The New York Herald Newspaper, February 12, 1877, Page 9

A ROBBERS’ DEN BROKEN UP. (CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) | opened the bell is made to ring out its note of warn- ing A Window at the back of the hut opens into a dense swamp, into which, at the approach of danger, the occupant plunges and speedily conceals himselt. There is another den at what is known as the “Old Mill piace,” on the west side of the Northeast River, a short distance above Hilton _ bridge, aod another sill at a place called ‘*Cattisn,” Straight up Northeast River and two miles west of what is known as ‘iat Islaud.’? At ench of there places, we understand, ick are kept on duty to give warning of proach of any one calculated to disturb the thieves, Hore they generally «pend their time during the . While at night they are off in search of plun- der. They also keep up a regular system of telegraphy with the city, and are speedily informed by trusty Messongers Of anything occurring in Wilmington ip which they are persorally interested. While on bis. way to Thornbury to make the raid, on Tuesday, whe: he arrived about one o’clock, Officer Carr met a col- Ored individual coming trom that direction whom be ad seen present in the Mayor's Court that morning. We are glad to know that decisive ps have been taken to begak up these dens of robbers and thieves, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL Review of the Events of the Week—An Ani- mated Stock <peculation. THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS.: Nhe Course of Government and Railway Bonds—Investment Securities Gener= ally in Fair Demand—Money Abundant and Easy, Watt Street, Sunpay, Feb. 11, 1877. ‘The Wealern Union pol, which had marched forth “like an army with banners,’’ to attack Jay Gould in his short entrenchmonts and make him captive to their bow and spear, returned in the early part of the week beaten and chapfallon, The retreat at ono time became nearly a rot, and tho dosiro to rid themselves of the impedimenta of acquired shares was so great that on Monday over 60,000 of this description of prop- erty was throwa upon the market, To say nothing of the blocks of real stock (long and patiently waiting a market) which Confronted the pool, there was pro- pared fer their discomfture a neatly arranged ambus- eude in the shape of a provended consoldation between the rival companies, Loto this the manipulators ot the movement walked with their eyes wide open only ‘oe Gud themacives trapped. As a natural sequence came desertions trom tho ranks, charges ot traud, re- Crimimations, “envy, hatred aud malice,” an explosion and probable law suits to follow. ‘The whole movement was a paraphrase of the “On to Richmond” craze in the eurly days of the rebollica, and iike it met with a Bull Run termination, Regarding the afluir in the prosaic light of figures We tind recorded a drop in price of from 76 to 70% for the woek’s work, as exirome limits, but with a recov. ery of & per cent in latest dealings. ‘The excitement in the telegraph operation gradually simmered away as the week advanced, and gave placo to & growing interest in the coal stocks, New Jersey Central, which bad been keeping up an air of respectability despite the widespread stories of its impecuniosity, Was forced to make a clean breast of its financial distress at the stockholders’ meeting held on Wednesday, How diretul this was it was not easy to discover, for no figures explanatory of the com- pany’s conaition were at hand, and no statistical infor. Mation was obtainable in any other way than by mark- sug down a probability aud taking tho chance of bag- Bing it for a tact. The one point, however, which was clearly dis- ternible presented itself in the shapo of a floating debt, pressing and imperative, It might amounttu $3,000,000 or it might be $5,000,000, At any rate tho first named sam must be had st once to save the life of the con. cern; the balanee could bo looked after in the futuro. Ti was like throwing alife preserver to a drowning ‘man, wh ness to be saved, forgets tho damage to bis opparel and bis inability to replace the game, Unfortunately the cry for help tell upou un- *ympathetic curr, fur #0 far the response bas been 4 niggardiy one, being im the shape of subscriptions to about $1,250,000 of the certifcates, the same only boli ood in the event of the entire $3,000,000 being taken, ‘The popular appreciation of the proceeding was frougtt with great injury to the market price of tho stock, and showed itself io bringing about a decline from 274, to 173, the latter being the closing quotation of the week, Melaware aud Hudson suffered in an equal degree im point of figures, and Delaware 4 Lackawanns to a less extent, both through pure sympathy and under the loss of coniidence which bears upon the entir’ list of anthracite companies, At one Lune a smart feuction took place under rumors of a re- construction Of the combination, but the story was found to @ bo better basis than a vague impression ol Mr, Knight, who appears to know as hitle of the doings of the other companies as he does of bis own. ‘The bulk of the week's business being centred in tho 4 speculative interest also, as a matter #howed decreased transactions, with « decline for the week of 2); per cent. The rest of the railroad list was similarly affected, though to a loss degree, and prices ‘were inclined to werken from want of support, as wel, as from being pressed im this direction by storics of Penewed cutting of r: y competing companies ‘THE TRANSACTIONS OF TH WiKK. The following represents the opentug, highest and Jowest sales, regular way, of the principal stceks during the past weok$ together with the number of shares dealt in:— No. of Open- High. Low. ns Tak. — * * est, Atwuue and Pacific Tal... 2,0 om Wig Chigago and Northwent’p, 10,000 35 Pry Chicago and N. W. pref... 16,000 bo b6 Chsoago, KR. 1. and Pacrite. yo] prod | hr BD .Cago, aad Quine; 00 6. 7 ay 29% ry 4 WS WRG Chicago and Alon. . wiy 101 mg ee and Wester Wy 68 Del. and Hudvou.. oly, «88 “2 oT a ol ieee od Express . ited States Expr «Cc Pacitic of Missoart. ek tekailvor preter ed ‘oiedo, Wabash and West. Union Practice . ‘Total for the week......002.001 THe NONKY Maw Money during tho week was treely supplied ot 8 and Oper cont on call, and at times loaned down to 2 per gent. Even at these figures tho large fiduciary cor- rations found it diieult to dispose of their surplus — A good demand tor prime mercentile paper Oxisin 1B (he Gihcourt market, and the leading note Ddrokers furnish the folowing yootatious: CURRERCY rare aay 4ya8 6 a by hae 4 as 4 ae 5% NM oy Th 5s a8 Saw Coke PareR genet ee bias , a ‘Rgie named— f GOOd. eee eeeeeee The bawk statement tor the week shows deerease | 1m the exdess shove the legal reeerve 442, T40, It 1s & hoteworthy incident, however, that there ean | tmerease 10 loaus of $4,905,000, Wich inaeares 4 Ule | Ayusu wuld 8h Zils u moro of setivity in commercial circles, Forege ex- | change was quiet dod @ shade weaker, THK GOLY MAuKET Early inthe week gold advaeced from 103); to 106',, the hardening process being due to "s Mesragg With relereuce toa specie resumpiion, Later, when the purpert of the same was more fully understood, the price deetined to 105 \,, and thereatier remaived sieady, within 3; percent. The following are the changes of misconception of wil Beeuations COINS AND BULLION, The following wero the last quotations in gold tur coins and builion:. American trade dollara...........+ American sitver (bulf and quarter American silver (dimes and baif IMCS). oe ee eeee Mexican dollars, old style Mexican dollare, new style. 2 Sse & $: = : peeseedE deem Silver bars (999 fine) Fine gold bars... IMPORTS AND EXPORTS, ‘Tho foreign commerce of the port for the week was as follows:—General merchandise imports, including dry goods, $4,570,886; produce exports, $6,522,846; $688,638; specio imports, $194,237. ‘The total imports of merchandise since January 1, this year, Were $34,163,165, against $39,475,264 for the corresponding period in 1876 and $38,366,500 in 1875; the total exports of produce were $35,871,468, against $20,498,312 in 1876 and $26,800,051 in 1875; the total exports of specie were $1,895,341, against $3,318,040 in 1876 and $11,653,332 in 1875, GOVERNMENT HONDB. United States bonds in the main have been higher, although somewhat irregular in price. however, were satisfactory to the bondholders, and the range of prices was from 3¢ tol percent, Investors continue to show their appreciation of this class of securities, and since the break in coaland other stocks, which heretofore have been the favorites, idle capital bas more freely sought. employment in this direction, Similar firmness is also to be noted in London, where the following were the closing prices: — s, specie export The dealings, United States 6! United States United States i Moy 11036 M Range Since J Lowest, 20's, 1865, old,. 105 Jan, 2, 105: vee 10844 Jan. 2, 11055 Feb, 6 United States 6’s, 10-40’s,, 10834 Jan. 2 110% Feb, 6 Now 5'S.... e006, U, 3. 6's, 5-20's,1867.. +++ 810635 Jan,17, RAILROAD BONDS, A good demand was also observable in railway secu- rities, and a fair demand obtained with steady prices. Considerable transactions were made in the Pacific Railroad gold issues, and an advanco was noted in Obios und Mississippis in the belicf that the interest on the first mortgage bonds will soon be paid, as the carnings show a handsome increase over those of last STATE BONDS, These show moro than usual activity, especially Louisiana consols, which closed at a decline of 4and 5 per cent from last week's prices. The fluctuations are believed to yp duc to changes in the political pros- pects in New Orleans, South Carolina consols aro also lower, a strango report having been published that some of the late officials of the State have fraudu- Jently and surreptitiously thrown upon the market un- It is to be hoped, tor the credit of the State, that this matter will be thoroughly in, authorized {issues, Tennessees have not declined much on the concur- rence of the State Senate in the House rosolution di- recting the Trensurer to pay no more back interest tll further authorized, The committee for North Caro- lina bondholders has returned to that State, hopeful of getting some settlement with the authorities, even at Joss than 50 per cont of the old bonds, Ot New York. State securities, somo $2,000,000 of the bounty bonds have been presented and paid, and these, with the purchases made for. tho sinking funds, make a reduction of $3,000,000 in this debt since January 1 An additional: $2,000,000 will now'be anticipated on presentation to the Manhattan Company at New York. The Mariposa Tunnel is in 2,635 feet. Good gold ore 18 being taken out from slope D, at the 2,380 foot point, This company bas called an assessment of $1 per share on both the common and preferred stock, pay- able in New York on or before February 17. Among the leading features of the week wus the decline in New Jersey Central, resulting from the report of is condition made by President Knight to the stockhold- 8, the lowost price im its bistory being touched yes- It isrumored that a receiver will be appointed during the coming week, but woare unablo to sub- stuntiato the same, DOMESTIC » MARKETS, Gatvestox, Feb, 10, 1877, low middling,” 1146, ; pts, 1,773 vales, Exports 49; coustwise, 3,844. Salen, O85, Stock, New On.eans, Feb. 10, 1877, e salen Ie, higher }, good ordinary, Exports—To Gi od ordinary, 114 low middling, 1 52 bales. Kxports— 41; to the Continent, 2,000; Btoel 109, coustwine, 1,450, ideas 1877. img, 12kge.; good Nev rocelpts, Gas Dalen” Jexports To iV; coustwise, S86, Cotton firm: middling, 125% Cuartxston, Feb. 10, low middling, 124%¢, Cotton firm: widdling, 12%c. Net receipts, 1,047 bules, Great Britain, 1,505; to the We, a 01 + 2,008; coastwise, ‘cron, Feb, 10, 1877, Spirits turpentine firm Crude turpent! 05 for bard; $3 US for yellow dip and $3 U5 lor virgiu. Tur steady at $1 60, * Oswxco, Feb. 10, 1877, cpio Wheat - ry jo., $1 white Michigan, $1 64 anzed.’ Buriey quiet and palit, {eed unchanged. s, Flour wuebanged: hw anak rT Touepo, Feb, 10, 1877, nh 14034; Mureh, S151; 10. Lred winter, BL 54; ny ailet. Whont steady ; tx-44,(00 bushels. whent, 1 Is. flour, 8,000 bushel corn, 6,000 do, vats, hy wheat, 43000 do, Onicago, Feb. 10, 1877, Plone firm ana unchanged, Wheat in fair deman u ad, but holders firm wt G1}, ow 15 stendy, with » i ei 37,000 ony, 0,000 do. 4 ats, 19,00 yarloy, 7,500 du, HS MARKET. wovIDENEK, Feb, 10, 1877, ig cloths during ‘tho woek have iH spot goods in the market, © for stamdard to extra GIxid @. fur best extras, PRINTING CLOT ! elowed Germ at Shy cloths, some holders HAVANA MARKET. FINANCIAL, REASON ABLE KATES—MONEY ON Lik AND Endowment Insurance Policies and Mortzages; same | Maeeramees of all kinds effected with best compa- 3.3. HARBICH & CO, 119 Broadway, MERCH, FINAN investments The “Figsncial Keview" \angual) i new tt Addons, for book or eireulat - Write RERUN MERCIAL AND FINASCIAL CHRON. CLE, Williams. Ei" “WiLL LOAN #6010) ON CITY PROP- ie. erty six per cent. Principals, with particulars, ad: deem EXBOUTOR, station Doe a, ALWAYS HAVE MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGE Sew York city Property, City Rallroas Stocks and Bou house and soi"? EY GRANT, 14 Broadway. ONEY YO LOAN AT 4 AND 7 PER CENT-N. ¥ snd Brooklya improved Property. GEO. STARE, 150 ae. Tro RW YORK CY G8 DUE IN” i870, OSWEOO CHY 78, DUB IN 1838, ELIZABKTU CITY 7S, DUE IN 1898, Dasthie h. MORAN, * No, 40 Wall st. te WARIPOSATAND AND MINING COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA. Office # and 11 Nassau st, New York. THE TRUSTEES of this company have levied AN AS SESSMENT of $1 per shave on the preferred and common toe ‘able at his wilice on or belure February 17. After it will be delinquemt and Hable to «charge for ad- vortining wale. COPIES OF REPORT and lute nows fi ming are published and may be had at the vice or malted to audress on request. WORRIS H, SMITH. Assistant Secretary. wany a, DNT7. F thi FABASH RAILWAY COMPANY, + Ss ‘oun, Jan, 24, 1877, RED BY THX TOLKDO, ¥ FIRST Toledo and Ilinois Kaiiroad in Olio, 7! coupons unpaid since February, 17! Lake Krig: Wabash and St. Law 0 coupons unpald si February, 1875... 2,600,000 Nouthera Lowa Railroad in Mlinols, ils, coupons unpaid since February, is, 5 G1 bs sis, 36-10 SIS. Quiney’ i in Ti miles, coupons unpaid since May, 1 D MOREGAGE * i Grout Western miles, coupon Total... CONKOLIDATED” MORTGAGE, Toledo, Wabash and Western Railroad, 400 4-10 miles, coupons unpaid since February, 1875... $2,000,000 Total, weeseise wen 0,009 ‘The ailove marbguges were cremeed by. rent com- panies, nove of which have beeu in existence since 1x70 When ‘the old Toledo, Wabash and aud the Deeatur and Kast St. Lou consolidated juto 4 new company, which new © pany cruated the old mortgage tor $300).00, wndor which the entire road was said. The Wabash Railway Qo > pony having become the owners of the prouerty. vow ae pouls to the holders of the above securities und san their co-operation und assistance In tl ores property aud piace it one substantial andi sis. ‘To that end they ask the holders of the Lake Erie, Wabash restore this filinols first morticaxe, firs mortyoge, Southern Tow! pons, payment tu bi ruury 1, 1877, and of all coupons thereatter as they mature, Decatur aud bust St. Louis tirst mortage, ty deposit Live coupons, payment to be made of the coupon falling due Au- wust 1, 1877, nad of all coupons thereafver, as thoy wuture, Quitey and Toledo first mortgaxze, to deposit tour pant duo coupons and one maturing, November 1. 1877, payment to be made on August 1, 1877, of the coupon filling due May 1, 1877, and of all after November, 1577, us they ma- ‘Toledo and Wabash secend mortgage, Wabash and Western second mortgage, Great Westorn second mortgaue, to deposit tour past due coupons, and one maturing Novem ber 1, 1877, payaient to be made of the coupons fuling dus May i, 1877, on Aucus: 1, and all after November, 1877, us rele mature. The holders of the Toledo and Wabash. dt ofthe Wabash and Western bonds to assent to an extension ot the ting oi payment of these bonds, on receiving ad- ditional v3, the time of the maturity of the Great Western insuax. Toledo, Wabash and West Payment tot i, 77, Consolidated Mortzage,— made of the quarterly coupon falling due ist W Ist November, 1878, and to deposit ull unpal jour to latter dat to bo made in tall ay the coupons mati The said coupons to be deporitea in truat in the Metro- politun Nutional Bank, by the holders of the bonds, who shall receive « \p eectifieate of such deposit; said seri certificate to run until the maturity of the bonds from whieh the coupons were detached, beuring interest at seven per payable Annually, and to bo indorsgd va id serip certitionte shull Fecite ber ofeoupons di . theyuun of to which the coapuns belong, that the sai in trust, to be surrenticred to the holder of the vertiticate on maturity of the bonds, or whenever thero shat! be any de taut in’ payment of the fnterest on the certiticates, eposit in uo way to impair the liens on the portior roud by which the respective bonds and coupons are x Funded Debt Bonds, ~The holders of the sub scrip eortif jcates to have the option of tunding the same into bonds of $200 or $1,000 each, with coupons at seven por cont, semi- & nual, mataring When the consoildated’ bouds mature, to 00 called funded debt Lered and arranged, sv that an be apportioned to a we of defaatt in the paym or of any detaust in the Hobt, the holdei . held in trust fu ter which payment d terest or principal of wn: Shall be entitled etifloates jesus of the bonds in no way te impair the len or mortgage securing the coupons so holdin trust. = . Far the purpose of providing for the extinguishment of the said tended oonds and cortifieates of deposit the Wabash Hallway Company will sot apart from {ts eurulnyn, after the your 1882, annunily, the sum of 100,03, to ested in the parchase and cancellation of the said serip certifi or of the funded bonds at not. exceeding the pur vi thereot—those pertaining to the first mortgage to be retzed first and secoud mortgages second und consolidated mort- ‘The directors of the Wabash R. e paving ind the fact that all the bouds tions of the rond, none being secured by the entire property, have endeavored to give due consideration ty each class, and to trent euch wich tho utmost liberality that the pros pective ournings of the road will udinit of and ut the swine time keep it ina condition to enable it to eurm sufficient revenue to aecomptisl posed. BUARD UF DIKECTORS—James A. Itoosevelt, Pres : olon Humphreys, Oras W. field, Morcis K. dow ‘awford, Eulsha Coray, Joim 8, Kennedy, John W: . Martin, Goorue J. Seney, W. B. Istinm, H. A, RK. Lyme $50,000 AND $48,000 A 0 or in suns of $10,000 and $12,000 Park; no bro ddress E 5. OO Ov AXteP-ON MPROVED NEW. JER 0, sey Property, Address JERSEY, box 195 Herald oitice, $50 OOUn Nv AXTEDAKOR, FIVE YEARS, ON JU, first mortgage largo valuable improved m ernl property, cvsting three times thix toan since panie 1873, eight yours'’s unexpired secured less at $15,000 per annum. MERCHANT, box 672 New York Post office, wnbaumn & C . ug sinst said firm are roquested to pre at 105 Duane st. All persons ladevted_ wo quested to muke payment at once, M.G! L. ROsk J. WITT L. HOLZHEIMER M. MH, BISMAN, Feorvary 1, 1877. WILLIAM s GURRINKAU HAS ASSOCTATED Willlam H, Drake for conducting the teal Business, at 106 avenue C, under tac firm name of GUBEKINEAU & DRAKE, January 2, 1877, f BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES “A PuINGE MANUFACTORY IN ACTIVE OPERATION desires « partner, with $2,000 to $5,000 cash, to extend ness: amonut secured. Purticulars' at D. MARKS’, 9 Lispenard ects Rae 5 at3 A SMART, RELIABLE WOMAN TO TAKE A RES- taurant; rent paid in board. #rankfort House, 202 Wiitiam ORES MAD F BUSINE: make money as city ja ieee Vor particul addrows KR, DUNBAR, Waukesha, is. INESS MAN WOULD INVEST ABOUT $3,000, i caso business; mo agents. A lars, ENTERPRISE, box 199 Horald with full offic (OR SALK—A VALUABLE PORRIGN PATE connected with railronds. Address FOREIGN PATE, bex 148 Herald office. RING BUSINESS, LONG shed. —Owing to change of residence, an active er desires to sell his Interest for tow better tunities in a steady business, well und favoramy known throuzhout the country, Apply GRIGGS « CARLE- TON, US Broudway. $5,000. UY A SAFE WHOLESALE CASIT stablished over ten years, annual sale: hing over 825,000, with un average protitof twenty percent, which might be greatly extended; ownor.wishos to retire: only principals dealt with, Address box 5,639 Post oflice. $20,000 a with the produ pee ter (3 WANTED— EXPEND RUNNING $50.000c0 Railroad: large interest in property... with control, viven to investor, COAL RALLKOAD, 27 Virginia ay., Indiauupolis, it ABOUT connected PARTN 8 nmown On THE KELSEY CASE. The doubt as to the name of tho schooner in which Captain Curter and Terrell shipped 1s at last dispelled. An examination of the books at the Custom House at Port Jeflerson shows that Captain Carter, in 1872, was in command of, the schooner Jane C. Hurriz, and that George P. Terrell shipped with him as a seaman. An inquiry of liolmes W. Swezey, the Collector of Port Jeflersou, will sutisty the authorities of Suffolk county asto the whereabouts of the schooner at the time of the Kelsey murder, OUR WASHERWOMEN., Alicia Smith, who described herself as the chiet Siaty Day, Pour Months, | ; | for saperton American. 4 Fhe per Lbt Jerked Leet, 4 4 89 0 per arrobe, Hams, Lard. tn kgs, BIN per qub “ w, $2 a SEH por 136 per bbl. } -b a iy © 86 | Frights Brmer: p ’ | we ee exchange Gru. i | laundress of the Spanish Hotel, No, 21 Great Jones | street, was arraigned at the Washington Place Court yesterday morning, before Justice Otterbourg, charged with assaulting Mrs, Sarah Barrington, wile of Aitred Barrington, proprietor of the laundry andor the City Hotel, corner of Eighth street and Broadway, Mra Barrington claimed that Miss Sinith came into ber laundry end assaulted her without any provocation, On the other baud, Miss Smith claimed that sue called at Mre, Bares ‘s ladnary to see if Mr, Barrington ould pay der $22 whieli be owed her lor wasning vihes, Justice Otterbourg discharged Mies, smith Wher to istitute a elvil suit for the recov. ery of her wages, C omnes inques held over the dead body. of Joseph Nuss- } market, We beltevo this impression on the part ol NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1877.—-WITH SUPPLEMENT. LIFE INSURANCE, THE AWKWARD DEMISE OF A WESTERN POLICY HOLDER CONCLUSIVELY EXPLAINED, The following unique compogition was sent to the receiver of an insurance company in this eity—among the proots of death of a former policy holder. A peru- sal thereot will show that the evidences of demise, while rather contuged in circumstance, are unmistaka- ble infact, It suggests the common saying that “there is no great loss without some small gain; for while the subject may cause a regret to the insurance company and relatives of the departed, the reading ‘public are largely indebted to I, Balderston, Justice ot ofthe Peace, for so humorous a contribution to Eoghsh literature, A verbatim copy, as taken from the original in the handwriting of the [itnois Justice, 18 giveusbelow :— jury Nashviile Washington county Ills May the ‘Corn oid by © Balderston JP in the yo ol eo ee Su y of twelve Men sunmonased to Wit Wat W H Way Forman Wt Carte MD JE Wightman F W Max- woll Joun Huyey Dan.el Nickel Joun F Keuter N Douglass Jacob May W Boeker August Yorkel and Charles Hertel Jures sworn virdict of the Jury Upon their ouths state from all circumstances that Joseph Nussbanmor Inte of Nashville in said County on the 14 day of May AU 1876 volunterialy aud of his own Maliix atorethouxht did intlict one Morta: Wound tn and upon the body of him the said Joseph Nuss Daumer of which suid Murtala Wound sud Josep Daumer died then and ther in Manner nforesaid vi kilied and murdered himsel! the Joseph Nusabaumer , the Peace of the People of the stute of {Minos aud ay signed by all the Jury there ® being % Witnesses sworn tho None resent ut Wis death and No Kvidence obtained Worth a Redusen to Wrighting Given under My hand an soul this 14th day of May 1876 TY BALDERSTON J P (seal) «t Body was turned over to his wife and friends Juqueat was held for to be Cared for and Beuried T BALDERSTON J P Stute of Ihnols Washingtou County 1 Timothy Bal- derston 4 Justice of the Peuco in und tor said county and @ do hereuy certify to the above transeript in (he cuse of buumer Lute of suid county und state is trary coppied from My Book uf Entry in the case including Names and verdict of the Jur; Given under My hand and seal this 9 day of September a D 1876 TIMOTHY BALDEKSION J P An indorsemont upon the back of the above docu- ment reads:—'A Coppy of virdict of Corvers Jury in the case of Joseph Nussbaumer, vefore 1, Balderston oP LOANS ON UNIMPROVED PROPERTY. Fennvany 10, 1877. To tne Epiton or tue Heraup:. * The public is under obligations to the*HxRaxp for, its successiul ciforts to induce tho life insurance com- panies and other iustitujons tognake statements as to their assets and liabilities, The Herano would con- fer another favor on its roaders if it would urge tho companies to state how their money is invested. Coming mw contact every day with some of the largest capitalists and investors in real estate we find thata strong reluctance prevails on their part to invest in unproductive property, one of the reasons being that they fear that nearly all of the bouds and mortgages hold by those institutions are on unproductive property, in Many cuses worth less than the mortgages, and that at Oo lute day these institutions will be forced to tuko Jarge amounts of this property, which, not being willing or able io carry, they will throw it on an already weak investors to be an erroncous one, and \hat tho greater part of the money invested by the institutions is on improved property, which if it does como into their Possession oun take care of itself, A statement trom the companies showing the amount invested on im- proved and uoimproved property would greatly reas sure thoir stockholders and mvestors, LESPINASSE & FRIEDMAN, DEFALUATIONS AND EMBEZALEMENTS, IMPORTANCE OF FREQUENT PROFESSIONAL AUD- ITING—PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE, To te Eriror ov tux Heranp:, In view of tho many and increasing number of em; bezzlements that occur in this metropolis and else- where in America, I have been struck with the urgent necessity there exists that bankers, merchants and corporations’ Looks and accounts should be overlooked and audited by imdependent, accurate and reliable ex- perts and accountants, There are tens of thousands of merchants, storekeepers and others, who, having implicit faith in their bookkeepers, are contented to let years roll by without knowing anything of their affuirs than they can glean trom a statement handed to them periodically by said bookkeeper, which in very many cases is as comprehensible to the store- keeper or merchant as so much Arabic or Hindoostanee, The very point that is considerea security and strength, viz., the fact of the bookkeeper haying been in the same employ for a number of years, is, in itsolf, @ weakness, without frequent auditing and investig tions, as having.gnce made an erroneous entry or entries to cover defalcation, it is tho simplest matter, for oven an average bookkeeper, to cover the same up, year by year, sc long as* his acts and writings are accepted to be straightforward, ‘here i no expert employed to overhaul his books and statements, and his employer is without suspicion, or perhaps, as in many cases, unable personally to check the real state of his affairs, What better example can | cite thun the late large detalcation suffered by Mr, 2. 't. Bavbitt aud the embezziement by the much trusted cashier of the First National Bank of Montrose. Had & competent ‘‘professio:al’’ accountant been em- ployed by the former to spend, say three or four da; every month in auditing and investigating his ‘ac- counts at a trifling expense, bo would have been saved irom a loss of some hundreds of thousands of dollars, 1 use tho word ‘professional, advisedly because I hold that it ia entirely a misnomer tor a ian to call himself an expert and accountant who tas wereiy kept @ certain set of books for a certain nomber of years, To be an expert, aman should have practised in the profession for very many years, and being almost o detective, should know by experience the different aud various ways aud means by which corporatious und employers may bo robbed and also how to discover them. Being known asa professional accountant my- soll, it may be considered by some of your readers that 1 am = writing this for yotoriety and to increase my busin but if," in bringmg be- fore the public aw great and crying evil and in showing them the means to prevent this evil, ldo buppen to add some grist to my mill, L think the end | justifies the meaex, In the matters of corporation: insurauce compames, &«, &c., 1 bold that the period ical examinations made by State auditors, directors, jactory, imcomplete and uncertain, State auditors and examiners are paid so much per anuum, with no responsibility and no reputation to make, and, as a rule, take for granted whatever is laced before them by presidouts, cashiers or book- eopers. Take, a8 an example, the muny failures of late among the savings bank# and insurance com- nies, There jaa weil known cuse of a cashier of a 9 who, being called upon to produce his cash for Inspection, and having brought up several bundies of one thousand dvilar bills, took them back to the vault and produced,as !t appeared, further and oiber packages; the counting was coactuded and everything Was certified to | as being correct. It was on the next inspection discov- ered (nore by accident than otherwise) that he brought back the same packages and bad purloined an amount of $10,000, ‘This could not occur to an expert, who, by his profession, cannot take anything for granted or to be correct until so proved, and who, having 4 reputa- ton to make or to mutotalo, dare not certily to ac. counts being correct until he has examined them minutely and come to conclusious veyoud perad. venture, Detalcation after defaleation and embezzlement alter embezzlement oceur, and yet the mercantile community do not see! th aon of the old adw; cy cure.”’ Most of my business coossts i examining and aaditing books and accounts alter embezziements have occurred, One act of dishonesty havi discovered the question is given how much bave [ been robbed?" whereas, same accounts been given toan expert to audit in formner years, in all provability the detaication would not have been com: 1G i, banker or merchant woul saved much money and harass of mind, I bave already taken up too much of Space, and, with your perm: of a few days, give your numerous reas further and | even more convincing prool of bow necessary itis tor ali business men, bankers and corporations wo have their books and uccounts eilicientiy and frequently audited and examined, H, SALOMONS, No, 20 Broad street, A CAPSIZED CRAFT IDENTIFIED, The mystery of tho strange schooner reporied sev. eral weeks ago to have floated, bottom upward, into Gardiner’s Bay and there » 18 thought to have | veon cleared up, Mr. Edmund F, Tuthill, of Wading | River, that tears are entertained for tho safety of | his brotWfer-in-law, Captain Sylvester R. Davis, of | Mount Sina!, master of the schooner Vermilion, of Port Jefferson, which sailed in ballast on the 30th of December from Stonington for Port Jeffersou, and an examination of the articles saved from the wreek in Gardiner’s Bay leaves litle doubt that this was Cap tain Davis’ vessel, which 18 now sunk completely out of sight, She was a contrevoard schooner, Uurty years old, hgh dg, about 150 tons, and owned by Captain Davis and Fe steward—the latter an Indian, of tue doomed Si cock tribe, from Smithstown, named James fu who had sailed with Captain Davis for over six years, ‘The captain was of medium height, thin in flesh, with full whiskers and mustache; hair dark brown, very fine; a little bald at the top of the head; supposed to have been drossed in navy biue clothes, with gray hand- made undershirt and drawers, FIRE IN BLOOMFIELD. Lato on Saturday night Grant's papor mill, at Bloom- | Scott Wriisam H. Roseut to Macgim E., youngest JOHN O'MAHONY. IMMENSE CROWDS AT THE SIXTY-NINTH REGI- MENT ARMOLY-—FLORAL DECORATIONS—FINAL FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS —THE PALL-BEARERS, Over 30,000 visitors to the remains of John O’Mahony passed through the armory of the Sixty-minth regiment yesterday, As on the previous days, the stream began to pass through the officers’ room before eight A. M., and from about hall-past nine till noon remained per- fectly unbroken, A slight lull occurred during the dinner hour, but at about half-past one the crowd began to increase so rapidly that it became nec- essary to check the rate of entrance. ‘The adjoining sidowalk then became filled and knots gathered on the opposite side of tho way, and ip less than an hour and a half the whole street was filled with men and women and children, all strdggling toward the entrance of the armory. Large groups also formed on the corners of Grand and Broome streets. About twenty privates of the Sixty- ninth, atded by a large force of police, proserved order round the butlding and codtrolled speed of entrance, 80 that the rooms above migut not become too (ull, Notw.thstanding their eflorts to bastea passage through the building it was more than two hours before the press becaine in any degree abaved, and then it was only the attraction of supper that drew off the people, for alter about seven o'clock the throng became almost as great as belore, The crowd, Uhoush very eager for entrance, and, therefore, hard to restrain, way on the whole very 4 and orderly, and the police found uo oecupation except in keepig passage open tor those leaving the wi mory, ‘The calculation that 30,000 persuns weat through the room, where lies the Colonel's body, is founded calculations made at diferent times, which showed that an average of thirty persons per minute eutered the apartment, THE GENIUS OP ERIN. In addition to the flowers described in yesterday's HeRaLp, & very handsome giece, presenied by tne drish World, was placed oesr The coffin, It is formed of mmortelies, and represents the Genids of Erin throwing the mantic of oblivion over the history of U Bation, Which is represented by an Irish pillur-tower, In the foreground are a Celtic cross and = 4a heart pierood with un arrow, in the background a barp with roken stripgs, The olficers and members of the Sixty-ninth GS.N.Y., held « meeting, Thomas Ryan if the chair, and appointed a coumittve to dratt reso- jut por of the deceased Colonel, ‘They will meet this evening, at seven P.M, to arrange for attending the funeral. THK PALL BEARERS, At the meeting of the Feutan Council and Committee of Nutionulists, yesterday alternoon, it was announced that Colonel Cavanagh was compelled by : business to resign trom the delegation appomted to take charge of the body during 1tg voyage, His re nation was reuctantly nceepted, and Colonel P, J. Downing, of Washington, wus elected in bis place. The foliowing gentilewen were then chosen as pall- bearers, R. O'Gorman, J. Savage, T. C. Luby, T. F. Bourke, B.D. Mulvaby, J. O'Donovan Rossa, A, Cosvolio, G. Smith, J. Barry, J. Foley, J. © O'Sullivan, P, Ford, D, Cunningham, Judges Daly and Duily, 1 White, 4, J, Mefternan, T. O'Loughlin, H. E. Tailmage, F McKeon, W. F, Foley and J. Murphy. NEWS PROM IRKLAND, ‘The following telogratn was last night received from Mr. James O'Connor, of the Dutiin /rishman :— DentaxP, M,, Feb. 11, 1877. J. O'Donovan Rossa:— O’ Manouy’s int ut arranged at Dublin, uf 0 COURT CALENDARS Surreme Court—Cuaunkns—Held by Judge Lar. rett.—Nos, 12, 35, 53, 63, 76, 96, 100, 104, 110, 114, 119, 126, 125, 129, 1 139, 140, 141, 142, 144, 16) 106, 11, Ls: 93, 203, 204d, 205, 240, 2 eld by Judge Van past ten A. M.—Der 22, 47, 50, 122, 128, 133, 135, 143, 148, 281, 114, 116, 283, 67, 26, 76, U3, 54, 74,'87, 20, 344, 110, 149, 151. SurKRioR Court—GuNeKxaL Term.—Adjourned sine die. Surreme Courr—Cincerr Part 1—Held by Judge Donohue.—Nos, 2011, 182544, 2728 M1, 2087, 103, 1, 2599, 1613, 2091, 2364, 90: 2849, 2871, 2! 1, 2001 be COMMON’ PLEAS—TkraL TenM—Part 2—Held by Judge Larremore,—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Nos, 1072, 143, 1311, 1159, 1197, 659, 560, 1091, 6, YL5, 1454, 789, 735, 1124, 1090, 786, 1093, LL 407, 897, 1066, 1007, 1137, 11: 19, 604, 954, 3 Part 3—Held' by Juage J. —Court opens at en A, M.—Nos, 478, 64 , 920, O21, 942.1104, 179, 249, 1079, 730, 887, 843, 1106, 1100, 710, | , 1207, Tao, 411, 111d, 541, ‘60s,’ v29, 1115, ios! prion Countr—Svecia, Txnm—Held by Judge Sedgwick.—Court opens at ten A. M.—Calendar called at eleven A, M.—Nos. 54, 56, 18, 26, 28, 40, 64, 65, 73, 58, Suverion Covrr--Triat Term—Part 1—Held by Judge Speir.—Court opers at cleven A. M.—Nos. 100%, 405, 477, 312, 179, 465, 345, 314, 24, 687, Ji, Oil, 466, 758, 40002, 2—Heid by Judge Mu. 250, 1784, 1834, 1822, 1826, 1586, 1475, 1 2, 1 168014, 1500, 1874, 1880, 2552, 2756, 0, 216, 1862, 1520, 17244, 4388, 1002, 1908,'1008..’ Part 3—Hold. by Judge Vari Brunt,—Court opens at half past ten A. M.— Nos, 3023, 278, 718, 15134 287, 830, 1741 413, 419, Lo97,'6. 35, 2096, 16 SUPERIOR ut—ThiaL Tera—Part 8—Held by Judge Curtis—Court opens at eleven A, M.—Held in ul General Term room. —Nos, 790, 713, 715, 828, 826, 826, 827, $25, 83 $35, $36, 837, 84S, S4u, B41, 849, Sol, S52, 853, S54, 855. Common PLeas—GrxeraL Trna.—Adjourned until first Monday ot March. Coumox Piras~-TriaL Tenat—Part 1—Hold by Judge Van Hoeven—Court opens at oleven A, M.—Nos. 863, ES 1004, 8 728, 959, 1291, 600, 693, 1156, 1208, 1342, 1225, $65, 3 1070, 899, 688, 892, 76, ty 2M, 1 1130, 1163, 766, 998, 9, Commox Piuas—Equity Term—Held by Judge Robin- son—Coart opens at 11 A, M.—Nos. 15, 8, 17, 27, 21, 3, 1. ‘Maing CocrtT—TRiaL TRum—Part 1—Hold by Juago Alker—Court opens at 10 A. M.—Now, 6914, 5760, 4682, B24, 2201, 5904, GOH, GOLT, GOTO, 6072, ‘GUTS,’ G76, 6077, 6080, 6091, Vart 2—Held by Judge Goepp— Court opens at 10 A. M.—Nos. 9083, 8725, 8600, S937, 9108, 5915, 5947, 5948, 5949, 5862, 5897, 9038, 6750, 8657, 6886, S629, HT4: S710, 2087, 6607, 1589, 5852, 7402, 5846, 5180, 6877, S001, 4978, 7435, T1438, 7602, 6800, 5926, 5942, S712, 4161, 9199, ' Part 3—He by Judge Sinnott—Court opens at 10 A. M.—Nos, 5551, Thos, 5742, 5793, 7009, 6056, 6257, 6058, 6065, 5795, 5805, 5819, S131, 5719, 6739, 6977, GUD, 7232) 5008, 6004. Cocrt ov GexeRaL Sxssions—fart 1—Held by Recorder Hackett,—The People vs. Jamws Sutton, perjary: Same vs. Peter Quinn, felonious assauit and battery; Same vs. Midara Wicard, felonious assault and battery; Same vs. Michel Lano, burglary; Same va. Kagene Sullivan, burglary ; Same vs. John Kennedy, grand larceny; Same vs. Conklin Pearsall, grand. lur- ceny; Same vs, William O'Brien, graud larceny; Same vs. Johu Brennan, grand larceny; Same va Marks Lovy, grand larceny, Vart 2—Held by Judge Suther- land. —Phe Peopic ve. Michael Neary, telonious assault and buttery; Sume vs, Patrick Fogarty, feloutous as- sault and battery; Same vs. William Westtujl, burg- Jary; Same va, Charles Tracoy, grand larcony; Same vs, James Spencer, Cornelius Spencer and ‘James Spencer, grand larceny; Same vs, Charles Moekers, grand larceny; Sume vs. Francis Mead, Michael Sulll. van and Kerou Dollard, grand larceny; Same vs, Damel Sullivan, receiving stolon goods; Same va. Ebevever Hantord, false pretences. Covrr or Oven asp Trewiven—Held by Judgo Brady.—The Peoplo vs Robert Garrity, bomicide; Same ys James Rico, homicide; Same vs, James Blake, homicide; Samo vs. Join Speitman, manslaagh- ver; Same ve. John 8. Brash and Jobn Tf. forgery. Oyer and Yerminer cases are Tange day of trial, &e. SHOOTING AT BURGLARS. Barly yesterday morning, while patrolling his beat, Officer Vogel, of the Newark police, saddonly came upon three men attempting to enter a store on the corner o EKighth avenue aud Broad street. Before be reached them they fed, and ne tried to halt them by firing his revolver, He missed them, but succeeded in of the trio, a man who gave bis name “Bishop? MeCann, The prisoner was taken to the Second precinet police station, and is held for examination, [lis repotation ts very bad. -IN A JERSEY JAIL, James Spaulding, one of the threo men srrested in Newark a week of so ago on suspicion of being bank swindiers and committed as vagrants, is dying in the Eavex County Jail, where Ry: nd Oschwald are cootned, Ad effortto get the trio clear on a habeas corpus was defeated by Judge Depue, who declined to tnterfore with the judgment of the Superior Court, Spociding the one upon whom was fastened the ownership of a bunch of bargiar's keys, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, o~ MARRIED. Rewxconns—Hannia—In this ely, February 11, hr, Ranmec mist to N ik, you 4 daughter of the late Raw Harris, bow of this city, No car Roskit—Jexkia—Oo Tharsday, February 8, a the residence of the bride's fatuor, vy the Rev. N. dauguter of the late Jovepu Jenkina Dieu. Aikey,—On Sanday, February 11, of membraneous oO funeral, from her late residenec, 20 Canton st, a wens, ep pen 12, ab Con 4 v.M. The remains wil ‘on to Haverstraw, N. Y., on Tuesday morning, for \utermen' Buuyxrr.—Suddenly, on Febraary 11, Sanau Grnsom LaxsinG Buuswrr, the beloved wite of General H, Le Burnegt. Notico of the funeral hereafter, CLayroy,—On 11th inst, EDwix B., only son of Ed> win B. and Agnes 3. Clayton, in the 20th yesr of bis a Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral, trom Trinity church, East New York, on Tues day, 13ut inst, at two P.M. Covy,—At bis tate residence, No. 144 Nelson st, Brooklyo, Wittsam Copy, aged 38 years, 9 months and 11 days, @ native of the coauty Tipperary, Ireland, Tho relatives and friends of the family are respecte fully invited to attead his faveral, at balf-past tea v'clock, on Wednesday, February 14, trom St. Mury’s echurcli (Star of tbo Sea), Consox.—In Brooklyn, N, Y., February 8, 1877, Captain Joskru £. Consox, of Petersburg. N. J. (late mentee of the schooner Turry Not), in the 64th year ot is age. ‘The remains were interred in Evergreens Cemetery, Long Island, Vhiladeiphia and Cape May (N. J.) papers please copy. Dawsox,—At Danville, Putnam county, Saturday, February 10, 1877, Many Dawsoy, aged 82 years, Funeral trom the residence of ber son, Jobn F. Daw. son, on Tuesday, February 13, at ove o'clock P, M, Carriages iu waiting at Brewster's station on arrival of 8:80 train from Grand Central depot and Harlem, Fitends invited to attend. Faniktny-—In Passaic, N, J,, on Saturday, the 10th dust, Iva Many, youagest chud of Philip and Mare garet Farrelly, aged 1 year, 7 months and 7 days, Her romains will be tterrea in Sc Peter's Come tery, Jersey City, Funeral at one o'clock P, M, to-day, Monday, Irom the residence of her parents, in Passio, Carriages will moet the train at half-past two o'clock, at Eric depot, Jersey City. Relutives and triends uré invites Foumax, —At Freehold, N, J., on the 10th inst,, after a briet iliness, Joun F. T, Forstay, Sr. Funeral services at the Presvyterian church, Free hold, fuesday, 13th imst., at ecloven o'clock a, M, ‘Train leaves Cortlandt street ferry (Pennsylvania Rail road) TA. M. Gaye, —On February 11, Joux Grayt, aged 65 years Funeral will take place from the residence ot his son, 592 West 46th st, at one o'clock P. M., ou Tucsday, 15th inst, Grecony, —On Saturday morning, February 10, 13’ Meuvina AveLe Geecony, twin daughter of Willa aud Melvina D. Gregory, aged 2 years and 4 months, eral trom ber late home, 516 Heury st,, Brook- lyn, on Monday, 12th mat, attwo P.M. The relatives - and trends of the family are respectiully invited ta attend, HaGixey. —On Saturday, February 10, 1877, Micware Haciyey, a native of the parish of Donoughmore, county Tyrone, Ireland, i the 39th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the ‘family are respect> fully requested to attend his funeral, trom his late rest- dence, No. 235 West 10th st., on Mouday, February 12, 1877, at one o'clock, sharp. Interment in Calvary Cometer; , 9h inst, Amwanpa C, wife of Hawk. | service will bo held at bor late resi- Samuel The tune ies 5 Bast 48th wt, on Tuesday, 13th inst, at i '—On Vhuraday, the 8th iost., in the Slat year of ler age, Mawia M, Monny, daughter of the ite Dr Henry Mott, Her rolatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 23 West 34tn at, on Tuesday uext, be 13th inst, at ten o’clook A. M., without further invitation, Jacksox.—On > rnuing, February 11, Daxter JACKHON, 1 the Sid year of h.s aye, Kelatives and friends of the tatmily, also members of the Cora Exchange, are respectiuliy Invited to attend the fdocral service, trom the house of his son-in-law, Richard H, ‘Teller, West Morrisania, opposite Melrose station, on Tuesday, Lith lost, ab hall-past tour o'clock VOM. ‘Train leaves Harlom depot, 42d st., ab 4:06 P, M. tor Melrose station, Joxus.—On February 10, Rovxer Jones, in the 65th year ot his age, Relatives and friends ave invited to attend his fancral, this day (Monday), xt one o'clock, from hid id No, 126 Wost 16th st, . obruary Ll, Many L. Kuavpena, pier of D, Kiauberg, aged 27 years, 4 mouths and 17 days. . and friends of the family are requested to funeral, atone o'clock, irom her late reat Bast 118th st luterment at Woodiawn Lixs—In thw city, on Saturday, February 10, Craanine, beloved wile of James KE. Lees, Kelatives and treads are respeetiully invited to at. tend the funeral, from the Congregational church at Weatport, Conn, on Tuesday, Febraury 13, at two re aviy,—On Saturday, Fevraary 10, 1877, uma rity, daughter of Joseph and Catharine 40 years. r od friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the tuneral, trom her late resi- deuce, No, 992 Sth av., on Monday, February 12, at one I’. M. sharp, MeCannox.—-On Sunday, February 11, Pataick Mo Cannon, aged 4 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fuliy tovNed to attend his funeral, from his late rest dence, at Laurel Sill, on Tusday morning, clock 5 th emu requiem inass will be of rou, O'Matoxy.—Colonel Jonx O'Manoxy ts dead, His body will be laid out at (he Armory of the Sixty-ninth regiment, corner of Essex and Grand street, until Tuesday. The societies and military companies who have offered te cipate are to report to Colonel Cavanagh tthe armury, turee o'clock, Monday. The Colonel bad ectine going to Ireland ag one of the delegation in consequence of regimental basiness. Lt ms ex Dr. Mateahy, Captain Mitebel, Colonel Downing, Jobo Barry, George Smith and some others will go, The memvers or the F. B. are requested to meot at 206 dd av., on Tucstiay morning, at mine o'clock, and mareu t St, bo lake their position in the hoe of march at the funeral ovsequies of Colonel Joho O’ Mahonoy, GeO, SMITH, Marsbal JOSEPH FOGARTY, BULEN MAHONEY, JOS, O'CONNOR, UHRIS. COLLINA, vat, WALSH, On Tuesday, at nine o'clock, there will be a requiem Mass at St. Francis Xavier’s eburch, 16th st. and Sth ay, The body is to be sent to freland, on the steamer Dakota, of the Willams & Guion tne, sailing rom pier 46 at turee o’ciock, Military organizations will com- manicate with Colonel James Cavanagh, and civic 8o- Ceties and friends of O'Mahony and ot freland will comlnunicate with the Counail of the Feutwn Broth hood, at the Armory, All Irish societies are invited to participate, HEAD CENTRE FENIAN BROTHERHOOD. Noticr.-—Tbe members of the Young Men of Ireland Club aro requested to ywsemble at their hall, 6 Bowery, on Tuesday morting, at ten o’cluck, fur the purpose of attending the funeral of the late Colonel Jolin O'Mahony, THOMAS J. GILL, President, Mavnics H. Movwinax, Secretary. Novick.—The memvers of the Napper Tandy Clab aro requested to assembio ut their hall, 193 Bowery,eas ten o'clock, for the purpove of attending the funeral of the late Colonel John O' Mahouy. Members of mater clubs are requested to assemble at Union square 17th st, at balt-past ten o'clock. JOUN J, ROSSITER, President, Ep, Wurtax, Seeretasy. Oxativia,—On ule lth inst., Gronataxa J., widow of the laio Jose V. Onativia, in the 48th year of her a neo to St. Raphael's church, where a sol- ed for the repose of hie Aida, he funeral service will take place on T morn- ing, the 13th inst, at halt-past nme o’elogk, at St George's church, Stuyvesant equare. ives and friends are resp fully invited to attend, PeatsaLt.—On Sunde cbruary 11, SamueL. Ginn, youngest son of James and Hannah W. Pearsail, uged 7 years, 1 month and 2u day &, ‘The tuneral service will ve beld at the residence of bis parents, 419 Summit av., Jersey City Heights, on Tuesday, at'one P, M Roosks.—At Summerville, 8, C., ou Friday, Feb. raury 9, HeLkN Augusta, eldest daughter of Benjamin t. und Jane W. Rogers. Notice of funeral in papers of to-morrow, Sanvony,—Un Sunday, Febraury 11, Sanam Benim, only daughter of Dr. Eugene B, und leabella B, Sun- , § Months and 24 days, oral hereattor, ‘On Saturday, 10th inst, Saran C, Sarre, widow of Nathan Sayre, in the 80th year o1 age. ‘The rolatives and friends of the family ure invited to attend her funeral, from tho residence of her son-in- law, W. E. Crary, 35 Burnett st., East Orange une. tion). on Monday, the 12th inst., on the arrival of the 10:10 A. M. tram trom New York, Scuntaxn,—Feoruary 10, ManGarstus, beloved wile of Louis Scheither, agod 24 yours. Rojatives and friends of the tamily aro respectially Invited to attend the funeral, from ter late residence, ry had Caarch st, on Monday, February 12, at two Sitmons,—On Saturday, Febraary 10, Joun Simmons, in the 88th year of his age. Switn.—Suddenty, Pebraary 9, Witwam Braver Sari, of Baliwius,’ L. L. son of Emeline and tho iate Jeremiah Smith, ia the 43a year of his age, Relatives aud tricnds of the family are invited to attond the funeral, from tho Westmoreland, corner 1ith st. and 4th av,, Monday, 12tn ingt., at eleven A. M. Sracom.—On Sunday, lth inst, SCsan Stacom, Widow of the late William Stacom, ih the 20th your ot OF NYC. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro reapect- fuliy Invited to attend the tuneral, from the residence of her moth No. 2 Attorney st, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 14, at one o’eluck P. M. Sracen,—On Friday evening, February 9, 1877, Wint+ TAM STRUSE, aged 57 years, ‘The relatives and trionds of family, also members of Hermann Lodge, No, 268, ¥. and A. M., are rospect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of Diedrich Struse, No, 64 Grand st, Brooklyn, om Tuesday, February 13, at one o'clock P.M. Surrox,—On Sunday, February 1, Manor, daughe tor of Mary and the lato Thomas Sutton, agod 5 years and 2 months, Funeral Tuesday, 13th Inst, atton A. M., from the ay 5 ae hor mother, No, 271 Cliaton st, Brook+ lyn. Le wemrors,—Ou Friday, February 9, Crmstiava Cris, relict of the late Charles F. Trampore, aged 53 yours, 11 monthe and I day. * Kelatives aad irends afte invited to attend the funeral, irom her late residence, NO. 24 3p rn st, Brooklyn, E D., on Monday, Febraary ry twolve o'clock, ero Maxierta, tant ebild of John and Rebecca The relatives and friends of the family are iavited to ther the tuner: Monday, 12th inst, at two 0. 40 Kant Lith wt —At Brook!; Savurday, Fi Li ast ar Bean at eee Data field, N. J., was burned dowa, The loss is estimated ab about $10,000, Reiatives pad iriends are invited to stieud the San Fi seo (Cal. ) Hb de Wri samoen ef nddenty, an tae 10th day of Fe ary, 1877, dave widow of the Captain John J. Wilttamaon, ta the 67th year of her age, tamily are invi to attend tho funeral, from her late residence, 341 Kastsid st., on Tuesday, 13th inst, at ten o'clock A. M. Remains will be takeu to Gak Hill Cemetery, Dyack, Kockluud \e ee eee