CHECKS. Detectives Wood and Lyons, of the Central Offico, yous terday arr 14 Frederick Vogt Tam, of No, 64 Bleecker Street, for passing two worthless checks on Francois Pechoux, member of the firm of Missilier & Pechoux, rocers, No, 124 Bleecker street, Vout lain, who says je 18 & general agent, Was locked up in Headquarters, He will be taken to court to-day, AMY FAWSITT’S DEATH, To Tux Epiror or tux HeRALD;— In the touching report of the taneral of Miss Amy Fawsitt in the Hxnaty of Saturday, injustice is done, unintentionally I doubt not, to the dramatic profession in this city, 1 knew Miss Fawsitt since my début in London in 1866, 1 know her motuer, who wiil be lett th distress as Well ws sorrow by her daughter's death, aod profuund a8 is my own grief over this sad event, | can ‘estity from a own knowledge of the circum. Blances attending the death and burial of this distin. guished actress, that the profession hud no informa. tion which would enable them to show their respect nis and memory. Lo the just montis of harsuly and cruelly duait wih, bat while these things are left to the Great Judge above, it is proper the profession should be acauiited of any Intentional negiect im ber dyiug hours of over her rave. i: , ADELAIDE LENNOX, 240 West Fourteenth et, Skaters jortied each other | FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Events of the Week—A Dull and Irregular Stock Market. CURRENOY AND GOLD. Local Disburs:ments—$50,000,000 To Be Let Loose—The Bond Market—Mining News, WALL Stresr, Sunpay, Dee. 31, 1376. The examination of balance sheets and the scrutiny of profits ana lo: ecounts are pleasant occupations enough when we have a prevision of favorable results, and “the melancholy days, the saddest of the yeur,” are brightened up in proportion to the fairness ot the showing, There is little chance that this year’s ledger will offer very ontertaimiug reading, to the average stock broker, or that, inside or outside, it will vio in interest with the holiday inanity that, dressed in gold and colors, passes current as a gift book at this sea- son. The latter, in nine cases out of ten, is simply a receptacle of rubbish; in nine cases out of ten the with scarcelythe Justre of Dutch metal remaining. Real estate, coal properties, railroads—all have suflored more or less under the shrinking process which has reduced values, cat off dividends and entailed bank- ruptey, The transformation is like that of the fairy tale, wherein diamonds and pearis are by elfish ma- lignancy converted into withered leaves, ‘rhere are no supernatural agencies to be sought for, b® vever, us furnishing the prime cause of the dismal concealed the future ruin begotten by the first mort- gage; investments in brick and mortar at inflation prices might have been as prudently made in casties in the air; rattroads left their legitimate business of pulling and hauling to delve for cual, while water flowed into the stocks of the great trunk lines, swell- ing them up like a sponge gnd utterly dissolving all chances of dividends fora long time to come, Un- | doubtedly these causes are of some time back, but their effects are at work to-day und are seen in the reduction of values and the prostration of trade. So it is fair to presume that the pcople’s ledger will not presenta very cheerful aspect, nor their Christmas box be a burden to carry. In stock matters the bears have had the best of the year; the run of luck has been in.their favor, for the most salient occurrezces bavo shaped ip with their destructive proclivities, Perhaps tho most important of all in its influence upon the market was the break- down in the coal stocks, which cominenced carly in the spring and has only lately come toa halt. Various causes conspired to threaten the long existing monop- oly which, cemented by a consolidation of the great companies, bad been used to extort oppressive prices from consumers and huge dividends tor stockholders, When threats became facts, however, and the con. solidation feil to pieces the faith of holders fell with it, and shares which had been esteemed the ne plus ultra of stability became as flimsy as gossamer in market value. Thus the difference in prices in the four yreat compantes has been for the year :—In Delaware and Lackawanna, 56 points; in New Jersey Contral, 89 | points; in Delaware and Hudson, 64 points, and in Reading, 60 points. The great proportion of this enormous loss fell upon investors and upon estates held in trust, professional speculators and the Stock Exchange baving early scented out the evil and in most cases profited by their acuteness. Next to the coal stocks tho railroad war wan the most powerlul disturber of values. The story of the conflict is as familiar to our readers as “household words,” aud needs no repetition here, nor does the patched up peace, which so far has proved un embryotic failure, require more notice than it daily receives, In addition to the causes of depression which have followed as the unavoidable sequence of business errors there has been added the unlorescen disturb- ance of a contested election, which Orst destroyed the new born trade that was struggling with life and next crushed out confidence and with it the encrgy aad en- terprise of the business world. | Under this showing the balance sheet of the year is Rot @ pleasant one to coutemplate, though a scanty satisfaction may be bad in recurring to the old proverb which speaks hopefuliy of the darkest hour before dawn, There is little to be said of the events ot the week, for it was nearly eventiess. The 134 per cent dividend on Lake Store was a disappointment, for more was | expected, The nou-dividend on Delaware and Lacka- wanna produced no effect, for none was expected. Tho first stock dechned, however, some five points, and, while itabsorbed pretty much the whole business of the murket, left the rest of the list in a state of steady dulness which proved a deterrent to all fluctuations, TRANSACTIONS O¥ THK WERK. Col, Chi G., 6.) Cand Lessee, Cleveland and Pit fck. und Western, ‘and Hudson. Xpress. . ‘argu Express..... Harlem, a Hannibal and St. Joseph. Illinols Centrat Lake Sho | Michizan © | Morris and Ess Mo., Kansas and Texas... Milwaukee and St, Paul. Milwaukee and St, Paul pt New York Central, New Jersey Obio and Mississippi, Pacitle Mail e Pittsburg and F't Wayne, Western Union T M. L. and M. COws., M. L. wod M. Co. pret GOld.ceeeeee oe 10% OM 4 Ls, 6% 107 5} 3 1a ‘Total for the week... *Ex dividend. CLOSING PRICKS—SATURDAY, 8 P.M Offered, Ankerls Pacific Mail... 24 ay G07 TEE GOLD MARKET, Gold conticues low, and the market during the week was unsettled and feverish, Tho rates for carrying being high bas restricted specatation on the one hanu, while the noavy disbursements by the government and institutions, and the large arrivals of specie from | Burope have, on the other Land, tended to bold specu. ] NEW YORK HERALD, lodgers will prove a veritable chamber of horrors, Buying. ‘Sellirg. This, too, to that vast majority of the community Ree ateee iia Hersahtaeaeat 98 $1 00 who, with an abiding faith in the great public works | Jars) MebcPvisatatnaees chin 9354 4 of the country, in /its undéveloped wealth, | American silver (dimes and half Batural resources for production and in tho | y“imes) «..... aeiaie be re . energy and recuperative power of the people, have | sexicun dollars, new style. 98 100 invested their money in ratiroads, mines and manu- | English silver., . $4 80 486 factures, Upon this class rather than upon mere ay ¥ & speculators has the blight of an unfortunate year | English’ 1487 490 fallen heavily. Seldom hus.a tweivemonth mado sad- | ‘Twenty francs...... 2.3 90 34 der havoc with properties which, having commenced be oman eanbihone me » A 2 the year as ‘4 ag gold,’ have come to the ond of tt | giver bars (999 fine). 123 123 Quicksilver, South Carolina tree gold i* tound in remunera- j St Louis, e¢ iy ee tive quantitios in the placer as well as the } oa ukaee ave quarta mines, but imasmuch as the Georgians Union Pacitic are not seeking pecuniary aid from tho bag he yn io% ae Prosecated without an hour’s juterruption. Success juicksilver. 13 ang such a# practical miners predict for this mine will Qiiekaver vt ea cause a general washing of the hillsides and ravines 4 Mine oe 10885 along the Southern goid belt and will bring into our fo LS & Mo, 3h, murket a class of near-by mines that may displace the 55 Pere. ise 4 more distant properties of the Weat. Mining interests | NYOa Hud ti Mig @ro really improving here, but masmuch as only the | OMek wae br "Us pradent and wary have much capital to invest, the | 4 Tol& Wobush, 7 7hq | Preferenco is given to mines that may be convenientiy | 10% Union Pacitie., 60 61 | visited, And apropos of this fact some of our Virginia | MONDAY, JANUARY 1, 1877. lation in check. The bulls are by no means jubilant, and the bears are anything but certain. THE MONEY MARKET. During the week monoy has been firm, ranging from T per cent, gold, to 5 and 6 per ceut. Tho use of cur- rency in the Wost and Southwest for the movement of crops has been considerable, and this m a measure may account tor the stifiness of the rates. Mercantiie paper is quoted as follows :— CURRENCY ParEn. Double-named— Sizty Days, Four Months, First class, 5 a6 6 a 63 Good... 6 a6 64a 7 Sing First class, Oya 7 Good....... 8 ad Not so well known 10 al2 Double-named— Prime. . wore & 05 6 a 5% Single-named— Good,..,, ad 6 a 6% PORBIGN KXCHANGR, Theclosing rates for foreign exchange were:— Sizty Days, Three Days Prime bankers? ster- ling bills on Lon- don... » 483% a4 St 485404 86 Good bankers? aud Prime commercial, 4 82);a4 83% 4 843g a4 8534 Good commercial... 4 S1ig ud 823g 4 834, 04 Bhdg Documentary com’l, 4 81° a4 82 483° a4 84 Paris (trancs). .. Antwerp (francs) + 6 21% wh 193% + 5 21% a8 19% 6 19%) ub 16% 519% a5 16% ‘Swiss (tranes). + 621% a6 19% ab 16% Amsterdam (guil’rs), BUG a 404g a 40% Hamburg (reich’ks). a 95% Frankfort (rei a 9b Bremen (reich’rks).. a 95% Berlin (reichmarks), 9 a 9% COINS AND BULLION. The following were the last quotations in gold for coins and bullion :— Fine gold bars..... EXPORTS AND 1MvORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was ag follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $4,085,672; produce exports, $5,160,305, and specie exports, $270,406. The total exports since January 1 were $308,645,133, against $317,765,813 for the corresponding period last year, and $385, 326,370 for 1 Total exports singe January 1 were $271,076, 777, Against $254,940,921 for tho corresponding period last year, and $286,869,100 in 1874. ‘The total exports ot specio January 1 were $43,484,883 against $68,185,223 for the corresponding period of last year,and $63,493, 985 in 1874, THK BOND MARKET, Notwithstanding the unusually low price of gold, with which government bouds asa rule sympathize, the latter during the week have exhibited great frm- ness, This ts traccable purely to the strength of our national credit, and to the fact that both home ana foreign capitalists can find no sater methed of invest, ment, In the event of a European war little doubt is entertained that we shall be still more largely bene- fited, inasmuch as the bankers of the Old World-will Baturally seek American securities. Our local institu- tions have purchased freely during tho Jast menth, and rich men who were wont to buy coal stocks and ovher dividend paying securities bave found no other place to plant their surplus more desirable than that which is represented by government bonds, The remark 18 equally true of first class railway bonds, which bave steadily held their own and bid fair fo advance. Prices have been so jong at a minimum that it 1s but reasonable to expect that the next turn of ‘he wheel will carry them upward, and it is In this hope that many of the shrewdest business men of the country are availing themselves of the present markot to buy and patiently await the change. State bonds are without feature, although {it is ob- served that a larger demand than usual exists for those which are likely to appreciate in consequence of the improved credit resulting {rom the election of bet. ter legislatures and rulers, In this category may be mentioned south Carolinas, Fioridas, Alabamas and Virginia consols. Interest on the Florida bonds will be paid Junuary 1. The North Carolina debt is in process of reduction, and a New York committee will soon conter with the authorities of the State as to the man- ner and amount. JANUARY DIVIDENDS, We have not the space in which to publish in detail acomplete statement of all of the dividend and interest payments that will be made on the Ist of January, but the following embrace the most important:— GOVERNMENT SECUKITINS. Principal, Per Cent, Amount. $260,000 2 Loan of 1858,. 2h Ynterest inthe subject of mining for the precious metals, We hear ices of ber than of Nevada for the | reeson that she bas no active stock board and her | citizens are devoted to practical work rather than speculation tn shares. Toousands of dollars in bullion reach this city duily, but it comes unannounced und ibe public know notuing of it, It 18 evident, however, from information derivod from the local press as well as from private correspondence, that the great in- dustry whieb gives such impetus to all other industries 1s thriving and growing upon a sound business basis, Though capital is still the great need tne Centennial State does uot suffer tor the want of it as once she did, for sho 1s rapidly creating capital for herself in a form and upon terms that cost her no usury. As the shatts are sunk deeper the ores grow richer, aud the climate where the miner works js the same in temperature all the year round Among the better known min we hear that the Pieasant River, after a short period of idloness, is again at work aad sends its tribute of quariz daily to the crushing mills; the St, Louis, nearby, on the same sidpe, heretolore worked by horse power, is awaiting the introduction of steam; the Gunnel is again in first class order, the new fire- proof shatt house being completed, avd’ the product of ore reported to be large; the Grand Army has con- nected its shait with the lower workings; two new lodes of reputed richness have been christened re- spectively “Tilden and Reform’ and ‘Hayes and Wheeler; on the Lucerne lode the work 1s progress: ing steadily in ore that continues to improve in quality; the Bobtail, Gregory, Fish, Gregory Second, Buell, Tierney, Mountain City, Comstock, Burroughs, Kansas and Illinois are reported to have made their running as bigh, by actual smelting, as $190 to $200 per ton, (hough the average may hardly bo stated at above $70 to $80. The Briggs is one of the deeper shatts, Leing now down somo 780 feet, and is reported as furnishing a fifty stamp mill with good ore, some of it running avove $100 per ton, ‘There 1s trouble in tho Black Hills growing out of a scarcity of provisions the price of flour having reached $15 per suck, and tho stock of sugar, bacon and coflee being quite exhausted, A despatch from Bour Valley, Cal, says that “tho Mariposa tunnel is 2.302 feet Gouge of vein has changed to hanging wall, Vein is six feet wide, hard quartz. Haye had six samples of ore assayed, result- ing in value of $39, $60, $50, $72, $100 and $61 per ton, Ten stampa of mill running all right; ore on hond aod in sight justiqes starting twenty mills at once,” DOMESTIC MARKETS. Gauvestox, Dee, 30, 1876, + middling, 11% we middling, 114 orje. Net. receipt 3,695 bales. - Exp: oastwise, 1,047, Sales, 87... New Onteans, Dec. 90, Cotton firm z 211% 1 ordinary, 1 K at Brituin, D4. 200 Vente: ‘ ints, Great Brita, 18,053; nent, 1,872; coustwise, Stock, 01,437. Monit, Dee. 20, 1876. eos low middiine, 1134 fc Net receipts, 2,088 bules, Expr tinent, 1,107; to the Channel, 4,6.6; coustwise, Sulow, 2,500, Stbek, 65,067. Savannait, Doc. 30, 1876, ton firm; offerings light: middling low mid. dling, 13ge.; good ordinury, Ile, Net receipts, 796 bales. Exports—To Great Hritain, 3,036; to France, 1,100, Sales, 1,900. Stock, 77,064, OMARLRSTON, Doe. 89, 1876, Cotton steady: ood ordinary, 11} Mie. Net receipts, 2. xXports coustwise, 1,339, Sales, 1,000, Stock, WI-Minoton, Dee. Spirits turpentine firm at 4c, Str e2 bo. ‘rade turpentine dull; hard, $2 25; virgin, $3 25, ‘Tur steady at $1 60. Oswego. Dec. 30, 1 Flour unchanged: sates 1,100 bie, of fair white ae $1 40, No ilwauk 2 red Wabash held at $1 4 of 3,400 bu yellow dip and Janada on private term do, held xt 9c. Corn meat changed, Ratlroud shipments. Burrato, Di Fecelptsor shipments reported to-day. Ihange were light. Flour unchanged; saies 100 bbly. ‘nt, 1,000 bushelx No. 1 Minnesota at $142: 2.000 do, 48; 2,000 do. No.2 mixed Western & S50, Barley—400 Flour stendy, Wheat weak; N amber Michigan, $1 4: No, 2 amber Michicun, $ January, 6134; February, 61°03 $141, “Gorn doll aud nominal: high mixed, 4 gat 45e, a 45340.: do., Februury, 47c.: Muy, Sic ie. uy ree 44350." 0, ot No. 44 corn, 40,000 do. ‘ ts—Flour, 800 bbls, ;' wheat, 6,000 bus 0. Roceipts—W ne 34000 do. SE Ip el Cuicago, Dee. 30, 1876, Flour quiet, but firm. Wheat in fair demand, ; No. 2 Chicago spring. $1 1 2744, February: $1 29, rejected. 96e, 4 Y7e, Corn dal 45'Ge , Febru: Bie. cush; 34 at 660 $17 30 a & Lard stend cash March barley, Oregon war debt, 945,000 3 Sixes ot 1881. 282,736,200 3 Consols of 1865....... 202,603,100 3 Consoig 01 1867,. 310,622,760 3 Consols of 1868. 87,474,800 3 | | Total gold interes $25,057,046 | Currency sixes. 64,623,512 8 1,988,705 | Total gold and currency interest... STATR SECURITIES, Indebtedness. Per Cent. Amount, By wd "$52,775 3 3 3 Louisiana 3% Michigan 3 Missouri, . 8 Maseuchusotts Fives .. “6 Massachusetts Sixes.. 3 New Hampshire 3 80,000 New York 3 983¢ 697,422 | Ohio WS 212,395 | Kans 8 08% 47.258 ‘Texas... 8% a6 77,4083 The banks of the city will disburse $2,109,625, fire Insurance companies $253,000, railroads $17,418,843 and miscellaneous corporations $1,602,346, | RECAPITULATION, The following table represents the opening, highest | Governments. oom | e State ove 2,409,602 | and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal atocks, | State -+ 4... 2'109, 626 | during the past week, together with the number of | Rajroads..... 17,418,843 dealt in:— New York Insurance Companies. 263,000 Wo. of Open- High- Low. | Misceliancous............ 1,692,346 » Shares, ing. est, pirate | Atlantic and Pacific Tel.. Too 14g 16 Grand total, $50,939,667 Chicago ana Rorthwest'n, 4,200 36% 30 i y ‘ i. W. pref... io Ghleeearee tera Gacttio, 10888 Interest in the development of mining propertios is | Ch,, Bur, and Quincy.... 1i6 116 not bow confined entirely to the We: The ostablish- | and ind, Cen., 3 3 ment of mining board in New York and the work | that has recently do ge in opening mines near us | bave attracted unusual attention, Hence che value of | the information which, collated from various sources, | will be tound below :— | SOUTHERN MINKA, | Professor Eames, formerly the Siate geotosist of | Minnesota, is at work on the property of the Granville | Gold Company, in North Carolina, where he promises | to show paying ore within a tew feet of the surfac Dearly 2,000 feet either way from the base of opera- tions, We have no recent ollicial reports trom tho King’s Mountain mine, in the samo State, but private loitera indicate continued auccess, In Georgia and moneyed contres they publish no account, preforring, apparently, to be “let alone.” It 1 now uncertain whethor the great hydraulic mine in Virginia, known ‘as the Bertha, will sueceed in making a clean up earlier than February, the recent ‘cold wave” having frozen the water before a full twenty-four hours’ run bad been made, Last winter, had the mine been in tte Present state of development, work could have been and North Carolina friends announce their Intentioa to | arrange in the early spring for the sale of excarsion Vokets to their mines, so that even moderate investors may make @ personal inspection and at an inconsider- ablo outlay COLORADO MINKA, Colorado is feeling the uifect of tho increased publio ‘The main shaft 1# being sunk betwoon parallel veins | ! | within @ few fathoms of each other and extending | | cum. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipexcr, R. 1, Dee. 30, 1876, ‘The printing eloths market closed firm at 4 4%. for Sac. @ standard and extra 64x64 goods, with w light stock offering, “The sales for the week were 53,500 pieces. BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS, R10 Jaxutno, Dee. 30, 1876, ‘ery animated; prices advancinz; good firsts, 6,700 a 6,850 reis per 10 kiitos. Exchange on London, 2434" Santos, Dec. 30, 1876, Coffee market very animated and firm; superior Santos, 6,700 HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, Dec. 30, 1876, ‘The holldays being now in progress no’ business of fin: portance was transacted, Wrices, therefore, rule nominal, ay quoted December 16.” Planters complain that the vteld of cane is scanty, but many estates not having commenced grinding it's hoped such unfavorable results will only be nfined to a tew localities Sugar. —Stock ang and Mut the week, honey unchange for American, Coal Empty housheads, 84 a $4 90, 20h duil and unchanged. Beans, chewing tobaceu, corn hoops unchanged, Freicht»—Nothing tuportant was d owing to the hol but towara the close of Kk # better fleeting provails at Havana for the sb com J.J, HARBIOH &0O,, 119 bee ‘SON FURNITUR ANOS AND GOODS ery kind, if stored of put on sule wt our Storage and Bules Rooms, 10d to 107 Went i Bowery SAVINGS BANK, i-annual dividend, at Naw Yon, Dec. 11, 1876, the rate of six per cont moon all sams of five dolla du ‘ousand dollars, of fi ny in excess of one th nd dole t exceeding three thousand dollars, whicl deposited at least three months on the Ist ary next, will be allowed to the depositors, payable on or wfter Monday, January 15, 1877, cordanee with the provisions of the bylaws. By or the trustees, SAMUEL T, BROWN, President, GH. Coacxstant, Secretary, NHOICK AND SAFE INViSTMENTY, 7,8 and 10 per cent Railroad Bonds, City and County Municipal Bouds. id pe vies Mort City Railroad Stocks and Bonds. Insurance and Bank Stocks, light Stocks and Bonds. Strictly first class Securities. Interests wlways promptly paid. For sale at desirable prices by ALBER gALCOLAY & C0. rine st. N, B.—Invostment securities our specialty fo GS BANK OF THE CIT’ er Cana! st.—Tnterest 81, IN76, payable on at the rate’ of 6 per cout per a all sums entitiod therety under the bylaws aud rul Dank: interest not withdrawn will be credited as deposit and entitled to interest trom January 1 orited on or betore Jandury 10 will draw int an 1, Bunk open every day from 10 to 3; Monda ss, 10 to 7. A. QUINTARD, President, SKYMOUR A. BUNK, Secretary. CONTINENTAL Lave INau KANO! cy hoidors, dexirou of the company, will find. JAMES A, OLWELL, 54 William st, MIGRANT INDUSTRIAL SAV 51 Caamnnns Stair, New Youn, Dividends. WANK, Dee, 90, 1876, ‘The trustees of this bank have ordered (nat interest be ivors entitled thereto, for the six months ond- aid to dep: lows — DK this dat First—On sums of $2,00) and under, six per cent per an- Sooomd—On suis fur on $2,000 at Payal excooding $2,000, tive Fy ann, HBNKY L, MUGU: pai Davip Lapwitu, Comptroller, iat | usual progress during the past woek, many of the ores | | . will furnish any informa: tion, w y OLDERS OF THE BONDS OF NORTH CAROLINA recognized by the State, which excludes only tue special tax bonds, who wish to participate in the movement for fanding the present debt, are re sted to send their names wr of bonds held by them, to | holders’ WILLIAM savings Lusti- T NEW Vouk city 7s, DUE TN 100. ROCHESTER CITY 7'S, DUE 1N 1803, OSWEGO CITY 75, DUE IN 1888, OINCINNATI CITY 7'5, DUE UN 1906 ELIZABETH CIT "Ss, DUE IN 1695, LONG ISLAND CITY 7°8, DUE IN 1¢88. For sale by DANIEL A. MORAN, No. 40 Wall st., New York. A semi-annual dividend of seven (7) por cont anuary 4, at the Assembly rou ‘stairs in the old € n Nussau sts, entrance No, 14 Pine st), tor the purpose of conterring together as to the best tieans of securing some equitable reorganization of the debt of the Stat holders who cannet attend tested to with FRED. BUTTERFIELD & €O., who, upo louse (up PROPOSALS i $2,800,000 7 3:10 PER CENT BONDS of the cITy OF CINCINNATL be roccived atthe Amorican Ex- by the undersigned, as agents for mount til ARY 10, 1877, he sum of Sealed proposals. will change Nut al Bu Bonds of the ci to Legislature i ne cities nye 150.0: n act suppl 1876, a vote of the inhabitanc tary theroto le of the city Council as pros clty wribed by the suid act, Suid bonds will bear interest as the rate of per annum, payable on the Ist hh year, And the prineipal wil . both p ind interest being payable atthe American Ex- change National Bank in New York, . 10 per cent ovember in cinnati,” aud enelo American xchange National Bank of York, ‘These bonds are the lust of the issues authorized for the complotion of the Xouthern Railroad, owned by the muniel- pulity of Cineinnatt, rhe rightis reserved on the part of the undersigned to reject any or all of the bids. if, in their judyinent, the ine terests of the city require it. Awards will be made on Jannary 11 For full information apply to the undersigned agents.1.3 HN, LOKB & CO., Bankers, No. 31 Nassau st. New Yous. Jan V1s7 RUST ape TO LOAS ON MORTGAGE—CITY, Brooklyn and Queous county. biuidobahitite TT, 10 Pino st. 3 BAN 4 he trustees have deciured their usual dividend at the rate cf percent per annum on all sums that have re- ined on deposit for the last three or six month nd atter January 2U, annary LO will draw int This bunk haw df new banking h daily lu to 3, and Money deposited on ot ay, B2d st. evenings 5 0 7. nad le NAPOLEON J. HAINES, President. G, 8 Cuan, Tronsuter Tuos. Dd xs, Secretary. $385.000.22 Re deni r cent. UL P. TODD, 145 Broadwa: COPARTNERSHIPS. D OLUTION.—THE COPARTNERSH ERETO- fore existing under the firm name of Strauss, Lenman & Co, is this day dissolved by mutual cousent, Mr, Joseph Strauss continues the business, and signs the firin’s name in liquidation, JOSEPH STRAUSS. . He LEHMAN. ISAAC STRAUSS. CoraRtS esti. the undersigned have this day formed a, copartnershi under the firm und style of Joseph Strauss & Son, and will continue the importation of dry goods (fo-merly carried on by Strauss, Lehman & Co.) in connection with » goneral i commission business, Tema aenatani JULIUS H. STRAUSS, New Yor, Jan, 1, 1877, M: HARRY P. HATCH IS THIS DAY ADMITTED as a member of our firm, The business will herestter be conducted under the style of W. 1. Hatch & Son W. T. HATCH & BON, Youx, Jan. 1, 1877. 34 EW YOth, DEO. 1, 1876, Mr. Charles A. Robbins is this day admitted as « mem- t bilan McKESSON & ROBBINS. N 7 RK, JANUARY 1, 1877. HAGEN Morse is this day admitted asa mem! firm. WM. T. DDER & CO. ‘THE PARTNER- undersigned unaer year from No, 106 Franklin st, , NeW kone. DECEMBER: ship heretofore exixting bet Giffin & Witde ‘rauss, Lohman & Co, ‘has been’ from this day admitted w partner in WEIL, HN & CO, WE GOPARTN ETOFORB EXISTING under the firm name of Bartlett, Keed & Co, hus thls day expired by Hmitation. The undersixned alone are author- ined to sign tu liquidation. New York, D pine UNDE limited copartne D HAVE T hip under the firm name of Wilmot, Davis & Co. for coutinuing the importing and Jobbing of sith und fancy dey goods in this city. OSE W. WIL late of Bartlott, Beery, Reod & Uo, ate of Bartle . Reed & iN MomMURDE ls Reed a WILLIAM M. HOFFER, late of Bartlett, Reed & Co, HENRY R. McELLIVOTT, ot L. M. Bates & Co, New You. 1877. HE COPART: HERETOFORE EXISTING under the firm name of J. V. Onativia & Co, goes into Hiquidution and Mr. Henry Besto is charged with same, using the firm name fur that purpose, New York, Januar, eT ERSHTY f the same nature as i for bis account at Henry Beste will continue b that of tis tate firm under his 1 47 South st. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. RD TO BUSINESS MEN OF NEW YORK ted, « per firm of good standing to purchase Ove-fourth interest asnufacturing business, in the city of Baltimore, prot whieh has sole Atable vusi- wnatactured nm New York, January ds, on hand, all p is a firm or person of fine busine: ork, to thke an interest of one-/our ing, In New 4 ano more will be disposed of), and such person or firm have the oods went to th ‘ne to seli_ in New York and Mussick setts. unt for the one-fourth interest will be of little ent in compart business men with | nergy and en Ie of the goods in New | and Mussuel For the West agenctos will be | . ws the goods Will yell ay rapidly ws enn | No eed apply for the fourth bi Ai und churacter, as reterences will They would wiso be expected to come business, machinery and sivck of understand thoroughly every minatiw of t its large profits and certain sales, Vor furt address, by letter, M. K. CLEAM st., Buliimore. 4 and e Is befor BOARDING HOUSR, | invalid, going south. | AN SHARE is Apply 40L “SOME OAPITAL, RTY HAVIN: 7 ew York worth million vention for Sth av., over store. a BARROOM IN HOTEL, BROOKLYN PERRY: | rent very low to good man. HARRIS Heraid office PARBLE QUARKINS.-L WANT A RESPONSIBL ith good business qualifications and eanita clase of val M | | M in wenel rarg chance BL, box Adar required. ACTIVITY IN SHIPBUILDING. | | | for wea eariy next | | | Vousel, to be AT bsp Moesrs, J, M, Rayles & Son, of Port Jeiforson, have | contracted with Taber, Gordon & Co., of New Bediord, to vuili for them a ship to be employed in the whale | fishery, Sho will be 114 feet keom 28 foot | beam, 1f feet hola; about 500 tons, carpenter's ¥ | measuremeut, She is to be compietod aud ready jon, Mesers, Baylos & Son have also confracted with Captain Charles A, Bayles, of tho schooner Madison Holmes, to build for bim a three- masted keel scbooner, to be completed in Octover, 1877. Her dimensions are:—Keel, 100 leet; beam, 30 feet; hold and between docks, Iiiy tonnage, about 400 tons, Boss Jesse Carll, of Northport, as commeneed work oa a new # Joseph Davis, of Port Jeferso wo-decked keel | in all respects, and jurnished with all nis, Sle will be jauu about 1877. Ditensious:—Keel, 100 feet; beam, 28 ieot; bold aud between decks, 14 feet; about 419 tons, carpent measuremont, the modern the Ist of WHO OWNS THE BLOODHOUND? | —_---- | A magnificent Siberian bloodhound was found by | Officer Mulligan, of the Bighth preeinet, in the posses. | sion of two young roughs, named James McGovern | and John McCabe, who were walking through West | streot. They said they found the dog at the Dew | brosses siroet terry. Un being arraigned beloro | Justice Bixby, at the Washington Place Court yester- | day, the prisoners were remanded until to-day th order | to give the olllcer au vpportunity of Buding ihe owaer | of the uog at'No 60 Carmine st trial, by Justice Bix by, 1m default of $300 bail, | Irel | faveral, on Monday, Lst inst SAD SITUMTION OF A HERO. ‘The Rev. George Williamson Smith, rector of Grace church, Jumaica, member of the Jail Committee of the Locul Visiting Committee for the Queens County Ia- stitutions, made the fotlowing interesting report im regard io one of the inmates of the Queens County Jatl:—"‘Among the prisogers charged with the crime of grand larceny is one who, some years ago, was known to one of your committee very favorably, He served faithfully on board the United States steamer Franklin, aud atone tine, when smallpox decimated the crew, he was detailed as nurse im the tm hospital, whither sixty cases were brought. He was indefatigable day and night. He bore the patients ia bisurms from cot to cot, gently and skilfally ree moved the clothes, which’ were matu flesh; was eyes to the blind, fect and helpless. He fed them, and administered th payable January 2, 1877, wt the New York off cines. He soothed the dying, prepared the Buy, Now WX. A. COTE, | burial, and followed them to ‘herr midnight graves in ORT © a foreign land. He wae cheeriul, ready and bonds of th rolina are requested to | obliging, He is remembered with ct and affoc- meet at 1h o'clock A. tion by all who were associated im those sad days, Ollicera and men have asked each other again and again, What hus become of Starkins? The question can now unhappily be answered. Hoe 18 in Queens County Jail awaiting an jndietinent on a charge of grand larceny (to whic he pleads guilty) for stealing & boat valued at $90 and rope valued at $30, a8 he al- leges, to sell the rope and procure bread for bis family, | DISAPPOINTED IN THEIR DINNER, Jobn Smith, who claims to be an upholstorer, living atNo. 14 Christopher street, was caught early yester- day morning by Officer Valient, of the Ninth precinct, in the act of breaking into the store of Geerge Saun- ders, at No, 5 Morton street and stealing sixteen tur keys. On being taken betore Justice Bixby, at the Wishington Place Court yesterday, he was held for trial in default of $1,500 bail, For stealing a goose from the store of John Falkiner, , Joun Thompson was held for MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, SPR NDE ata 2 MARRIED. Ciyxe—McDovaLp,—On Thursday, December 1876, at 5t Augustine's church, Brooklyn, by Very Rey. Father Ludden, of Albany. BE. 'F, CLys, ot New York, to Many F., ouly daughter of Thomas McDonald Esq., ot Brooklyn, No cards. Mo1o—Rac Ou Thursday, December 28, 1876, bythe Rev, G, Scheivel, Wituiam P, Mono to Euga Racuk, both of this city. DIED. Barrerr.—On December 30, of pneumonia, Mart Lorkerro, second daughter of Thomas aud Catherine Barreut, aged 2 years, 6 months aud 14 days, Funeral trom the residence of ber parents, 178 Hat ton st, Jersey City Heights, Tuesday, the 2d inst at 2 P.M. (not the Ist, as stated in issue of 31 Kelatives apd fricnds of the family are respectfully Vited to attend, Batux, ew York, Decowber 30, Joux Bata, in the 70th year of his age, he Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the luneral, trom his late residence, 612 Wess Both on Monday, January 1, atone P, M. Bakxanv,—At Goshen, N. Y., ou Saturday, Decem- ber 80, 1876, Cuaunony Baknann, formerly of New* York, in the 71st yeur of his age. ‘The funeral services will be held at bis late resi- dence, Tuesday, January 2, 1577, at half-past three M.A train leaves New York for Goshen, via Eri Rarlway, at 10:45 A. M., and returnn wt O40 1, M. Hartiord (Conn,) papors please copy. BountnG.—On Friday, December 20, 1876, after a long tiiness, Hxsky Boustnc, aged 24 years, 3 months and 4 days, Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, Javuary 2, trom No, 444 Weat [dth st., at one o'clock P. M. BURRALL.—At Springfield, Mass, December Harniet Honiey, widow ot the late Hon, William P, Burrall, in the 60th year of her age, Funeral services ut ber late residence, 284 Liberty st, Springtield, Tuesday next, January at bull-past eleven A. M. Interment at Salisbury, Conn, Con December 31, at his lute’ residence, 2,238 pl St. Louis, Mo., JouN Pixke® Conuige, in the 34th year of his age, Daxcourt,—At Washington Heights, December 29, 1876, Eiizaneta Dancovuxt, aged 76 years, 3 months and 20 days, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom Zion church, Little Neck, Long Island, on January 1, 1877. Train leaves Hunter's Point tor Doughlaston at 12: ig Doxcay.—On December 31, Mrs. A. Duxcax, wile of ANDREW Duncan, in the 46th year of her age. Funeral from the residence of her husband, 394 Kent av. Relatives 48, aud members of Empire City Lodge, No, and A. M., are respecttully ine vited to attend, Tuesday, January 2, at two P.M, FarrkiLy,—On Sunday, December 31, 1876, Tuomas Faxneuiy, son of the late Thomas and Ellen Farrelly, aged 4 months. The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the {uveral, trom the residence of bis mother, 226 Kast 35th st.,on Monday, January 1, atone P. M Interment in Calvary, FuavennurGi.—Oo Saturday, Decomber 80, 18% Zacuanian Kesuer FRAvgENBUKGH, in the 75th year bis age. Funeral services on Tuesday, January 2, 1877, from the residence of Samuel Pierco, 632 Pearl st, Siizabetn, N. J. ‘Fuazwn.—On Friday morning, 20h ult,, wt hia late vce, iu Dobbs’ Ferry, ANDREW Feasen, father of and the late Thowas Frazer, aged 87 years aud 8 23 days. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral servi at the Presvyterima church, Dobbs’ Ferry, on Tuesday, January 2, at two o'clock P.M, Carriages wil be tn attendance at the Dobbs’ Ferry depot to meot the Hudson River Railroad train leaving 30th st. at one P. M. Freknurn.—Suddenly, on Saturday evening, the 30th inst., Mary Freenvry, wile of the late Robert Freeburn, of Herkimer, aged 78 years, Funeral services will take place at the residence of her sou-in-law, Mr. Alonzo Hall, 332 West 48th st, on Monday, January 1, ut twelve o'clock noon ‘The remains will be taken to Herkimer for interment. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further uotice. iAYNOR.—December 30, Hannan Vincentia, beloved hn J. Gaynor, ves and frienis are invited to attend the fue , from her lure residence, No. 60 Montgomery st, on Tuesday, January 2, at two P, M. Hatnaway.—At Deal Beach, N. J., December 29, of broncho-pneumonta, WiLLiaM Hardaway, Sr, in big Toth year, Funeral Tuesday, January 2, at eleven o'clock A. M. Hovky.—On Sunday, December 81, of pneumonia, Gronae Hoven, aged 59 years, Notice of tuneral hereafter, JacKson,—On Sund: December 81, 1876, Anstm v, Jacksos, aged 18 years. Funeral on T sgcny afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of ler sister, Mrs. T. T, Onderdonk, 183 5th st, Jersey City. Friends are invited to attend without farther notice. Kenk.—In this city, on Sunday, December 81, 1876, Henny A, Kenn, in the 68th year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family ure invited te attend the funeral servic jato residence, No, fast Mth st, on Wednesday, the 3d inst, at tea o'clock A. M, Lupiwa.—Saddenly, at her residence, 111 6th Mrs, Sanam A. Leoiom, widow late Nicholas Ludlam, Notice faneral hereafter, MaGre.—At $42 East 13tn et, on Saturday evenin, December 30, after a lingering \ilness, Mary, relict the Inte Charles Magee, of Lisburn, county Antrim, d, in the 65th year of her age, Her remains will be removed from her late residence on Tuesday, January 2, 1877, to the Church of the Nuc tivity, on 2d av., at pine A. M., where « requiem mass iit hence to Calvary Cemetery, Relatives Js of the family are respectfully invited, Beltast papers please copy. Moxnissey,—At Saratoga, December 30, 1876, Joux Monuissny, Jr., of Bright’s disease, aged 21 years and & months. Funeral on Tuesday, January 2, 1877, from St, Petor’s church, Troy, N. ¥ McCORMACK.—BERNARD McCormack, In the 24th year of his age, Funeral will take place from his late residence, 636 Kast 9th st, on Monday, January 1, half-past one o'clock. Mckwax.—On Sunday, December 81, at her r dence, 332 Kast 16th #t, Buiwert, wife of Joba McEwan. Notice of funeral hereafter, Mclxtyk#—Ou 30ch inst. Many Mciyryre, aged 45 years. Her reintives and friends are invited to attend her at ten o’vlock A, M., of Mrs, Algeo, No. 989th av. MeLove —Decombor 30, 1876, Joskeu Mo» Loveutix, native county Meath, Ireland, aged 78, Interred this (Monday), at one o'clock, rom the Fesl- dence of his son-in-law, Honry McKovitt, 268 West lat st. Mongax,—Suddenly, in this city, of apoplexy, on the 28th day of December, the Rev, Jauna H. Moxaan, eluest son of the Key Morgan, D. D, Notice of funeral hereat Repriniy.—At New Rochelle, on Thursday, Decom- Ver 28, 1876, Mania, Wile of Burr Redileld, im her 60th 4 trom the resid Jatives and friends of the family are respectfully tend the funeral, trom the Methodist Epise burch, New Rochelle, on ‘luesday, January 2, wt one o'clock PM, ax, On Saturday, December 30, at hor rest. , $8 Canvon st, Mrs. Kate Roxan, second eldest daughter of Mr, Moore, High Bridg ‘Yoo relutives and trieuds are Tuesaay in Cal ited to attend, om January 2, at one o'clock P.M. Interm y Scumimennonx,—On Friday, December 29, Azmh SCHWKMERHORN, aged 74 years, Kelatives and triends ‘are rospectfally invited to ate tend the fuueral, on Tuesday, January 2, from hie late residence, 164 Hall st., Brooklyn. Vininoms,—Joux F, UnLHory, at Roosevelt ber ig 69th #t. and 10th av,, December 30, 1876, brow Mrs. J, Lorillard and Mrs. J. B, Cone, of Brewster & Co., carriage monutacturers, Members of the Rutleage Club will assemble at thetr club house, 5th av, and 26th st., on Tuesday evening, January 2, 1877, tor ‘pose Of paying the last tribe ute of respect ‘mn memoriain to our decoased member, J. HW COLGATE, Prosient, Apuiay C. Larcourt, Secretary, i Witpky.—At Harlem, on December 31, at tho reste dence of her son-in-law, Daniol G, Tusbill, Mra, Axa, Winpny, aged 84 yours, at eleven A. You mag Funeral on Weduesday, January + 200 Kast 1266b 0, Harlem, New