The New York Herald Newspaper, February 5, 1877, Page 9

THE NEW BEDFORD STRIKE. (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.] ing adjourned to Saturday might at the same place, to hear the report of the committee, + ., lt is boped that there will be no disturbance, and that boon tyepedpe: | wil see their way clear to give to the operatives what is claimed as their due, before any terious hard feeling or strife is occasioned, There 18 joubt but what tke movement bere will be likely to bevtelt at Fall River, and the millowners in the latter city are anxiously awaiting the solution of the problem. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The Events of the Week in Speculdtiye Circles. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. Government and Railway Bonds—Our For- eign Commerce—Mining and Mereantile Items. Waut Street, Sunpay, Feb. 4, 1877. The evout of. the past week, vastly moro important than the wrangle of balls and bears or the urtifcial values made for stocks by scheming manipulators, has been the deciine of gold to 104%, the lowest point teached since the suspension of specie payments. Gradually drooping under the influence of natural tauses and unaffectoa by any pressure on the part of engineering cliques the premium has so quietly reached the abovo satisfactory figure as scarcely to elicit more than a passing commentary by the public at large, and to fail entirely to create even a momen- tary furry in financial or commercial circles. While financial doctors disagree as to ‘the future treatmont of the case, whether to let well enough alone and trust to the recuperative powers of a heulthy stato of trade, or to apply certain legislative remedies to dissipate the remnant of the evil still remaining, it 1s quite ap- parent that a radical cureis desired by both parties, who only difler as to the means to be employed, Some little impulse was given to tho decline by an im- pression that the President would urge immediate tesumption; subsequently when it became known that he would favor no hasty action, but would recommend the more conservative course of funding $150,000,000 legal tenders, iu the shape of forty-year four per cont bonds, the premium stiffeged a fraction and left tho price at the close of the week at 10514, It is probable, however, that this slight reaction was flue quite as much to the covering of shorts and to the temporary Investment of considerable amounts in the talled issuee of government bonds as to the above reason. In the stock market changes of values were due én- \irely to circumstances originating within its own ‘mits, and wero unaflected by the condition of public and commercial ailairs, either at home or abroad. The coal stocks were made the stalking horses of tho tpeculation, and New Jersey Central appeared as the war horso of the atud, In popular esti- mation it was voted a sorry jade indeed; it abounded 10 points,. but they wero all touts disadvantage, and its best friends were unwill- lng to give a warranty deed for soundness. Its value had been questionable enough before, but was ren- dered moro so by a free distribution of rumors, which not only blackened {tg own financial condition, but threw a shadow upon such institutions as had money dealings with it, It was reported that Mr, Knight, the President, was sick of tht job and would give way toa feceiver, that the company would default upon its February interest, that its paper was in the hands of a notary—in fine, that misfortunes were coming upon it “not singlo spies, but in battalions.” Matters wero made worse by the indiscreet action of the directors in holding a meeting with closed doors, threhgh which leaked out a few distorted facts and more distorted ictiona A second meeting, to be held on Wednesday next, it 18 satistactory to know, will bo freed from the above objectionable feature. \ The natural effect of these scandals was to create {reo sales of long stock, principally on account of Philadel- phia holders, and to invite a vicious fling from hungry dent 80 it was not surprising that a break in prices should occur sufliciently serious to carry the quota- Mon down from 30 to 2134, although it subsequently improved to 2634 at the close of the week. Nearly tho entire list was adversely affected by the weakness of the Jersey road, and to a great degree followed Its for- tunes in the way of fluctuations, Western Union and Lake Shore were not freo from ‘his influence, which at times proved paramount to (he efforts of the pools to sustain these favorites, There was no disposition to push these stocks for a further rise, but simply a desire to unburden them- telves of aload which has beem anything but profit- able, and in this effort they wero still engaged at tho lall of the curtain on Saturday’s performance. To sum sap, it may be stated that prices were generally lower at the close of the week than at the opening, but bet- ter than had at one time veon the case, TUE SALES OF THR WEEK, The following table represents the highest and low. est sales, regular way, of the principal stocks during the past week, together with the vumber of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High. Low. Shares, ing, est, ext Alton and TerreHautepfd, 100 15 15 16 Atlantic and Paciye tel... _ 600 Chicago and Northwest’n, 1,100 Chicago and N. W, pref... 6,915 Utieage, R. 1. and Pacitic. 9,693 Chicago Rp and Quincy 423 G., 100 Clov., a eons 688 Chicayo and Alton,....... 700 Chicago and Alton pref’d. 100 Consolidation Coal + 420 Del, Lack. and Western, .175.990 Del.'and Hudson......... 10,276 Adams Express. 457 American Express. . United States Expres: Hau, and ef Joseph’ pid. 900 lilinois Central, Luke Shor Michigan Central Morris aud Essex, Muwaukee and St, Paul MIL and St. Paul prota New York Central, New Jersey Central Ohio and Mississippi Pacific Mail. Quieksilver..... Quicksilver pret St. Louis and Iron Moun, Bt Louis, kK, C. and N, p'd, Toledo, Wabash and Weat Union Pacific... Western Gold. 15% Total tor the week The following were the closing prices at three P. M. on Saturday :— ity Asketic Pacific Mail... West Un Tel. iickaiver i ph. Fy Mth Barba M pt. % Adams Express i ee | 1044 dace Expres at ig Mich dentral NY A Harton. 140% yO eH Rd fs i hate 2% Obio A Tol & Wal Cnton Pace” 0 oo Ilinvis Cen. . 52 boy Del & Hud... 1 oy THR MONEY MAUKKT. The banks show a large accumulation of funds, and wnusoal ease therefore attends the money market, Tho Fuling rate for call loana has been 4 per cent, with ex- ceptionnl trangactions at 3 and 5 per cont, The banks and trast companies are loaning at 6 percent, There is a good demand ‘or commercial paper, and the supply ig not suflicient to ineet the inquiry. We quote 60to 90 day indorsed bills receivable at 434 to5 per cont Four months’ acceptances aro 5, and single name of four to six months 6107. Grocery paper is 444 tod per cent for four months and single name is 6 to 7. The foreign exchanges wore firmer and rates were advanced, in consequence of the Mmited supply ot commercial bills growing out of the reduced shipments of cotton, THR GOLD MARKET. The gold speculation was heavy carly in the week, the price dechning from 106 to 104%, tho lowest point touched since Jone 12, 1862, The decline was partially Tocovered at the close, when sales wore made at 105% ‘NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1877.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. a 1054. Vii puke aches was based on telegrams wid soniee pe dividend of one per cent has been declared by the Merrimac Silver Mining Com- pany, of Newburyport, Mass, and will be payable at the office In Boston, Mass., on February 10. PHODUCK RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of produce, &c, at Chicago, for the month of January, 1876 and 1877:-~ i from Washington announcing thatthe President was about to make an effort to resume specic payments ve- fore the expiration of histerm and would send ina message to Congress, The advance at the close was due to reports that the President bad been misunder- stood and that he did pot intend to recommend re- sumption before 1879, the date fixed by the so-called Resumption uct of 1575. The following are the gold fluctuations for the week :— Opening. Mighest, Lowest, Closing, lo8 103% 05% 1055 105 5% 1085 105 \4 10h 105 108 1054 GOVERNMENY BONDS, In this department the movement of prices was in sympathy with gold, und a sharp decline ranging (rom ‘tol per cent took place, Later, however, the market became firmer and recovered 4 a % per cent in consequence of a good investment demand, Closing prices of securitivs in London have been as follows:— be Jan, Feb. United States 8s, 5- ad 1885, old., 10h. WSs 10546 Unived States 6s, er 1867 loose lo 11036 United States 5s, New 58. 107% 10734 10755 ¢ Since Jan. i, 1817. Lowest, Highest. U.S, 68, 5-208, 1865, old... 105 Jan. 2 105% Jan, 22 Chited States Gs, 5-206, 1967 10847 Jun. 2 110 Jan. 23 United States 53, L405... 10844 Jan. 2 11084 Jam 27 New Sy. 2208106 Jan.27, 107% Jan, 16 Mesars, Fisk & Hatch, in their ‘Memoranda con- cerning government bonds,” recentiy issued, submit, as the suggestions of their best judgment at the pres- ant time, the following probabilities :— The negotiation of the $500,000,000 of five per cont bonds of 1881, which was considered a successtul nego- tiation throughout and (o have proceeded with as much srapidity as could reasonably be expected, occupied about five yours. It is probable that the nego- tation of the remaining $240,000,000 of the four and a halt per cont bonds and the calling in and redemption of a like amount of five-twenties, supposing the negotiation to be fuirly success. ful, may be accomplished in trom two to three years. It may, therefore, be assumed that the old sixty-Aves will draw interest for trom three months (the time for which those recently called in must be allowed to run) to eighteen months; that the now sixty-fives will run for from ono and a half to three yours and the last $60,000,000 considerably longer; that the sixty-sevens and sixty-elghts, which cannot be called in until a negotiation of bonds bearing four per cent interest can be made, will run from five to, seven years; that the sixes of 1881 will run fora tike period; that the fives of 1881 will run from fiiteen to twenty years; that the ten-forties will run from twenty to twenty-eight years. The currency sixes cannot be called in until maturity, as they are payable at fixed pvriods from 1895 to 1899. It is not probable that, with the constant improvement in the national credit, there will be any future legislation authorizing the tssue of bonds bearing a higher rate of interest than four per cent, or that there will therefore be any further funding or calling in of bonds beyond the $300,000,000 alreudy authorized at four and a half per cent until four per cent bonds can be sold, When the whole amount of four anda half per cent Vonds authorized have been sold and a corresponding amount of five-twontics called 1m, $60,000,000 of tho new ’65s and all of the five-twonties of 1867 and 1863 will still remain outstanding. COINS AND BULLION, The following are the nominal quotations represent- img the price in gold for other coin:— Bid, — Asked, +» 101 1u2 36 pros ‘Trade dollar American silve! mium tn currency. Mexican dollars, olu and new, 1003¢ English silver..... $4 85 Five tranes,. 95 Thalers.. aU Knglish sovereigns 499 Twenty francs 393 Twenty marks. 480 Spanish doubloo: 18 40 Mexican doubioons. 15 85 19 05 400 Fine silvor burs, $1.24 a $125 per ounce. — Fine gold bars, par to 34 per cemt premium on the mint value, IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, The foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry govds, $6,499,787; produce exports, $5,535,160, and specie exports, $228,386. The total importa since January 1, this year, wero $20,592,279, against $24,274,836 for the corresponding period in 1876. and $31,764,632 in 1875; tho total exports of produce were $29,348,662, against $24,040,037 in 1876 and $22,423,475 in 1875; and the total exports of specie were $1,206,703, against $2,363,836 in 1876 and $11,072,317 in 1875. THE NATIONAL CURRENCY. The Comptroller of the Currency states the amount of national bunk notes redeemed and retired from January 14, 1875, to date at $46,836,301; surrendered between the sume dates, $7,361,456; total, $54,197,757; jzsued between the samo dates, $21,268,985; decrease from January 14, 1875, to date, $32,928,772; outstand, Ing at date, $18,932,678, Greenbucks deposited from June 20, 1874, to date, to retire national bank notes, $63,948,604; total deposits, $67,762,279. Circulation redeemed by the Treasurer between the same dates without reissue, $49,603,583; greenbacks on deposit at date, $18,158,746; greenbacks retired under tho act of January 14, 1875, $17,015,188; greenbucks outstand- ing at date, $24,984,812, UNITED STATES COINAGE, ‘Tho coinage executed at tho United States Mint, Phil- adolphia, during January, 1877, aggregates as fol- Jows :— Denomination. Value, Double eagles, $953,000 Half dollars. 48,000 Quarter dollars, 200,000, Cents... 8,525 Kevapitulation Gold $933,000 1,148,000 8,625 «+ 8,695,150 $2,089,526 RAILROAD BONDS, These were moderately active, bat a considerable decline was manifest in New Jersey Central, Wabash and Great Western issues, Later a roaction “set in, under the influence of which St. Paul bonds recovered from 1 to 8 per cent, A guod demand exists for first class vocurities, , In the Ohio and Misvissippi matter it 1s said that argument will be heard on the 14th inst. at Chicago on the petizion for removal of receivers, &c. In tho Milwaukeo and St, Paul suit, now betore the courts, the legality pt the sale of the old La Crosso and Mil- waukee road is called in question. It is said that the Chicago and Alton neople agreed on Friday to extend their line from Mexico, Mo, to Kansas City. If so this will be a new and formidable competitor with the Hannival and St. Joseph Railroad Company. STATE KONDS. Southern State bonds are generally stroog, and Louisiana congols were 63 bid at the Now York Board, South Carolina consols aro. also strong and quoied at 67.0584. Tennessces sold at 43 for old bonds. Tho Supreme Court of Tennessee has decided that the holders of the new or war issue of the Bank of Ten- Nessee ure entitled to the assets of the bank in prefer- ence to any other creditors, The amount issued Is variously estimated from $700,000 10 $1,000,000, nnd will consume the entire assets of the bank, which is now in houldation, The matter will go the United States Supreme Court for final decision, THR WABASH RAILWAY, The first instalment of $2 per shure on the Wabash Railway Company, due February 1, has been paid in to the Purchasing Committeo, Under all the circum- stances this i# a very remarkable success, embracing, us tho list does, nearly 1,000 shareholders, ‘The fund- ing proposition for the bondholders will be found in another column, The company is already paying the February coupon to tho first divisional mortgages of the main line, and more than one-third of the bond holders of that class have deposited their coupons and received their money within the three days, Pay- ment on the other mortgages will commence August 1, in accordance with the terms stated in the aaverti ment, This prompt resumption of payment on the dejaulted bonds of one of tho most prominent of our Western lines so soon after reorganization should be very gratifying to holders of such securities, and we commend the example to other delinquent companies, MINING ITEMA, The Sutro tunnel bas been run nearly throe miles to undercut the Great Comstock lode. The latest report is that they have struek the ore belt of the lode—por- phyry, quartz and clay, The Mariposa tunnel is in 2,501 feet, During the month of Javuary the advance was 180 feet, Flour, or is 240.024 Receipts of wheat at Milwaukee, for the monib of January, 1876 and 1877:— Bushels,....6 DOMESTIC ih ibe TS. LvESTON, Feb. 3, 1877. low middling, Use: cy porta f Cotton nominal: ood ordinary, ble rooe ip $005 0. the Continent, 17; coustwise, ys middling, 120; good ordinary, |. Exports—To Great in Bales, 7,000. Stuck, 2 tow middling,” seipts, 4,275 bales, Exborts— S00" bo whe hannel, 1,570; eoantwise, go in io the Gaancents Bales, 1,000, Stock, 71,739 Cotton stendy: middling, 12% Brithin, 4.982; oC oor aa Feb. ‘a bm good ordinary, 11 (Sune, Feb. 3, 1877. firm at&t 10 for Spirits turpentine firm wt 4ze. . i$ Jar urd, $3 for rude turpentine ‘for virgin, Tur ‘Oswego, Feb. 3, 1877. Wheat steady suies of 9; No. 2do, heid at $150; No.2 No. 1 white Michigan. $1 6 ny Flour unchanged: sales Nob dilssskee club wt $1 5: Burrato, x ‘eb, 3, lo. 5 Outs, 14,000 barley, 400 do, : 10. barley, 400 Uo 5 rye, 2,000 do. moderate ‘demand {or wheat, flour ‘and Gorn, triita at 81 58: ¢ Corn+Sules 8 cars now at att Bours do, we the track, wt Railroad (reights ‘ToLgpo, Feb. 3, 1877. Wheat steady: Ni wi hie Wabash Hae ye 1 white Mebivan, $1 48; ex ypot and February, 81405 ‘0, 2 red wi ina Spot and’ Feuruaty, ‘at 49 30, Bhittuon tatoo bles Hour, 1,800 b e2rn, 700 do, oats, Cuicago, Feb. 3, 1877, Wheat unsettled, as ene Chieugo spring, Apert No, ide Haren: caf Hs cuxh ire duil and lower int Sue, 3s ounters 804 dull and lower * Lard ‘in tuir demand aud higher: "Bute hicate rioudy, wit ivulskes $1.05, tou ele. whont, 11,00) b rye, 1,400 do. barle: ‘wheat, 15,009 bushel .; rye, 400 do; barley, oats, 18,000 ments Fidur, 6.500 bhi 009 do.; owes, BQO di PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET, Provipenck, Feb. 3, 1877, ‘The markot for printing cloths has been active during the wook, the silox close were firm rh bie uate te thirty days, for and extra Uhxuh clots Market about bare of HAVANA MARKET, Sugar—Market activo; Stock in warehoui boxes und 18,00) hhds. ; r de, exports dt fair the weak o She Unlted Bruton, U0 reals per Keys er arrobe; common to flr, B34 reals s, 10% 411 reals, told, per arabe, Batier SiO eoTS ner qulntal for superict Flour, $35 « $37 per bbI. 50 0 #6 per urrobo. war cured. Lard, in Noe. $3 quintal; In tins, 843 00 a $44 So, “$16 w $17 por arrobo, {eg American, 1 for pele angel Wax, yellow, $14 ‘per bbl. 25. eM. ; piteh vine, $24 por M. Leonia, Whe cans, 28. © a 20 reals ‘per a HOw 10M renin per: arrobe. Freight Ire t jpaftan, inclangod, "Tobacco more, active Dales Remedios fillers for Now York sold. at 840 por quital. Spanish gold, 122 a 12: Exchange firm, " WINANCTA. kA TES—MONEY T REASONABLE 0: Endowment Insucance Policies and Mor ought; insuramoys of ull lends effected wit =STOOK SPECULA' Gautaluing the money nrticlos York Stock Exchange. Jo Vewed addross daily on Wasasi RAILWAY COM Houpers ov ie Bo! Wanast AND Wrstkey RaiLnoap :— ‘The bonds on this property 0; of tho following :— Obi re, February, 1875 ig, Wabash and Lou il 8 1 pons eral "i 0 road in Tilinois, onpons unpaid since Muy, 187. an "108 1 10 miles. coups jrent. Western’ Kailrond ies, coupons unpaid since May, NB Toledo, Wabach und We ‘niles, coupons unpaid since Vebruary, 1875... The above w riieaos wore . rs co-operation aud assistance: eiton wu substantial and inte: o that end they axk U Erle, Wabash a iuber 1, 1477, payment mu Lallings «tie due coupon wad 0 e August 1, 1877, of the May 1, 1877, and of ail after Novembe 4, the tine of the maturity of the onsolidated Mortgage.— Payment to pe made v evember, 1573, and to deporie all to. alter which payment previous to latter ws were detached, bearing inter able aunually, aud to be indorsed on setip vertitieate shall re he uns deposited, th ty which the coupons belong, that the suid cor i, to be surrendered to the vids, or whenever there sh nent ol the Interest on the corti i $1,000 oweh, witu coupons at seve turing Ih 1907, ve culled funded debt bonds. Land arranged when the oon class of sarip certitt cates enn be apportioned to a specific series of nuaibers, and ae of dethull Ih the payment of the Interest on Jn the Interast oF principal of way apes, held tn tr way to impair so hold in trust. roviding for the extinguishment of the d certificates of deposit th. ‘ y will set npart fro Hy. the sum of $100,000, to 6 and cancellation of the smd serine the funded bonds at not exeveding the par value thervof—thoxe pertaining to tho first mortuave to be rotted cond mortgnKes second and consolidated mort- ‘The directors of the Wabash Railway Compan: that all the bonds cover only po d by the eutire property, ration to ench hh the utmost liberality that the pros enings of the road will admit of and at the same inacondition to 10 to adcomplish the re OAD OF DIREOTOR: t: nolon Humplire kiiscaohn't: Martin ¥. Post, &. i, Re Lyman, ihe lien or morgegs securing the coupo ron have endeavored to give due consi Gyrus W. Field, Morris K; Jesup, John 3. Kennedy, John V . Boney, W. B, Lalinm, H. A, FINANCLAL. ‘ STATE WILL LOAN $i50 000 ON CITE PROPERTY Een per cent. Principals’ address EXECUTOR, ate: Tanyas WAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE New Yor« oy Property: City Rul Stocks aud Bonds boughs and sol he GRANT, 145 Broadway. N ONEY TO LOAN AT © AND 7 PER CENT—N. f. {Maud irooklyn improved Property, GEO. STAKE, 10 roudway. OR BUY MORTGAGES ON CITY RUPUS K, McHARG, 185 ()PPICE METROVOLIFAN INSt RANGE oo Jos Beoapway, H Dew Yous, January 20. 1577, The belonged has made an arrany eH eit se the NIINENTAL INSURANCE. CO 102 Broadway (assets aver $3,050 000), wh inde of the’ polleles of this corm Polley nolders aro invited to xend In their policies for CHARLES B. APPLEBY, such substitution at once, pur wa WARIPOS: ALL oY and 11 Nassau at, New York, THM TRESTELS ot thin company Uave Yevied AN AS. SESSMENT of 81 por, share ou the preforred and eomaion stook, payable at this office um or beture February 17, After that date it will be deliuqaent and liable to » charge for ad- vertining sale PIES OF REPORT and late news from the mine aro id and may bo had at the oflice or mailed to audress MORRIS H, SMITH, Assisyant Secretary, Fenevany 3, 1977. pus NEW YORK MINING STOCK EXCHANGE, 19 Broad st, tu Isis, eorzunized for the purpose of facilitating dealings tn th companies, and th ing from the i tance of the mining interesis of the country; members aro also menibers of the New York 50 Of it# members are also members of the New old Exehange Parties desiring information relative to the business of the Exchange smbermbip therein may apply w the Secretary, J. WYMAN MOIS, af its veunporary roois, No. 19 Broad st, MMU “INS AND OUTS OF LIFE INSURANC poltey holders iy part uid callon W.W. UA. ar und other people in. general 178 . New York, oF T FUNDS TO LOAN ON MORTOAGE—OITY F Hivakiyn and Queens county. LEAVITY & WOLCOTT 10 Pine at . Te INVESTORS, — st mortage on val i to taplace a shuillur long standing, ay led It partition af nn estate, | Addrone HE ROHAN’ vox 140 Herald nes FUNDS TO LOAN ON FIR: Ow York ity. Broporty, KELLY iu y, New York. TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT- rage 0 345. O00 ,farss. oH 23 woven par cel leaseholds wanted. SHIPMAN & MERSERAU, 52 William RESPC CONCERN INNEW York of c credit and Cnvital, ue OF Mord Mane nfucturors who to establish an axency in @ow York, agricultural d. An interview can be had by ad: dressing M. Yow York Fish AN, "analy Now TEREST [5 OFFERED IN OLD ESTABLISHED I Alien Real Estate Business to a reliable’ and experi- enced Ee good penmanship desired. Address U. W., AN, WITH ou business, Apply “A GooD: $200, We partner in a sal enwiel 0 Cuptain LUIDBU RG, I DARE OFFER, in selling tara Dusiness extublished yours; 26,000 to. $16 000 por n be largely ine: cso: wn active young man can 009, Address box 50 Post office, Hie Busi tho rew) MO CET, FOr SALE OR BXChANGR—THE DBASE of premises 14 Kust Loth wt, known ws Parisian Va- rietios, including hotel, bur and restaurant, with or without furniture and fixtures, JAMES HENDERSON, Broad- i AND COMMISSION wn No, 126 Bowery Toe bole retiring from business K v iB $3. QUO eitt the sdvertasrin « Nght manutueturing business that will bear investizution, Address C. M. C., Horuld ofiice, — 2. THE WIDOW M'CABE'S LOSS. A party of thieves on Saturday night broke intoa Hquor store kept at No, 414 East Twenty-tith street by Ellen McCabe, and stole therefrom about §60 worth of wearing apparel, a few bottles of whiskey aud one furkoy. Roundsman Bell, of the Eighteonth precinct, found a clew to the thieves at Francis Murphy's shanty, at tho toot of Twenty-fifth street; but, though the stolen property had been in the shanty, be was unable to secure tt before Murphy hud thrown it into the river, through the back window, Murphy was arrested, and Judge Bixby committed him for trial to detuult of $1,500 pail, A WICKED DAUGHTER. A young woman named Margaret Bauman was ono of tho prisoners brought tothe Fitty-seventh Street Court yesterday morning. Her mother, a respectable looking woman of the middle class, was her accuser, Amid tears and sobs the mother said that her daughter had been wayward and disobedient for some time past, and on Saturday night when she attempted to correct her for her disovedience Margaret picked up a butcher knife and threatened to kill ber, The girl wus com- mitted for examination, NOT ON THE During an exhibition at the Metropolitan Riding Academy, on Saturday night, Frederick J. Englehardt, the manager, issued an order to his employés which was countormanded by H. D, Buassigny, ono of tho riders, The two men had a quarrel, Wuien resulted in Knglehardt’s beng assauliod by’ Bussigny with a loaded whip and being Wounded silghuy in’ the tace, Atthe Filty-soventh street Court Bussigny was held for trial, COURT CALENDARS—THIS. DAY, Surnemn Court—Cuamuzns—Hold .by Judge Bar- rett.—First Monday motion calendar, Sureeme Courr- 1 Tkem--Held by Judge Van Vorst—Demurrers——Nos, 1 to 28 tuciusiv fact.—Nos, 266, 279, he os Ye 100, 106, 60, 118, 119, 124, 39) Mi, oll 14s, 139, 138, 281, 114; Lie, SO, ibs jue, Strenton Covkr— ‘TRra—Held by Judge , 3, 4, 0, 6, Issues is. —Now. 1177, 3, , O89, S40, SAL, 542, Oa, 5 5d, GAG, DAT! 5AB, 3, 4, Commoy Pitas Kerry Tena. —Demurrers 2,3, Kquity Calendar—Nos. 1 to 29, Common PLeas~-Vart 1—Held cee SH 6 7, 1, 402, 00, 003, 1156," 644 1206, 470, 068, 1215, 76, by, dudes Larretmor 1 Mi, Lid, 1311, 1159, L107, i, 0.0 ous, D6, 16, L408, 13 Pare3—‘Heid by hud 1218, 1219, 1079, 1084, 1085, ong sitio, Tht, lid J i 20, G80, 708), T482, 660%, i , 4615, 2087, 8030, 5758, O813, 1580, 5748, 5056, 5300, 5866, 6008, is 5915, 6916, o 7! 6918, 6021, 6926. oy. bd, Gad9, 6060, 6051, Heid vy Judge Sinnott, Nos, 4739, 5597, 6773, 5197, SSOL, 6742, 6793, 50m, too, 5su4, bouu, 696% Col OP GENERAL Skssioxs—Part 1—Held by Judge Giidersie fata Michael Woll, teld- nious assault and bat Same vs, William giary; Same va, Jar fo hiney, Eliza Lawso Sloan, Jumes Barry ‘and John Towne py, burglar: vs, Wiliam Lee, burglary; Same va.’ John For James McGuire, burglary; Same vs. William Smith, grand lurcony; Same vs. Samuel Beurtsh, grand larceny; Samo vs. John Ryan, petit larceny; Elijah’ WW. Houghton, torgery, Part 2—H y Judge Suth fre Veople vs. Mary Stuart, perjury; Same vs, Charles Bold, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. James ‘Gleason, felonious assault and’ battery; Same vs. James Nugent, {qlouous assault und battery; Same vs, James Hoy: lan, felonious assault and battery; Same vs William Parker, burglary; Same vs William Murpoy, Cor- neilus Faman and Jobn MeGiiry, burglary; Suine vs, Jobn T. Young, barglary; Same vs. James A, Lano, false pretences. Covar ov OvRk AxD TkRMINER—Held by Judge Barrett.—Tho People ve. James Blake, homicide; Samo va J Garily, homicide; Sime vs Augustus Rows, homicide; Same ‘ys Joba Spelman, manslaughter; Sumo va, Dometti Rossi ana Raphael Serevhing, mauslauubtor. "—AGL | mos Rice, homicide; Same va. Robert |, SAVINGS BANKS. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF CONDITION, Ausaxy, Feb, 4, 1877, The following is an instalment, additional to those heretofore published in the HeuaLp, of the reports of wings banks in New York city received at the inking Departmen CLAIRMONT, Resources, Bonds and mortgages... Stock investmenus— + $56,030 Estimated Cost. Market Value. +0 $8,909 F8.9T2— $3,939 United States... Amount toaned on stocks. . 6,150 Cash iv other banks, &¢, +) $0387 Cush on hand..... + 4703 Loaned on passbooks. eee OX) Tnverest due and wccrued. 4 4,961 Total resources + $117,087 Due depositors.....sseceereecerseeeecereeee $115,222 EXcoSs Of US9OtS....essceceeseseceres seseee $2,424 Open accounts, 1,081; “deposits during year, $1,556,263 uitndrawit uring year, $1,874,311; ex: penses, §: Report for January, 1876. Due depositors. . $103,271 Surplus... 1,182 Open accounts, 1,000. Onmstan, Resources, 104,850 Bonds and mortgages,... Stock investments— Estimated Cost, Market Vatue. United Stato! $10,603 $10,427 Cities ip this State..... 23.375 Real estate..... Cab \n other banks, &¢.....4. Cash on hand, Excoss of market value over c luterest due and accrued..... Furniture and tixture Reut due and unpaid, Due depositors... Rent and taxes due, Total Havilities. Excess of uss Open accounts, $172,804; wiubdvawn during’ the year peuses, $6,951, Heport in June, 1 Due depositors... Surplus. Open $876,734 4481 NORTH RIVER, sources, Bonds and mortgages....... Stock luvestinente— teceseesees co Sal Estimated iat Market Value, 205, 1 $227, 800 Cities ip this State, Towns th this State, $230,300 Amount loaned on stocks, Real esrate ..... Cush in other banks, Cash on hand,,... Excess of market value of stock: luterest duo and accrued..... Total resources, Due depositors. Aceruod rent Total Nabilities, Excoss of assets er ats Open accounts, 3,810; deposits during tho year, $710,060; withdrawa during the your, $896,579; ex- ponses, $9,408, “Report for January, 1816. Duo depositors Surplus, Open accounts, 4,407, KLEVENTIL WARD, Aesources, Bonds and mortgages, Stock investments at cost 16,020 Excess of market value of 1930 Cash in othar banks, & O58 Cash on bund. 31,940, Loaned on collateral ‘474 Intorest due. .... 8,200 Accrued rent. . 7 Total PCBOUFCES.......seeesses Liabilites, Duo depositors, , por uri he your, ga4lio; withdrawn’ during ‘the year, $000, 353; ex: penses during the year, $3,546. teport for January, 1876, Duo. depositors. . SIXPENNY, Resources. Bonds and Mortgaces...sccseceeervessccenes $895,003 Stock investments— Estimated Mar- Cost, ket Value. United State: 6, 737 ‘Tennessee... 2,650 ‘Texas 140 Arkans 1,700 North Carolina. 21,840 Cities in this Stat 584,175 Counties in this State, 100 Villages im this State... 5,025 Totals. Amount 530— $822, 267 Amount loaned op co! Excess of market Valuo of stock: Banking house lease. Interest due and acerued, Furniture and fixtures Other assets... Total resource + $2,139,049 Liabilities, Due depositors... Estimated inverest «$2,011,803 ‘Total liabslities. Ixcuss of assets, account 45,920; withdrawn during the year, ponsea during the year, $47,038. Report in January, 1876, Due depdsitors, Surplus... Open accounts, + $2,311,458 soe 68,048 004. TRUTONIA, é. Resources, Bonds and mortgages,....... Stock Investments, Cost, United States... 1 Cities in this State, 271,7 Towns in this State 862) 409 $72,000 Banking house lot at cost, Other real estate ut cost, Cash in other banks, &¢ Cash on bund... Loaned on collaterals... Exess of market valio uf stock, Interest due and accrued, Furniture and fixtures, Total resource Liabilities, Due depositors....... « Loans and interest thereon Total abilities. Excess of assets. Open accu year, $1,118,743; penses, $15,740. amount’ withdrawn, Report in January, 1876, Due depositors surpl Open accoonts, Bonds and mortgages .. seoee $5,012,858 Stock investments— eta mated Cost, — Market Vo United States, ..,$14,986,962 $15,344, New York State, 99, 26 272, 108 102,490 71,000 897, 860, 170, Liz 1,620 New Jersey Rhode Ista Maine New Hampshire, Kansas. Missour Massachusetts, Cities, this State, Counties, thisStute ‘Towns, this State, +++ $22,844,700 $25,720,726 —— $24, $92, 158 400 “go, wae Totals. Amount loaned on stocks, Hauking bouse and lot, at cost Uther real est Cash in other banks, & Cash on hand. Excess of Invorest due and accrued,...,.. ‘Total r ose $89,802,090 Liabiiities, Dae depositors. $29,268,451 Excess of assets 4,624,179 d during’ the } amount wi drawer $7,044,707; ox: penses, ‘gus, 055. Report in January, 1870. Due depositors... Surplus... now IN re LODGING ROUSE. ‘The peace and quiet of Mr. Harrison’sodging hoase, No.'26 Main street, Brooklyn, was disturbed about one o'clock yesterday morning by Dennis Daily, of No. 200 Water street, and George Dougherty, of No, 77 Front mircet, Officer Velser, of the Second precinct, was caiied in, and bad just entered the building, whem he was attacked by Dougherty and Daily and very roughly handied for a time, An application of the locust, however, had a soothing effect on the two — both of wiiom were drunk, and they were remov the York stroct station house, where they are belt Py answer, ARRIAGES AND DEATHS, MARRIED. Kixvo—Buxsauty.—On Thursday, February 1, 18: by the Kev, J, Hyatt Smith, Cuantes Kixa, of ‘Phila delphi, to Axxck L, daughter of the imate Madisoo Benjamin, af Saybrook, Conn No cards. rrRN—WiLky.—Wednes Januury 31, 1877, at the residen of the bride’s parents, by Rev. Robert alker, rector of the Chureh of our Saviour, assisted by Rov, Jamos Milletts, Wintiam T. Torrey, of Philas delphia, to Lucy M. Winky, of New York eny. No cards. DIED. Baker. —At Fardbam, February 4, 1871, Annm B, daughter of Edward F, and Cassandra Baker, aged 2 ears, # Funeral at the residence of her parents, on Wednes day, Tth inst,, at twelve o'clock, noon, Interment at Beechwood Bawrnarr, Feaxk Bante Funer, tion, 29 at bi Braga. aturday morning, February 3, J. , in the 40th year of hie ag serviews at the Church of the Transtigara- st. und Madison av., this (Monday) atternoon, {-pasttour o'clock His friends are invited. Suddenly, at Carlstadt, N, J., om Satur. 3, De HB, papers, Boonum. —Ongunday events tin inet, Carmarive Lows Hoonus, aged 73 years. Ropers services at her late dence, 206 Adelphi , Brookiyn, Wednesday, 7th inst., tour PM. Rel. ae and iriends respectfully invited. Buaco.—On Sunday, 4h lust, of diphtherial croup, ELmaxon, youngest daughter of Susan B. and Heury T. Bragg, Jr, aged 10 months, 12 daya, Funeral trom th. aonce of her parents, 464 Pu- laski st, Brooklyn, on Tuesday, 6tb inst, at twe o'clock P.M Kuows.—Suddenty, in Brooklyn, February 4, 1877, Emiy Tt. Buows, wife of Clarence Browa, of Bult more, Md, also their imfant daughter, Ralatives and friends of the family are Invited to ate tond the funeral, trom the residence of her father, William Taylor, ‘No, 74 Bedtord av., Brooklyn, & Ds, on Wednesday, Teh inst,, at hull-past one P.M. Newark (N. J.) and Baltimore (Md.) papers please copy. prock.—Suddoniy, on Friday, February 2, Morrow Brock, in the Elst year of his age Frends and relatives aro ivited to attend hin funeral, (rom the Church of the Intercession, 158th and Grand Boulevard, this (Monday) atternooa, at twa o’ciwck, Train leaves Thirtieth street depot, Hudsou River Rajiroad, at one o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at 152d street depot. Burien, — February 4, 1577, Lawrexce D. Bother, only child of Dr. George F. dnd Heurietta 1. Buuwer, aged 2 years. Notice o! funeral hereafter. Caupuet..—in Brooklyn, Saturday, February 8, Mrs. Mary Castret, beloved wife of Dennis Camp: | bell, a.native of the parish of Street, county Wests meath, Ireland, ‘The relatives and friends are requested to attend ” the tuveral, trou bor late residence, No, 485 Dean ss, corner of 6th ay., on joa February 6, at hall-past nine o'clock, A. M.; from thence to St. Augustine’ chuech, corner of Sth av. and Bergoo st, where a solemp requiem mass will be celevrated for the repose of her soul; from thence @ the Cemetery of the Holy Cross, Flatbush, for mcerment. CiLosx.—On Friday, Febroary 2, Evia M., daughter of David and Harriet A, Close, Funeral services at the residence of bor parents, No, 118 West 43d 8t., on Monday, February 5, at tour P, M. friends are invited to atten t Manhattanville, on Fi Soruta Coorer, aged 19, Funeral trom St. Mary’s church, Lawrence st. on Tuesday, February 6, 1877, at one P. Consox,—On February 4, 1877, Mrs. Sanan Corsox, in the 80th year of her ago, ‘The funoral services will take place February a at two P. M., in the Methodist church, Springyi Friends of deceased are respectiully’ mvited to aap the funeral Without further notice, Duaye. —On Saturday, February 8, Davip Dvaxn. ‘The relatives and trends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, irom the residence of his brother. in-law, Deunis Cronin, No, 330 av. A, on Monday, Sth inat., At one v’elock, Fiaxoeav.—On Sunday, February 4, after along ines, James M. Feanpa, Funeral services at {uur !, M. on Wednesday, at No, 7 West 12vch #t., near stp av. Friends of the tamily will plouso attend, without further notice. Rochester and Detroit papers please copy. Ganera.—On Saturday, the Sd inst, at his rest dence, No. 123 Madison av., Ramon Gancta, of Cadiz Spain, aged 65 years, His triends and those of bis son John, also those o his brothers, Miguel and John Garcia, are respectiully invited to attend his funeral, on M nay, the Sth tose, atten o'clock A. M., trom St. Patrick's Cutheural, Mott st., where asolemn high mass of requiem will be offe Jor the repose of his soul, Gxkpts—On Sunday, February 4, ANNa A., wife of H, D. Gerdts, aged 41 years, ‘The tuneral will take place on Tuesday, Feoruary 6 at one o'clock, from the German Evangelical ‘shuren, corner of 6th and Garden sta, Hoboken, Gauveirus.—On Friday, February 2, Kuma P. the beloved wife of Charles 3. Grifliths ; daughter of Will sam Shaw, Relatives and frienda aro alae. to attend the funoral, from ber late residence, 87¥ 6th av., at ol o'clock P.M, Hanr.—At his residence, 241 Plymouth st., Brook- lyn, Patnick Harr, 1n the 60th year of his age, nasive of Granard, county Longtord, Ireland, Sorvices ‘at St. Avno’s, corner Front and Gold, at half-past nine A. M., Tuesday, February 6. Interment at Cemetery of the Hioly Cross, Relatives and triends are invited to attend, KeLsty.—Fansy C. Keusny, in the 78h year of het of her son-in-law, Captain Joho 20th at, pel, 30th st., near 3d av. on donday, February 6, avoue P.M. Kxrvas.—At Westchester, N. Y,, on Sunday, Feb roary 4, 1877, Kuizanera, wile of Jobo Kervan, aj SL years. ‘fhe relatives and friends of the family, had $ the members of Wyoming Lodge No. 492, F. and’A, M., o Westchester, and Ivy Chapter No. 238, R. A. M., Morrisania, aro respectfulry invited to ‘attend the ia neral, from St. Peter’s chapel, Westchester, on Tues day February 6, at three o'cjock P, M. ‘snkix,—On Sunday, Povruary 4, 1877, at 692 24 av., MARINE MARKIN, & Dative of the townland of Peust, Currick Macross, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 74, The relatives and friends of the fumtly are re: fally invited to attend a requiem celebrated for the repose of hor Gabriet’ ch, Sith st. and 2d av., oo Tu , February 6, at 9:30 A, My, from thence to Calvary Cematery. Merrirg.—At Soutn Norwalk, Conn, on Friday, February 2, Joun I, Menuirr, azed 63 yenrs, Funeral services at his late residenee, on Monday, February 6, at two o'clock P. M. Rettives ana friend} Invited to attend without further notice, Mityes.—On Sunday, February 4, 1877, Ronent Minas, in the 53d your of his age. Rolatives and friends are fayieas to attend the fu neral, from his late residence, 2 Lesnar st., on Tues. day, February 6, at two o'clovk P. PLart.—Suddenly, on Sunday, Povrusny 4 1877, at hor into residence, 205 Kast 20th st, Mavinia © Ptare, only daughter of the late George and Marie. t. Plat Notice of funeral hereatter. Prevost. —On Friday, 2d inst, at Fort Washington, Lovist BRRAULT DR ST, MAURICK, Wile of Victor Pre: vost. Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral services, at st. Klize- beth’s chureh, on Monday, 6th inst., at eloven A. Me Carriages will bo in waiting at Fort Washington ou ars rival of 10:80 train from Gun st, RostaMietek,—suddenly, at York, Pa., Junnary 31, Many ©, Rostaminten. Kyaw.—At Great Nock, L, 1, February 4, Kvoxxn, youngest son of Jolin and Mary Ryan, ‘aged 3 yours aud 25 days. Reiauives and friends of the family are respeetiully Jovited to attend the tuneral, withoutfurther notice, on Tuesday, the 6th inst., at 11 o'clock, from his Inve residence, at Great Neck, and thence to Calvary Ceme- tery for interment. Suavounessy.—In Brookiyn, Saturday, Febraary 3, Paynick Swavonxeasy, 1m the'souh year of bh Requieseat in pa tives and friends are respectially invited to atiend tbe faneral, from his late residence, 245 Adums St, this (Monduy)'at 2, M.; trom thenee the remand ¢ we will be conveyed to Holy Cross ve Flatbush, Galway and Limeriek papers please Skkonk.—Suddenly, on Friday, ¥ y 2%, Joux Sexarn, aged 49 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 360 West 36th st,on Monday, February 5, at eve o'clock P.M. SIMPSON.—At 11 Clinton st., Brooklyn, on Friday, bruaty 2 at haifpust sx o'clock Ak, Cuanuns Leon Siirrson, Tavion,—On Friday, Febraary 2, Rosters R. Tay- LOK Relatives and friends are invited to attend tho fu heral, trom his late residence, 204 Ellison st, Paterson, N. J., Monday, February 6, at twol. M. Witrrrakee,—On Sunday, February 4, CHanuis N, youngest son of William B. and Holdn M. Wartw aged 23 years. Funeral services at the residence of his parents, 219 West 34th at, on Tuesday, February 6, at eleven A. My Wunrirexour.—Suadeuly, on Saturday evening, 3¢ inst, Puree Wanirexocn, aged $0 years, 5 wonths, The friends of the {amily, also the members of Prov gressive Lodge, No, 354, F. and A. M., are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 238 Graham ay., Brooklyn, 8. D., on fuusday, Ot Jost, attwo P, M. Witsox.—On the 3d of hy f mteiaie uanilien of per age, io St. Blizabesn’s between 7th and Sth avs, tah Her remains will be taken trom the wbove place o@ Monday, February 6, at one o'clock P.M. Woob.—At_Craniord, N. J., on Sunday mornil February 4, Haxnatt Woow, in'the 8st year of ber Notice of funeral in Tuesy's Llp pa Youns, On Saturday, Auey, wi Relatives and friends of the’ aastiy ie ‘are te her late tend Hivontya, ry “O° pa} er reste et