The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1877, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Chief Events of the Week—An Trregular Market, GOLD STEADY. Government Bonds and Railway Mortgages Firm—Money on Call Abundant and Tending to Lower Rates. WAL. STRERT, Sunpay, Jan, 21, 1977, The past week bas been prolilic of a series of ups and downs in the scale of prices, witha net result slightly in favor of the former, This was accomplished by the persistent efforts of a clique, whose men and money, hailing from the Pacific slope, have been de- voted toa somewhat spasmodic endeavor to advance the price of Western Union. It has been rather diffi. cult work at all times, and fruitiess often, when un- expected blocks of long stock came tumbling into the hands of thepool, Still, the effort was persisted ta with good deal of tenacity, though the reward is the meagre one of only two points gain for the week's fabor, If not much of a success in ituel!, its vicarious InBuence upon tbe rest of the market was important, Weak spots were strengthened and strong ones ren- dered more #0, whilea more healthful complexion wpread over wearily the entire list, Among the first are to be noticed Erie and Pa. tific Mail, which were, so to speak, shaken up, patted on the back aud in a general way pulled together and set on their legs in better form than has recently charactorized thém. 1t ja true no farther progress was made, and they remain not over steady on their pins, but still they are in condition to take a step in advance when the time comes, Among the strong stocks which have grown stronger we place Michigan Central, Central and Hud- son, and Lake Suero, which, emerging from a mottied condition which marked them in the middle of the week, have taken upon them a healthier hue at the end of it, The snow blockade and rumors of a breakdown in the railroad compact, affected prices Injuriously, but the first obstruction has been shovelled away and the second is officially denied, and with their removal come a more confident feeling and better prices, Alter having its head Under water repeatedly, New Jersey Central, in final dealings, came up smiling with an advance for the week of over two per cent. The shorts, On the contrary, ore laughing upon the wrong side of the mouth, a condition of painful cachination Attributable to injudicious that the concern was in a state of a fatal financial snarl that admitted of no disentangloment’ Tho ma- ternal decline brought about by this report was, how- ever, quickly recovered from when it was authoritatively announced that the knot was not so hopelessly hard after all, and the price rapidly rose undor the covering of shorts andthe necessity for cash stock, which at eno time exacted a bonus of % per cent for a single day’s use, Even the St, Paul stocks made some headway on the ‘wook’s work in spite of the comparisons—in every way odiots—which are forced to be made between the earnings ofhis season and those of last. At the close the tone of the general market may bo tegarded as strong and buoyant, the controlling causes of which may be found in the nlmost universal belief that the plan now before Congress for settling the Presidential difficulty wil! be brought into successful operation, and that the flow of currency to this centre Promises cheaper money and its attendant incentive to speculation. TBR, TRANSACTIONS OF THE WEEK, ‘The following tablo shows the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks, during the past week, together with the number of shares dealt tn:— No. of Open- High- Low- Shares, wg. est. est. Wig 17 183g CRE: 36 Atlantic and Pacific Tel ‘Chicago and North west’ Chicago and N. W, pref... Chicago, R. 1, and Pucitic. Chicago, Bur. and Quincy ©, C. andl. C,... . Cleveland and Pittsburg... Ubicago and Altun....... Dei, Lack. and Western, U. 3. Express. Erle. Hark H. and i) Han. ata St. Joseph pf. Iilinois Centras Lake Shore., Michigan Central. Milwaukee and St. Milwaukee and St Pau! New York Central Obio and Mississip; Pacific Mail Pacific ot M Quicksilver Ly pr ‘ol, Wabash and Wert. .. Union Pacitic . Western Union 1 M. L. and M, Co. Total for the week..... 648,500 CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M. SATURDAY. Lier. ached, Pacific Mail. West Gn T At it Pac Tol, Quicksily fete ee - is Fi Sedo IS iy Hand stJope (6 Ly Me ete 56% 68% 102% Mich Centeal "49 494g ity NY ‘earlera. 140, 142 SY CAH R.A 10435 NJ Centr, ‘ F Olio & Mi Pp Milast Paul pr 4a THR MONEY MaRKxT. ‘The course of money ou call during the week has tended to easier rates, and at the close the quutations ro & and 4 per cent with offerings at 8 per cent. Loans op government collaterals were steady at about percent, Prime commercial paper was in timited supply at Sand 6 per cent, with exceptions at 44; on gilt edged notes, Mercantile paper was quoted as follows :~- CURRENCY Parken. Siaty Days, Four Atonths, 5a 6 a 6 bu n6 8 a 65s 5 a 5K Big a 63s 6 ai are) 8 a9 9 #10 GOLD PAPER, cel naa 4 a5 6 a 5% “6 a6 6 at VORKIGN UXCHANGR, Theclosing rates for /oreign exchange were: — Sizty Days. Three Days, Prime bankers’ stor- ling bills on Lou- dua. sesecese 483 ad 835 4 Bh ad 8d Good ‘bankers’ ‘and prime commercial, 4 823; a 4 83 4 83X a4 84 Gvou commerei 48lignd 824 485 a4 Bb Documentary com, 461 ad sz Paris (trancs)....... 6 214 ab 1s Antwerp (irancs)... 5 21% a5 18% piteed Py td « O21 a5 1d, im (¢ ). 39% a 40% Hawborg (rvich’ks) 944 a O4sy Frankfort(reich’ks). 9444 0 455 Bremen (reich’rks).. M44 a 94% Berlin (reichinarks). 9440 4g The following aro the rates for money current on the Bank Open Kate. Market, Ver chy Ber ch. Per ch, Perch 3 2 Madrid... 2% Uther Spau- 3 teh erties 8 ‘ St. Peters bra. 8 By Genoa, 4% Bie Geneva. 8 pot leaked ae 44 Copenhagon., 6 6 THE GOLD MAnkET, In the gold markot the tendency has been to groater firmnoss. This is in part due to the threaten- jug attitude of European affairs, yet it may be checked by the occurrence of outs at home which give as- surance of @ peaceful solution of our own political problem. In face ali commercial circles are awaiting with no tittle patience 4 etiiement of the vexed questions which bave recently blocked mercantile les, under the belief gurd to the public debt of that State: certainly dosirable in many respects to take this debt up and restore ouceredit to its ancient standard, 1 am Jar from beheving that wo are subject to self-reproach, orare in any way’ obnoxious to the snecrs of those who hold claims upon us, In regard to much the Greater part of these claims there is not the slightest moral obligation resting onthe conscience of any honest citizen of Nortn Carolina. The story of the {niquitics practised upon us is an umple justification of ourdelay, The mostthatl can say to youon this weighty matter is to recommend the appointment of a commission to negotiate with our creditors and see what terms can be obtained.” 1876 was about 70,000 flask: 1875, The total yield of the Comstock lode for 1876 was | $37,000,000, of which $17,125,000, or quite 46 per cent, was gold. gow ordinary, 11'40. receipt: ports, cunstwise, 77% Sales 14/40, low _niid gotten res: good demand; midding. G bert O4. Sales, 1,000, Stock, 65,763, strained. Crude turpentine quiet at 83 Wheat— wt Bt 58, 00 dv, at $1 Od Ba: Suu du extra, at BI ‘68’, 6.0.0 NEW YORK ‘HERALD, | MONDAY, JAN UARY 22, FALL RIVER TRADE Present Condition of the Cotton Manufacture. channels, and interrapted the growth of our indus- - triea, The following are the GOLD FLUCTUATIONS YOR THE WxEK. Upening. Highest, Lowes Closi + 16, 106, 106 106 105% 106% 106% 106% 1064, 106% + 108% 10815 m4 106% LLION, The following were to-day’s quotations in geld tor coins and bullion: Buying. American trade dollars,............ 99 American silver (half wud quarter dotiars) ,. tees American silver (dimes and “bait dimes) Mexican dollars, old style 10L 102 Mexican dollars, new style. lol 102 English silver. $450 $4.86 Five francs. 90 v3 Thalers, 69 a Epglish 436 49 Twenty fraves. 3 90 uo Spanish doubiooa 16 30 16 60 Mexican doubloon: 15 85 15 6 Silver bars (999 tine) 1 25M 126 Fiue gold bars,,.. Par a. 5% ie RAILROAD BONDS have been in fair demand by purchasers, and. prices generally are Grm. Nota littie capital is waiting fur- ther investinent in these securities, ard but tor the dry rot in speculation and the manipulation of the market by a tew parties who throw discredit on any- thing that is good and arc endeavoring to fost on the pubhe that which is worthless, frst class railway mortgoges would materia!ly advance, GOVERNMENT BONDS have been in more than usual demand, the inquiry be- ing widely distributea, not only among institutions, but smail investorawho ure desirous of placing their savings in a frat cl: security, Prices are generally bigner from 3¢ to 136 per cent, the largest advarce be- jug shown in the five-twenties of 1807 aud 1808. In Eugland our bonds are likewise reportea higher in consequence of the possible action of the Electoral Cominittee and a peaceful result of the Presidential wrangle. Ciosing prices of securities in London have been as tollows:—- dan Jan, Jon. United States 6s, 5-203, foo old... 1054 105% 10344 United States bs, 6. 208, 1 10834 LOU United States 5s, 10-403 1093, 1u044 New 6s, Np 0734 107% 10745 nge Since Jan. i, 1817, Lowest. Highesh. United States 68, 5-20s, 1805, old sees 105 Jan. 2 10534 Jan, 19 United States 6s, 5-208, 1867 10844 Jan, 2, 10944 Jan. 19 United States & 5s, 10-408... 10855 Jan. 2. logs, Jun, 19 New 5s... +X106% Jun.17, 107% Jan, 16 In the United States the range in prices siuce Janu- ary i, 1877, and the amouut of each class of bonds out standing January 1, 1877, wero as follows;— Laem Since Jan, 1. 1877,.— Lowest. Highest, 6s, 1881, reg.. eee 113% Jun. 9 114%¢°Jan. 17 63, 1481, coup. sor M34 Jan. 9 44g Jun. 17 Gs, 5-08, 1865, coup..... 10834 Jan. 12 1u944 Jum. 6 6s, 203, 1865, new, coup 10944 Jno, 10 110% Jan. 17 6s, 6-208, 1867, coup...,. 12's Jam. 11 113%, Jan. 19 6s, 5-208, 1868, coup . dan, 11 116% Jan. 15 5s, 10-403, reg Jan. 1133 Jan, 2 63, 10-403, coup... 7% Jan. 8 11345 Jan, 2 6s, funded, 1881, coup.. 111 Jan, 9 1123, Jan. 17 4398, 1901, reg. 10734 Jan. 10 108% Jun. 2 6s, currency, re «121% Jan, 3 123 Jan. 18 Amount Jan. 1.-—— Coupon. 6s, 1881, re Pere 6x, 1881, cor = $90,008, 500 63) 6-208, 1869, coup 23,656,250 $6,803,350 6s, 5-208, 1865, new, coup 62,576,050 140} 086,460. 62, 6-208, 167, coup. . 94, 907,350 215,715,400 6s, 5-208, 1868, coup. 15,840,500 23, 300 5s, 10-40, reg 6s, 10-408, coup. " = 5s, funded, 1831, coup... 222,669,250 291,824,900 4558, 1891, rey. . + 25,981,460 = 4h, 1s9t coup. - 7,018,650 68, currency, re, ee 64,623,512 — Messrs. Fisk & Hatch bave just iscued a new and + 141,978,100 Tevised edition of their useful little pamphlet, entitled | “Memoranda Concerning Governmeut Bonds,” which contains a summary of valuablo information in regurd. to those securities. Their house has dove a very large busiuess in governments for years past, and, in addi- tion to the facts relating to bonds, the opinions of the firm as to the future course of government securities and the best bonds to purchase will be read with much interest. OUR FOREIGN commence. The foreign commerce of the port tor the wock was as follows:—General merchandise, imports, including dry goods, $5,206,030; produce exports, $0,407,808, and specie exports, $214,950. The total imports since January 1 this year were $17,451,061, against $22,294,115 tor the correspouding period in 1876, and $19,087,884 in 1875, The total ex- Ports of produce were $17,438,316, aguinst $14,231,815 in 1876 and $13,152,930 in 1875, The total exports of specie were $766,354, against $1,639,928 in 1876 and $7, 628,658 in 1875, STATE BONDS were. generally firm, Louisiana and South Carola consuls having shown a notable advance in conse- quence of the recent action of their respective peuple ou recognizing honest goverument. e former rose to 5934 and 60, and the latter to 54 and 66. Tennessees Were somewhat weaker, owing to the recent legisiaty action of the State concerning the future payment of interest, Ina resent messuge to the North Carolina Legisiature Governor Vance speaks as tollows in re- MINING NEWS, The total amount of dividends declared by the Con- solidated Virginia Mining Company 1s $27,000,000, The first dividend was declared May 7, 1874, and the laut one In December, 1878, The number of dividends paid ds thirty-two. The total amount of gold and silver produced by the ! Consolidated Virginia Company for the rene four years was a8 follows :— 2,918,043 92— 4,981,484 vd ¥,482,188 22—16,917, 804 9,279,504 11—16, 057, bist a7 The entire production of quickallver for the year ainst 63,706 flasks in The gold production of mines in California for 1876 was about $10,000,000, The Mariposa Tunuel is vow im 2,508 The company have made au advance of 100 fect in the tunnel for the past fifteen days, the longeat run yet made, About fifty tons of ore are taken out daily, DOMESTIC MARKETS, Gatvnston, Jan, 20, 1877, Cotton steady; middling, ‘ Yuu.’ 20, 1877, Cotton strong: some sales ige. high Ba, “middling, 12Me. 5 a 2c; good ardina Fecaiptn, 1,742; to youd ordinary, Lye. Net ab Britain, Chantes 30, rong, middling, tse imiddling,” Taye Cotton goad or , Lge Nut receipts, 1,200 bales, Rxpurts— ‘othe Considents 780; to Great Mritain, L840, Sales, Lutnaton, N. C., Jan, 20, 1877, rpentine firm at 434ge. Rosi teas at 82 10 for Spirits of tor yellow dip aud virgin, ‘Tar st ‘Osmo, dan. 20, 1877, 1.200 bola,” Wheat No. 2 ie Mi Flour in moderate demand; » Nov 1 Milwaukee clu), $1 Wabash, $1 59 ‘at Oe. foe tak ally unchanged. Kallroud shipm fou 0. 2 vushets No, t white at a SOX) go No, ad Green, Be Woe, 5 six rowed do. er articles ne rion Ty Reiroad freights To NO, Jan, 20, 1877. Wabasli, $1 445 +n p00 per quintal 52, 590,200 While it is | 491 Sth uy., first Hor. ‘itve: | $331, 2 49 $645,582 17 | by ‘the groans of Lynch, blankets on the counter.” They cailea tim, and re- ceiving no reply, Were so ularmed that they summoned | Ollicer Adamsky, and with him examined the deceased, They found a pistol at his right side, his arm slighty burned and bimeelt quito dead ied the rest, He had sbot himself through the , but no one can tell why, He bore 4 good charac: ter and was doing well. reve: hear) went to live at No. boarding house, | going to disreputable desperation the b Twe raigi complaint ot her moth: mitted to prison ip a charge of ielonious assault. bail, ys with feloniously Saturday might, dart e, 2 white Mig amber PUB se yeren 4 winter scelpen MO bushels, w Shipments—00 bble. "flour, 1,700 bush %, 20,000, do. ‘wheat, 30,000. do. Flour quiet, but firm, Wh pe february. Oats a and unehang danchaused, Burley talrly activ Sikee, ork unseitied and lowe eh, Lard dul ‘arch. Bul ozs steady, with hanged. lbeeipe 000 bushels: eorm, 118,000 Ship: PRINTING CLOTH MARKET. Printing cloths we gs ble increase o! wed pat ai future he sales of the week wor week were asou pi ces, HAVANA MAI MARKETS, Havana. Jan, 20, 1877. Su; ec market has been proxre: active since the early part of the week, and anumber of sales have taken place, corroborating the former standurd ruevasionl, closing fi dition of the uw shorter. gaa, Ho.u00 box $70 0 $78 pei - Nerked veel, 8 per arrobe. superior Ameri F sigur cared Ameri bs 00 «#30 pur quintal: iy tins, & gas OOper ‘otutoes, £1 *per bbl, Tallow, 824 75 a f intal. hii per arrobe, bo Vor Ame pins Pine Spooks call; box, 9 reais; reals, molasses logshouds, 20 40 reals per Arrobe, Chewing tobacco, tal. Corn, 104g 4 103% reals per long shaved, $47 « $48 per M. Freich animated at former quotations: stocks of new pt tov msignificant. Tobacco remains quiet reported: Spauish gold, 2044. Mxche Jnited Stater, GO d ht do, Hig ad al ght do, 2% 8 premiuin, On Londou On Paris, par a 4% premium, Te A a FINANCIAL. Aster” “SPECULATORS SHOULD READ THE, DAILY MARKET, REPORT, containing 4 ticle of ‘feruld, ‘Times, Tribune and Wi sume duy as published in those Ju of stock aud quotutions for. privilege ie New York Stock Hxchange, ‘This four paged sheet wul he tauilod to any address duily on receipt of postage G6 cents # month), L. W. HAMIL )., 37 Broad st., New ¥ hegshiengs, ‘aw io Whi "! duce ure no saies have nted BL BE nt Tusurauce Policies und Mortgages; sun ‘Soucees nraraees of ull kinds effucted with best companies, ts eee & UO, 119 Brow uaa te ‘Ee WI ON FIRST OL, ae eorieeote $8351, 000 A Ninetpale address ERRev TOR, OLDERS ARKANSAS STATE, COUN with Bt, ww York, [AbwaNs Have MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE New York mA Property; leAee tart Stocks and Bonds bought ae sol UBLI NT COMER, 79 Mureny st. RUST FUNDS TO LOAN ON MonkToaGn—olTy F i pigea = and Queens county. LEAVITE & WOLCOTT 0 GRANT, 145 Broauway, Muk MUTUAL wotr 4 INSURANCE “COMPANY OF New York 140 ro 146 BROLIN Ay New York, J ing of the Board of Trust elected second Vice President. ISAAC F, LLOVD. Secretary VED $200,000, “ON # dren, PROPERTY OWNE $3, 000. —WANTED, THIS AM! sond (good us frst) mortga: iuproved property dress Bit RITY, Herwid Uptown Branch, $A OOO ARR Peer heer see eae wil be paid, Ad: House, tor which 12 per cent, per annus Dox 209 Herald offic $10. 000, WANTED TO LOAN, $10,000 FOR TWO ears ut seven per cent interest, with (sal- uur: wood security given, Address M, J., box, 14° Herald $59. O00.naN%, ert eal ete Ee ‘ropert; box 1,016 Post office COPARTNERSHIPS. ereby give notice ney aw ‘indge the firm name of Fre BERT FREUND, lute of ®-ound, Golds 2s to HARRY OPPENHEIMER. AN OF BUSINESS: Witt SoM make money us city agent for the ethe: water. For particulars, address Kk, DUNbARe Wauk i. GENTLEMAN REPRESE. New York shout t need Bry ta # ddres Lond ts uid Jobers only the proprieto ane ity wad will render the purchas " ne Dut a person requiring a ood. sul Unsiness need reply to this, Address oftive, Newburg, N. ¥. Grek si ULATIONS —Die ERGETIC, te cen teay teurant oppo- med Murket, Apoly Ty Fulton at 1 $150 WILL PURCHASE A GOOD PAvina ) Lawer Boor and Liquor Saloon, Appiy 19 81.500; $7,000 In shore tlie As the forenoon services were about to commence at St. Mary’s Episcopal church, Classon avenue, Brook- | lya, of which Rev, Dr.'Evans is the rector, much con- | sternation was caused by a member of the congrega- | tion falling heavily (orward in his pew. The worship- | per, who proved to be Mr, Rufus B, Dean, died within | alew minutes, His body was removed to bis late resi- dence, No, 242 Steuben street, and Coroner Simms was notitied, Deccased was sixty-five years of age, a clerk vy occupation. His death is supposed to Lave been caused by apoplex SLEEP AND SUICIDE. William i. Lynch, aged twenty-four, committed sui- | | cide yesterday morning at No, was employed in the clothing store of 8. L. Petut & Co. Coroner Woltman, who investigated the matter, found that deceased had shot himself through the heart, and a verdict Was rendered in accordance with | the facts elicited. Frauk Willis and George ©, Rush. | more, Lyneh’s fellow clerks, testified that they had slept with him in the store the nignt previous, and he retired belore they did; when | 1 going to bed they heard Lynch muttering in | his sleep, they thought, but this was pot re- | markabic, a8 ho had been suffering from for somo time. Indeed, they had often hi that he wos tired of living, bat why he never divulged, | They went to sleep, {rom which they were awakened | who Was Wrappeu in his | A DAUGHTER'S WAYWARDNESS, HER BROTHER ATTEMPTS TO KILL HER IN con! QUENCE, Annie Titterington, a young girl sixteen years of | w age, left her home, No, 489 First avenue, on New | Year’s Day, without the cousent of ber parents and 32 Kaet Thirty-fourth street, a | She alloged Ml treatment on the part of her mother as tho cacse of her flight from home, but the mother and her brother say that she was con- Unually disobeying them, remaining out late at night, resorts and keepiwg com. pany which, her brother says, was notoriously bad, Ov Saturday night the brother, James Tittering- ‘ton, Went to his sister's boarding house, and being ree fused admittauce he burst in the door and asked her to return home with him, She refused, and in his a would in all probability have killed her bad not the other people in Officer Darwin, of un | | they wero ar- urt yesterday moruing. Annie was sent to the Magdaien Asylum on , andthe brother was com- uit of $300 ball to answer a © drew a pocket kuite a use rescued by first precinet, arr d at the Fifty-seven ed both, an Streot Ci A SINGLE EYE, James Quinn, a youth of twenty, ‘was bold In $1,500 ‘day, at the Tombs Police Court, cuarged | uiting Alexander Lynott, on | awquarrel, Lynett appeared in | pest with a badly cat bead, Tho wooter tears thas hi will lo, vane of Lis eyes. WORK, PROFITS AND PROSPERITY. One City Where There Are No Hard Times. 1,000 do. 1 bark 000 do. inion 40 tus. wheat, 10,000 bushels; corn, 24,000 do, ; oate, 0,000 do. ; barley, 14,000 do. Fat River, Mass,, Jan. 17, 1877. This thriving manufacturing city, desplic the dulness oftrade and business throughout the country, 18 en- Joying a fair share of prosperity, and her mill opera- tives are at work on the same wages as those received more than they were receiving at the corresponding The mill agents, treasurers aud the merebants of the city are hopeiul and are couvinced | that the worst is over, and that aiter th the Presidential question business will revive through- out the country; although, as far as Pall River is cou- cerned, thoy are sutisiied with their business tor the 7 Although Full River ts the ; largest cotton manufacturing ety in the country the fact is not generally known. remembers that when he went to # told him that Lowell was the great mavutucturing city in the United States; and again, the litte State of Rhode Island is called the great manufacturing State Iv 18 an indisputable tuct that Fail River alone coutains nearly as many spindies as aro owned in the whole State of Rnode Island. RVERY MILL KUNNING. At present every mill in Fall River is runping on ere iy NO ACcUMUlation Of goods, and had such been the case in the past there would have been uo trouble with the help on account of the enor- mous overproduction and the consequent reduction of prices for print goods aud of wages as well There is not likely to be any overproduction for long ume, as more than ove-bail of all the production of the print cloth milis is sold up to April ut prices which iusure a handsome protit to the mills, PROFITABLE VORESIGHT, Fortunately tor the mills, 1n view of the advance of the raw material, there ie euough cotton on uand to run every mill ia the piace to April, which in open market to-day would be worth ten per cent more than | this of itsell, 1 will be ween, would bea possible proft upon the three mouths? business, This cotton, of course, is not equally distributed among the mills, sume not having @ stock which will carry them to the middle of February, while others will be enabled July with their present supply. your correspoudent 18 able to state thut the hieet of nearly every mill in tue city will show @ satisfactory protit lor the past six months, while some of the mnore fortunate will show a very flattering result, The January dividends, however, will not be large, as the conservative policy of the mulls will lead them to upply the major portion of their earnings to the payment of corporation debts, irom which twany are uot enurely tree. At present tho weekly production of Fall River is pieces of print cloths and about 12,000 pieces the payroll will exceed $160,000. Printing cloths ts por yard, which was the er 1, to 494 ceuts per yurd, time last year. past six oF oight months, ‘The average schoolboy pov! his geography of the Cuion, | in the yard, bot a phe Fd oe dis gold, ie a tag money ar. Y AND | it cost them, Gh doy Resales will please call or conmunicate INGTON, at H.C. Widiams & Uo, 49 Wall to the’ 1st of EXPERT, JOHN H. Upon the best of held ‘hie day, at the office of the company, Mr. Robert ‘A. Granuixs was RST CLASS CITY PROP- G per cents only principale need auply, Ad: havo advanoed from 445 price they sold tor Noven which is the present price, ADVANTAGEOUS LOCATION, As @ manufacturing tocality Fall River ts well situ- ated to obtuin tho lowest rates of ireight upon cual and cotton, both very essential items in the cheap She bas also an inexhaustible steain purposes, Nt ON A SEQ- i, moat desirable Jurge ciscount for cash at once. Ad- production of cloth. supply OL pure spring water which 13 essential to the successful and economic Pure water, the leading mul oWaers stale, in ample supply 1s more valuable to o manulacturing city tuan Water power, the latter being too livkle to be reed upon unless supplemented by steam power sullicient to turn the macuinery in simes ot drought, while the water power is usuaily located away from bayigable waters aud basa heavy item of freight aud transportation to contend against, A STRADY GKOWTH, The grow:h of Fail River, vob im population and the | increase of mill property, is ron aan as the tullow- ing table will show: use of steam boil HE UNDERSIGNED 46, The cottun wills whiet rank Orst in inspotincs England are managed and | owned by mea Whose interests ure centred here and ‘who are practical men, who have uot only their repu- lations us mauutacturers, but also their capital (tbe urd earned savings of year-), staked upon the ou cess of toeir tuilis; While the employment of “sb:ps cousins’? at large salaries, which they do not kno 18 comparatively uukuown, salary to the agents, treasurers and other vllicers of du this important 6 unlike those of every vther town of considerable 113 @ wel Known fact tat » Manchester wad ull the large cotton manulacturing ‘districts ol Maiue, N. Hampshire and Massachusetts are owned vy be Capiiuimts, and whose dividends go to build mansions Those earned bere remain in the and are distributed amoung ail classes ana con- ditions; the operatives themselves in mauy insiauces | being stockholders in the mills where they work. O. the 489 mills im) b | among tue milisof New ENTING A LARGE ttl pia t, » Herala cnough to earn —FOK SALE A GOOD, SAFE, goods sold to mer: ax uther business | notoriously small, al #120 1a the Eastern States. jock box No. 28 Post | the mills in Lowell, Dstt AT ONO 8500 with afrst class broker: xvod results withiu thirty | Judge Seagwick,—Nos. 439, 604, jorview. Address ADVANTAGES, box on Beacon street. dngland, Fail River aloue | 5 looms, 1,800,000 spindies, and 1,575,000 yards. of clotu, or two- thirds as much as the whole ol New England, nominal capital ts about $15,000,000, while the actual | capital exceeas $30,000, 000, 4 STATEMENT OF RESULTS. ‘The following is a correct statement of the capital, ards of cloth manulactured yearly, the number of ands employed and the monthiy pay of each com. | pany in the ity :-~ Yards of Opera- Monthly | tives, Pay Roll American Linea. , $400,000 | p78) Fall River Print | Sassusoit..... 72 Bowery, where he ve Will Hichurd Worden laneholy | rd him say | WUhas be seen that with a romnenon ot 46,000, one-third of whom are operatives, consuming 150,000 manuiacturing 830,000,000 yards of cloth, ‘The Corouer’s inquest | int OF population. calls \or tuirty-four corporatious, but as some of them | own more than one mill the wamber of will in whe place is forty-three, bifteen milis have beon erected since 15/1. the imcorporated capiial amounted to $2, at the present time, as the above tabie shows, it is | over seVen tines as wuch, Up to the year lxés pearly ail the mills Wore controlied by the Borden and Duriee Jamies, but im that year a break occurreu and the 1 Company, with a Business mons capital of § good it paid up ite Jv view of their success | ‘capital of $500,000, FeRenL hirty-two The jase mill bust was the Thy Gronite Mull wus cr and from that date (1863) unui U muls have been built. SAVINGS BANKS AND LIQUOR SALOONS. Labor 18 48 well paid lere 4s is Ue same quality of aorvice any where in the country dustrious Operative can usually show a satis Dulance im the savings bank ai the while the Idle aud dissoiu They contribute very hiquor saloons, of whieh there are 240 ¢ jwtter eluss coinplain of the way which we know are small, as they always bi It is an undispated f tives are working more conv at the present time than tiey bave done tor the past | nif thought of, They appear to be id them, bat they will be | ive oh jnerease as #000 as their D.oyers sve Lueir Way char Lo grunt it to them, FALL RIVIR CREDIT GOO! Tho credit of Pull River is exeeien| envorprises more oF Ie The frugal aud in pperatives tanago to li terially to th | c Commander; industriousiy | taiked Of, save amony thernselvos, | watievd WILD the wages | willing to Fe borrowod capital Is usually rapid growth ‘ests I mills alone, some of this eapiial Was borrowed by the several cor: porations, bat there ts hot ap instance on recurd, ae 1 ain informed by a leading citizen apd business man of the place, where a Fall Kiver mill bas failed to pay 100 1 100, OM the day OF tutus manufacturing Gents ou tue doilur, aud rity, After the panic the timid and jealous ones out- side turned their attention to this “City of Spindles’? and waited contidentiy to its mills sold beet the damm The majority of the tout time found enough to amuse and in: reat. them bearer home, while the miils here have quietly and steadily reduced their outstanding obligations. It is. true that in many instances stockholders were com- polled 10 do without dividends and in some cases suffer & shrinkage of their stock. but these were family mat- ters, with whieh the outside world bad vothing to do, Her’ credit to-day is unimperched, and her prospects for the future are v. are very: flattering. THE GRI GREAT FORGERY. No further arrests bave been made in the $64,000 forgery case at the present writing, but is known that the detectives are on the track of an individual | gupposed to be connected with the gang of coun! fenters, though not one of the principals. 1t is prob- able that the object of the officers is to get as many links of the incriminatory chain as possible in their hands before attempting anything like a graud coup. ‘The next arrest may supply some of the missing link, suggested in the HexaLo of Saturday, and there is re: son 1o believe that the offorts of the oillicers are mainly up the mystery connected with the execution and issuing of the forged check, MAXWELL ADMITTKD TO wall, Police Judge Duly went to the residence of George L. Maxwell, on Twenty-third strect, yesterday after- noow, wud admitted im to bail in the sum of $10,000, Immediately after the signing of the papers Devective Sellick and his associates, who for the past three days | are Invited to attend the funeral. have been standing guard over the sick inan, took their departure. A ORIMINAL IMPR ‘Thomas Willard, a colored man, thirty years of aze, was charged at (he Tombs Police Court yesterday with burglary, in having felouiously entered the promises of Hizavern Eagan and stolen $100 worth of clothing, v: rey and Do- Fite to” Hastings, he possession of the prisoner's titlea by Mra Bag saying that he found the goods ypanion, also colored, riddied statement by taking the stand and swearing thut Wil- SSION, wile, | tt was fully id stoutly denied bis gi lurd took au inpression of che lock, The prisoner wus’ | held in $500 bail to aus: CLEARING THE STREE One hundred and ciglpt females of all ages, types and natlonulities were arraigned betore Judge Daily at the Toinbs Police Court yesterday, charzed with soliciting. O! this number sixty-live were vrrested Iu the Sixth precinct, sixteen in the Fourteenth, twelve in the | Fourth, efgbt tu the Tweoty-seventh, four in the First and three in the Fifth, ‘The explanat.ons given by the prisoners for their presence in the streets at midnight were as vuried as their features, One weazened little woman with @ repulsive face, whom the police accused of having hved on the island reater partot her life, sweetly averred thut sho ‘on her way to the bedside of a sick friend on a mission of charity; another offered to swear that wax not out after dark and had never before been in pourt, but, uniortunately tor her, she was recognized der who bad only just returned from the cent of the pitiable creatures wero released, the police not being able to swear positively to their offences, The remainder received sentences varying from three days to one month. ELOPING WITH ‘ PIG, Wiillam J. Wartzs keeps a butcher shop at No. 404 Second avenue. On Saturday night, as bis usual cus- tom, he hung up iv front of his establishment a row of fat, weil cleaned young pigs, each of which was set off with several paper ruses of vartegated colors, The ideu never entered the Drain of the jolly butcher thut his dead pigs ueeded watching. He evidently forgot that people with ousy consciences might be tempted-to Steal a pig tor the suke of a good meal. Four such meu came along, untortunately tor Wartzs, and one of them Putting one of Lead gs on his shoul burried awa, were pursued to No, 409 Second avenue, a ten ment, on the top floor of which they concealed the eelves, Officer Muldoon, of the Twonty-tiret precinct, scarched for them. In the course of Lis examination of the premises he gnexpectedly found the pig com- fortably tucked up in a feather bed. The tour pig thieves—Francis Fitzsimmons, William Reilly, Thomas Dunleavy and Jobn Curry —were also found in the house and arrested, and Jadge Bixby, at the Filty- seventh Street Court, committed them for trial in dee fault of bail. ’ COURT CALENDARS S—THIS DAY. Surreme Ra ar barf an “ty by Judge Dono- NERAL TERM—Held by Judges Davie, Brady and Daniela. —Nos. 185, 186, 188, 189, 192, 180, 194, 190, 197, 109, 125, 166, 108,'173, 183, , 201, 202, Surreme Count--SpectaL Term—Held by Judge Lawrence.—Case on—No. 1. No day calendar. 2 641, 180%, 1281, 3978, LON, 1512, 1620, 1526, Part’ sHeld by Judue 225, 27%, 2089, 1329, 3023, BLL, 1375, 71s, 316i, 1800, 427, 1 ‘4157, i Vo aig an Brunt, 6, 1230, 1344, ae 145% fies, 4 Barrett. Nos, , 1885, Bi, 1148, 803 4, ui 2" Serewiow COURT—GESERAL TkRM.—Ad)ourned sine die. Scveriok Court—TeiaL Texa—Part 1—Held by 436, 501, 502, 503, 485, 1063, 317, 480, 102, 405, 38, 3 17¥, 4004, 408, 456, 305, 318, Gov, 480s, 607, 924. Parts 2 and d.—Adjourned for tue ver Commo PLbas—GENkRaL TkRM.—Adjourned for the term, Common PLeas—Equiry Texm—Held by Judge J. F. Daly. —Now, 4, 14, 9, 7. COMMON PLéAS—TRIAL TeRM—Vart 1—Held by Judge Van Hoesen, —Nos, 868, 1015, 143, 1004, 798, 370, 915, 877, 584, 478, 871, 495, 1039, 1065," 723, %6, 028, 600, 1132." Parte 2 and 3.—Aa: , OTL, | jourued for the term, Manine Count—\niaL Tenm—Part 1—Held by Judge Sinnou.—) 4185, 3805, 2975, 2076, 4854, S360, 3157, , 4884, 6501, S614, 2720, 4659. Part 2 Held by Judge Guebp.—Nos. 1788, 9674, 5579, 4615, OULY, 2987, 5710, 7196, TOU, 6528, S401, 8450, 803¥, 571. Judge ‘Sheridan, —Nos,” 67 S025, 991, 72 , 5639, S041, 5625, 9058, 6771, 658, S717, GTM, STL, 5 \e Count ov G joxs—Part 1—Held by Judge Guidersiceve,—Tue People ys. William dMurpiy, Cor. helus Farnan and Joun A. MeGibney, burglar: vs. Join Fleming, burglary; Same’ vs, Joni ‘Lumv, burglary; Same vs Charles’ Tracy, grand larceny; Saine vs, Jains Kasomeyer, grand larceny ; Sane. vx ny; Same va, Veter jenty Mitchell, grand larceny; Same v Young, grand larceny; | Same ‘vs, Frederick grand ame vs Joun Fiyun, grand larceny; Same va, Kuma Bigin and Kate Smith, grand larce Same vs. William Louderbech, {aise pretences; Sume vs, Nicholas Cul ius and Jobn Collis, receiving stolen goods; Same Charles Smith, misdemeanor; Same vs. Jonn Wal- he, mirdemeanor; Same vs Bocjamin J. Craig, miv- deinganor; Sume v4, Alfred V. Pearsall, misdemeanor ; Same vs.’ Albert Nelson, misdemeanor; William Beil, violating’ Lottery law; Adam Deurich, violaung Lowery A. Doyte, 10 Same vs Henry Kdwards, violating Part 2—Held by Juuge Sutheriand, “tne People va Abraham b’Ancirza and Thomas Maxwell, roboery ; Same va, Joby Desmond, Michael Kelly and Bernard McArdle, robbery; Saine va John P. Sulivan, telo- | nious assault anil battery; Same vs Peter Eniyo, | felonious assanit wid battery; Same vs, Deans Dono- | van, felonious assault and battery; Same va, Hugh | Grier, felonious assault and batiery; Sane vs. Patrick ¥, felonious assault und ; Same vs. John Kelly,’ Edward Lemand and Joseph ation, burglary; Same vs. David Warren aud James Warren, graud lire cony; Jeujamnin F. Ruywor, gratid larceny; Sume vs. Maria Heuser, bigamy; Same vs, James Sine nott aud Jobn Keily, petit lure ed ENGAGED, kn.—Mr. Sixox May, of Brooklyn, Long May—E Tsiaud, w Faxyy, daughter of Marx city. "No curds, Oiled. Avniaxce. —At bie residence, in Jersey Gity, No, 173 1omas B. ADKIANCR, aged 40 yours, ai'on Mouday morning, 224 inst. Iriends BANTER u Friday morning, January 19, at his residences, 240 West ath st, sudaenly, of heart dis- ease, Joun C. Baxven, in the 70th year of bis age. services from the Filth avenue Baptiss chareh, R cieven o'clock A, M, Bits, —On Saturday morning, January 20, at his res- Weuce, 142 Monticello av., Jersey City Heights, of poeamonia, Witiam C, Bitts, in the S0cn your of his age. SumMoxs—The Sir Knights of Hugh De Pay No. 1, Kmguts Templar, of Jersey City, N. J, are summoned Ao meet at their asylum, 23 aud 45 Newark av., on Monday, January 22, at one I’, M., for the purpore ot utvending the tuneral of our late Sir Knight, William ©, Bits, By order of M. M. DRONAN, EB. ©. Bowus.—On Friday, January 19, 187 Bowes, iu the 89th year of his age, Re ad Iriends are respectfally invited to at. tend his tuneral, from the resideuce of bis mother, corner 6th and Chavon sta, Hoboken, N. J., on Mon" day, Jannury 22. at ten o'clock A. M Guide tes ) papers please copy, D oRY.—On Janaary 21, ANNiK i, wile of Jonn F. aged 33 yaars, trom tho residence of ber tather, Dr. Wilham Walsh, No. 41 Greenwich av, a nee January 23, at 0 tr of the family , the 20th, Moore Cagarey, e, county Letrim, Ireland. nauve of Balinan Friew | to meet at N | of our late associate, Hon, James Healy, at balt-paat Willard | 1 buck, About forty per | | H. Waldron, 184 Rust 64th | of county Kerry, Ir Of the at balfpast | Ketatives wud | teu ter faneral, wt the Dr. Armitage, on Monday, 22d inst,, at vf ibe amily are respectiuliy invited to ber pg ben Letrim vapere pens copy. Daty.—On Friday, January 19, 1577, at the residence of her mother, Cu ine Dempsey, No 588 3d av., Mary Awx, the beloved wife of David J. Daly, aged years, 6 months. ‘The relatives ani friends of the family are requested to attend her funeral, on Monday, inst., at halle past ten o'clock, from St. Gabrie!’s church, "Sth at, hear 2d ay., where a solemn requiem mass will bo offered for the re pose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery, De Orxno.—At Philadelphia, on Friday night, 7 uary 19, 1877, DoLones, r4 ae Manuel A. Jn Sunday, Jan ay es \ Tuomas J. Dovis, year of his age, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to ate tend the funeral services, on Tuesday, January 23, ab <= ee at af late residence, No. 192 South 4th st.. rooklyn, EF Evesreix, —Members of Temple Beth El are requested to attend the funeral of Mr. Heary Spoeetnn te trom his Inte residence, No. 225 West 33d st., on Tuesday, 23d, | atone P. S., without further aotiee. By order of the President, C. N. JOSEPHSON, Secretary. Heaty.—Un Saturda; sana) 20, James Hear, member of Assembly, 41 His tun will take place ‘Monday, January 2: at ten och A. M., Irom his Iate residence, No. Beuch st., and at bail-past ten trom St. Pet vegbarehs Barclay st, where w solemn requiem maser will oflered tor the repose of his soul, and trom tl Calvary Cemetery for interment, The relatives friends of the deceased, the members of the Legista. ture and of the General Committee et Tammany Hall The mombers of Hudson Iiver Engine Compan; No. 53, late Volunteer Fire Department, are vanced 168 Franklin st, to attend the funeral nine o’elock this A. ENCE DUFFY, Chairman. A meeting of the Tammany Hail 1 Com. tee of the Firat Assembly district, be! Juternation Hotel Sunday evening, Janua' Judge P. G, Dufly presiding. The following ge men—Dennis Quinn, Audrew W, Lengett, Patrick rin, James Wilson and Dennis Keenan—were ap- pointed @ committee to dratt sultavle resolutions la reference to the death of their late associate and friend, Hou. James Healy, The commitiee also made | all arrangements for the funeral, INGkatam.—On Saturday, January 20, 1877, James Leyr, ton of Daniel P. I ham, Jr., and Annie E. Jugrabam, in the 13th year of his age. Friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of his parents, No. 39 Wea 1s0th #*., - Tuesday moroing, Jauuary 23, at half-pasd ry n Brooklyn, on Saturday, January Sagan kK, wite of William H, Jeens, and daughter of the lute Charles J. Mazon, aged 82 years and 11 days. Relatives and friends’ are ipvited to attend the funeral, from the residence of ber mother, 214 Wilsow st. on Tuesday, 23d inst, at two o'clock. Kittitea.—On Savarday evening, January 20, Axx, the belovea wile of Captain Thomas Killti * Retatives and friends are most respectfully invited to attend tho funeral, adage her Hage r West 46ib #t., on Tuesday, Jan atten A. M.; thence to the’ Chureh of the Holy Cross, 424 #t., bee tween Sth and Oth ava, where a solemn requiem nase will be offered tor the repose of her soul, and thence to Calvary Cemeter: San Francisco Atlus pleage copy. Loweree.—At Flushing, L. L, on Saturday evening, alter a brief iliness, Cakotine M., wife of William H. Loweree, ‘The funeral services take place on Tuesday, the 23 inst., at ha'f-pase one o'clock, from the residence of Ler distor, corner of Sandiord and Parsons av, Flush- ing train loaves Hunter's Poin at 12:32 for Main st, Carriages will be at depot, Macavuney.—On January 20, 1877, Davip Macautey, aged 89 yours, ‘The relatives and (riends of the family are respect- fully imvited to aitend the funeral, from his residence, No, 633 9th ay,, atone o'clock P. M., on Tuesday, January Mansix,—Dayizt, MAnsix, only son of Daniel and Elizabeth Manuix, aged 11 months and 19 days. Friends of the family are Fespectiully invited to at teud the funoral, on Monday, at two o'clock, at their residence, N Moork —At 103 Wi Samvet Moore, aged 44, Funeral will take place on Monday, 22d inst,, at one o'clock punctually, MoNaty.—Ou" Saturday, January 20, at his r donce, on the Couey tslaud road, alter a long illnes: Joux T. MONaLLy, iy the 38th year of his age. Asoiemn Fequiei mass wil be celebrated over bie remains in the Church of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, at ten A, M., on Tuesday, January 23. Nuxcwdua.—On Sunday, January 21, Buizavera Learer, wile of Charles H, Nungezer. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend her funeral, on Tuesday moruing, at eleven o'clock, from ter late Tesidence, 0 2d wv. OLturre.—January 18, 1877, of ingering iin 3, HENN: ReTtA OLLiPre, daughter of the late Joun Odell. Funeral services on Sunday, January 21, at balt- Uiree P. ML., at the res:dence of ber sencl Water Her remains will be taken on Monday morning, January 22, at ten o'clock, to Kast Chester for interment, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited, Penrz.—Suddenly, at Newark, Friday, 19th inst., Epitn J., wite of Jacob Penta. Relatives and friends are invited to ae th funeral, from the residence of her siste 0. 34 Wi bh lay, 19th inst., in Saturday, 20th inst, BartuoLomew Post, 7 years and 20 days. Relatives, friends and members of Howard Lodge, No. 60 1. 0, 0, F., aro invited to attend the funeral from his lace residence, 846 3d av., on Tuesday, 23d just, half past twelve o'clock, Riwsox.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday, January 20, Raten L. Rawsoy, aged 38 years. Relatives and riends arc respectiully invited io at- tend the funeral, at the residence of his brother-in- jaw, J. Re Wood, on Monday, at No. 75 New York av., atfour P.M. Interment in Maine. Rosesuxrcrk —Ou Sunday, January 21, Moara Roses wxnGes, in the 56th year of his age. Relatives and friends, also District Grand Lodge, No. 11.0. B. B.; Hebron Lodge, No. 6; Edward kverets Lodge, No. 9 b Lodge, No. 49; Cunaan Lodge, No, 29; Chevra Bikur Chotim, Congregation Rodel | Sholem, und Fischter Loage, No. 110. F. 8 of | 1, are respecttully mvited tu aviend the funeral, from his late residence, 48 av, D, on Monday, the 22d, at two o'clock. Eowaxp Everett Lover, No, 97, 1 Baetures—You are respecttali; tend the funeral of Brother Moritz Rosenbor; lather of our brocher, Raphael grrr ag trow his late residence, No. 48 av. D, on Monday, January 22, at two o'clock. ABRAHAM NUSSBAUM, Presi- dent. SAMUEL SLoMoy, ; Roctetary. Uxnnos Lonox, N . 0. B. B.—The members of thir lodge are herewith indeed te attend the tuncral 9 our late brother Moritz Rosenberger, Monday, Janw ury 2, attwo!’. M., from nis late residence, 45 av. D By order of the President, J, LOEBENBERG, Secretary. Rowontn.—On Friday evening, January Sauce. W. Rowoxrn, in the $34 year of bis ago, ‘The funerat will ake place at eleven A.M. this day, Januury 22, trom the residence ot his father, No. 164 | 5th st, Brooklyn, B.D. Friends of the tamily are ree | pecttully invited to at nd without further notice, Suaxiuy.—Januury 20, Makcaker Swaxiey, aged 14 months, The tuneral will take place from the residence of het parents, No, $1 10tn av., Monday, 22d, at two o’clock, Sika —On Sunday, January 21, Joun Sana, native and, in 63d year of his Funeral trom nts late residence, 129 South 8, Jen ney By Heights, at twelve o'clock, on Tuesday, Jam wary ea wotrt —In Brooklyn, ou Friday, January 19, 1877, J, E. Sov ged 66 ye wineral serv thie lat bor , 00 Monday, January 1877, ut two o'clock ti “Memorial sermou at the Strang place Baptist shirt ou the Sunday morning (hereafter, TAYLOK.—Ob the 18th inst, SaLuik Mirowein, wile of Malacti! Taylor, Friends of the family aro invited to attend her funeral, at the residence of her husband, 803 Putnam v., Brooklyn, on Monday, ate Tuowrsox.—At Newurk,'N, J., 00 Vhursday, January FE erm THOMPSON, jaugiiter of the late Asa L. ‘homp of Brooklyn. Funeral services at the Mount Pleasant Baptist chureh, Belleville av., Newark, on Sonday, 22d inst, én o'clock. Iiterment at Connecticut Farms, Tomrkins.—At Greenburg, Westehester county, N. ¥., February 20, Luoxann Towrnixs, aged 10 years. “Funeral from his lave residence, Tuesday, Pobruary 25, at eleven o'clock A. OR KALE. On Sunday, January 21, Steruxs Ux- DERMILL, Of Uhiswity, ip the 51 of bis age. Relatives and friends are tend tho funeral services, 65th st., on Ween y Vai At Gronxviile, NX 'Y,, on Friday mornin December 19, Exaa Mantes, wiie of John K, Var and daughier of the lute Jolin G, Martin, of Pitsburg, Pa. Kelatives ayd friends, uiso members of Lebanos Lodge, F. and A. M., No. Wl, are respecttully invited to altond the funeral, from’ tue resideace of Hiram Ketenum, » th ek, Willlamsburgh, this (Mouday) morning at hall-past eleven, Vasvenneck. —On Saturday, January 20, 1877, Buca Jaye Vasownueck, wile of Heary HM. Vanderbeck, is the 4d year of her Relatives and friends are respectfully tn to at. formed church at Pa ainus, N.J., at one o'clock P.M. Erie (rans leave foot of Chau. bers street at 10:40 A. M. tor Ridgewood, N, J., where 8 will be in attendance, Watken.—On Saturday, January 20, 1877, Maat 4 WALKER, In the 18ih year of her age. and friends of the family are respect. fully invited to ationd the funeral, at the residence of Wiilhom Hapter, 115 President st, on Monday, January 22, 1ST7, ab two P.M. Wurrres. At Jersey City, after a most painful sek. ness from the elects of a poiwoncas ball im bis rigug | Inng received in the late rebeliion, Lativge WaitTie, grandson of the late Fraveis White, Baq., of Case county of Autrim, Lretand, of the oo Clotwortuy smith, of 9 months and 3 days. aot the ily are mont reepocsiully a to his last resting place in Greenwood U uae ery. remains will be removed from 200 York at, Jersey chy, on Tuesday, January 25, at one o'clock P.M. Wo.corr,—Ou Saturday, danuary * bes ao) young. est daughter of H. L. ava Anuie G. Relatives and friends are dm oa" nee abiond Boon om the De Kalb ay, Methodist Church, in ay., Hrooklyn, on Tuesday, Cama ba, at M. Woov.—At New Vernon, N. Etizanetu Meaps, wile of J, Day: Relatives mae tend the faneral, as Corist cl Elizabeth, Monday, 224 suet, at balf-past one ey,