The New York Herald Newspaper, February 3, 1877, Page 10

10 THE STATE CAPITAL. Abolishing the Department of Buildings. SAFEGUARDS FOR SAVINGS BANKS. How Two Millions May BeSaved to New York. pubes Rie Auuasy, Feb. 2, 1877. ' The two houses adjourned to-day until Monday. The fession was quict and uneventiul, Only afew bills ‘were introduced, the most important being one by Mr, Chris Fiecke to abolish the Department of Buildings in New York city and transfor its affairs to the control of the Fire Department. ‘The bill to pay the ejected clerks of the eivil district courts was passed alter a good deal more discus- mon, It is sad to think this is not to be ———— 1,740,000 the end of these troublesome clerks, aa an- | Excess of markct value of same.........+++ bovaasating othor bill having for its object the restoration of the new to the places of the old ones 15 still to be heard from. When so many great and vital questions , Of public interest are waiting to be attended to, it is Patber provoking to tinda whole body of grown men, ‘who have cut their eye teoth and quit school, cons Buming valuable time over such a picayune subject a8 this concerning half a dozen obscure clerks, who ‘wero appointod in good faith and are entitled to the money they seck, A CROWDED COMMITTER, Mr, Cowdin hus taken a pause in the work of legis- He says there are quite lating for New York city. enough bills ou hand now to occupy the full attention, day by day, of the Committee on Cities, in fact, they are overcrowded. In no session for years has one IRVING. Resources. committee, in a few weeks, been called onto take | gongs ana MOFtgages........secsseceeceseee $835,600 charge of such a mass of matter. Thero are iifty bills | Stock investments ut cost— atleast roferrmg to New York, and more than that | United Stat . een number to Brooklyn. ‘The latter city has come to be | Visles of this State: + E0500 308,080 an unmitigated nuisance to the committee. To | Excess of market value of sume, + WM4,180 widen, open or extend a street has to be mange rags fone by logislative enactment, and the consequence | Other assets, making [Spohr Pa 9,800,778 Js. grout influx of petty bilis that should properly | Due epoalinee ee ete ecco scala 692 come under the cognizance and authority of the Board ice ar aul veces, $877,779 of Aldermen, soverninen ve curtailed, but if be read the charter sant salaries. Mayor Wickham never cured to excite tnpopulurity among the politicians by enforcing that Sauce in the charter, but Mayor Ely may be disposed 40 use the power it coulers aud secure an annual saving to the city of about $2,000,000. SAFEGUARDS VOR SAVINGS BANKS, “Tho Committee on Banks will give next week the shietest share of its attention to framing a biil for the bet protection of depositors in savings banks. They have before thew a bill of Mr. Holahan’s, the Weading ‘feature of which 18 that a guar- futee fund to be derived from 4 fractional [se cent of the deposits be kept with the State jomptrolier to provide ugainst losses Ly depositors. It ta held by those best quatined to speak o2 this sub- ject of making tho savings banks secure and giving Bonfidence to depositors that all surpluses over five per cent of the gross liabilities of each suvings bank Bhould form tho guarantce fund, and annually all ounts over such tive per cent should be added thereto, Mr. Holuhan’s bill provides tor a tax of one- seventh of one per cent on the ussets, but some experi- enced banking men oppose touching tho assets and deciare in favor of gobbling all the profits, ‘There is one weak spot in the laws relating to savings banks. A provision exists that no savings bank shall Joan money directly or indirectly to any otlicer or trustee, thus trying to guard against the dangerous placo to be found in and around these banks, An amendment is demanded here to the ellect that cach trustee und officer should be required to swear that no violation of that provision had taken place the past year to elther his knowledge, beliet or information, und this affidavit should ve attached to the annual re- port. This, it is thought, would nead off a great deal of iudirect swindling of the banks, AN OILY REMONSTRANCE. It must be the owners of the petroieum factories in ‘Williamsburg and Greenpoint—the toul steuca trom which in an easterly wind js 60 fumiliar t9 tho resi- dents of Murray Hill and other elevased parts of Man- hattan Island—who sent to the Legislatu: y Temonstrances against the bill for the tetment of these nuisances. lt ts diMcult to acti that any other persons could be so enamored of the smells sent abroad by these factories on the circ raat air as to goto the trouble of petitioning the Legisiature against their abatement. TIGUE’S MYSTERIOUS MILL. Another attempt was made by Tighe, of Brooklyn, $o get his bill for depriving Sherif! Daggett of the con- trol of the Kings County Jail away trom the Judiciary Committee and reterred to the Committee on Internal Alluirs, It 18 asserted by several persons thus this bill Bud two others that preceded 1%, aimed in various di- rections at reducing the Sherifl’s income to nil, aro introtiuced for the purpose of bringing Sherif Daggett to Albany with a bag of money, But even if the bill concerning the county jail were of this blackmailing Guuracter no individual’ member should openly pro- nounce jadzment upon it, especially when he is chair- man of the committee to which 1t 18 referred, No mat- ter how glaringly bad.a bill may appear, it should, like risouer belure tho bar ot justice, be deemed inpo- cent until it is found guilty. otherwise there is no use islature, and chairmen of committees should : mitted Lo reject or enact such measures us they jeem tit, OUT THE RUBDISH, Mr. gtyatany D we a large number of adverse reports this morning trom the Committee on Judiciary. This process of adverse reporting is like house clieaning—- Ailthe rubbish is swept together and thrown out of doors, and only matters of inicrest and importance tro retained, PURDY’S RESOLUTION, Mr. Purdy says intends to call up his reso- luuion .asking for special committee to inves. Myate the jife insurance companies next Monday. in this, if he be in earpest, he will hardly succeed, as the standing committee will resent it 4 au insult, especially us they have vo business to engage their attention, und should be able to do quite as well us any special committee. Tho last epecial committee on this wck went to New York, locked themselves up in the room of a hotel, and sent round to the prosidents of the insurance companies to come and see them and ix things. Special committees are Bot in good odor since ther CONTRACTS POR Dr. Hayes introduced a bill authorizing the Commis- sioner of Public Works to advertise for proposals for the suie of Croton water for shipping ana butiding pur- ! C., 1OF AU ceeding three yeurs, Ten inspectors shall be appointed to see that the contractor faithiully discharges wis duty, PENA DK WANK DEPRAUDING, Mr, O'Hare introduced a bili, providing that here- after any trustee or ollicer of a savings bank who shall Misappropriate the tunds on deposit shall be guilty of ROTON WATER, wifelony and be sentenced to hurd lador tora period of not less than two years and a {ino of tleree times the amount stolen. “s DISASTROUS SPECULATIONS. FLIGHT OF A BROKER AND A;CONFIDENTIAL BOOKKEEPER. About tho Cotton Exchange yesterday there was Considerable talk concerning the tlignt ot w broker and a confidential bookkeeper, whose respective firinc aro located near the Exchange, The fugttive broker was Mr, August Quack, of Quack & Burger, No. 89 Peart street, and the bookkeeper was one who had been in the employ of Mr. Isaac Bell, Jr., whose: ollice 1s a few doors off. Both are supposed to bavewacandered in » Speculation tho money whose loss was discovered on their fight Speuking of his departed partner yester- day Mr. Burger said:— Wo went into partnership on the Ist of January tor the purpose of transacting a strictly brokerage busi- ja cotton, und tor that purpose I put ina certain ount of cupital, We had mserted a speci article in our copartnership papers forbidding speculation tor our joint or Gparne accounts, and a violation of that vision woudl make void the partnership, Our juess Went on eatisiactorily until 1 found entries of pretended transactions on the books not covered by | any margins to the credit of certain porsons with whom we were duing business, then I spoke to him Mer, and he said he would call and get tho money when was needed. The credit of tbose persons with whom he had generally to deal on ’Change was so good that for some time I did not suspect anytuing was wrong, especially as 1 had the fullest contidence in him, Alter a Uine it seemed as if be was neglecting what was his purticuiar duty—to call on them to make good, their margins—and I wold him if be did oot attend tom the matter atonee 1 stiould call on them myself. 1 felt that [ had already bela off tong enough, eve: view of the considerations | have mentioned, Our last, conversation on this subjoct was on last Tuesday mora- " i be Jet mo with a promise to return with the on , Siueo then be has wot returned to whe office oud’ his absence led to an investigation which showed that the pretended transactions with the persons whose wames be had given to be placed on the books were ctitious and pro to be speculations tor bis own accoupt. He had used my money to cover those ‘on pretended transactions on ’Chaige, and | am the prinetpal loser by bis lations. 1 rinership were trom $6 18 I believe . Me @ great exuggeratiom. He n mach to lose. ig Burger expressed groat regret for the fugitive Mr. Cowdin believes that many bills in- troduced this session, it carefully scrutinized, would be found to be mere re-enactments of existing laws, He asa bill himself in regard to the appointment of a sommission to investigate the expenditures of the city bu See Whore and Low the expenses should e would find «hat power is vested in the Board of Kstimate and Ap- pertroument to accomplish the end he has in view by reducing the expenses of the departments by lopping off unnecessary clerical jorce and cutting down exorbi- NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1877. —WITH SUPPLEMENT. wife, alady who belongs to an excellent famiiy, he seve, 8, und Who is greatly to be pitied in consequence of his fight, She has been desertea with her two cbil- dren. vl absent bookkeeper’s peculations are said to amount to several thousand dollars, He, too, left a wife and family behind him. SAVINGS BANKS, TEN REPORTS FROM THE BANKING DEPARI~ MENT—OPEN ACCOUNTS FALLING OFF— ANOTHER INDICATION OF HVRD TIMES, ALaaxy, Feb. 2, 1877. The reports of the savings banks come in lowly to the Banking Department, The ten reports which follow are suggestive, in avery high degree, of the condition of the moderate class of New York city ! who placo their earnings in these institutions, It will be secn that in a large proportion of those the open ac- counts bave fallen off during the year, and in several others'the amount deposited has been considerably tess than the amount withdrawn. No suggestion could be more positive of the fact that the hard times aro upon us:— BROADWAY, Resources. $613,500 Bonds and mortgag seeseereeee Stock investments Unitea States Cities in this State, Other assets, making total regources...... 2,613,170 sevens 2,505,453 wT Laabilities, Due dopositors.....+..+-++ $307 Excess i: Open epoeita auring the ye: $1,220, 010; withdrawn, ‘$038, 105; open accounts dut thg the year, $3,732; due depositors, $2,225,648; sur- plus, $335,438, NaTIONAL (Closing business.) Resuurces, Cash in other banks, &c.. reer $1,885 Liabilities, Due depositors......-- Due treasurer tor services. Excess of assots Open accoun 2 Open accounts, 6,507 ‘deposits made during the year, $1,127,101; withdrawn, $1, 070,156; open ac- the ‘year previous, 6,491; due depositors, 48; surplus, $404,943. YORKVILLE, Resources, Bonds and mortgages. Stock investments at co: Excess of market value of same... Other asssets, making total resources.,.....$22,869 Liabilities, aac eesee sees 02$22,362 $504 Due depositors...... Excess of ai iat a Upen accor fount deposited during tho yeur, $333, 208s "withdrawn, $336,716; open accounts inthe year previous, 228; due depositors, $24,641; surplus, $2,990. SKAMAN’S Resources. Bonds and mortgages. Stock investments at cost. Excess of market value of same. Other assets, making total i deticne Liabil Due depositors... Excess of assots 5 5,769; deposits during the your, $4,970,730; withdrawn, $3,693,523; open account in Year previous, $82,804; due depositors, $15,047,828; surplus, $2,140,653, HARLEM, Resource Bonds and mortgages. Stock investments at Excess of market value of $403,200 340,474 8,528 Other assets, making tovul resources... 868, 762 Liabilities. Due depositors.....eseesseee $812,969 Excess of assets....... ee ee + 65,793 ‘Open accounts, $4,099. $508,086; withdrawn, $6 vious year, $5,178; due $53,249, ¢ 15; open accounts iu pre- ‘positors, $906,493; surplus, CITIZENS. Resources. Bonds and*mertgages Stock investments at cost, Excess of, market value lor same. Banking/house, &Cc.........04. Sis Other-nssets, saat bare Cae. $7,987,119 «$7,603,759 383,358 Open wccounts, umount deposited during 5, 298 the year, $3,135,175; withdrawn, $3,997,604; open ac- counts in the year previous, $26,191; due depositors, $8,400,288; surplus, $411,265, MERCHANTS’ CLERKS, Resources. Bonds aud mortgages. Stock investments ut Le $1,096,200 «$2,001,777 150,000 100,000 180,025, Cities in this Stat + Excess of market value over'same.. Banking house und lot at cost, Other assets, making total... Liabilities, seeeceeeemecccseescees ee SH LOL TL iExcess of assets... 546,365 Open accounts, 9,587; deposits during the year, $1,448,111; withdrawn, $1,852,412; open accounts the } 2 Due depositors. year previous, 9,343; duo ‘depositors, $4,010,810; sur- plas, $639,255, DRY DOCK. Kesources. Bonds and mortgages... Stock invest United State: south Carolina, Cities ol the Stat ‘Towns of the State. ——— 6,011,951 5,052 | 568,371 | Other assets, making total ea eee 990 FAabilities, Due depositors... sseweesees ee Excess of market value of same... Banking house ut cosu, Excess of assets... tecsene 964,326 | 4g, Open accounts, 18,778 mounts deposited during the 963,145, Inthe year yeur, $4,193,579; withdrawa, $4,95 previous—Open ' uecounts, "20, $10,014,875; surplus, 3 ¥ due depositors, ‘Recerca. |; Bonds and mortgages. ; Stock investments at cosi- ited States. Cities of this see Counties of this State..... Towns of this State, Banking house and lot, at-cos! Other assets, making tutal eemee ee eens Bl, 245,591 LAa@bilities. | Due depositors... ...... ++ «6$%5152,727 | Excess of costs over market Valuc-ol in vust- ments.. |.Exerss of assots....... Open accounts, $6, your, $917,281; Withdrawn, $1,16 in 1875, 7,043; due depositors, 8,998; open accounts 408,916; surplus, | vidual liberty of action. | State of Virginie... "PLYMOUTH 1 PRAYER MEETING. CATHOLICITY AND PROTESTANTISM COMPARED. Mr. Beecher presided over bis prayer meoting last night for the last time prior to his departure irom the city for an absence of several weeks, The lecture room was not nearly so well filled as usual. owing to the inciemency of the weather, Alter the regular xercises Mr, Beecher said:—The whole tendency of the New Testament is toward the broadening of human mature and toward the establishment of the individual im liberty. “Individual sover- eignty” in our day has become a cant phrase Digs vut in Paul’s days 1% did not mean Q stripping off, but a puting on, The idea of the epostie was to bring up every individual intosuch per- svnal relations with the Divine nature thatehe should be filled with the tospiration of God, which should Jead bim into all trath, With this view there are two general systems under criticism, One, the system of a church which pro- vides for men such rules and regulations and laws that they can hardly go amiss, 1 have often had occasion to speak of the — ramifica- ons which exist in many churches for the building up of @ person in the faith. So long 4s persons are so weak that they cannot provide for thomselves su imstitutions ure necessary, The people are told ox- actly what to do; the minister visits, inspects, cate- ebises, all of which basa certain use and all of which is pre-emminentiy adapted for a beginning, But the end all the time in making such provisions lor weakness is to cure the weak, and enable them to do for themselves what bas been done for them. Io other words the religious life should be like the bring- ing up of children, Some parents look alter every movement oftheir children so closely that they never Jearn to depend upon themsely und ge the result 18, When muojority reach a re bound, e board it sala of — the chil- dren good people—l have oven heard it of said of the children of ministers—that they don’t turn out well; which is false, for the siutistics of Now E land show that for generations the children of minis- ters have turned out better than unybody else’s, THE CATHOLIC AND THE PROTESTANT SYSTEM, Take the Roman Church—there is much in it that fs udmiral but there are two elements ip it whieb nd directly opposite to Protestant- ism, First, tt bas un incorporate conscience instead of un inaividual conscience, Second, in the Roman Church men are kept in a state of tutelage; they may do; everything must be Protestant ‘idea is, first, jonal congcience must determin cond, men must learn in Compare the two, The par- ticular benefit of a trierarchical institution ix that it takes care of the children, but ticy aro kept children atl the time. On the other hand, the Protes- ; tunt thought ts personal responsibility, personal in- ‘dependence. Now, the tauit of that is that it tends to lead men wrong; ‘chat men grow conceited. Never- theless, while 1t 18 open to criticiam, the churches (nat are taught in the spirit of Protestantism ure tho ones whicy stand the stress of time, Herbert Speccer, in one of his essays, shows how poorly a re- publican gqvernment works at every point, But he ‘loses by say “that while all this ia true experience has shown that communities ucting upon republican principles produce 2 better class of citizens than any other in the world,” and that is enough; and that which is true in regard to political common- wealths is true of religious commonwealths, It has been my _ principle and impulse so to preach as farag possible not to have authority migestt but to make it in tho church, to institute habits ‘of original thought, to Insist upon members forming judgments for themselves id 1 think I may say (it being a raivy night und there being no reporters every. man’s what be shall do; and, present) that Plymouth church bus justitied the general theory und operation of this system, and that in so large a church 1t is scl- dom there is found so much congratty and centrifugal action, combined with #0 much personal independenci Look at what is going on in tho Bethel and iu the Ma: flower missions. I don’t regard the members of this church as angelic by any means, | aon’t think the aro in danger of sudden transiation; but I look wit! great complacency and content upon the development of fidelity and of resource, which ts the characteristic of ?iymouth congregation. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES Q¥ DEPARTURE FROM NKW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY, i Bowling Greon 61 Bronaway 1|72 Broudway 55 Hroadway 37 Hroadway "| Eiverpoot:: ;| Hamburg. . 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green 29 Browlway 4 Bowling 5.) Hamburg. .| Rotterdam. Pommerania .. HERALD YACHT W. VATIONS. FRBRUARY * 1877. State ol fur. Hour, |Inches. Dox Wind.| Weather. NEI Fosuy PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. 2, 1877. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE BERALD NTEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK, Steamer Botivia (Br), mall, Glasgow Jan 20 and Moville st, with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros. Jan 81, lat 41 33, lon 62 51, pussed a French steamer bound k; paine day, a schooner Hywed steamer bound KE; Feb 1, 90 miles E‘of Sandy Hook, a steamer bound E, showing 3 Tights in triangular figure, aft, Nteumer Kenilworth (Br). Prowse, Lancia 17, with ‘and 55 passengers to G W Colto: teamer Gtistand (Br), Rutter, C1 ati ia De Bist, Palermo Jan 8 and Gibraltar 13th, with rate to a Shelps Bros & Co, Steamer, Jonn Gibson, Masingo, Je. Georgetown, DO, with nt JL ma eiSteamer Fanita, Howe, Philude!phin, with mdse to James Hand. Bark t Gabe (Ger). Frithjof, London 56 days, in ballast to » Had stormy weather the entire pass- ra ys ai 47, exsel fore and innin topgal- ean MeGloeklin, pative of Sevtland, fell from the ed Kc *Fortmann, Bremon Dee 13, with muse to I Koop & Co, Jan 9, lat 34, lon 19 inged six with «ship showing sicnai lette «from Liverpool New York (supposed ship Coldstream Bark Curneos Wir), Locklwrt Curncoa Jan 20, with mdse seph Voulke's Tad fine weather all the passize; ‘off Cape Eguno, in a heavy head sea, broke main- must head. Brig OC Clary, Delano, Milk River, Jn, 21 days, with log- wood to G Weasels; vesyel to Dwight & Platt.” Had tine weather; was S days N of Hatteras with light variable winds. Brig Dauntless (Be), MeFarland, Cardenas 10 days, with sugar to} ke Co, Had tine weather, rehr tl mith, Lee, Mayazuer 12 days, with oranges te babes vous » Bo Wenber; Sehr Jo t (of Newburyport), Brown, Mayagues 18 day ges to Gomes & Reursall; vessel to BOS with ora Was 9 days N of Hatteras with ales trom N and ant, Cnibarion 12 days, vessel to Warsong & Loud, Wenderg. NE. * $69,512, Luh | HENZY’S CAPISURE. While Officer Henzy, of the Eightth precinct, was pa- “trolling bis post, ou Canal strees, last night, he saw ‘three men acting suspiciously. Afier sume time bo Saw one of the men seize a box from an express wagon standing in the street and run away, At once he ve chase and came up with them in Cort landt alley. When he tried to agrest them | they set upon him, knocked him down and beat him. During the mélée the officer drew his revolver, and | piacing the muzzle of the weapon at Gordon’s head, askod him to surrender, ‘The otlor men, seeing tho pistol, ran away, Gordon was taken to ti Prince | Street station house, whore he was recognized by Cap tain McDonnell as # notorious thet, with the alas of “sweeny,” after which he was locked up, ‘The box stolen was found to couain tobacco Yo the value of $80. and belonged to Charies Maillard, of Wo. iiv Marden ta The police are now looking for Guwdon' confederates, The prisoner will be arraigned .W the ‘Washington Place Court this morning. YACHTING NO’ Yacht Wanderer, N.Y. Y.C., Vice-Commodore Still- man, from City Island, passed Whitestone yesterday yen route tv New York, whoro she will Gt up for ¢he West Indies, ') BO, spoke ship Lillan (Br), from fe for Pensacola, Matanzas 16 Sehr Harold (of St Andre B), Man: days, with molusso: der: Vessel to PT Nevius & Son, ie Elwood Dori Phiindeiphia), Warrington, Bruns+ G 9 days, w th Iuinber to ordes. Is boasa to Port 'y C Decker, Nelson, Virgin! Behe Ploreace Dew strate, Balti Bebe Howard Willaims, Walnweight. Baltimore. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City ot New Bedtord, Fish, New Bodford for idence tor New York. Beh Champion (Br), Granville, 8¢ John, NB, for New York, selir Joseph Farwell, Grerory Rockland for New York. Bohr Ano Lockwood, St J Providence for New York, lias Ross, Lew! Providence tor Hoboken, Behe Ki B Cunningham, New Loudon for New York, BOUND EAST. AH Geary, Geary, New York for Providence. Rene WH -Vauzhn, Driscoll, Hoboken for Providence. Sele J G Fell, Shropshire, Hoboken tor Providence. Schr Theodore Dean, leaned Huvoken for Taunton. CLE ARE. ED. Pegi Celtic (Br), Gleadell, sell, Liverpoot via Qu " ay feamer Barpt ie), Grogan, Liverpool via Queenstown—F Steuer Glengyle (Bt), Donaldson. London—Henderson MAJOLICA SAL There was .« eale of very nice majolica ware at: Keeler’s Art Rooms yesterday. Among the lot wor -some handsome bread plates, vases, platters and some. curious beer mugs, The seeker alter bargains got 4 some very nice things jor his diging room and parlor at very law prices, ‘Stonmer Sidontan (Br), Edwards, Bristol, E—Lenderson pateamer Vetona (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Henderson one bee Ohio Ger), Meyer, Bremen via Southampton— Steamer ann (Br), Prasor, Halifax, N3—Clark Searman. jot, Faireloth, Vermandina via Port 4H Manors £00, Stoumer Geu Whitney, Hallett, Bostou—H F Dimock, Bark X Boynton, Bianedarl, Syduey, NSW—R W Camo- ro) Hare Seov's Bay (3m, Murray, Autwern— W Bertaus, Hark Calcutta (Br, F Whitney & Co, Bark Cumelia iain Coppola Gadis--Leaures Blovey & ‘Hark Norena, besa Havana—Milter & Houghton ere kK WH G Collins, Matunzas—James EB Ward & Brig Zingara (Bri, Jones, Madeira—Geo F Bulley. rig Woudiand, Valentine, Montevideu—Murray, Ferris & Meta (Ger), Strenge, Buhin—C Tobias & Co, is 14, Moran, Belize, Hon—Wm dex O taur, Stun! Fajardo, Pit—Marcas Hunter & Tivig Virginia, Devoroaux, Nuguabo, PR—H Guisborough (Br), Hansen, 5¢ Toles WHET Sis gaa ‘Sannel R Cusa, Bayles, Gibraltar for orders—A Day- tor Behe ‘Armida Hall, Hall; Saguala Grande—Parsons & ud. ‘Sehr Jokn Lenthail, Martin, Norfolk, Va—J Benton & Co. MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of steainer Bolivia, from Glasgow, will please accept our thanks for favors. Srxaxnu Anxiaipe, in golng up Norfolk harbor Feb 1 through a he: pe which was thon prevailing, coll: with the ao bark Frier, lying inthe stream, ‘The Adelai ibe My! jzhtly injured, havior ‘one of her boats stove in roy losing the raising trom the pilot house to the wh ouse. The bark was also slightly damaged near the stera by the loss of her railing. tamu MCCLELLAS, from Providence for Baltimore: went ashore on Dutch Inland ath AM yesterday, vut was hauled off wt 10:40 AM and proceeded, “No damage of im- portan Srkawnn Nowritenx Laity (Br), botore reported in & dan- erous position in the jee, left Georgetown, PEL at PM (eanelanys Zieh ule, for Micon aid was olf Pletou istaad on Friday, ‘completely Jam: i floating ice from the northward, and with no open water which she might force a way. “the very cold ¢ that day will have rendered the ice surround. el like adamant, The i ot the hummock e bergs stand higher vexsel properly only few to nd when starting on ‘thi Passage, consumed sho will be helpless. it is Yount Assistance an bo sent trom the main land, though if nocessary, such efforts will be mad On the previous trip to the island the danger was such that the crew had made preparatious for abandoning the vessel, Suir Joun HW Kimoart, of Bath, Me, which was wrecked fn the Keen Seu, was insured in Boston and Maine ollices jor BAe PELLICANO (tal), from Philadelphia for Que town, before reported ashore on Cherry Isiand FI hauled off at Ligh water yestorday, Bang Nonwax MoLuon (Bn), st San Pranciaco Jun 25, from Greenock, re ik, by the huge masses of bank Tnos Frercner, Pendieton, from Pa which ‘put back iw Banjoewans as at Suurubaya Feb 1 discharging; would be hove pper stripped off and remetulied. Sancasso, of Boothbuy, while entering Portland Tuesday night, struck on Spring Point Ledge, but off without dumm Scitn Frexvos, of Gloucester, before reported ashore at Ketch Harbor, was got off in sutety, and was at Halifax Inst week Weduesday, Scun J J Moonx, Franklin, from New York at Port Spain Jan 12, reports De nw fourful gale, lost Geck loud and jib and broke Jibboom; alxo lost # seuman numed Frank Ulark overboard, Ovxnpus—Some anxioty ix felt about the bark Burnslde, Capt Joseph Taylor, of Orleans. Mass, owner, commande by Onpt Hem than, which is overdue in Leghorn, Several other vessels leaving Boxton about. the ame tine are reported urrived. She sailed from New York ee A Purtaperruta, Feb 2—The bark ported, hus completed her repai sailed for Boston this morning. Amxnicax Lioyps Rxatsten—Supplement for January, published by Hartshorn & King, is received. and is the first number tothe Register of 1877. Much valuable rbipping information 13 found in it; also new. surveys, new vessels, repuirs, &c, useful to the underwriter and insurer. Suipauipinc—Mr DA Story. of Essex, Mass, has just fot out, wt the yard of John Guerrier, Jt, Newburyport, the frame of a schr of 8 tons, which is'golng up in fod hus commenced on another frame, of ike tounaxe, both vessels ed ‘The Mucht 8 White, before ro ‘at Marcus Hook, and il, Iba fom shipbuild- ing done in th n, At Harrington there ure two the stogkx, to he Auished in the sprig, aud no preparation for any more. The Messrs rs (At, Milluridge, are wetting frames for two vessels of abous 1000 tous, and. H Crandon, of Colum: bia Falls, is getting out tho frame for one of 800, Joka Shaw bas'a frame up tor a vesxel of 804 or 00 tons, at Ma- chias, and the Messrs Holway havo the frame in thelr yard for a vessel of 400 or 500 tons, At Kast Machias, 8 H Tal- bot fx building one ot about 500 tons, probably to be com- pleted next samimmer. NOTICE TO MARINERS. JAVA—NORTH COAST—PROPOSED LIGHT AT TEGAL. It Is proposed to establish a harvor light at Tegal. The Mgbt will be a fixed red Me bt, shown trom wn fron post teot high, visible to seaward through nu arc of 270 degrees. ‘Tho Illuniinating apparatus will. be dioptric or by leases of the sixth order, STRAITS OF SUNDA—LIGHT ON THE YIRST POINT OF JAVA, The commander of the navy at Batavia gave notice Oct 27 that a white revolving light will be placed, nibs Jan 1, 1877, on the First point of Java, at the southern en- tranch of Sunda Strait, In Int deg 44 niin 8, Yon 105 min 40sec Is light will be 15 fet above the ioval of the se and visible 25 miles, showing two flushes overy til adioptrie, of first order; number of pa revolution, 8 minutes; tower of stone, WRECK IN THE ENTRANCE TO THE HARDOR OF SMYRSA. The Chamber of Commerce of Trieste yives notice that a vessel has sunk in the entrance to the harbor of Simyrnu in bis ies bieee water. uring the day «Greek flag is hotsted at the mainmast head dof the wreck, and at night an ordinary lantern. ¢ following bearings of ner position wore ta Rie sightsbip N 71 deg 15 min W; the castle of Jak Kalassi 5 77 deg 45 min W, and the nearest summits of the Two Brothers 8 86 deg 15 min W. AN MIGUEL ISLAND—KSTABLISHMENT OF A LIGHT ‘ON POINT ARN XL. The Portngnese government xives notice that a light is now exhibited from a new lighthouse constructed on Point Arnel, the NE point of San Miguel island, The light is fixed white, with flashes every two minutes, iaminating an are of 240 dogs, und in clear weather, the fixed Iuht Is visible a distance ‘of 18 miles and the flash 25 miles, The apparatus {4 dioptric, of the second order. ‘The tower is octagonal, keeper's dwelling attached. The focus of the Tighe is clovated hove the level of the sen; the highest part of the cupola 227 feet above the same, and 44 feet, trom base to vane, Position —Lat 37 4920'N, lon 5821 W. Azone: FRANCE—NORTH COAST—LAGHTS AT THE ENTRANCE TO THE POUT OF HONFLAUR. The Minister of Pablic Works makes known that on the 25th of December, 1878, the following changes will be made in the lights nt the entrunce to the port of Hono viet Ist. A fixed red light on. the west jetty, 30 feot Irom its extremity, will be lignted ‘throughont. tie night, hud. (a clour weather will be visible # distance ot 6 iniies, The tower ix at sheet iron, painted wite, 3% feet above high water and 28 fect from base to va 2d. d white light on the ll munonry tower, clovated 21) light wil slenulize the depth of wa tidal tight previously use: ese se repented every 80 acoonis, aut the Hashes of each serien ucceed exch other every d xeconds. In clear weather ihe lhe will be visible a distance of 9 miles. ‘The white lizht will only.be xhown when there is at least 644 faet depth of water in ‘the channel; every red flaah will Pr eter G28 fect) to this indication, and each green fash 34 motor (a.82 tov. Thus, when the white light ts varied by two red followed by agreen flash, the depth of water will be 444 meters (13.94 feet). It the apparatus shows a red flash ful- lowed by three green flashes {t will indicate 34 meters (\2.3feet). This system of signalling is entirely new. SPOKEN. Bark Mountain Laurel (Br), 152 days from Liverpool for Victoria, Jau 13, lat 16 N, lun 120 W (not as before), OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Wigton (Br), Williams, San Francisco. Amsrenpas, Feb 1—Arrived, brig Doctor Laskez (Ger), Boer, Wilmington, NC. Sailea Ist, bark Algeria (Br), Brownell, Churleston; brig Neltio Crosby (Br), Bain, New York, Axcosa, Jan 18—Sailed, brig Ruggiero (Ital), Ruggiero, Untied States. Butst01, Feb 2—Arrived, bark St Olaf (Nor), Hassel, Wil- mingtoa, NC. Buuwrs, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Hansa (Ger), Him- bruck, New York, ailed 2d, barks Germanta (Ger), Evers, Bulttmore; Louis (Ger), Minzeri w York. CaRReanvox, Arrived, brig Flying Cloud (Br), Wagner, St John, N GLovcrstun, Feb Newport and Matanza York. Havas, Feb 2—Sailed, ship Guardian, Payne, United States. Livenroo:, Feb 1—Arrived, bark Amalthea (Nor), Erik sen, New Orleans; Ilion (Rus), Niska, do. i Sailed 2d, bark Tratik (Nor), Jacobs: (was reported sailed Jam 21), Also sailed 2d, ship Bolivia (Br), Murphy, Tybe Woye (Nor), Andersen, Richmond, Va; Athleve(Br), Hateb, inson, and Jus Peake (Br), Barnard, Tybee. Loxpox, Feb imArrived, bark Justitia (Ger), Niejabr, New York, Loxpoxpenny, J sidy, Baltimore, Quexsstown, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Austrian (Br), nnel insteud of the of flashes will be Feb '—Sailed, barks John F Rottman, Ray, lestina (Aus), Copaitich, New Richmond, Va 31—Sailed, bark Nokomis (Br), Cas- Sailed 2d, bark Charley (Br), Robinson (from Liverpool. ‘Trxxt, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Gerritt & Willem (Dutch), Visser, Charleston for Amsterdam, Sulled 2d, ship Asia (Ger, Meyerdiok, New Yorn. Trixste, to Feb 2—Arrived, bark Samuel Weish, Spear, Baltimoro, VaLencta, to Fob 2—Arrived, brig Accolia Thurlow, White, New York, Loxpox, Fob 2-Ship Dr Barth (Dan), Hansen, from Bor- or Pensacola, has put into Teneriffe leaking d neust dock, York), Deon totally wrecked at Lerwick, register, built at Grimstad in 1873, and hailed from Aren dal.) ; FOREIGN PORTS, ship Harmonia, Small, Bompay, Dev 25—Sailed, Madras Coast, to load for Marseil! Buevos Aykes, avout Jan 1—Arrived, brig Jennie Phin- ney, Brown, New York. Ganouyas, Jun 26—In port, sche Ada P Whitney, Masters, for New York, to sail about Feb 4, Fatwoutn, Yan Bl—Arrive: Franciseo (not arrived at Qui ship, ial Preble, San | Heunnis: Bark Veranda (Nor), Christophersen, from Bremen, bas | (The V was 385 tons | Susmarean, Fan 2G6—Arrived, schr Felton Bent, Brown, b 1—Arrived, steamer City of Havana, Phil- Ai 4 fur New York, Kian Rivne Ja dan Tein port, sche Addie G Bryant, maths. for New York, ldg. of Hyperi Clark. ay gon orl Baer vont Rae J Etmontcn, Hell, for eee sete port brig jarnard (Br), Willeby, for Punreteishta, Td. ‘ning ZKALONGAN, Dee 13—In port, bark Chas Russell, 1 ilton, for for orders—would dj about Pokt Spats, Jun 12--Arrived, mae J Moore, Franklin, New York, pee B, Feb 2—Arrived, bark Coels (Br), Robiuson, Lewes, Melved Jun 31, sehr Sea Liow (Rr), McIntyre, New York, Vieqoua, Jun ae-Salled. ‘ware WX Holeomb, Danton, terowla, mb, San Francisco. ie - AMERICAN PORTS. d, steamer Neptune, Berry, New MW, ‘atts, Hoboken, ares brig Jecsie Kiiynas. inwall; schre F Hskell: Gulvexcon’ Zelta: Hollowell, New York: Maes Rie a do; Murvaret & Lucy, Miper, do: BN Hawkins, fon FY Minit: Marry. Poriland, to Toad for Phitncelpiiia: Thomas) Martin, Murds, deter Cuba} Lt Whitmore. Whitmore, Rockport, toll und fOr Norfolk, ‘ind W, light. Riamtiee Wh Crane, whern, NC; barks Raed, steamer I! ALTIMORE, ten See Howes, Boston Earerimens, Pierce. Ne Con Consigiio (Ital, Huth: Emma (Ital), Prabreno, Boston, England: Caterina G (ita), Magiolo, Cork: Freld jauw. Gergen: Gentil (Ital). locos! Ms 1}, Cupurro, Dunkirk: no wern; Anni inns (Br), M pool § Uta. Canes, Rotterdam Cienred—Nteamers Ralelich. ‘Oliver, Charleston; Wm Kaanedr, Foster, savannas barks Eevane: Lensrman, Bio : Continental, Tupper, Cardenas; Gaetano Repetto Gall ‘Queenstown; Mio Cugino (Ital), Olivari, AP Cranmer, Iezard, Providence: isane Orbeton, Royal Rogets, Providence; ba Modoe (Br), lover. Podaor, Pierce, Wil: son, Bremen : io Fre a“ i Lizzie F See Kelly. savanna veareh 'B, Upton, Bermuda, Cleared 2 rs Geo E Young, Marshall, Boston : ‘30th, Wm G Lewin, Raxter, Union Island, (a. CHARLESTON, Feb 2—Arrived, steamer Seagull, Lock, wond, Haltimore; sehr FR Emerson, sears, Vort Koyal Cleared—Bark Walker, Armiugton, Jr, Hooper, "iver: Virginia, Hunter, ried ay shins DT ultimore: sche Waltr B, Chester, Weymouth, Jan 31, bark Forrest Princess (Be), Grant, Beuu- sehr Myrover, York RNANDINA, Jap 27- red.schrs H Emma Riley, ellie Trent, , New York. briv Blanche (ir), ared—Bark Lottie (Br), Innes ie J Ly Colter (Br), Nutter. Barbad cog MON Aberts, St Thomas, Queenstown for orders; #xod out from for Quee own Albion, ¢'Bdina, for the United King: Sailed bas for Ration, bark Humbor and brig Franc FALL Si—Arrived, sehr Rebecca A ‘Tomlin, ‘duty juptil ASH joured, stoamer Rio. Grande, Rolze: ark« Venice (Br), Vaughan, Br ” TS Bou Fall River: Solnage (Nor), Lossins, Liverpool; schr Franklin, Davis, Pensacol: MOBILE, Jan 29—Arrived, schrs Maud, Mellon, New Or- leans Witte jo soine. Tarkel, do. 0. a ship Europa (Ras) or; NiW ORLEANS San 20 Arti i wench Gus renin, Havana: bark Virtuoso (Sp), A. do; Regina (Nor), Brocklund, Biveebooly sot Geo Mtaley, Blaapenn, Gatves: on fp B2l9w—Barke Renono (Sp), from Havana; Arotuea (Sp) from do. Fob 2—Clearod, ships Kate Daven sla “Mallet, Liverpool; Asiana (Br), Pasione, doz bark J nt, Havre; ache Addto Wemsele, Jolson, New Y Rovruwysr Pass, Jan —Naited, sip Parthia (Br), Mo- Allister, Liverpool; Vark Angelique (Fr), Burlel Havre. 2d—Arrived, ship Record (Mt; Daliell, Liverpool vie Queenstown : brig Helen M Rowley, Rowley, New York. 8 nlled Rare G Vineenzo: sehr Sunt "NEW BEDFOBD, Jan 31—Salled, x aker, New York. Feb '1- Sailod, schr Andrew Nebinger, Smith, Darloi NEWPORT, Fob 1—Arrived, schra Whistler, Ket Yorg for Taunton; 88 Tyler, Bushneit, Providence f Yor! TORT BLAKELY, Jan 25—Arrived, bark Martha Ride out, Nickels, San Frincingo. PA U' Jan 27—Artived, barks Ernst (Swed), . Lancaster; ¢ Tunis Depew, eee, {ex » Kruger, Liverpool; schr Newport, RI. Poll (Ger). Jens, Bremen; Donovan, Mobile for repairs. *BUNSAGODA, Jun 2oeAcriveds ship Louise (Br), Jones, St Vincent. Chara uie Fridiemlandet (Non, Nielson, Liverpool: . Fal ‘ks Jons0 Bovle (Br), 10, West Hartlepool, Fob 2—Arrived, steamer City. of Dallas, Hiner, Hernandina (and proceeded for Now York) schr Nellie Doo, Trask, New Yor! PHILADELBHIA, Feb 1—Cleurod, schr J 8 Detwiler, Powell, Bostor Qd—Arrived,” stoamors_ Harrisburg, Worth. Pendleton, do: HI Rivers bark Lola teamors Agnes, Boston” Ratth ura, York: Centi- Providence: in (I Phinney, Boyd, Znan: Antonio; Agnes Bacon, Haley, Nuovitas. snake, and Centipede. ewes, Del eb 1—Went to sea, Digi Everett, and 2d—Lett for ;Palfadelphin AM, bark John Campbell. aghpors AM, sehr P jseatuqua, from Gloucester for Phila- elphta. ‘Went to son 9:30 AM, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, for + gyind Wt. ND, Me, Heb Ivleared, barks Celina, Bu Ayres: London; achrs Henrietta, ‘Hav Nellie T Sawyer, do? AW Fisk, Baltimore. nah Arrived, steamer Lee St Johu, NB, to load for falita: omeioace Toda Cor! Wind NW. Meh PORTAMOUTHS Feb 1—Arrived. achrs Fri Phitadeiphia; Mary E Amsden, ‘or, New York, evel reported in lower narbor Jan 29 remains Feb t. P VIDE! i—sailed, steamer McClellnn, Par- sons Nortel schrs Mary Theall (Br), Hunt, St John, NB, n to load for Norfolk, 1 Dubrovacki (Aus), Matcovich, iv. via New York: Snow Bird (Hr), Cripps. New York. nELGBMOND. . Feb 1— Arrived, steamer Wyanoke, Couch, few ¥ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan 2 ‘niled, bark Amie, Gustaf. sen, Burrard Iulet; brig Merchantman, Swan, Melbourne vin Humboldt. Cleared—ship Lookont, Wiggin, Burrard Inlet; bark Mo- doc, Christianson, Astoria, In port—Ship Twilight, Gates, chartered to load for New ait tor $13 000, b 1—Saile Mg res veer Howell. fell Kong, &c. 2d—Arrived@ship Voltin, Balti Cleared —Ships Hightand Li Light, Voller, or ery Castle Kid James, Liver, ). Segenor, Cork vin AH. Jan '0--C bark Doctor "Pe rrard Inlet, yd, oark a (Ger), Mil- New York. ervool; bark Ridley, do; JH bhai apes Ma Kennedy, tekwan, Wittansto failed Suip HH MeUiivery,, Liverpool: or), Doboy; do; M Mirai (Gen, Ammordam ; schrs Charlotte Jumsgon, New slorida, Kennebunk: Anna E Ketehum, Witining- J'8 Bragdon, New York. varks Kronevits (Ger), Bar- dnir, Dundall atham, Labi 14D Finke, Buker, Suv t vers, —-, SALEM, Jun Sl—Arrived, sche RW Godtrey, Batchelder, Boston. vo loud tor Norfolk. Arrived, barge Advance, Wyman, Bist—Arrived, sehr wna Pigeon, Stapler, Hoboken; 8 Washburn, bib do. Feb 1 —Sniled, zlvnetee Hale, VINEYARD HAVEN, Feb 1— Arrived, sobre Onl Port Johnson for Boston; Albert Jameso Little Annie (Bri, St Johu, NB, for Nee ‘Yorks J ¥ Wellington, Provineetows for do;'B 8 Young, Boston for Virginia. urs Only Son and Albert Jameson. Xo, ds J—arcived, stexmor Benofac- jay to return). Ne'Dueid ‘Niner, Huntley, from Phitadeipnia eared same day to return), Barks Memoria ( en Malad Stettin: Ceres aig Wroldsen, Tri- Bo? tes Garin (aw). Sehantde, Bielavely Base Bee ‘Bn, sm . Liverpool, Feb'2—Clearod, barks Stano (Nor), Gundersen, Stottin; Sonnabend (Ger), Pust, de; brig Joba Pierce, Townsend, Dardena WILMINGTON, Del, Feb 2—Arrived, schr Anna Barton, MeNeilly, Savannah, ———+ > +—___ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, “MARRIED. AaGax—Wrkrs.—On Wednesday, January 31, 187° i by the Rev, Wilham Leonard, Curistian F. Haa Harriz, youngest daughter of Mr. George Wy: of Brookly cards, Kivtet—Yow ALLwourpey.—On February 2, by Rev. E. F. Moldebnke, Jos, J. Kivren to Matuitpa G. Vox WOKRDEN, all ot New York. No cards, Li Crk VIERX,—In Hoboken, on Thursday, herbie 1, 1877, by the Rov. Telfair Hodg a. assay He Lex, of Mount Holly, N. J., to Mrs. BP Hoboken, N. J. No cards. MeLisrock—Skyvug..—On February 1, at St, Paul's | Lutheran cnureh, by the Rev, F cuipaLp MeLintock, Jr., to Sopmk L., late F. Sey | _ MILLER—Poore,—On Wednesday, January 31, at the | residence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, Dr. Aber- crombie, Hankig Minter, of New York, to Miss Evetys Poous, of Jersey City. No cards, don Pp. Crxvixr, of DIED, Axprus,—At Montclair, N. J., Febreary 2, Mra Naycy Axpavs, relict of Chauncey Andrus, aged 77. Notice of funeral hereaiter, Jefferson county (N. Y.) papers please copy. Bavrav.—At East Chester, on Thursday, February 1, Pu .. Wile of Albert Budeau, in the 63+h year of her age. The relatives aud friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of her son-in-law, Charles V. Morgan, on Monday, Feb- ruary 5, at twelve o'clock SM. Carriages will be in | waiting ut New Rochelle depot on arrival of 10:10 A, M. train from Grand Central depot. Branp,—On Wednesday, January 31, Axx C. Bearp, oldest daughter of the late Wiham and Mary Beard, in her 1st year, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, trom the residence of ber brother-in-law, Joseph Smith, 142 E 37th Bt, on Saturday, Febraary 3, at twelve o’cloch CAMPHELI. —#lushing, January 30, 1877, at the rest. déncy of Mra, C. 3, Brown, of plearo-pneumonia, Many A., widow of the late Matthew Campbell and daughter of the iate Frederick Pluce, of this city. | ,. Funeral services on Saturday, at three P. M., from | St Pais chureh, Broadway atid Fulton st. | Relatives | und friends of aeceaged, and thoso of her sons, Fred. erick P, and Smith Hurriott, are respectfully invited, Crosx.—On_ Friday, February 2, of David and Harriet A, Close, Funeral serv at the residence of her parents, rh eg West 43d st.,on Monday, February 6, at four P.M. Crank. —In this city, January $1, Charues 8. Chara, of Philadelpuia, Interment at Irvington, N. J., on the 2d inst. Conves.—Tuesday night, January 30th ult,, on pa age trom Denver, Col, Jamxs M. Convey, Jt., of con- sumption, Relatives and friends are requested to attend his uta di., daughter nto Guewnovk, Jun 13—Arrived, back "1 Pedor (Nor), Olsen, Quebeo, funeral, from the residence of his father-in-law, Mr. | Walter'T. Marvin, corner Willis ay, amd 196th at. North New York (Mott Haven depot), at ten A M., Saturday, 3d inst. Burial at Woodlawn, oe Nvs«.—At Hempstead, L. L., Feoraary 1, Isaac i NveE Funeral Saturday, 34, at two o’clock, at Methodist Episcopal church, Hempstead. Trai leaves Hunter's Potvt 12:30, Relatives and iriends are respectfully in- vited fo attend, neral, from tho residence of her son-in-law, Edwin Recher. 427 East 51st st., on Sunday, the 4th 1uat., at two P. Frascis.—Suddenly, on Thursday, February 1, Epwin F, Fraxcis, aged 38. Funeral services from ne we, spe 58 1st st, Brooklyn, KE. D., on Sunday, one P. vERTH,—GusTAV FuRRTH, on Womeeaas, om in the 64th year of h:s age. will take place from his late residence, 14% East 40th st,, on Sunday, Ls lak 4, atten A. M, ; Wasuixerox Lopar, No, WW, L 0. Bs B.—Buetue neN— You are hereby invited to attend the funeral of Mr. Gustav Fuerth, father of our brother Willlam Fuerth, from his late residence, No, 142 East 40th at, on Sunday next, at ten o’clock A. M. By order of or Prosident, A. EMANUEL, Financial Secretary, GLappixc.—On Thursday, February 1, of consump. tion, Asa W. GLaporxa, in the 30th yo ‘our of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the mily are respect. fully invited to attend the funeral, from big late resi- dence, 339 West 47th st, Sunday, atone o'clock, In. torment at Woodlawn. Somerville, (N. J,) papers please copy. Hxxwrwacey.—On Friday, Februury 2, Justa Axm, wife'of Edward Heorwagen. Funeral to take place on Sunday, February 4, trom 304 Enst 2oth st. Hackxtr.—On Friday, February 2, James Hackerr, son of William and Elizabeth Hackett, in the 38th y: of bis age. Relatives and friends of the family aro invited to attend the funeral, from his |: bet von 64th st, on Sunday, February 4, at one o’clock. HANKiNSON.—January 31, alter a sbort illness, Az- Rian N; Hankinson, iormerly of Monmouth gepayy, New Jersey, und lute oj Chicago, LIL, aged 29 yoars, LL mouths and 6 days, Funeral trom bis late residence, 221 West 40th st., on Saturday, February 4 half-past tei! A. M. The rela tives and friends of family are respectfully invited Wo attend, Freebold papers please copy. Kyare.—Friday pyran February 2, MaxcaRer, widow of Henry J. Kuapp. funeral services on Sunday, 4th Inst, three o'clock, from her late residence, Madison ay. and 11th ol Hues F. Katy, ‘Promont, N.Y. Keiiy.—On Friday, Februar; eldest son of Hugh aud Brtdget Keily, in his 33d year, ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the ines from bis late residence, No, 130 1st av., on Sunday, February 4, at two o'clock, Kxnnxpy.—On Fobruary 1, at tho residence of his daughter, Mra, John McDonald, MicnagL Keynxpy, in his 75th year. ¥uneral from his late eo East 3d st., on Saturday, February 3, at two P. Kinny.—On Friday, February a Corneuius Kirpy, aged 61 years; residence, No, 649 2d av. ‘Notice of funeral hereatter, Kippxr.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, February 1, 1877, Jouia A., wile of Luther H. Kidder, in the 86th yeur of her age. jatives and {frlends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. Rae lange st, on Sunday, February 4, at halt- past one P, M, Meyrrvp.-—On February 1, Bernanpina, the beloved wife of George Mentrup, Srey aged 73 years, 3 months and 14 days, Requiescat in pace. Relatives and frivods are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday moruing, ai halt-past nine o'clock, from her late residence, 817 Fulton st., corner Carlton; trom thore taken to tho Church of St. Bonaficius, Duitield st., whore a solemn requiem mass wiil be offered tor the repose of her soul, and from thence to the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush. McCarty.—Ou Friday, February 2, ELLEN, wite of P, McCarty, aged 74 yoars, ‘Tho relatives and friends of tho family are requested to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 30 West 44th st, on Sunday, 4th inst., at half-past one o’clock, Interment im Calvary. Mitex—On February 1, Lizzim, daughter of Marcia 8, and Charles T. Miles, aged 6 years and 6 months. Relatives and {riends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her parents, No, 231 Garden st, Hoboken, on Suuday, at one P. M. Greene county papers ploase copy. Nontu,—Suddenly, February Py at Philadelphia, Curtis L. Nortu, only son of William C. and Nellie North, aged 1 year, six months and 14 days, Relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bit rrandtathber, Benjamin ‘Moore, 95 Cambridge place, rooklyn, on Sunday, February 4, at two o’clock P. M. O'KeEPE.—NeLLIL, daughter Of the late Daniel O’ Keele, agod 10 years, 2 months and lays. Friends and relatives ure respectfully invited to at- tend her funeral, from the residence of her mother, No. 461 3d av., Saturday, 3d, at two P. M. Opeut.—At Hoboken, Mk on Thursday, Dering f 1, 1877, FRranxix, third son of Charles and’ Mattie Udell, aged 5 yours and 8 months, Relatives and friends are invited to attend the fue neral, on Sunday, 4th tnst., at half-past three o’clock Pp. M., from the First Methodist Episcopal be ard Washington st., Hoboken, Prevost.—On Friday, 2d , at Fort Washington, Lovise Bwracit ve St. Macaice, wile of Victor Pre- vost, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at St. Eliza- beth’s church, on Monday, Sth inst., at eleven A. M. Carriages will be in waiting at Fort Washington on ar rival of 10:30 train from 30th st, Pressincer.—In this city, on Wednesday, January 81, 1877, AvGusting E, Pressixcer. His Pos were interred in cemotery at Jersey City, N. Spear. suaaenty, on Thursday, Henry E., in the 45th your of his age. Funeral this (Saturday) alternoon, two o’clock, at his late residence, Vreeland st., near Clairmont av., Jersey City. Interment at Croton Falls, N. Y., Sun- day. Mire. —On Thursday, February 1, at Chatham, N. ‘uma Hownk, wile of C. M. K. 81 neral at First Baptist church, aida City, on Monday, Sth, at ten A. M. Tsex Eyck.—On Thursday, February 1, 1877, at her late residence, 91 South 4th st, Wiiltamsbarg, ANY, widow of the late Richard Ten Eyck, aged 86 years and 7 months. ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday, Febra- ary 4, at hall-past two o' Yelock, at Christ church, Williamsburg, without further notice, Wesrereikip.—February 2, Wittiam U. Wester. rikip, son of James C. and Jane Westertield, in bis 3ist year. Relatives and friends of the family, also members of Knickerbocker Lodge, No. 642, F. and A. M., are in- vited to attend the tuneral, irom the Bediord street Methodist Episcopal church, corner Morton and Bed. lord sts., at half past twelve P. M., Sunday, Feb. ruary 4. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, BW YACHT, 50 FEET LO kinds of Bouts for sale at 204 Sou _ a ALISCELLANEOUS, fsssasss, (9900000, wuu2E2272 0000000, 8 o % a oO oO Ly oO oO a 0 S 0 oO oO SSSS8888 0 Oo 4 ° ° 38.0 oO oO oO sO oO @ ° rn 50 oF ° ° 8 8s 0 v oO ‘ssssssss’ ‘6000000 0 Yannannan 0000000 DDDDDD. 0000000 x TrerrettTd D DO oO N ¥ Db DO N N Y D DO N N T D bo x N T D DO N N T D DO N N T D DO N N b D dO N N ? v DO ON N . DDDDDVD_GODD000" -N NN t BBB, EEG A U UT UT EPPF I BRE 48s “ Fl E ‘BS: gE ut ur \ () uF Ik SPROIFIO—HYATI rheumuti«m, gout, neuralgia, scrofula or impurity of the blood. This old family medicine will eure. yuu after all othor so-calied remedies ‘A filty yo and pablie t, with over 2 Try it, Sold have pi all druggists, 0, 246 Grand Depot New York. Sent by express everywhere at $6 50 half & dozen, and $1 45 per bottle, BY CARRIAGE—T 7 rice B15. Send for cirentar, TIBBALS, 820 Broadway, L, P. yw York, UNITED STATES Live ENSURANCE COMPANY, in the city ot New York, 201,262, 203 Broadway, Organized 1850, Assets, $4,827,170 52, SS || F | Surplus, $320,000, Bvery approval form of Policy issued on most favorable ternis, au bevy Policies and approved claims, maturing in 1877, ‘Will be discounted at 7 per come ou presentation, JAMES BUE Presi Geueral Agent, Cc. M, MARVIN 261 Broadwan