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

[CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.) UES SR MSR A MILKMAN’S FATE, jock yesterday morning an outrage occurred there which created considerable excitement. A milk agent, named Archibald White, residing at No. 119 Leroy | treet, New York, happened to exhibit in a saloon ina | careless manver a roll of bills amounting to $53 He was afterward watched closely by two sharpers, and while passing between the two platforms he vas knocked down and held firmly by due mar, while the other robved him of ail bis money. When he regained his feet: he gave ap uiarm and pursued the thieves, when one of them turned and discharged a revolver at him, the bali entering bis left shoulder, Officers Kent and Con- wus couveyed to the hospital, but the thiev The wound is not consitered fatal, though at six o’ciock last evening White was in a very low condition, Cuptain Van Riper, of the Sevond precinct, is on the track of the scoundrels, who ure weli known, and who frequent a saloon in the vicinity, Their friends circu- latad a report that the perpetrators were New Yorkers, in order to throw the police off the track, but it is co peoEy believed that one of the men will be arrested jo-day, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL OE Review of the Week---The Market Active, Feverish and Irregular. Seater THE GOLD AND MONEY MARKETS. The Course of Investment Securities. Government and Railroad Bonds Grow- ing Lower. MINING INTELLIGENCE Wart Srexer, Suxpay, March 11, 1877. A seafaring man, in the language of his craft, noting 1 the log book of the week his observations of the speculative weather, would be correct in do- sermbing it as marked by ‘fresh breezes and frequent caim-.?? The frequent calms have been the dull periods wuich characterized portions of each day’s session— esh breezes the spasms of activity which have eded in alternation from the bull and bear quar. of the compass. So nearly equal bas their effect wen upon the market, that prices have remained vearly in equilibrio, though the tinal result of the *s record, as shown in a rather lower range of , Proves that the bear breeze has been the more oowerlul of the two, Though nearly as intangible as she winds tho various rumors and facts set leose to iflect speculation © not been less productive ot results, as witness tho daily change in quotations. Dune of the features of the week has been an unusual itir in the ordinarily quiet, staid ana respuctaple se- surity, New York Central and Hudson. ‘Yhere are 8 lew chinks in its armor that previous to the Comino’ lore’s death it stood nearly impervious to the uttack 9{ hostile bears, but since that event fresh and stronger torts are being made. It is sought to show that “the ovil that men do lives after them,’ and that Mr, Van- ferbilt, by the testamentary disposition of his estate, js an instance in point, in that the validity of his will lg threatened, and, with it, incurred the chance of a receiver and a distribution of the property. As a do- pressing influence this supposition acted well enough lor a time, but it was immediately succeeded vy the fact that the 2 per cent quarterly dividend wus to be paid as usual, and by the fiction tbat all opposition to tho terms of tho will bad beon withdrawn, A sharp rally smucceeded as a matter of course, and in the end proved wrong enough to stand up against tho real fuct that mdeavors would be made to break the will after all In the matter of Lake Shore the bears ultimately got \he better of the contest, the condemnation of the ‘ompany by the coroner’s jury in the Ashtabula disas- jer overcoming the good points suggested by tho narking up to the extent of 50 per cent of Western Yound freighta aud the renewed assurances on the part of rallroad representatives that the existing tariff over the trunk roads would be adhered to. Of the prominent speculations of the week Western Union bas proved the chief puzzle, A tree placing of seller $W options, which should have caused tho price to go fown, wore attended by {roe purchases for cash, which thould have made it go up. Between the two jt remained passably steady, one force neatraliz- ing the other, though disappointment hus at- tended the "cash buyers, who hoped to havo treated a strong vantage ground from which © deliver a fusiliade of accumtiated shares. The posi- ton of this hybrid bear party was not bettered by tho tion of the Executive Committee, which shirked the lividend question at Wednesday’s meeting, though siving w haif promise that it should be looked after to- morrow, Meantime it appears that an attempt is being mode to stop the dividend in foto by legal process, procedure which smacks strongly of a stockjobbing trick, and 18 So estimated, if the steadiness of price be afar way of judging. A considerable fillip was given to the coal siocks by the receivership fizzle in the case of Delaware and Hodson, and further strength waa added by reports of a renewal of the combination, This jatier story soon fell to pieces ike a house of curds, und the destruction was made the moro disas- trous by the inteiligence that the Reading road would immediately start all its mines imto new iile, and that contracts haa been made with the Wilkesbarre Company to create a greater produc- tion than ever, The natural effect of this menace to add still further to the unsalable stock on hand was | to depress prices and wind up the market at rates re- garded as extremely unfavorable from a bull point of view. The settlement of the Presidential question and the succeeding hiteh over the Cabinet appointments were events which blew hot and cold upon the specu- lative eltuation, but were felt to a greater degree in tho gold than in the stock market. The solution of the Cabinet difficulty had po appreciable effect, however, and the market is likely to drift along as usual, more sensitive to the machinations of stock gamblers than to the political phases of the country, THK TRANSACTIONS OF THE WERK. Tho following represents the opening, highest and Jowest sales, regular way, of tho principal stocks during | the past week, together with the pumbor of shares dealt ii No. of Opens Highs Low. | Shares, mg. est. et Alton and Torre Haute, e beg 3 3 s | A id Pucilic 1a, . uuic and Pa ris Chicago and Northwest’n. y ibe avd N. W, pref... 14 Chicago, R, 1, and Pacific, 11,730 Chicago, Bur. and Quincy 4, G., Co and I. C, Clev., Col., Cin. Cleveland and Pittsbu Consolidated Coui, * Del, Lack. and Western..156, Del. and Hudson. . BO, United States Express Wells, Fargo & Uo, £3 Erie, . gE = 110 2% 644 930 10 Han, and St. Josepit Han. and St. Joseph pid. Jilnois Central. ou 52 Tn ee) ‘ff 41% 44% All x. Bh}, 86% © BO Milwaukee ana st. Paul 18-18% Mil. and St. Paul preva. Now York Central. New Jersey Central Obio and Mississippi Pacitio Malt Panama. Pittsburg and Ft. Wayne. . Pueitle of Mitsouri Quickstiver. 1d Toledo, Wabash and West. Union Pacific, Western Union M. ln & M. Uo, & M. Co, Total tor the week......880.036, THK MONKY MARKKT, ‘The money market bas been easy during the week, | a paper is current at4.a5 per cont, with a talr amount of business doing, The foreign exchanges bave been firm, and the rates for bankers’ bills on London have Deen advanced, The last quotations of mercantile paper were as follows.— CURRENCY: PAPER, Double-named— Sisty Days, Four Months, First class, ich hie MIR: © 404% Good... ‘ 4 a5 & a bi Single-named— First class. 4 a5 Aga oy od. * 5 a6 oe alt Not so well kno! oT as Bad GOLD PAPER, Double-named— Prime. . 4 405 Single-nained— Good, . 4 a5 5b a 6 The bank statement shows a docrease of $950,600 in specie and $459,200 in legal tenders, the movement for the week resulting in a decrease of $431,650 in surplus reserve. ‘The banks now hold $14,520,050 in excess of legal requirements, THE GOLD MARKMT, ‘Tho gold speculation opened firm and advanced from 104% to 105, mn the opposition at Washington to Mr, Hayes’ policy und Cabinet by prominent republican Senators, Subsequently the market weakened and on the confirmation of the Cabinet by the Senate, another call for $10,000,000 five-twenty bonds, and a rumor that a large amount of gold was on the way from Europe, which, however, at the ciose was stated to be sliver, and not gold. The following are the tluctuations in gold during the week :— Opening. Highest, Lowest, Closing 10445 105 ‘ 0434 104% 105 104% 105 105% 10535 1054 ‘Thursday. 105), 103 10554 Friday. . 1 105 105 Savurday. 104K 104g COINS AND BULLION, The following were the last quotations in gold fur coins and bullion:— Buying, Selling. Sovereigns. $485 $4 89 Napoleons .. 357 3 Ot XX reichmarks 476 480 X guilders... 300 410 Spanish doubloon: 16 15 16 40 Mexican doubioon: 15 50 15 60 Fine silver bars, 120% 1 Fine gold bars, Par a prem. Dimes and balf dim f 4g 0 9545 Large silver (quarters and halves), O 43g 0 9D Five tranes.. 093 0.95 Mexican dollars. 0” 0 98 English silver. ‘ 450 486 Prussian silver (thalers), 065 070 ‘Trade dollars,,........ ow do GOVERNMENT BONDS, Government bonds advanced quite sharply when gold touched the highest point, but tater deciined when gold fell and the announcement of another call was made. The new 4% per cent bonds have been in active demand, and the subscriptions during the week were very heavy, chiefly from banks and financial institutions in this country. ‘The range in prices since January 1, 1877, and the amount of each class of bonds outstanding March 1, 1877, were as follows:— . —Range Since Jan, 1, 1877.— Lowest. Highest. 63, 1881, reg.... Jan, 11, 1K 68, 1881, coup. « Jan. 20, 11475 6s, 5.208, 1865, coup. Jan. 19, 10945 68, 5.208, 1865, n,, cou March Feb. 6, 1114 68, 6-208, 1887, coup., Murch Jun. 20s, 1868, coup... March Jun, 63, 1-402, vex March sun, bs, 10-40, coup, Maret Feb. 5s, funded, 1891, cou, March dan, 4348, 1891, reg. + March 6s, currency, reg..... Jan, ———Amount March 1.—— Registered. Coupon, Gs, 1881, reg. ae Gs; 1881, coup... $89,016,950 6s, 5-208, 1860, coup. 19,075, 81,360,300 | Gs, 6-20s, 1865, new, coup 64,943 6s, 5-208, 1867, coup. . 97, i, 15,479:090 + 141,990,900 225,963,350 + 88,649,500 + 64,623,512 STATE BONDS. State bonds have been rather inactive. The closing prices during three weeks and the runge since January 1, 1877, of those bonds have been as toliows:— Heb, March. Afarch, 6s, 5-208, 1868, coup. 5s, 10-408, reg’. 58, 10-408, coup. s, funded, 1881, coup. . 4458, 1891,'rey. . 438, 1891, coup. 68, currency, reg. e 11,350,500 Tennessee sixes, old. 42 Tennessee sixes, NEW, . «+. 2. ABE ms North Carolina sixes, old. 213 16 _- Virginia sixes, consol.,, se _ 2 Virginis sixes, consol, sec. ser. 37\7 ee Missouri sixes, long bona 06; 105% District of Coiumbia 3-653, 1235 States, Tennessee sixes, old. Tennessee sixes, new. North Carolina sixes, old.. Meh, Virginia sixes, con., 2d ser, Jan, 1 Miskourt sixes, long bonds., Jan, 23.104 Feb. ‘8.106% District of Col, 3-668, 1924, Jau. 2).71 Jan. 30,74 RAILNOAD BONDS. Railroad bonds were heavy and decidedly lower for ‘some of the issues of the coal roads carly 1n the week, but subsequently there was a marked improvement. ‘The other railroad mortgages wero in good demand and on the advance, The closing prices during three weeks and the range since January 1, 1877, were as follows:— —— Closing Prices,——_. Central of N,J, letcon, 6434 58 5 Central Pac. 1st 6's, gold 10635 Chic, Bur. & Q. con. 7's 1093¢ Chic. & Norw’n, cp.,g7d. 9045 Ch., M.&S8t P. ia 83 Chic, RL. & Pac. 1st 7's 1078¢ Erie 1st, extended,. 110 Mich, Contral consol. 7's 104 Morris & Essex 1st mort. 114 N.Y. C, & Hud. Ist, cou. 115% Obio & Miss. con. & f... "89 Pitts., Ft. W. & Chic 1st. 119 St. L. & 1, Mt. Ist mort, Union Pac, 1st 6’s, gold. , 10374 Union Pacifle & fesevese. 97 ae oe Since Jan, 1, 1877. Lowest. 7 Central of N,J.1stcon... M’h, 5, 50 Jan, 5, 85 Contral Pac, 1st6’s, gold M’n, 5, 1053¢ Jun. 26, 108.44 Chic, Bur. & Q. con. 78, Fob, 19, 1093, Jun, 2 Chic. & Norw’n, cp..g’d. Feb. 17, 8014 Jan, Ch., M. & St. P.'c. 8. 78 Jun, 26, 78 Jun. Chie, R, 12 & Pac. 1st 7's. Fev, 28,106 Jun, 2 Enio Ist, 7's, extended... Jan. 15,109 M’h. 5, & M. So, 2d con. cp. Jan, 30, 98 Jan. 30, 98 |. Central consol, 7% Jun, 2. 101 Morris & Essex Lat mort. Fol 19, 113 N.Y. C, & Hud. ist, cou. Mh, 5,114 Ohio & Miss, con. fe... Jum, 4, 8134 Pitts. Wi, W. & Chic. Ist, Jan, 9 117°" Feb. 7 121 StL & 1 Mt Ast mort.. Fob. 7, 0744 Jun. 3) 10245 Union Pac. 1st 6's, gold.. Jan. 9, 103 Union Pacifies. £. « Mh. 1, 923 MINING INTELLIGENCE, Feb. 6, 104% Fev, 6, 08% have increased grentiy since the acquisition of the 700 feet recently purchased. A large quantity of bul- about Apritl, It is announced that a new valuable mine 18 to be put in tho market this week, It is worked by the Hukill Gold and Silver Mining Company and 18 situated im Colorado, The California Mining Tho gros# eurnings of amount of the dividend being $1,080,000. Te ensure and hoisted out daily, and 1,250,000 feet of iamber are taken in and placed tn position during the month, while 200 cords of wood must be provided daily tor 18 285 tons, With a prospect of increasjng the quantity during the next thirty days, This stock for a while ruled some three or four per cent bigher than that of the California Company, owing probably to the largo amount of short sules, At the present time the latter company’s shares stand about three per cent above Consolidated Virginia. No important changes ure noted in any of the prominent San Francisco shares. A now impulse has been given to the Now York Min- ing share market and the prospect of an active business in near by mines i8 much improved Large quantities of heavy hydraulic machinery are being shipped to the Bertha and Edith mines for the purpose of washing the auriferous gravel, Merrimac continues to produce good ore, and there 18 areusouable prospect that we shall within the next four months present a respectable list ot dividend. paying mines situated within a day’s travel of our city, The Hon, J, Ross Snowden, acting on beball of the United States Mint, 18 making examinations of the North Carolina mines with @ view tg re-establisinng the mint at Charlotte. DOMESTIC MARKETS, ksTON, March 10, 1877, fess good Exports const> ordinary, wise, 1y New Onneans, Murch 10, 1877. and on government collateral securities quotations wero from 1} a2 per cont for call loans and 2 a3 per Gent for sixty and ainety days, Prime commercial Cotton quiet and ensier; iwiddiing, Le. 5 viddiiny Wie, 10%, ross, 2074. Expurts—0 tinent, 1,001 ; eoustwise, 2. Mouwiix, Mareh 10, 1877, Cotton weak and irrogular; middling, 11/¢¢.; low mid there was a decline to 104% im the late dealings, based | ei Tho investments in the Seaton Consolidated Mine | Paging ti i | Ew opportunity to make moi lion was sold last week, and it is announced that the | money is now 1a hand to puy the first dividend on or | Company continues to produce 550 tons of ore daily, | and will pay its customary monthly dividend of $2 | | per share on the 16th inst the month are roundly stated at $1,600,000, the | this result 500 men are lowered down into the depths | fuel. The present daily yield of Consolidated Virginia | | Crimea and Black Sea provinves 1s twelve to thirtecn | dling, 1070.3 wood ordinary, 104ge. Net soot Exports coustwine, 330, Bales, S00, Stwek, O4,! Av ANNAM, March 10, 1877. low middling. 114ge.; good ports coust- 974 bales, 1a Cotton easy ; middling, 11%. ordinary, 10%. Net receipts, 941 valos. wine, 365, Bales, 700. dtock, 42,473. CHantasrox, March 10, 1877. Faces low ‘miudling, 2s. 5 receipts, 424 bales. Expor Bales, JOO, Stock, 4160, Winaixeros, Mav Spirits of turpentine steady at s7e. Rosin for strained, Crude turpentine quiet at I To tor yellow dip ana Cotton dyll;m good ordinary, V1 hy reat Britain, Borvaco, Marel 10, 1877, Markets moderately active this mor 3 tab eal i jiry tor corn, whewt and bariey. Flour in tair dei fi Dales of 400 bbls. Hour; t 4000, 8 cars do, a tat S159; 1 Michigan, on private terms; © bushels Canada barley at do. on private te: Siualt sales of timoth Other articles unchas pte, ‘Fiour, 1, mi rye, 1,606 do.” Shipment dushels; corn, 10,800 do, rye, 1,600 do. a changed. eis; corn, 1 To.epo, Mareh 10, 1877. ‘et ay Flour steady, Wheat firm: No. 1 winte Michty Sdig: extra do. 9 8s amber Michigan, spot, $1 4515, Bid, €l 4 41, 8 O14; May, #1 54; No. 2do., 81382 N aby, 46555 April, $140 Core qutel high 'mixea, 000, i $,000 bushels wheat, 3,900 do, Cureaco, March 10, 1877, Wheat unsettled ond lower; y, May a Blithe 4 unehanged. Rye firm at ¢ Pork active, but lower; fe & DL Sge. Ah Sl 1p. Mee Pr 4 4813 00, casi and tive, but lower; go akg, Aprils shoulders, Dressed bi steady an 200 bushels; corn, £ 500 di HAVANA MARKETS. Havana, March 10, 1877, Sugar—Holders, having become convinced of the usclesse ness of upholding prices, Lave made conucessit which bas reunimated the market, ‘Ihe late heavy rains have im- peded plantation work; but somo planters have finished grinving, and from the poor yield the injury caused by the hurricane is now reahsed. The deficleuey in the erop is estimated to anount to t Fr cont. layed sazar, Nos, (Dateh standard), 1 44 renis per arrobe; Nos. (Duteh standard), 1 Teals; molasses sugar, to 1, at Ste ow real rior to fair, SIG a Or oy Gentrifugal in boxes, receipts xports durin ed Stat 7 per bh Hr, $35 a # bi 4 ut 4 per urrobe, Hams, $47 4 $54 per d, in kegs, $37 20 0 & $4." Potatoes, ry he backwardness of the crop ates ure unchanged; to Ful jes. Spanish quotations mouth, 80s. 8 Bs, 6d, gold, 22234 4223, Exch gos firm, a FINANCIAL, : ATEANTIO™ ANDY A ELEGRAPH GO” COMPARIS! RATES!!! Western Atlantic and Union, Pacific. York myer eg Mareh, 1878, Mareh, 1877. B40 % an N. att, Ohio nd, Ohio. juin us, Ohio. Concord, Daven) Denver, Col ix, Ind, Kansas City, Mo. Louisville, Ky. Milwaukee, Wis, New U n, Con: Omaha, Nov. Peoria, LiL Philadelphia, Pitsburg, Pa. Portland, Mo Providence, R, 1 Sacramento, Gal Salt Luke City, Utah, Francisco, Cal Vt. ‘This Compuny are now building their Ines from W ton to Richmond and Norfolk, Va., and mtend to reach New Ortonns by July 1, whe ff to these extreme southern points will be fixes at ) words. Awnotis BAALEY, 74 BROADWA TOOKS bought and sold on inargin of for cash; first class Stock iexchange privileges. T LOWEST RATES—ESTATE FUNDS TO ON Improved ‘elty, property, $120,000 at 6 per cent, oS away, room 10. PATE WILL LOAN Yeity property; six per & TOR, station D, * 50,000 ON FIRST GLASS Principals address EXECU- CoxTNesr: i ew ‘Yous, March 10, 187, | Mr. Fdmond D. Randolph was unani this day cashier, in pluce of Mr. Wm. J. Harri CHAS. BARD, yaeane CITY 7 PER © BONDS, POSWEGO CITY 75, BUFFALO CITY 7'8, for sale by DANIEL A, MORAN, No. 40 Wail DM rs, on city $15.00 0 ct i's per business property worth $10,000; low rent, _No brokers. _Addross J. H $200.00 years, te loan cnmortaags, in sams to suit, on first cluss eity property. H, L. GRANT, 145 Broadway. _ BUSINESS OPPOR’ i “Ae PORTUNE FOR” PARTY Wito $1,500 cash. Inquire for PARKINSON. 6 ronts tor $44! WILL INVEST 2 Broadway, | room 4, DARTNER WANTED—WITH $8,000 TO $10,000 CAPE tal, Ina well located retail lumber business, five yenrs' established, in» Hourishing town within one hour of New York, Address box 96, T ates, with everything 1 “qilred in every housenal Investigate; 1,01) cash reautrod. 40 Broadway, OR SALE—ONE-HALF IN CERE lished Bar and Luueh Busines JONES, 40 Brond st. sopmen hear thorough investtzat X.Y. Wa WItH MEANS TO GO SOUTH, y. A atter 4, BEL La PARTNER WANTED FOR A P. le manufacturing and export 107 Herald office. rere House. $10,000, rs PARTY WITH THIS SUM $12,500 Trend? alf interest in a respectable bust noss, which will return saine annually. Address X., box 104 Herald office. ee A NEW ERA IN TRAN PORTATION, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1877.-WITH | last year was as follows foroign commerce of both of them, and its loss would | be almost ag serions to them as the discovery af the Cape vf Good Hope route by Vasco de Gama wis to the Italian cities of Venice and Genoa when it swept away from them the India trade and transterred it to Bug- land, The circumstances in the way of realtzation are— First, the vast nitration of capital and enterprise | in the great \ Aviles ; second, the bud, unhealthy situation of New Oreans; third, the want of capital | and epterprise there; and, fourth, that Northern capl- tat built, owns and controls the immense railway New York, Reston ani These railways cost almost ax much as mselves, and they must be maintained, i freights bave to be reduced as low as by the river route. This 18 what they will have lo come Lo. At implies a saving of e1gbt to ten cemts tothe tarmer on every bushel of corn or wheat he ships for the Liverpovt market, us well asa vast increase of that trace, and an ascendancy of our country in it which it will not be possible tor Russia ov Germany to rival on Some such advantages us these Might be uchieved in the interest of the Cali- ress and the State Legislature systems which fee Balumore. would itprove the t 80 that they could be used in the transportation of grain at cheaper rates than are imposed by the railway monopuly, THE TOBACCO ‘RADE, THE REVENUN DERIVED FROM DEALERS IN THIS CITY—THLKE MILLION SEVEN HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR THOUSAND EIGHT NUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO DOLLARS AND EIGHT ChN RECEIVED FROM CIGAR MANUFACTURERS, & IN TWELVE MONTHS—-PROSPECTS FOR 1877, The money derived from the sale of cigar and cigarette stamps and the government duties collected | on tobacco and snui by the iuternal revenue collectors of the Second, Third, Fourth and ‘Thirty-second dis- tricts of this city during the past year bas been con- | siderably in excess of the collections of former years, | and shows conclusively that New York takes the lead of all other cities of the world 1m the tobacco trade. the four districts there has been an increase in the number of manufacturers of cigars, and it has been particularly noticeable that the production of cigar- ettes has multiplied so rapidly that this branch of the trade gives promise of being m the future a source of great revenue to the government. In two districts | the manufacture of this article of tobacco is made a specialty by somo of the leading firms, and largo quantities are being exported to Germany aud other States of Europe, whore they have become great favorites. ~ CIGARS. In the matter of cigars the Third district takes tho Jead, surpassing in the numbers annually made and the revenue paid any other district in the Union, the Collector's books showing that last year one-oighth of the total amount collected on cigars throughout tho } United States was derived from the manulacturors of | this district, the amounts received from the sale of stamps being as follows:—Cigars, $1,411,599 15; cigarottes, 407 92; tobacco, $595,069 JO; snuit, $17,079 39, Total, $2,041,155 76. ‘This district em- braces the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Fourteenth wards, and the Coliector’s census shows that 1,000 manufacturers of cigars aro congreguted within its limits, Some of the firms employ but one or two hands, others thirty and forty, and the leading ‘house finds constant work the year round for 600 | jmen, The total number of persons whe make a livelinood by making cigars and ciguroties in the district is estimated at 10,000, or one-third of the aggregate employed in the business im the city, ‘The journeymen cigar makers work by the thousand, for Which they get trom $2 60 to $3, and as a gre: majority are skilled workmen a goodly nuinber ea frow $3 to $4 per day, The average, however, 18 $2. The cigar makers of the district are mostly Germans, Ituliape, Spaniards, Cubans, Jews and Russians, but two per cent being native born, THK TENEMKNT HOUSE SYSTEM, Owing to the frequency of ‘strikes’? by the cigur makers in past years the manulacturers suflered severely, anu they devised Various plans by which to more firtnly attach their help «o them and secure con- fidence between ‘boss’ and journeymen. Many ut- torly tailed, but finally two or threa of the more far sighted firms hit upon a scheme, which was adopted alverward by others, and it seems, aller jour years’ trial, to give satistaction ou all sides, and prevents ina | measure the troubles that anuually occurred. this was accomplished by renting tepement houses and placing in them cigur makers and their families, thus affording them sure shelter and permanent work. To- Ducco 18 Weighed each week and is delivered to them at their homes, und 18 returned by them to the fuctories made up into cigars. by this arrangement a Journey- | man has an incentive to Work und aiso learns bis wile und children to help h all thereby coutributing to increase the weekly wages, which could not otherwise | be done if the workinan was employed in the main fac- tory rooms. ‘The major portion of the small manulac- turers of the district make their goods in tencment hous, und it bas been but rare indeed that the Col- jecior has found any evading of the revenue laws. Io alt such the ‘delinquents have been arrested, their goods contiscated aud they themselves turned over Lo the ollicers of the law, + THe SECOND DISTRICT. ‘This district lies in the southeastern section of tho city and comprises the Toird, Fifth, Sixth, Ninth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth wards. Beiwe and 400 men ure engaged in the manulucture of cigars and cigurottes in this ostrict, The largest firm pro- duccs neurly 1,000,000 cigars per mouth and the smallest 5,000, The experiaion of both cluars aud cigarettes tu Europe 18 extensively carried on from this section and the business Lag greatly increased during the past year, ‘The sale of stamps by the Collector tor the year eoding December 31 wus ax follow Cigars, $316,847 84; ciguretios, $74,280 78; tobacco, * $186,021 70; sult, $6,380 12 Total, $584,439 44. ‘The total number of men making «& livenbood by the vo- bacco trade in the district is ¢1 nated at 5,00 Quite u number menutacture cigar: their premises, iny the regular special license of $10 perannum, The: make 18 principally sold to saloons, country dealers and to larger inaputacturers. THE YOURTH DISTRICT, ‘This district, known as the champion brewing district of ihe States, lies in the upper portion of tho city, and takes tn the t'wellth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, ‘Twentieth, Twenty-lirst and Twenty-second wards. It | contains pearly Jour hundred ciar manatacturers, large and small, within its limits, and claims to have the most extensive cigar tirm in the Union. Tho record shows that this house sent 30,000,000 cigars to market last year, 2,260,000 having been manulactured in one month, December, and 2,476,460 to Jauuary of this year. The iollowing were the Collector's receipts from the sale of stamps during tho yea $180,700 cigareues, $76; tobaceo, Toul, $186,273 93, A number’ of new tirms were e: tublisued during the latter part of the your, and ane tensive business 1s expected to follow during the pros- ent year, THK THIRTY-SKCOND DISTUICT, ‘This district, jormed by the First, Second and Fourth wards, With the teadquuriers at No. 83 Cedar siree contuins 230 cigar manulacturers and six tobuce: maunulacturers. A large portion of the duties ov im- ported \ovacco aud cigars 18 paid 10 the Collector of this district, whose receipts from the sie of stam) Cigars, $400,255 90; cigars 2; Lobacco, $011,578 17; suull, $4,280 74, 5. RECATITULATION, The total amount collected at the four districts during tue year was as lollows ——Districts. eties, $26, Youal, $942,099: Second. Third, Fourth. ++ $01U,847 $141 $183,709 vee 74289 6 156,921 6, chewing tobacco, &¢, Wax raised tid was purchased trem Copnecticut, Virginia, Marylund and Peonaylvania, 0 culture In the last named State is growing [From the Sun Francisco Chronicle, March 3.) 1t costs the farmers of North Germany, Poland and the Baltic provinces of Russia about forty-seven to forty-cight cents a bushel to lay down their wheat on | the Liverpool docks, The cost to the farmers of the | cents per bushel more. Including ali charges the aver. age cost of laying down in Liverpool the wheat of the farmers of Lilinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Mis- souri, lowa, Kausas and Minnesota 1s about fitty to filty-two cents a bushel, thirty to thirty-five of | which is covered by railway chargos and the reat by | elevators, warehousing, transbipment and ocean freight, The main 18 railroading, the distance being from 900 to 1,800 and averaging over 1,000 miles, Wheat landed on the Onkland, Vallejo or Sun Francisco wharves can be Jald down at Liverpool for twelve to fifteen cents a bushel, according to the plentitude or paucity of shipping. As very little of our California wheat is railroaded more than 200 miles, and uine-tenths of it Jess than 160, it will readily be seen that the farmers of this State have, or should have, a great advantage over those of the Baltic, the Black Sea and the Mississippi Valley, from the sources of that Tiver in Minvesota to the mouth of the Onio, The Fiver route tsell hus all along been A tailure, and un- | used on account of the mud and sund bar obstructions | AL its mouth, Which Would Hot admit draught and heavy tonnage. But now of St Louis, with an idea which threatens to com- pletely revolutionize the commerce of Missiasippi Valley by utilizing tho river route and tarning most of the Wheat and corn trade of the West away from York, Bultimore aud Montreal southward to New | Orleans, It will surely go there it it 4 the cheapest | way aod It large grain ships can pass in and out at that | port unobstructed, And i is now demonstrated that | they can, tor the Kads jetties ave cleared away the bars and give a deptn of twenty to twenty-three | feet in @ channel trom forty to sixty yards wid It 18 chimed that the “gram fron any ot tho States above named can by this improved and wulized river route ve landed in Liverpool from eight to ten cents por bushel less than by any of the other Toutes now used, Li this claim can be realized it will bo o uisaster to New York and Chicago, ior Western grain comprises alurge part of the inland trado and y to be an Important feature among the turmers. It orings # good price, is a good article and compares in many respects to the best Virginia aud Maryiand | growth, The outlook of trade this year is considered to be very flattering among the manufacturers, who say thatif they do as well ag last year they will be perfectly saustied, AN 1yEB [ATE'S PERIL Margaret i. Lyden, a young woman of twenty-two, residing at No. 66 West Thirty-third street, while uu- der the influence of liquor, either jumped or fell trom the second story window of her residence into the yard, She was attended by Dr, Satterlee, who pro- nounced her injuries trifling. She .will be taken to | court to-day, PASTORAL LIFE IN COLORADO. [From the Pueblo (Col.) Chieftain. } Another wholesale siaughtor of sheep took place on Monday night at White's ranch, about six miles down | the Arkansas A flock consisting of about sixteen hundred improved sheep, belonging to Messrs, Bartels Brothers, of this city, were kept at the point above mentioned, in charge of Mr, White. On Monday evening the sheep were placed in tho corral as usual, aud Mr, Woite went home, bis house bemg located about half a | mile from the corral, In the morning he discovered | that from soven to eight hundred of the auinalé bad been killed during tho night, some of them by — poison, while others were beaten to death with clubs, their throuis cut and mu- tiated in other ways, A vumber were found alive, With their legs broken, horns knocked off, Kc. A portion of the sheep were driven from the corral down to the river, Where some sixty or seventy hes wore found dead and others still alive, though very far gone. Some bran, supposed to have beea mixed with strychnine, was found in the corral, aud also some sul. From the footprints found in the neighborhood it is Supposed four mon and a boy wore engaged in the | work. All wore oversboos. They were t their footprints were obli by sheep suill alive, Sheri! Ellis and Cou- stable Smythe Viswed the scone of the outrage on Tues. SUPPLEMEN'P. Vigation of our two great rivers | “ dn | i | B07, vov, OUR COMPLAINT BOOK. THE HARD PATE OF POOR GIRLS, To rux Eptron ov rae Henato:— f Is there not some way by whick those who are com- peiled to work lor a living ean excane from the petty thieving of those who give oUt Work tor sewing wa- chines? To show you how wy are treated—about two weeks ago Lapphed to @ large house in Walker street, manufacturing ladies’ underwear, tor work to de. gave mo svine skiris, When I returned them fin- ished they were not satisfied with te work, as it was done on a diflerent mae irom they used, Tho next day |e: if they would give ime work iff would get another tm chine like those they used. They said yes. Accord. ingly I went to the expense of $75 for a machine, They gave me two dozen of skiris, for which they agreed to pay me $2 62 per dozen. Alter wor! ve lays to finish them | returned: them, and, alter they had examiued th y accused me of cutting off the and asked th bands, and refused Lo pay me the fuil ainount, dedu ing twelve cents per dozen, and then bad the itm hence Lo ask me to take more work. whieh I ought to have received, pinety-tive cents must be deducted tor two dozen spools of tread, and then twenty-lour cenis which they deliberately stole from me, leaving ine $4 05 tor my tive days? hurd work, 1 presuine there are many others who have been, Is there any Wouder that tbe ws increasing erat evi? A VICILM, A DOGMATIC NUISANCE. New Yoru, March 10, 1877. To Tie Eviror ov tik HeraLo:— . You will greatly oblige me it you will give these few | lines space tt your valuable paper, Lam an invalid, and, sitting at my window during almoat the entire day, 1 am quite an observ with the manuer in Which some butchers aud grocors bring their dogs in their carts und allow them to smell und walk among their wares, [for one will not trade with any man thut wall allow such unclean things to be done, aud L advise all partiodlar housekeepers to do the sume, aud 1 think there will soon be a stop put to it. AN OBSERVER, THE OFFICE BOY'S TRIBULATIONS. Naw You, March 10, 1877, To tue Evrror or tus He Permit me to say these few wo I saw somo {ime ago in your paper some letters written by boys to Lore you, and | will say what they have said—their letters | I will iso say the bankers und brokers have | They | t cheek Lever saw business men bat expect wn ollice boy to come and work for $1 50 to # With Buch wages the office boys will starve. Why, they will have to go around begying soon the business men don’t pay en they are paying the country will b few years, us the ollice boys Will have to le down and die.” Hoping ousiness meu will kick the bucket if they dou’t pay their ollice boys more Wages than $2, 1 am, HENRY 0, short of men im a A GRIEVANCE RAPID TRANSIT MUST REMEDY, To tus Eprror ov tis HekALD;— Allow me, on behalf of the public, to call your ate tention to the horse cars and their facilities for con- veying the people to and from business. Just imagiue an Eighth avenuo car of a morniug going down town with seventy passengers, twenty-two sitting and forty-eight standing. 1 saw this several times last suminer; in fact you can see it any morning, but in summer time it 18 more disagreeable, and it 18 as bad going home im the evening. The conductors create a great deal of disturbance by running to the front platform and going through the car to tho rear, packing tho passengers tightly together on ‘their way and rouguly addressing them. Tho better class of peopie (1 mean the well to do) know very littie of this suflering, as the tine they make their uppearance in the morning to start for business the great mass of the people are hours at work. Itis the working cluss that scflers most, who have to work hard ail day. Those hard working men and girls have to stand going to and coming from work, while those heartless companies prollt their largest share aud look on with un air of indifference, THOMAS ROBINSON, No, 549 3ixtn avenue. FAVORITISM IN PUBLIC CHARITY GIVING. Nuw York, March 10, 187%. To Tux Eviton or tHe HkkaLp:— Knowing that you are always willing to help the poor, and hoping that you will allow this space in your vuluable paper, I wish to explain how the public money is used, I got a tigket for a half a ton of coal abcut six weeks ago, and I took it to Mr, Kellock, and he told | me that it was ail right, that [should have my coal. ‘There was another wowan in the same house who Look a ticket there fully a week after | was there. The coal came to her in a few days after she loft the ticket, and the other day she got another hail ton, Sol went down to Mr. Kellock and ho told me to send my hus- baud. When he went down and told Mr. Kellock he Sout up a man by the name of Hughes, and he being a friend of the other woman he concluded that she could keep all the coal und 1 could go without. Tf this is the way tuat they do with their irieuds down in Mr. Kel. lock's it must be good for those people that have friends there who can get favors when they are in need. Mrs. MeAL. 218 West Thirtieth st., second tloor, rear. TIME TABL WANTED, An “air line’ traveller wants to know whether tho Printing of a dozen time tables costs over $10,000 nowadays, He says ho 1s inclined to belicve that they are an exponsive luxury, a8 he can never get one of the Elevated Rafiroad time tables at any of the sta- tions. When he asks for one the reply ts, “They aro ali out,”? and be adds that though he has veen a con- Stunt traveller on the road for a year be has never yet been able to procure a time table without going to the depot at the Battery, ‘As for a Sunday time table,” Le says, ¢'a man inight as well try to get elected Presie dent ‘without the aid of a returning board as to get one.’? OBSEQUIES OF REV. H. R. DICKSON. The obsequies of the late Rev. Henry R. Dickson were held yesterday afternoon at the First Reformed Church, in Joraiemon street, Brooklyn, of which tho deceased was pastor, The sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Inglis, Rev, Dr. lagersoll, Rev. Dr. Gulick and Rev, De. Harris assisted in the services, The tol lowing genticmen, comprising the consistory of the church, acted as pallvearers:—Dr. 8. L. Mason, LV. D. Hardeaburgh, Dr, Van Ordep, John sniffer, Jr., elders; W. H. Dike, A, RK. Gray, T. 8. Powell, Theo- dore A. Osborne, deacons, Representatives ‘of the Southern classes were present, aud the galleries wero crowded with the Sunday school chitdren of tne church atid children of the schools trom other churches, The body of the church was also weil tilled with mem- bers of the cougregation, The remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. AN EDITOR'S Edward Kulikowski, the Polish editor who com: mitted suicife in Prospect Park on Friday last, was buried yesterday from No. 608 Fulton street, Brook- lyn, ‘Tho deceased was a Polish patriot, and was much loved wod respecied by lis countrymen, A lurge num. ber of Polish societies tvok part in the funeral exer- cies, A SAILORS DEATH Rovert Connell, a satlor belonging to the ship Alex- ander, Cuptain Brown, lying at the foot of Congress street, Brooklyn, while intoxicated inst night, tempted tu board the vessel, but fell into the river and was drowned; ‘Thu body bas not been recovered, cCoURY CAL —tHIS DAY. ALENDAR Held by Judge Law- » 58, LOL, 108, 109, 110, 186, 146, 154, 1, . 192, Vy i 2 297, 302, 308, bus, SUPREME COUKT—GENERAL TRRM—Hoid vy Judges ) Brady ana Daniel jos. 127, 120, 130, 131, 132, 6, 80, 134, 136, 10, ‘141,’ 142," Ls) 63) p 2, 124, CiAL Tenat—Held vy Judge Van —Demurrers—Nos 13, 16. Law and Fuct—Now . 46, 150, 62, 9105, Lod Adjourned wu 1694, 3052, 15) v2, 1908, 3700, 1810, 2078, 2080, 2086, 2088, , 21, BLO, 2108, , 1794, BBO4, 1864, 157 906, 1972, 1636, 1658, 1642, Part 3--lieid by Judge Westbrook,—No day caleudar uutil Wednesday, March 14, 1877. Surenwor CounT—GeNkkaL Tkem—ieia by Judg Curtis, Sedgwick aud Speir,—Appeuis trom—Nos. 1 34, D General Nor 7, 29, 31, 85, 37 COURT—SPECIAL ‘Txnat—Held by” Judgo Freedmun,—Nos. 8, 10, 11, 14, 16, 17, 19, 47, 12. Surxiion Court—Thiat ‘Teem—Vart Held by 2 U8, 300 0, 435, iW, 48; 72, 620, , 745, O14, O09, i aHNKKAL TERM—Held by Judges J, CP. Daly and Van Hoesen,—Nos, 48, 15, 8, TA, 14, 42, 48, 44, 58, 54, 56, 24, 20, OMMON VLEAS—KQuity Teaw—Ilela by Judge Lure Femore.—(Cave ou.)—Nos, 6, 4, 5, 8, 16, 22, 40, dl, 25, Vemurrers—Nos, 4, 3, 10, Common PLkas—Titial, TERM—Part 1—Held by Judgo Robinson. —Case on—No. 18. No day caieadar. Marine Count—Part l—Hela by Judge Sinnott,— Nos, 6766, 61U4, 8117, 8774, 8003, 6126, 786 3364, 7881, 7983, 7791, BB, Pare : 1 W946, S74, 8, 6023, Bz FLO, Od 6575, 4206, JY48, BUM, 717, 890, 68%, » 1520, C121, Pare b—slela by Jnage Shea —Nox 246, 7574, O701, 7772, $663, 7705, G86, GO, 7099, 6025, D182, 78S), COURT OF GENERAL Skssioxa— duy, bat were unable to find any clow to the perpetra- tors, Mesers. Burtels Brothers will lose about $1,600, tho sheop all boing improved, Sutheriand.—fhe People vs, Wiliam Reilly aod James Murphy, rovbery; Sane ve. William Quigg, mayhe Sumo vs Catharino Miller, grand larceny; Sume vs, They | the ones | Out ot the $6 24 | re treated us L | . Lam thorougily disgusted | 9 i larceny; Same va. James W Sa va. Lawrence Bowe, Fer cowing stolea Same ve. Walter Brown, a larceny; Same vs, Jobo echer, petit larceny; | va Andrew Miller, petit jarceny; Same va. Theron T, Thompson, assault’ apd batter Meld by Judge Gi dersieeve. —T & Bridget MeNally, mW. Brady, grand larceny ; tous assault and bat! ; Same va. Chart Wie ossault and ba ; Same va elonious assattit and battory; | Fd Conway, felonious astault and vat tery; Same va, Bridget Connelly, barglary ; | Joli Mauley, burglary; Same vs. Alexander I ington and Richard Harmon, burglary 5 5: gan, burglary; Same vs, Cha | larceny; Sume va, John ONeill, grand larceny; Same va. Charles Meritt, grand larceny; Same va Jobo Mile Jer, grand larceny; Same vs. Jobn H. Thomas, torgery Sam ‘aroh Robinson, receiving stolen goods nanuel Mannty and Herman Maun, re- iVing stolen good: ime va. Jacob Lavine and yer, petit larceny; Same vs, William Jefeo id wrt Alexander, peut larceny; Same va Rosagnah Mouell, petit larceny. eee MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, ERENT MARRIED. Browx—Suonrer.—On Sunday, res dence of Authony Stow, Esq, Park place, brook: lyn, by the Rev. Melville Boyd, of All Saints’ Church, Miss Kare Suoxren, daughter ‘ot R. ©. Shorter, Esq, Atlanta, Ga, to Mr. Gronae C, Brows, of New York March 11, At the , on Satarday, i . Nightingal Jared Barto, to CuaKiegy | the 10th inst, Fawyy, daughter of the late Seal | DIED. At her late residence, 277 3d av,, Brooks 4 beloved wite of Patrick Bergan aad sister of Rev. Martin Carrot, in the 20th year of hor age. Rolutives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Chureh of 5% Augustine, corner Sth av, and Bergea ét., on Tuesday morning, 2th inst, at ten o'clock, Interment in Cemetery ot | | the Holy Gross, Flatbush. | Barrs —1u Brooklyn, on Sunday, March 11, after a lingering \liness, Joux 5. Berns, im the 63d year of bie ag Notice of tuneral hereafter. Kows.—On Sunday, Mareb 11, after a short illness, at ber resid Ml Broome st., Miss MakGanet ve, in the 2d year of her age, Furthor notice of the funeral will be given tp Tues> day's papers. Beapy.—Suddenly, of uremia, on Thursday, March 8, Tuomas A, Brapy, M. D,, aged 38 years, Ths relatives and fri , and the members of the Kings County Medical Society, are respecttully invited tend the nthe residence of Mr, Thomas Kane, 4 , Brooklyn, on Monday, 12th inst. at mine oPolock A, MM. Members of the Chant vel Association are roe spectiuily invited to attend, To be buried from St Patrick's Chureh, Kent ay, » the Sth of March, 1877, at San Fram KeD BurwiLE, M.D. Bonnin, reafter, turday, March 10, 1877, ANGIo ‘A CknSKNZIA, eldest daughter of Jobo and Cresenzia Cavagnaro, aged 3 years, 4 months and 20 days, Funeral at two o'clock this day (Monday), from r dence of ber parents, 103 Park st, NOK. —Many E., daughier of Joseph and Cather. Connor, aged 6 months and 24 days. Relatives and triends are respectfuily invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 448 West 44th st, on Tuesday, March 13, 1877, af halt-past one o'clock P.M. Daity.—On Sunday, March 11, at five o'clock P. M., Mrs, Frances M. Darny, wite of Jobn Dail; Funeral§service at St. Ann’s Church, East 12th st., at uine o'clock A. M., Wednesday, March 14, frow whence the remains will be taken to Troy, N. ¥., tor interment. Friends and acquaintances are respect fully invited to be present at the service, FrRGvsoy.—Suddenly, on Sabbath evening, March 11, at 320 West 26th st, Susan, wite of James Fergue son. Notice of funeral herealter. Giwert,—At Stratford, Conn, March 8, 1877, Cuacies Grwenr, m the 02d year of bis age. Relatives and triends of the tamily are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Monday, March 12, ut three P.M. Gotpixe, —At Perth Amboy, N, J., Connetia M., wile of Jobn G, Golding, in the 75th year of her age. Relatives and friends are respecttuily invited to attend thedunerat, from St. Peter's Episcopal Church, on Monday, March 12, attwo P. HoaG.—On the 10th inst, Haxrit Hearn, infant daughter of Job T, und Angelica Hoag, aged 3 nouths, Funeral at the house 108 Glenwood av., Jersey City Heights, Tuesday, three o'clock P. M. HoxuyweLt.—On 9th inst., WititaM Hoxeywenn, Relatives and friends aro invited to attend the funeral services, on Monday, 12th tnst., at hall | twelve o'clock, from his late residence, No. 259 West 22d st. Hust.—In Brooklyn, March 31, Ratpn, son of David and Annio P, Hunt, aged 2 years and 4 months, Relatives aud triends are respectiully invited to ate tend the funeral, from the residence of hia parents, 383 Pacitic st., Tuesday, at half-past two P. M. Jacksox,—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, Maroh 1, Axxa widow of the late Dr, Samuel Jackson, Mnited staies navy, Funeral from St. Ann’s Church, Clinton.and Livinge ston sts, Brooklyn, Tuesday, March 18, at bwo 1. M. AKueLY.—On Saturday, March 1g, Kate, beloved wile of James Kiely, and daugtiter of Mr. Scaulon, of Fall River, Mass., iu the 32d year of her aga. Friends are respecttully invited to attend the fue neral, from her late residence, No, 202 East 48th at, on Tuesday, March 13, at two P.M, Koor,—Oh Sunday, Mare 11, 1877, Joy H. Koor, youngest sou of Conrad and Rebecca Koop, aged 1 month, 22 days, Relatuves and frionds are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, trom the residence of hia parents, 329 Water #t.,on Monday, hall-past one P, M. Sayitp. Livixestox.—In Bristol, Pa, at his late r&sidenco, on Saturday, March 10, WALTER F. Livincsron. Relatives and friends of the amily are invited te attend the funeral, at one P, M., on Wednesday, March 14. Mayer.—March 9, Hattix Mryer, wife of Morris 3, Meyer, of Savannah, Ga, and daughter of the lato Lesser Samuels, : Funeral will take ptaco on Monday, March 12, at tou A. M., from 343 East 55th st. Relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to attend, MORRIS 8. MEYER, Husband, Mrs. R. SAMUBLS, Movher. Mitye.—On Sunday, Mareh 11, of membranous croup, Eva ANGELL, eldest daughter of Hattie EB. and Dr. Charies Milne, aged 1 year, 7 months and 14 days, Relatives and friends of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, frou the residence ot her paren No. 210 East 46th #t.,0m Tuesday, March 13, at one P, Mookk,—On Saturday, March 10, aftor a long illness, WiLisam Moors, in bts 85th yee ‘The relatives and friends a inectfully invited to attend his funeral, from his son's residence, John Moore, No, 145 Eldridge st., on Monday, March’ 12, at one o'clock P.M. O'Leany.—In Jersey City, on Sanday, March 11, Rosa, the beloved wité of Jokn O'Leary, a nal townsland of Amakear, count¥ Monaghan, | aged 35 yours, ‘The relatives and friends of tho family are respect | fully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday, March 18, at nine o’clock A. M., from her late residence, 40% Monmouth st, thence to St. Mary’s Charch, where a soicma bigh mass of requiem will be offered up lor th happy repose o1 her soul. Perersox,—On March 11, at her residence, No, 66 8th 8t., Hoboken, N. J., SUAS, the beloved wife of Captain years, $ are respectfully invited requiem high mass atSt. Mary's atten A. M. oh 13, °C, 1 at the Christopher st. ferry, New York, at twelve, noon; thence to Calvary Cemetery, Prituewirz.—In this city, March 10, Mra, Catitae Rink Maun, wife of Hermag Prillewitm Fricnds and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, from her father's residence, 76 East Broad- to-day (Monday), at one o'clock. veR.—On Sunday, March 11, ex-Alderman Frepe rnick Revver, Notice of funeral hereafter, | Pooxns—In New York, Lowann Roens, in the 34th yeur of his aga. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to ) attend his funeral, from his late residence, 260 Monroe | gt., on iuesday, 13th tuat,, at one o'clock, Scuroven.—On Sanday, March 11, 1877, Winutam Scunoven, aged 42 years and 11 months, Relatives and friends are respectfaily invited toate tead the tuneral, Bi » hjs late residence, 474 Hudsoo f William Peterson, aged Friends and acquaint to ationd the funeral; on Sunday, March 11, | st, on Tu Sth Inst, at one P.M. } RLLEY, = ideuly, of heart discase, Gronar BE, SIKLLRY, aged 66 years, Puner ¢ place at the residence of his sons | in-law, > 2h st, at twetve o'clock to-da: Siri,—On Saturday, the Loch inst., in the 73d year of her age, AGwks, widow of Robert Sinith, Esq. Funeral’ ou Ay morning, 13th ist, at ten trom the co of her son-tm-law, George baq., No. 0 West 19th st. ( her jate residence, 311 Kast 38th st, SPARKS. = | ANASTASIA S ‘AYLOR, Retatt | v vs and friends are invited to attend tho fu- “Bank, N. J., om Monday, March 12, at two o'clock ‘Trvta —March 11, Very Rev, James Tirta, 0.8, Fe Funeral from St Anthony’s charch, Sullivan st., Wednesday morning, ‘Tkacy.—Suddenly, March 10," Witt. Joun VY, and Emtna’ Tracy, aged 2 ye: a H., son of 's, mouth rite fr yd residence of his parents, Tuesday, Ww .M | _ Wesrnrook.——At her residence, 43 West 21st # | Sunday morning, March 11, Catunaixe E,W Frederick &, Westbrook and daughter of the late Rey, | Jobo Frelinghaysen Jackson, the relatives and triends of the family are respeot | fully invited to attend the funoral, at ber late resk | dence, on Wednesday, Lith inst, at twelve o'cloek. Wisoy.—In Santa Barbara, Ly March 10, Liew tenant THomas P. Winsox, U ‘son of Jobo and Sophia Wilson, of Now years, nierment 10 San Fran Yares.—On the 10th inst, MG. Yarss, Journalist, Funeral from -his late residence, No. 80 Hepry st, Brookiyn, on Tuesday, 13th inst, atiwo P.M. Meme. vers of Press Clov myited. mn Yursouixe.—On Friday, Mareh 9, 1877, of diphthe: Winwiat, FrepkxrcK, only cuilu of Charies Fy and Louise Yuongting, in the 13th year of his age, ee es abd fricnds are invited to attend the funeral, from the resilience of his parents, No, 398 9uy av., ob Monday, the 12th fnst, atone o' Inter ment at Woodlawn Cometory. Pousville, Pa, English and German papers please copy. ,