The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1877, Page 7

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Week—The War of Bulls and Bears. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. ———.__——_. Government, State and Railway Seeurities— Interesting Mining News: oo WALL STRert, Scunpay, Jan. 28, 1876, ‘Wall street, for the major part ot the week past, re- mained with one eye fixed upon Congress and the other on the price list. It was rather an agreeable condition of strabismus than otherwise, for the obliquity of vision was thought to be sure of a cure under the hands of Congressional doctors, and the restored sight was to centro upon the view ‘of a fresh confidence, higher values and a geurral look forward to a growing prosperity, Things, however, did not fall out as was expected, No sooner was it assured by the passage of the Electoral bill that everything in Stock Exchange matters was to go right than at once everything went wrong. The higher prices that bul's’ moutn# watered for faded away hke a fog, bears grown mangy appeared aggressively sleek and snarling and the entire specula- tion experienced a complete revolution at the end of the week. Atthe beginning of the sen’night things ruled quite differently, for then tho high- est prices were made and everything pointed to a sustained ana vigorous bull campaign. The California party, which had braved the rigors of an Eastern winter with the purpose of teaching New York stock jobbers “how to do things,’? early mant- fosted a Keen appreciation of the beauties of Western Union and subsequently translerrod their attention to Lake Sbore. In a perfectly satisfactory way, too, so far as an easy accumulation of shares went; for, under Avery moderate advance in quotations, a free supply of real stock, long locked up and waiting tor release, flowed in upon their hands, So the process was agr able to both buyer and seller, aud proved, in this in- stance, “like the gentle rain from heaven,’? which “blesseth him that gives and him that takes’? Auguries certainly were propitious upou which to advance the market; a widespread and hopeful feeling, founded upon the prospective settic- mont of the vexed Presidential question, had aprung up; the great stumbling Ulock in tho path of prosperity was to be cleared out of the way; merchants were rubbing their hands at the glimpse of tho bow of promise; money was growing casier and seeking Investment, and, in genoral prnithological terms, the bird that saved Rome was beld In envious exaltation. Unfortunately, the roseate outlook was exaggerated, and so far deceptive that the supporting short interest was frightened from the market, and nearly the whole Army of operators, great and small, became ranged apon the bull side of the speculation. In the absence ofa publics (which some sanguine ones expected would appear upon the stage of the Stock Exchange with the suddenness of a harlequin through a trap), and with only a meagre demand from the bears, the efforts of tho cliques to sell out and realize profits met with poor success, t Consequently Lake Shore fell from 58 to 54%;, Wost- ero Union from 78 to 7534 and Michigan Central from 6014 to 47%, these being the highest and lowest prices of the week and of tho stocks that came most directly ‘under pool manipulations, An influence disconnected with clique movements, “however, and which lent additional heaviness to specu- lation at the end of the week, cropped out in tho de- moralized conaltion of the coal stocks. . The previous auction sales, with their unsatisfactory returns, had a depressing tendency, and these were followed by various reports in regard to fluancial em- barrassments within themselves and of moneyed difll- suites emohg ins‘itutions which had either advanced Qpon their securities or discounted their paper. Whether true or talse the rumors were of disastrous effect, as evinced by a fall in prices, which ranged from 634 to 644 per cont, and left quotations but Iittle im, proved on Saturday night. The St. Paul stocks were another tainted spot in the market, showing, as they did, a racession of ome threa points for tho week, Bad busi- ness and worse stories, tbat will bo sifted when the time comes, are hanging like a nightmare over these properties, with little promise of apleasant waking up inthe near future. Beyond the stocks above spoken of the remainder of the list ‘was buoyant or despondent, as it received the cue from the more prominent fancies. At the very end of Saturday's market the pressure to soll gave way to a rather .active covering of the bears, who, in view of the intervening Sunday, were anxious to close up their short contracts; there even appeared tome disposition to take Western Union for the long account. Ina word, the market closed steady, but without any index as to whether Monday’s business will show a further improvement or another downward plunge, THR TRANSACTIONS OF THR WEEK. The followmg table represents the opening, highest and lowest sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past weck, together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High. Low. Shares, ing. est. eat, Atlantic and Pacific Tel... 163 164g Chicago and Northwest’n, 3,600 Chicago and N. W. pref... 7,525 Chicago, R. I. and Pacific, 15,747 Chicago, Bur, and Quincy 50 GC. and I, C., + 200 Cioy., Col, Cin,and Ind.. 200 Cieveland and Pittsburg.. 430 Consolidation Coal.. + 700 Dol., Lack. and Western,, 96,072 Del.'and Hudson. + 8,828 Adams Express, ‘American Express. U. 8. Expres: Erie. Harlem . Han, and St, Joseph Han. and 8t. Joseph ptd. llinots Central. Lake Shore Michigun Cont: Milwaukee and St, Paul Mil and St. Paul pre Now York Central... New Jers ‘entral Ohio and Mississippi. Pacific Mail... Pitts, and Fort Wayne Paerle of Missouri, Guickstlver preteried St. Louis, Kan. CityandN — 100 Toledo, Wabash and West, 1,525 Union Gold... 6.0006 Total tor the week... CLOSING PRICES—3 P. M, SATURDAY, iferel, Asked, Milt StP pf. 467@ ~ 47 GC &1G, Big t. Del, L&W... 7 Tse Quicksilver “ Quickallver. ph. ur Ly & Min Adams Expr Amer Express. Us Express, . O43 Wells-Fargoix 4 Chi & Alton... .10t Cleve & Pitta.. 92iy Chi & NW, 355, c THE MONKEY MARKET, Owing to the return of currency trom tho intorior, vomprising both national bills and greenbacks, the oanks show a large gain in these items, and capital is Yo abundant that it lends freely at 4 and 5 per cent on call, with trequent exceptions at lower Gigures, On prime paper there is a good demand at 445 to 6 per cent, Tho banks and trust companies are loaning at 5 percent, There is a good demand and tho supply is not sufficient to mest the inquiry. We quote 60 to 90 day indorsed biils receivable at 434 to 5 per cent, Four months’ acceptances are 5, and single name,.of four to six months, 6 to 7, Grocery paper is 434 to 6 por cent for four months and single name is 6 to % Foreign exchange closed firm and quict, COINS AND BULLION, ‘The following are the nomimai quotations represent fg the price in gold for other coin:— Bid, Asked. 1 loz Trade GONATS. 6066 ceeeeesseecerceseees American silver \ discount to }y pre- maluin in currency, Maxivan dollars. olu and new. « 100 101 Fine silver bars, $1 25 a $1 26 per ounce. Fine gold bars, par to %¢ per cent premium on the mint value, ‘ ‘THE GOLD MARKET, This department is without teatcre, the extremes of the week being 106 and 106g. Those who operated on the persibie effect of the political adjustment were, therefore, in a measure disappointed, and yet this was the only influence bearing upon the market. The fluc- tuations are as follows:— ing. Highest, Lowest, Closing. 100% 108; 1063 Monday. 06: 10644 ‘uesday. 106 4 1002; 106 106% Weanenday.... 106% 106 4 106 106 Thursday., 106 10655 los 106 s¢ Friday ........ 106% 10634 108% 106% Saturday. ++ 1065, 16 10635 106% EXPORTS AND IMPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the woek was as follows;—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $5,641,431; produce exports, $6,375,186, aud specio exports, $212,833, The total imports since January 1, this year, were $23,0v2,492, against $27,518,546 for the corresponding period in 1876, and $25,838,137 in 1875, The total exports of produce were $23,813,502, against $19,842,341 in 1876 and $16,744,402 in 1875, The total exports of specie were $978,217, against $1,976,090 in 1876, and $9,204,313 in 1875. GOVERNMENT BONDE. ‘The transactions in these securities continue to be large and the prices firm, There 1s an evident increase in the number of buyers of small lots, showing that the fever for investment in governments is spreading among private individuals as well as the large institu- tions, ‘The principal advance was in 1868's, and tho heaviest dealings in 1867's and new fives, The $307,000 five per cents sold to pay Geneva awards brought $319,679 in gold, which was sold on Thursday, RAILROAD BOXDS, In railroad bonds there has been more business and prices: a rule are stronger; thero are some excep- tions to this, however, and tho St. Pauls and Lehigh and Wilkesbarre are tho most notable, Prices of sev- eral well known bonds have advanced quite sharply, and with a continued good investment demand it may be expectod that there will be a further advance, STATE BONDS, In the main theso were firm but developed no special activity, There is atair demand for Louisianas and Missouris and South Carolina consols continue strong at 5534. A plan is now under consideration by promi- nent gontlomen having for its object a compromise be- tween the several defaulting Southern States and their creditors, whereby the former may be restored to a paying basis and relieved of their present flnanciay troubles, The advances of the North Carolina bond- holders who went to that State recently, however, were not, according to all accounts, received in a gen- erous spirit, MINING NEWS, . The gross product of the California mine for the year 1876 was $13,400,841 40, The number of divi- denas paid were elght—the first ono declared May 5, 1876—all of $2 per share, or $1,080,000 each month. The total amount of dividends paid, $8,640,000, The company have taken out during the year 128,800%¢ tons of ore, Of this amount 127,540 3-5 tons have been reduced, leaving in the ore house 1,260 3-20 tons, valued at $189,000. Tho value in gold of the ore re- duced was $6,488,640 58, and of silver $6,912,200 82, The average yield of the ore worked was $105 07 por ton. Tho Mariposa tunnel is in 2,571 feet, The heading is in bard quartz and greonstone. The repairs on the Ophir Mills are nearly completed and ready to start to work the ore. THE HEAVY DEPRECIATION in the Bonanza, as well as the lower shares of Nevada, which seems to have reached its worst in the middle ‘of this month, has made disastrous work with a large number of San Francisco operators, carrying down some well known houses and numberless small specu- lators ‘whose names are never heard” by the publio, The invariable result of a material declino ts the ruin of nearly all outsiders who buy on mar- gins, though it enriches the professional bears, The subject cause much comment here, and of a character not altogether complimentary to the Bonanza kings, who are believed to havo profited by the decline, if they did not actually contribute toward it. Happily, our own people have almost invariably paid for thoir purchases of these shares and are not affected by tho lato violent fluctua- tions. So far as the Bonanza mines are concerned we can gather nothing from mining sources calculated to change the views already expressed in regard to them. The yield of the Consolidated Virginia is much les- soned, though the causes for the diminution seom to be but'temporary and not at all indicative of a scarcity of ore in place, THR SOUTHERN MINES, In Georgia work is continued on a moderate scalo in both the placer and the quartz mines, and in North Carolina mining and milling are progressing in the two or three mines that are familiar to the public, though the extensive prospecting that was begun in theautumn has been interrupted by the unwontedly snowy and cold weather, course inuch earlier there than here, 18 anxiously looked for by the managers of these mines, and especially of those in Virginia, where the hydraulic apparatus of tho Bertha Company ts ready for action with the first thaw. A mine adjoloing this, known as tho Edith, has been thoroughly prospected as a hydraulic mine, and is to be equipped by the Bertha Company at its own ex- pense and set to work within sixty days, If the earn- ings of these mines prove to bo as large as their owners confidently expect a new impetus will be given to precious metal mining in a region lying within twelve | hours’ travel of our city. WORK IN COLORADO has been retarded by the extraordinary depth of tho snow and the consequent impossibility of travel between the mines and the homes of the operatives. According to the public aceounts, confirmed in many instances by private correspondence, work in all departments of mining is making satisfactory progress, especially in the running of adits and tunnels. Tho Burleigh Tunnel Company are boring through the very backbone of the Rocky Mountains, and fina good ore at a depth from the topmost point greater than has been attained by any other mine in this country, We should be glad to be able to furnish definite informa- tion ag to the actual product of the great tunnel mines, DOMESTIO MARKETS. Cotton quiet; middling, 12 ordinary, 11 560: Not receipt: Stock, 107,205, i low mm! me. good 303 bales, Sales, 2,000, Mew Onceans, Jan, 27, 1877, and easier; middling, d ordinary. 1134¢, 19, Exports—to ¢ ; to the Continent, HOU. Sales, P Moning, Jun. 27, 1877. ulet and ousier’: middling, 12 7-16e,; low mid- 3 .; good ordinary, 11 11-16¢, Net receipts, Exports—To the Continent, 3,150; coustwise, ‘800, Stock, 69,735, . Savanwan, Jan, 2 Cotton dull and easier; %e. to \ie. lower to sell dling, 13¢. ;-low dling, 12/¢.; good ordinary, 11 5,0, Net receipts, 947 stwise, Cotton dling, 5. es. Exports—To Grout Britain, 2,977. 000, Baies, 500, Stock, 78,215, Cnantestow, Jan, 27, 1877, dull and nominal: middling, 13c,; low middling, Ke, Net ‘receipts, 1,140 bales, tinent, 1,016; to the Channel, 950; 500, ' Stok, 52,745, Winuaxarox, N. C., Jan, 27, 1877, Spirits of turpentine dull at 4334c. Rosin’ dull at $1 90 for ‘ained. Crude turpentine dull at $2 10 for hard, $3 10 for yellow dip and virgin, Tar stendy ut $1 80, 2 OswxGo, Jun, 27, 1877. 1,500 bbls. Wheat Veale and nd unchanged. Barley nominally 4, $27; unbolted. pment Flour unchanged; gal unchanged, Corn dull unebanged. Gorn im 18 per th |. Millfo lour, 1,400 bbis. Burvato, Jan, 27, 1877, Reeeipts—Flour,g 3,800 bbls; wheat, @12,000 busheis; corn, 18,400 do, ; onts, 14,700 do.: bi 000 do. rye, 1,600 do, Shipmenty—Flour, 3,040 bbis.j whet, 10,500 bushels; corn, 16,000 do.: oats, 13,300 do.; barley, 2,000 do. rye, 1,600 do, Market gencrally dull, unsettled, with downward tondency. Flour—sates 40" bbis.; quoted, ‘ound 87 25; bukers and amber, | $8 $5 25 085 50 —Bales 400 2 Obicage at owt, £0 Nao, $15: * ‘gc. ; 8,000 do, new on track at rf and Oais—Salew 1.5 0 Lushels Olio on track at dic. Rye— Sales 400 bushels State at tec, Other articles quiet and unchanged. Ruilrond freights unchanzed, Curcago, Jan, 27, 1877. Flour quiet, bd A bingg Joliet demand, Lge igh ag firm ; prices 4 shade hig! No. 2 Uhieago spring, $1 20%, cash ; $127, Feo: 28%; bid, Match, No, Sdo., 81 141 4 81 16; reject 7e. Corn unvettled and lower ; 4Ze., cash ; February Bilge, 42ie, bid, Bae. Did, Murch; 4Waye., May.” Oats fait cad w' shade lowor; Soe. @ Solver caatrs BOaGee Marche Kyo easier at 70c. d‘unichanged. Pork dull a cash; B10 4: weak and | Febraw Lf ‘The opening of spring, whigh is of | ? heavy lower; sales at $78 $72. Whiskey, $103, Re- 4G | colvle—Plour, BOD boing Shoat, TaON wasieetes 98 | {18,000 do. ¢_ outs, 23,000do : rye, "Si 22 | a0. stipaienta~Ploar, 13.00 Bh j wheat, 11,000 pi $80 | corn, “ahOoD do.t oats, 21,000 do. eve 18 80 | = Flour quiet, wi 15 65 19 65 400 ver Hee ripts jo. corn. Shipments—G00 bbls. Hour, ‘whieut, 6,000 do. corn. HAVANA * MARKEW, a Big reals; good refining, B3¢ a 44 renl 13, in boxes, 114 1143 real evipts of t Kk, 11,00) vo: during the export 00) boxes and 3,400 By nding 9.50 boxes and’ 3,4CO bhds, to ‘the 50d polarization, ewt. Butte tes, Molasse: per keg. Bacw ver quintal tor per.bul. for American, Iu kegs. in tins, $44 ‘ams, & #33 26 per qui per quinval for ‘Amerie 9 4 $31 intel Wi slay “sion sie art 29 8 ir quint ‘ax, yellow, a 45 al Tobe. Honey, '9% roals por alioa. Onions, 815 50 a $17.50 merican, Naval xtores nominal, Cou! ofl nomi- ais, G4 4 $425, in x0ld. 33 per pit por BBL for Bi lower rates; loading at Havana for the United 5 box of sugar, 50c. ur, $8 0 $9 a76e ; per bhd. of suj mouth and orders, 30s, & S2s, ti loading At ports north & ide ports) for the United Stal t hhd, of sugar, 8350 a $3 75; per hi 75, Tabateo unchanged. "spaniel xchange weak; on the United Stat 434 a 444 discount; short sight do., 3 days, gold, 134 8 '13¢ premium; r ‘London, 1244 a 13 gold, 22046 wo ‘80 Yays’ currency, 2 8 244 discount: ob Short sight do, 23 a 3 premiunf, On? premiu: 0 discount to par. PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, ‘ Puovipence, Jan, 27, 1877, Printing cloths market uetive ut an advan ie, on the prices of the week, closing firm ut Se. tor extra 84x04 koods, Offers of that price being declined for wome lots, The re: ported transnctions of the week foot up 307,800 pieces. puncte Seca cates FINANCIAL, Ae ‘SPECULATORS AND BUYERS OF Puts, Calls, Sproads or Straddlos should read DAILY MARKET REPORT, containing th of Herald, Timex, Tribune and World, reprinted same day as uly; alvo report of snlex of stuck and rivileges at the New York Stock Exchange. paged skect will be matied to any address daily on recoipt of postage (26 cents a month), L, W. HAMILTON & CO., Stock Broxers, 37 Broad st., New York, MONEY ON Lir' 9 und Mortgage 1d with best cor money article sndow Insuranes, Policies ; cl nds etfee bought nsarencg of al STATE WILL LOAN $350,000 ON CITY at six per cent. Frinelpuly addrems EXECUTOR, stu: tion D. [ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN OW MORTGAGE Now York city Property; city Itullroad Stocks and Bonds bought and sold. H, L, GRANT, 145 Broudway, M ONEY TO LOAN AT 6 AND 7 PE NEW York and Brooklyn improved Property. KORGE BLAKE, 150 Broadway. ONEY TO LOAN-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE, AT 6 and 7 per ceut, Now York, Broo n, Westeheste vd Jersey. A. M. JOU JON & BRO. 160 Broadway, roo ()FFICE OF THE ATLANTIO eV AL INSURANCE Company. Hy Maw Conn, Jan, 24, 1877, ‘The Trustees, fi conformity to the churior of the com. any, submit the following statement of its affairs on the 1st December, 1876 :-— Premiums recolved on marine risks from Last Junuary, 1876, to %1st Decom! TATU. Premiam licies not marked off 1 uary, I $4,929,197 63 172,260 07 $7,101,497 78 4, hor upon fire Total amount of marine premiums. No policies have been issued upon Ii disconnected with marine risks, Premiums marked off from 1st J anuary, 187 to Bist Decomber, 1876........ i ++ $5,061,005 12 Losses paid during the same perio aha ++$1,865,193 49 Returns of premi- unis and penses $1,038,41035 ‘he company has the following assets, viz, :— United states and State of New York city, bank and other stocks. Lowns secure Interest and sundry notes and company, estimated ut....... Promium notes and bills receivable Cash in bunk.... ‘Total amount of assets....... Six per cent interest ‘on tho outstanding profits will be paid to the holders thervof, or their legal ren- resentatives, on and ufter Tuesday, the Oth ot February next. ‘The outstanding certificates of the issue of 1873 will be ro- deemed and pald to the holders thereof or their legal repre- sentutives on andafterTuesduy, the 6th of Februuay next, from which date all Interest thereon will cease. The certifi: cutes to be produced at the time of payment and cancelled, Upon certificates which were issned for xold premiums the payment of interest and redemption will be in gold. A aividerd of forty per cent is declared on premiums of the or the your endin ber, 17! 3 1 be Issued on aud after Ys 876, for which certificates wil ‘the 3d of April next. jer of the Bourd. J, ly. CHAPMAN, Secreta: RUSTE, (i J. D. Jones, Royal Phelvs, Robert L, Stuart, Charles Dennis, Thomas F. Youngs, J. ‘W. HL Moore, C. A. Hand, F Lewls Curtix, John D, Hewlert, Charles H, Russell, Willian 1, Webb, Ad: James Low, Charles ?, Burdett, Ho David Lane, Francis Skaddy, G. W. Burnham, Alex. V. Blake, Duniel 8, Mi Adoiph Lemoyne, William Sturgis, “Rob't B, Mintn Josinh OU. Low, Chas. H. Ma Witham i. Dodge, Ge » De JO) ut. . CHARLES DENNIS. Vice President. W. HH. ORE, Second Vice President, A. A, RAVEN, Third Vice Prestdent, hal RUST FUN Brooklyn and 10 Pine st. $19. OO Oscrrs: erty u R, box 1,916 Post ofice, IN MORTGAG LEAVITE & WO! ON MORTGAGE, FIVE jegal charges. LAW- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. _ N AGENT WANTED—BY “AN ESTABLISHED, Tosponsible and tHourishing ypoeialty publishing. pri ing and advertising house, with their headquarters in New York city, to open and conduet a bea euch of the fullewing elties:—Buston, Ph engo, St. J. Jinetnnati, New Orl cisev, ygement on sal y and col will bi ot integrity and enpab.e of employing and 4 And Cinvassers suecesstull A cash deposit of from $300. to $1,009 will be required as seeurity for cost of goods furnished hands weekly, Address, w! box 101 Herald office. agh his ed by letters paten everal parts 1 B. BARAZZUS, first floor. YING INVESTM Call und exami the United states ai and examined at J 10th st, CAN BE HAD FOR it at 136 Reade st., top TO JOIN A PARTY, HAVING A Address LADY WISHE tarnished house, to take invalid patients, NURSE, Uptown Herald office, P East 1th st. t Bas I TAURANT, SUPPKR *- wD Rooms established; paying well; furtane mun woman; sell whole or haif interest cheap; rave LLOYD, 3 Browdway, 38 PAT. RIGHT HARD. i sinall enpital; chu OR SALK—FIRST ware and Plumbing large protits. wast pri delphia wnd balth first eluss rete: delphia Brune! V TANTE de; a now feld; Address MONOPOLY, Post office, Newark, LINE OF ME nic trade of dl ey ihity s ald Phila: JOM MISSION, A Hens, for th BUSINESS E NER, $300 CAST 4 Address PART. well ; investigate, NER, i l O00 —PAKT Rh WANTED, AS FINANCIER . eit w sat ev making cash basin Apply to HL. FL MeGORMAt Bast 1th st, WANTED; BUSINESS profits £20,000 euch yearly. 100 Herald office q —WANTED A SECRETAK AND BLO.OOUretativer wien a eapieat ot $10.009 tor un Australian Joint s ardware o qualified, willing reside there perm ot Ten Eyck Axe sel! of rising On aes death of the Will and Fixtures of an id Jobbing Business in Herald Philadelphia Br R WILL BUY, ON ACCOUNT OF FAIL. $50,000 hea}th, one-half Interest of an old estab Ushed, well paying business, with unlimited credit hore and in Europe. Principals only, with the cash, apply H, B. x 454 Post office, ns ISLAND SCHOOLMASTERS, Richard Clinton Carll, a teacher in Qie East North. port(L. 1.) school, was arrested on Tuosday last on afacturing a Address 1., LONG | the charge of unduly punishing a boy pupil named | Clarke, Ho was tried on Friday and fined $5 for his offence, Mr, Charles Hallett, a resident of Riverhead, L. 1., has begun suit against the Board of Education and Mr. Stackpole, the principal of a school, for the expulsion of his on the ground that he would not contorm ofstudy, Mr, Hallett Jays his damages at CHEAP IMPIETY f day in Februar: Two of the worship disturbers at Huntington, L. L, named William Smith and Herbert Howard, were week found guilty and fined $1 oach, with costs, . HORSE NOTES. g para we The following stakes o! the American Jockey Club, to be run for during the spring meeting at Jerome Park, are now open, to name and close on March 1:— Tho Fordham Handicap Sweepstakes, of $50 each, halt forfett, and ouly $10 1f declared by May 20, with $500 added ; weights to be published by May 1; one mileand aquarter, The Westchester Cup, a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, with $1,500 added; two miles and aquartor. The Juvenile Stakes, for two-year-olds, of $100 each, half torfett, with $500 added; halt a mile, Tho Jockey Club Handicap, a sweepstakes of $100 each, balf forfeit, and only $20 if declared by May 20, with $1,000 added; two miles, Tho Grand National Handicap Steeplechase, of $100 eacn, halt forfeit, and only $20 if deolared by May 20, with $900 added; ov the usual steeplechase course; weights to be announced by May 1 In addition to the above the All Aged Stakes, of $100 each, half forfeit, and only $25 if declarea by Juae 1, with $1,500 addod ; one milo anda half; to be run at the fall meeting of 1877, and Annual Sweepstakes of 1873, for threc-year- olds; $250 entrance, $100 forlcit, with $1,000 added; two miles; to be run for at tha tall moeting of 1873, are now open, to close at the same tine as the pre- ceding stakes, In future the All Aged Stakes will close on August 15 of preceding years—that is to say, the stake for 1878 will close in 1877, &e. The following sweepstakes races, to be run tor at the two summer meetings of 1877 of the Saratoga Racing Association, are now open and will close on March 1:— A swoepstakes for all ages, $50 cach, play or pay, with $700 added, of which $200 to the second borse; wiv- after January 25, of any race closed in 1! any other than tho Saratoga course, to carry 7 Iba, extra; one milo and a quarter. Tho Flash Stakes, for two-year-olds, $100 eai haif forfe, with $500 added; half mile; winners, after Jano 25, of avy race closed in ‘1877, at any other than the Saratoga course, to carry 7 Ibs, extra, The Saratoga cup of $1,000, added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay; second horse to receive $200 out of the stakes; two miles and a quar- ter; the same penalty tor winners at auy other than the Saratoga Course as in the two preceding stakes, ‘Tho Sequel Stukes, tor three-year-olds, $50 cach, play or pay, with $600 added; one mile and a quarter; winners, after June 25, of any race closed in 1877, at any other than tho Saratoga Course, to carry (12 ibs, extra; other winners of any three-yoar-old stake to carry 5 lbs. extra; one mile and a quarter. The 5ummor Handicap, for all ages, $60 each, and only $20 if do- clared out, with $700 added; the second horse to re- ceive $200 out of the stakes; weights to be announced by July 20, and declarations to be made by August 1; one mile and three-quarters. Sweepstakes, tor two- year-olds, of $50 ench, half forteit, with $500 added; second horse to receive $150 out ef tho stakes; win- nors after June 25, of any race closed in 1877, at any other than the Saratoga Course to carry 12 Ibs, extra; other winners of any gingle raco of the value of $1,000 to carry 3 Ibs.; of $1,500, 5 Ibs; of $2,000, 7 Ibs. extra; throe-quarters of a mile, All nominations for the above stakes to be addressed to tho Secretary, Mr. Charles Wheatly, Fordham, Y. tho Spring meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club will commence on Saturday, April 7, and continue throughout the succeeding week, closing April 14, There will be three races a day during the five days? racing, ¢xcept on the closing day, which wil! have four events. The following ure the stakes now open, to close 15th of March :—the Pickwick Stakes, for three- year olds, mile beats, to bo ran on the frst day of tho meeting; Post Stakes, for all ages, two-mile heats, to be rum on the second day, and the Vottrill Stakes, for three-year olds, one mile and a half, to be run on the last day, On Friday last, after reaching the Park, the sleigh- ing was even better than it had been at any time this winter, Mr. Robert Bonner has at prosent in his homo stable the famous Dexter, Molsey, Music, Taylor, Mam‘e B. and his latest purchase, the Kentucky colt Eric, Jobn Haslett's bay colt Fitzgera'd, by Young Colum- bus, has proved hitself an excellent sleigh horse, and as he continues to improve will soon rauk among the best of them, Harry Hamilton has sold his bay gelding Billy Blue to Mr. Jones, of city. He is a second Ethan Allen, He can beat He 18 suid to have trotted on the ice in 2:26. Price, $3,000, Mr. William Nigelias has veen driving nis bay geld- ing Grocer and mate on the road during the sleighing, ‘They are a perfect team tor a gentleman ; fast and re- hab! Mr. Farnsworth, of the Rockingham Stables, has driven some very fine and fast horses during the sleighing, among them a black and gray which have shown great speed, THE GAMBLING HOUSE. RAIDS, ‘Thomas Gale and George Anderson, the reputsd pro- prietors of the gambling house ana policy office Ni 33844 Hudson street, with tho twenty men arrested by Contral Office Detectives Titus, Rogers, Dorsey, Mo- Copnell and Williamson, were brought before Justice Uttervourg, at the Washington Place Court, yesterday, |. A more miserablo looking lot of men could not be scraped together in the city. The detectives swore that when they broke into the place Gale and Ander- son Were behind the counter calling out numbers, Counsellor McClellan demanded a release of the pris. oners on the ground that they were not seen ‘selling or vending” any tickets, as required by the statute in order to establish a primd facie case, All the prison- ers were discharged, On Saturday bight Captain McCullogh, with Sergeant Rooney and @ platoon of men trom the Seventeenth peecinet, raided on the gambling houge No. 101 East Thirteenth street aud arrested the proprictors, Charl D, Sheridan and John C, Watlace, with tive playe: The police captured a complete outfit of gambiing tools, two lay-outs, dealing box, cue box and 518 checks, At the Essex Market Court, betore Justics Flammer, yesterday, Wallace and Sheridan were held for trial and the remainder of the prisoners were dis- charged, AN OUTSPOKEN BURGLAR. William Lee, aged nineteen, a framemaker, of No, 445 West Thirty-second street, was brought before Jus- tice Otterboarg, at the Washington Place Court, yes- terday, charged with breaking into the grocery store of Messrs. Van Winkie & Doremus, No, 347 Ninth avenue, and stealing $26 worth of butter and provi- sions, On the day previous to the robbery Lee ox- hibited “a Jimmy” to Josoph Mevhesuey, Jr., and after explaining how cleverly he could use it said he would breuk into the grocery store soon. He was held for trial in default of $2,500 bail, COURT CALENDARS—THIS Day, Mnxks—Hold by Judge Dono- 1, 64, 65, 66, 17, js, 2 hue. — 86, M4, 4 , 216, 236," 2 129, 130, 203, 271, 2 285, 258, 290, SurkkMn = Court—' NERAL TERM—Adjourned sino die. Supreme Court—Srkcian the term. Scrreuk Covrt—Cincvit—Parts land 2—Adjoarned for the term, Part 3—Adjourned until next Wednesday, Surenion CourtT—Grxenat TxRM.—Adjourned sing die, SUPERIOR Covrt—SraciaL TerM.—Held by Judge Speir.—No day calendar, Svreniok Coprt—TKt as Tenm—Part1—Held by Judge Case ou—Kuapp, &e., vs, Roche No dar. Part 2.—Adjourned for the term, Pheas—GuNenaL Tkem.—Adjourned until February 6, Common PLeas—Equity TRRM.—Adjourned for the torw. Common PLEAS—TriAL Tena—Part 1,—Adjourned tor the term. Parts 2 and 3—Aajourned uaul first Mou- TkERM—Adjourned for and Juuges Alker and Sinu ott, ts—Thurber et ak vs Devlin et al, ; vs. Smith, Jr, eb ul: Buskirk et al. vs. san Luope etal vs. Prigge 1th va. Hawley etal; Keal Estate Trust Company vs. Kuster; Siebrecit vs, Shook etal. ; Anspuch vs, Green; Bryan vs. Parker; Ratnvone ot al. vs. Citizens? Steamboat Company; Baidwin vs. | Van Fuchs va, Semidt; Ewart vs. Connor vs. Fischer ot al, ; Colins etal. vs. Anchony; Ulier va. Phillips; Zulek vs. Morgan; Iteymanu vs. Elias et Brown ¥a Godfrey; Mulligan vs, Con from judgmen 1, 2, 8, 4, 3, 6, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 2, 21, 22, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31. Manse Court—Thiat Terat 9, —held Gildersiceve.—The People vs. Thomas Kelly, felonious assuultand battery; Same va George ©. Hamblin, telo ious assault and battery; same vs. Patrick Fogarty, felonious assault and batiery; Sa Kugene shorl and Joseph Doyle, burgiary; james and samuel Watson, burg! stein, burglary; Sain tharles Seymour, burglary ; Same va James Reod and James Ryan, burglary; Same v8 Charies Moore, burglury; Same ve. Joun Ryan, grand larceny; same vs, George Devine and Ellen Smith, grand larceny; same vs, Edward Mason, grand larceny; Samo vs. Houry Vowns, | grand laropny; Same vs. James Abbott, begat Same ve. Christopher Fox, ct 2—Held by Judge Satherinnd, Jame Quinn nd Obristop batiery Same va, M e, burglary ; si Corneiiwus Farnan, William Murphy aod Jobo M. Gil. vs sey, burglary; Same vs, James MeGuire and David MeDouald, burglary; Sawe vs, Thomas Doyle, grand larceny; Same vs, George Erskine, grand larceny; Same vs. Elizabeth Moek, grand larceny; Same vs Mary K. Cook and Julia Fietcber, grau@ larceny; | Ashore time ago 1 had a caso in one of our district T—GENEKAL TkkM—Held by Chief | | the vride’s parents, Mr, Jusura P. Ciapwick to Miss 1,—Adjourned | | Taylor, assisted by the Rev. W. | ton, Cuacxcey D. ‘OURT OF GENERAL SkssioNs—Part 1—Heid by Judue | and | will A DEADWOO: DESPERATE CONTEST BETWEEN THE “BELYAST CHICKEN” AND “COOK, THR KID'—FIPTY- TWO ROUNDS AND A DRAW. {From the Black Hi!ls Pioneer, } Deadwood was taken by surprise by the hasty an- Rouncement of a prize fight which occurred at the Cricket saloon on Just Monday alternoon. It seems to have been an imprompta affair, the parti having undergone no system of training, resolve on both sides for a “passage at arme,” and & desire prevailing to test the merits of two good men, the tight was quickly agreed on and brought about, with the express desirs on al! #ides to see the ‘best man win,’’ The coutending parties were Johnoy Marr, known as tho “Bellast Chicken,” and George Lattimer, familiarly called “Cook, the Kid." Johnny Marr stands five feet six inches, and turns the scale at 160 pounds. “The Cook’’ looms up about an tuch and ahalf higher whan Johnny, but averages about the Same avoirdupois when placed inthe balance. Jack Williams officiated as second for Johuny Marr and Tim Brady-did the honors for ‘The Cook.” That prince, of sportsmen, Billy Nuttall, was chosen | referee, A better choice could not ve made, as Billy is conversant with all matters connected with the ring, | and the eager manner in which ho watched the tight, | the anxiety visibiy expressed in the stort duration , between rounds, and the promptitude with which he culled “time,” proved hun to be the might man in the | right place, and, though anxious to seo the “nil,” ho Was nevertheloss determined to see fair play. Of course, the dimensions of the building in which the fight oc- curred preveuted many trom witnessing the contest that were eager to do so, but all the available room was occupied and crowded so densely as to deprive many of a fair sight The ring, or What was so denominated, was a portion of one eud of the hal, about twenty-tlve feet square, divided from the audience by beuches placed across the room. “The Cook”? Was first to shy ais castor into the ring, aud was quickly tollowed by the ;*Beltast Chicken.'?' Tug parties were not atuired in usual lighting costume, but Appeured in stocking tel, with trousers and shirt, the lat- ter articles of wardrobe hot being doled till the lortieth round. “A belt around the waist concluded the mul up, and ab two o'clock, time being culied, both parties stepped vo the scratch, and, after the usual shaking of Lunds, stood up for THE FIGHT, Round 1. Both men cause up smiling; first blood and first knock down fur Marr, 2 Botu’ wen sparred around the ring: tually clinched, Marr winning the tal, 3 Phe Cook” yot tn bis work and won the fall 4, Sparring and knock down for Marr, & Both men intent on business; Marr wins the round by planing a square hiton the “Cook's” tlywap & “the Couk’? serves up a warmer dish for “The Chicken” and. wing the round by @ fulr knock down, Fall tor Marr, % Draw, % “Ihe Cook” succeeded in getung Marr's head in chancery, administering several soothing poul tices, Ul Marr fell; round tor “ihe Uook,’” 10, Sparr- ing and wrestling Untii both fell, “Tue Cook” on top; round for “Phe Cook.’? LL, Mart fett of ne Cook's! bugle, kuocking him down; round tor Marr, 12, Both men toud the scratch quickly at the cull of time, and “The Cook” revenged the injury to bis nasal organ by knocking Marr cloan off his pins, 13, Murr slows ing symptoms of fatigue; “fhe Cook’? look- ing tfeser; both men ‘clinched and fell together; draw. 14. ‘The Cook” occupied sume ume m sparring, but succeeded in knocking Marr ast the walland clean olf bis tevt, 15, Murr’s head again in chancery, Both meu tell together. Draw. 16, Bown men quickly on time. Good work was done in this round, eudivg by Marr planting a telling bit under +The Cook's" leit peeper, Both down, ‘hu Cook’? on top. 17. Murr showing ‘signs of weakness, Some tnne occupied in sparring, Marr tell to avoid punish- ment, Kound tor ‘The Cook,’’ 18, Marr advances better shape, avd although +The Cook” met him with @ stunner itdid pol down him, Bown clinche lulling under and showing signs of much exhaustior Round lor “fhe Cook,” 19, fue Cook’? in this round pressed the fighting and accomplished some heavy hitting. Marr broke and “circussed” around the ring, followed by “The Cook,” who clinched his opponent and fei! on top. Round for *'he Guok.”? 20, Cook, appouring iresu, did some good work, but in tho fail Marr got op top, Round for Marr, 1. Chuch and fall, Marr ander, Round tor “the Cook,” 22 and 23. I'he Cook’? = won the fal, 24 Marr im this round displayed evident signs of gaining strength and wind, getting his work weil in on “Tbe Cook,” bitting Him several times and 26,’ Marr fell to avoid panigument, Vook’s’’ round, 26, 1 so jar the gawmest round in the figut, gt © bemg the order of the day; but Marr ually proved himsel! high+ cock-a-lorum and wou the round, 27. Lively sparring on both sides, “The Cook” doing a litte work aud falling on top, 28. Marr hit vory tard and fell to avoid punishment. Round for “The Cook.” 29. Give and take, aud hard fighting on botn sides, Fall, with ‘The Cvok’ on top. 8 oth men toe the se hoa litse groggy, and ivoking as if something unpisasant had happened. Hard hitting, Marr adminsieriag some fearlul aoses to his antagoust, Cauch and tall, “Phe Cook” on top. 81. ihe Cook” atempung Murr, the latter dropped on one knee and thre Cook’? cleau over his sheulder, iminenee app! Joliowed this round, which was giveu to Marr, 32 Marr administers much punishment to his adversary, Ciweb and fail tor Marr, 33, ‘The Cook’’ begins to show evident signs of weakness. Murr, reireshed and very tricky, forces the fighting like a gamecock. Round for Mui . Iu this round ‘fhe Gook’’ re- ceived sume severe punishment, Marr planting a reminder on his bugle that caused the claret to How all over the floor, in the clinch Marr threw his adv: sary clean o 4 table, Round jor Marr, 35. Give and take, both men falling apart, 36. Draw, each nan falling. 37. Good fighting on both sides, Clinch, The Cook,” failmg on cop, vear Marr's corner. 38. Marr clinebed aud struggled for some ume, but “The Cook” fell on top. 3% Murr got in some telling blows, marking ‘I'he Cook's” face and closing his lett eye. ‘They chached und teli together, Declared a draw, 40, Good sparring, but Marr tought down, Round tor “rhe Cook.” 41, At this stage of the yume the men dofted their shirts, exnibiting their shape for tho first time, Marr succeeded in punishing his antago- nist severely on the ribs. ‘he Cook,” hitung in every direction, wou the Knock down. 42. Bown men appeared groggy aud weak, Marr fell, giv. ing the round to his opponent.’ 43, Gvod_ fighting ~— on both —ssidess. Round | tor Marr, 44. Marr, quick to the call of time, ad- | ministered a sockdollager on “fhe Cook's’ bugle, but | tell to avoid receiving his change, ‘The Cook's” round, 45, Marr tought down after good fighting and sparrivg. 46. Give and take; clinch and tall, Marr on top. 47, Heavy fighting on both sides, “Phe Cook” won the round, though bis eyes were nearly closed, 48, Give aud take; ‘Ihe Cuok” on top. 49- Give and take; declared a draw, 5u, Clinched and both fell, sidv by side, 51 Give and take; clmeh and fall for Marr. 62. **!'he Cook’ show- fog signs of being nearly gone, Marr finally dropped to avoid punishinent. ‘The Cook’s” round, | At this ume, by consent of the referee, the fight was | postponed until the 28th of January, when it will be | renewed lor u purse of $250 and the gate money. Althoogh uo satisiactory termination was gained by | this encounter, all decided it was as game a fight and | | as fair wcontest as could be desired, both mun dis- playing an amount of nerve equal to all sucn ceca. siviis, and enough sand to convince each other that | should they again slapd up for ® prssage at arms tho winner will bave enough to do to earn his laurels, Tho fight lasted one hour and forty minutes, and was allowed to proceed without any annoyance or disturb. ance, A PAYING BUSINESS, To Tuy Evirox oy THe Heat courts which required a jury. L asked the Clerk how much I had io pay. tle rephed, “Six dollars; twelve men at fifty cents each.’? 1 suppose twelve men were fovited to be present, but when the roll was catled only | seven answered, Ag #1x isall (hut are required Lo serve on a case the seventh wa: cused, After the trial was over 1 saw the Cierk p ch of the #1X iilty cents; | total, $4 Quory— Wher my other $3 go? Amt | hes of the INQUIRER, dud entitled tol, or is some one of the atts Court! Nuw York, Jan. 26, ae MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. - 1 ENGAGED. Scumvexi.er—Mei.en —Mies Hevirerra Meier, of | New York, to Mr, M. Scuwvekihe, of Houlton, Me | No curds, MARRIED. AnxoLo—Buows.—At the reside parents in Brooklyn, Janaary 27, J B. Baldwin, of Connecticut, sigs © of the bride's | by the Rey, L. | ANNIN F, BRows, daughter of D, HL Brows to Mr Gkonan 8. ARNOLD, Of Birminghe | Crapwick—Woop,—On the 24th imst., at Red Bank, | N. d., by the Rev. F. it it 4b, at the residence of M. Apa Woon, Menuay—Uat On Thursday, the 25th inst., at | y residence of the bride’s parents, by tue Rov. Dr. H. Murray. of Bos. | MURKAY, to EMA J., daughter of 4 all of this eity. | Brouck.—-At ‘the residence of tho | y 24, by the Rey. J. W. Shack- LOKWA We, daughter Charles D. Baile I eKHUNe— TRS bride's parents, Janu etford, ¢ D., January . Jan 28, 1877, George H. Anderson, ANDERSON, —Brooklyn, —B. ANN Tresiow, Wile ot ar 1 funeral hereafter, ‘kK. —~At Kauway, N J., on Friday, vanuary 26, MAN B. BancocK. # ut his inte residence, in Rahway, on january 29, avhait-past one P.M. Carriages wet train leaving New York at twelve M Bupp.—Suddenly, ou the 24h inst, at Savanna, Tomas G, Bupp, of Charleston, CaVvaNagit —Saturday, January NAGH, In the dd year of his age. Faneral trom brs lato residence, 401 Kast 29th st, at one o'clock P, M., Monday, January Dowsixy,—Suddenly, on Sunday morning, 28th , Joux J, Cava. Same va. James Nagle, grand larceny; Same vs Markiam Wilson aud Charies H. Bradley, tulse pre- tences; Same va, James A. Lane, false provences, » Jaws DOWSLEY, tor many & Lo, Notice of tuveral boreatter, | Kalu place, Beooklyn, to-day (Monday), ih year. from his late residence, 210 York Jersey City, Tuesday moruing, January 80, at o'clock. Dersuv. a ‘On Saturday evening, January 27, after a short ines, Many Tavion, wile of James Dunsbt, the 69th yoar of ber age, j Relatives and friends of the family aro attend th No, 10 C! funeral service, trom ariton st, ou Tucsday afternoon, Duxx.—On Sunday evening, January 28, at bis late residence, 4th av., Uear Y4th st, Jacun DON, 19 S4th yeur'ol his ave. Notioe of suneral hereafter, De Bors.—0u Friday, January 26, Isaac W. Du Bots, Jr., sou of the late leaac W, Du Bots, ed 16 Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to ate tend the {uueral, from the residence of his mother, bo peek or st, on Monday, January 29, at one o'elock. Fanuett.--Ayyie Mania, on Sunday, January daughter of Avuie ond Martin Farrell, print steamship City of Merida, and niece of the late Re igre aud Rev, Dean Gann, aged 18 years, 3 9 days, Funeral from the residence of her parents, 506 West bt st, on Tucaday, January 30, at half-past one o'clock. Chicago (IL) and Irish papers please copy, FLauM.—| cRESA FLAMM, daughter of the late Bene aged 18 years, 2 months and 20 days, and Iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 301 Grand sir 1 a quarter to nine; Ul edeemer, Sd st, where a solemn requiem will be ed forthe repose of her soul, theuce to Calvary ery Jor interment, EMAN, —At Orange Junction, N, J., on saturday, th iust., Eowin R. Feveman, aged 41 years, Relativey and triends are reepectiully invited to ab. tend the funcral, from the residence of David R. Winans, at Orange Junction, on Tuesday, January 30, at two o'clo M. Geraty.—ln Brookiyn, on Sunday, January 28, at the residence of her mother, Mra. Johu Connor, 201 ‘Tiktary st, Maco ANN Garnary, in the 2lst year of her age, tho eldest daughter of the late James and Bisie Gerraty. ‘The relatives and friends of her family, also those of hernuncles, Patrick Gerraty, Jobn Mulvehill and John Lrogan, are requested to attend her tuneral, from 8t, James’ Cathedral, on Tuesdey, January 30, at halt-past nine A. M. Giusoy,—In San Francisco, Cal., on January 25, Oscan F. Ginsoy, eldest son ot William D, and Adel: Gibson, in the 23d year ot bis age, luterment in San Francisco, Oswego papers please copy. Hryxk.—At Richmond, >. 1., on Saturday evening, January 27, Hesny A. Heyexn, in his 420 ys Tho funeral services will be at St. Andrew’s church, Richmond, on Tuesday, 30th inst, at one o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend, fin.—On Saturday, January 27, after a lingerin; iiness, Gronar L, Hitt, aged 3i years, 4 months ang th days. Relatives and friends are Invited to attend the fa. nerul services, at his late residence, northeast corner of 6th st und ay. A, at twelve o'cloce M, Tuesday, January 30, The remains will ve taken to White Plains for interment. Hory.—On Sunday, January 28, Jawxs 8, of James and Mary Hooy, in the 22d your of Frionds of the family are respecttully invi tend the faneral, from the residence of his parents, 168 West doth st., on Tuesday, the 30th, at one o'clock precisoly. Jouxes:—In this city, on Sunday, January 28, Epe wanbd R, Jounes, aged 62 years, Funeral services at his late residence, in Newburg, on Wednesday, S3lst inst,, at half-past two o'clock, Carriages will be tn waiting upon the arrival at Fish- killofthe Hudsoa River train leaving New York at eloven o'clock, Kratkie,—On Saturday, January 27, at one o'clock, Axtos KRatxir, after a long iliness, aged 34 years, ‘The funeral will tako place from his late residence, No, 233 Kust 3d st., on Tuesday afteruoon, ut two o'clock. Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend. ‘: Looxk.—On Sanday, January 28, after a short ill. ness, Kuiza S., eldest daughter of the late Captain Freeborn Looke. Funeral services from her_Jate residence, No, 163 West 44th st, on Tuesday, January 30, at half-past one o'clock P. M, Relatives and friends are respectiully invited to attena, Lyxou,—On Saturday, January 27, Patrick Lyxeu, in the 90th year of his ‘The relatives and triends of the family and those of his son, Jumes Lynch, are respectfully invited to ate tend bis funeral irom his late residence, No, 14 Bar- row st, on Munday morning, January 29, at halt past nine o’clock, to St. Joseph’s church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, and thence to Calvary Cemetery Muaxs.—On Saturday, the 27th ti . Ronent P., the only ron of Hamilton V, and Eure: E. Meeks, aged 8 months uni 5 days. Relatives and iriends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, on Bergenwood ay., Union Hill, N, J., on Taesday, the BOth inst, atone @ M. Intermout at Greenwo MILLER. —On tho 27th inst, CaTHenine, widow of tho late William R. Milier and eldest daughter of Richard Amos, deceased, aged $4 years and 9 months. ‘The retatives and friends of the family are respect- fully ivited to attend the funeral, from the residence” of her son-in-law, Walter N. Wood, Esq., No. 270 West . » to-day (Monday), at three o'clock PY, M. Her re ill be taken vo Utica on Tuesday morning for interment. 10, 660 Greenwich at, ved wile of Bernard J. McDermott, im ‘of her age, The friends ot, the family and of her brother, William G. Borgen, are respecttully invited to attend her tuneral, trom St. Joseph’s church, corner West Washington place aud 6th a on Tuesday, January 80, at hull-past nine o’ciock A.M. McUvink—At Hot Springs, Ark., oh the 22d, Jon sGuink, in the 46th year of his age, a native of ity Leinster, Ireland, sand trends are respecttully invited to at- late residence, No, 483 East 12ist *t., on Monday, the 20th inst, atone P, M, . mn Sunday evening, at seven o'clock, Parnick MacNaMaka, native of Limerick, Ireland, aged 34 years. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, o at one jock P, M., trom his late residence, 46 Madison st, Limorick papers please copy. UCR—tn Jerse: on Friday nC., son of | Negus, 1 the 19th year of his age. Relatives and friends are invited to attend his fas noral, from the residence of his father, 16 Susse oy City, on Monday, January 29, at two M. —On Saturday evening, 27th Inat, at J., Funpixayy Jacon Prevrrn.e, aged 72 years and 17 days Relatives and friends of the family are rospecttully Invited to attend the funeral, trom Trinity church, corner of Wastington and 7th sts, on Tuesday, Janu- 7, ut eleven o'clock A, M. Saturday, January 27, Mary E. Reo. ty arish ot Lorah, county of Tippes rary, Ireland, aged 42 years, The triends of the family are respectiully Invited to attend the tuncral, trom tho residence of her brother. in-law, Ja:nes Clare, corner of 70th st and 10th av., on Monday, January 29, at one o'clock, Scuorr.—Un Sunday, January 28, Harry, youngest son of Arno H. and Eliza F, Schott, aged 2 monthsaud 23 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at+ tend the funeral, from the residence of hie grandfatner, Witliam Wake, No. 233 West 46th st, on Tuesday, January 30, at one o'clock. Seareu,—At Fort Hamilton, N. Y., on January 27, Pexey Avexis Staten, aged 4 yours and § months, youngest son of Richard and Maria E. Slater. Relatives and frivuds are rospectfully invited to at- funeral, from the residence of his parents, on January 30, at two PM, saturday morning, Svuypam, in the 79th y sand friends are Invited to neral, trom her late residence, on Mon attwoo'clock P.M. Carriages will be in waiting oa valof the Morrisanta and Astoria boat leaving Fule ton slip 1°15; also on arrival of the Ninety-secoud street ferryboat leaving New York side at 1:4: SWKENEY.—URIDGRT SWEENKY, the beloved wite of Richard Sweeney, he relatives and friends of the family, and also of her brother, Patrick Day, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her lite residence, 439 West Bist st., at half-past one o'clock. TALLMAN. =n Brooklyn, January 28, 1877, Curmuen’ only son of Viveses and Annte Tallman, aged 10 years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services, Tuesday, at twelve M., at 196 Dean ‘Tnounk.—In the city of Brooklyn, on Saturday, Janue ary 27, in the 69th year of his age, Routan | HoRNe, lor many yoars a resident of Lima, Peru, South America, son of Henry B, and Margaret M, and iather of Dr, H. M. Thorne, His romatns will be taken from his late residence, 3s First place, on Tuesday, January 40, to St. Chu Borromeo’s, on Sidney place, where ius will be said, . M.; fro vary Cemetery. ‘Relatives and triends invited to atiend, Boston aud South American papers ged copy. Vomrsos On Friday, January 26, alter a short tle ness, Ciiomas Tomrsos, in the 77th year of his age. Relstives and friends are rospectinity invited to ate tend his funeral, from nis lute residence, No, 96 24 vy, on Mot , January 29, at hall-past one o'clock, iwipy,—On Saturday, January 27, Lupwi.a Twit, our beloved mother, in hor 62d year, The relatives and frienas are Feape attend the faveral, {rgm her soos’ lly invited to dence, 14 Dee . t two P.M. Usoren yy Satarday, January 27, 1877, Mra. Ly Usperuit., relict ot the late General James E. Une ertill, ot Brooklyn, The relatives und friends of the family aro respecte fully thvited attend the funeral, trom St. Luke’ chureh, Clinton ay., on Tuesday, January 30, ab tw o'clock, Warenncry,--At Elizabeth, N. J., on Sunday, the 23th ips, of pneumonia, Sterien W, WATERBURY, tm the S9Lh year of his age. Nowice of ‘tuneral bereuttor, W —At tho residence of her brother-in-law, De. Fordyee Barker, $6 Madison av., January 27, MARY 8. Dwieit, beloved wrie of Hon, David A, Wella, of A a Norwich, Conn, Winaxt,—At Rossville, Stiten Island, on Satu: January 27, 1877, Many Jotxs wite of the | Captam Winaut Winant, in the Séd year of her age, Relatives and friends are reapectiaily invited t attend the juneral services, at 3t. John’s cha Rossville, on Tuesday, January 30, at twelve M., witle out farther potice, Wivrkk.—Manria Loretto Winter, only daaghtep of Louts and Martha Winter, aged 11 yoars and 7 daya, Sad and lonely Without thee, Relatives and triends are invited to attend her fas neral, on Tuesday, ot one P, MM, trom the residences oF her parents, 124 Lowis **