The New York Herald Newspaper, January 8, 1871, Page 9

CASTLE GARDEN. A DAY AMONG THE EMIGRANTS, Looking Down the Mou'hs at Quarantine—Cus. tom House Examination—Landing at the Battery—Scenes at the Great Depot. {twas on the deck of an ocean steamship bound inand whose anchor had becn paid out but an hour before, the latter siuking in the waters of tue lower bay with a sudden splash, tearing away the long ice stalaciites wluch depended from the powsprii of ‘the steamer. . There Was a running to and fro and a seraping of many feet upon the deck, which needed washing very much, and there was blowing of steam whis- les and a commonuon which told the emigrants clus- tered forward on the bow of tie vessel that they were now ‘about to enter the Gate of the New World. . The shores of the lower bay in the menth of January have a very bleak aud winterisn aspect; and the bewilicred emigrants who gazed forward from the bow of the veosul were not reassured by the frowuiug embrasures of Fort Kichmond or the Parapeis of the Yatteries of Laustiion or Lafayewe, ‘which Were fringed with bardened crusts of snow. The cab.n passengers, comfortably mailed in warm furs aud great coats, were turaing out Valises and openiag truaks§ for the im. SBpection of the Custom tous ollicials, who ‘Were already tramp.ng over the deck in Bearch of uny contraband goods that might de secretvd in the baggage of the voyagers. Cvid or hunger these cabin passengers did not fear; tor most of them were in easy U net afiuent errcum- stances, uud Were just returning trom the Buropeun tour to their homes in the New World, Nota few of them Were bringiug presents of silks, jewels or laces to their friends, and In any case where they feared that the Cusiom House men might prove severe, A FIVE DOLLAR BILL DROPPED ON TIE DECK by “mistake,” aud plcKed up by “somebody” in a “misiake,’’ made the matter all right, With tue turce hundred emigrauts who had been quite so casy, Their iugyage was Knocked around, upset, kicked over and buvdied about in a most ulceremonious inauner, anu to telr remoustrances little heed was paid, Agroup of four persons stood near the foreca stle of the vess: ‘they were au Irish; oue was an old Woman of seventy, Why walked slowly and with dif- Acuity by tue aid of crutches, ana three children, a girl of fiftven years, wii loug masses of curling bair hanging on her shoulders. She bad @ fresh, Fosy face, a pair of soit, gray eyes and exquisite figure, which the rough aud ungainly costume which she wore coula not disfigure or conceal. There were two others in the group, a Jad of twelve and a littic fellow of six years, who toddled about ‘the deck ia BILARIOUS FREEDOM. “Come, get out o’ here and go aft and let the @ociors lovk at your moutis, and be quick about 10; dye hear?” came irom the lips of an under officer to the emigrants, “What does the docthor want to look at our mouths for, grandmam: asked the rosy-checked girl of the old womun on crutches, who seemed palsted with astonishinent at her question, “1m shure i don’t know, Betty, Its A QUAKE COUNTHRY where they want to look at yer mouth for nothing Ataliatal!. But L suppose it’s the will of God, any- how, and we can’t help it.’” ‘The steerage passengers all went aft and were made to stand ia rows While the doctor looked at | each persou's e, wiving Duta Cursory glance and ot even venturing to LOO DOWN THE MOUTH of a single imdividual. “Pass aioUud liere a3 you are examined,” sald a Tussy undersuepper, and the steerage passengers crowded around "he back of the atter cabin like a Nock o: dum) sheep, Some of the passengers W ctor thelr countenance ws wore @ ufassy look wad did not Bc id me ileal and Cy Afier te tons had becn made the vi and wasatchored iu te steamer up the bay ream, wueu atug and d Came alougside Of Lite steamer and Is G.aubered over the ladders, Darge atta: the steerage j and thei bug barge. Two or Uiree hundred of the steerage pas- gengers Ww ohiluren. ab bitter, bling cold) made them 8! like reeds’ in a gale of In a few ments the barge was fastened to the | pier on sont Of Castie Garden, Lae wide brown Stone tue old Dutch fort yaw opel strangers, A host of Garden o.el ned ou b 1, and the baggage | Wheeled of dud checks Were given to Lhe A Bers, and cupit vere fasieued on trunks and boxes. Ani now the exgranis for the Urst tine Stood upou tie soil Of the iepunlic. They saw ‘irinity spire aad the old warehouses, 13f Mk Axainst the Wooden piers, y ocenpied by tie OF FIFYY YBARS AGO reel, aid the drinking saloons and drays and irucks and ar mea in White. hail street. ud new, and ied Wheat to bi bad weaih u % Again tie doctor, the one attached to Castle Gar- den, examined them as tuey passed through @ narrow gateway toto the Rotnda, in whien denny Lind, twenty years ugo, turived thousands ‘With her goidco noves 0. song. “Let that blind man and that erlppled woman Btand aside for a moment,” suid the physic An Old nav, scone bind, @ German, \ those peaked caps and a pipe suc! hhegro minstrel ja ce of “Jobo: dine smoking a pipe, and was Witla club fool aad crippled spine. “The State will take care of you, if you have no money or triends, until Jurtuer notice,” said we docior. ‘The cargo of emigrants was VERY MUCH MIXED, and represented many nuationauties. There were Anish, Weisb, Germans, Scoteh, a tew French, neater in their attire than Weir fellow passengers and quite Gay under the circumstances. ‘Lhe next thing Was (o taxe the names of the pas- pesizess. with their jormer place of residence aud heir destination in the New World, The | passed through an alley between a line of desks and gave their names 1 reguiar rotation. “What's your name??? std the clerk, pointing his M ACrOss A Ponderous DOK at the old Jace of a vig leaded and greasy Teuton. vos. “Where did you come froin hey | com fon Kovleuta am Rhein, Dots a nize Where are you goin’ to"? “Mer Oh, I go to Sheeckago, in the State of St. Louis. Dots a nize blase? Bay? “And where are you from”—to @ man in a frieze coat and corduroy ‘knee breeches. “Is it me ye mane, sur? I come from Six mile Bruge, m the county Clare, and I slept @ night im Limerick on me way out; and I g@ay bad luck to the y her and the DURTY YALLA MALE? Vhere are you goin’ now?” said the clerk. Veli, me brewer Mick is in Kayveck, and mayne ye have a letter irom hun for me wabeknownst to ersel{? He's sapdy compiected, and tsas good a Welve stone Man 4S Was in siX parishes, ve the same token.” And now came a woman with a terribly stolid look, to whom ail explanation seemed useless. “Have ye a allygrat from me husband?” “What's your name y? “Peggy Burke, and six childher to the fore.” “Where is your Lusband now /"? ‘He's in Road Isiand, in the Stbate of Providence, @o I'm tould.” “You'll bave to go ontside of the rotunda, Madam, for information by telegrapt from your husband.” And away she Went grambling, With the gait of a ferryboat in rough water. Crowas of emigrants were gathered around a lofty desk, from Wuich a man with red whiskers held forth in a nasa! brocue, calling ont the names of ersons or Janilies for whom lett Were Waiting, ith money or duections as to the roate by which | they were to be forwarded. These whose names were cailed seemed hignly rejoiced, and passed through another gate. at Which Colonel Coonan Btood, wilo gave Wem directions how te get their Jetters or inoney. Some went to a desk, where they | had sovereigns, gtuiders or Napoleons chauged ito American currency, and some were BUYING TICKSTS FOR THR WEST to fo and work on farnis. Cases stood In the passage ways, with badges on their breasts mdicating that they were boaralng house keepers 12 seurch of tueit usual prey. Ib Would be fatiery to fay Uiat these lellows, with their faces full of insoicut good living and’ pros- Perity, looked like rascals. ‘Their countepances served as an ind to their souls, One bi fellow. With light clothes and Fed Side whiskers, named Gatpin, look he felt what he was the proprietor of Casite Garden, for his huge carcass blocked up the whole of the Passage way as hes arveyed th Maigranis. A number of the emt S$, #8 SOO; as they found themselv of the rotunda, began ta look for pomciting to est, and sought for money in their pockets to pay for tt. There isa Hitie réstaavant, Or ratuer eating counter—ier it would be digallying the piace to call it a restaurant—and on this counter were cold eatubies, huge loaves of bread and large tasses Of cheese, Thus iwich counter is the pro pd Uke as if re Wuddied togecher—men, women and | A lot of hara-looking | } | ticulars of ine disease in that ¥ tom House examina- | | side “Was dumped on board of the | | | ceased antinals wili be offered tor | duee solemn thoughts. | German, b NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8. 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET, of the Commissioners of Emigration. At tho 1k of this counter is 8 small apartinent with a large stove or gulley range, and an old woman in the room who ts knitting attends to the emigrants who may Wish to warm any liquids that they have Drought with thei, A TARIF OF PRICES is posted up in German and English for the different edibies served at ihe counter, Half ofa large loaf with several lrmense siices of pig's head meat,serves as a sandwich, and with halfa loaf of bread 13 also given a great slice of pretty strong cheese, The tri? is certainly reasonable enough as far as the qhaitittes go aud the prices are as follows:— Wurst, per pound, 46 cents; cheese, per pound, 26 cents; mik, quart, 10 cents; one loaf bread, 10 cents; one Jpaf scawarzbrod, 20 cents; one cigar, 5 cents; one backago tobacco, 5 cenis; one sandwich, 10 cen! The emigrants are generally charged by the board- ing housekeepers one dollara day for board and lo.iging—some charging ‘one dollar and twenty-five cents and thirty-live cents for single meals. Aé prevent the Casule Garden seems to be very well Mmanagod under the direction of Bernard Casserly, the Supermtendent, and the emigrants tare far better than they did in past years, EMIGRATION DURING THE WAR, As there has heen considerable discussion in the press aud among the public in read to the rela- uve patriotism of the Germans and the Frenca during the war, as exhibited by the emigration from the two countries, we give below the lgures oi the respective counties durlag tue montas of July and November 170, Nationalities. July 1870, Novembder 1870, 693 606 BEWARE OF BEEF AND MILK, A Terrible and Fatal Disease Among the Cattle in Maszachusetts, Boston, Jan. 6, 1871. There ts considerable excitement and alarm pre- vailing im the eastern and southern sections of Mas- sachuselis over a singularly contagious and fatal disease which has recently broke eut among the catile, It 1s of @ species of hoof dise ase, amd 1s said to be the most tafectious of all the “ails” to which cattle are subject, and it spreads with surprising rapidity in any neighborhood where it may be intro- duced, It can be communicated to ether an imais, herding in tne stecrage, however, things did not go | Sud !¥ may be also to the human race, and the mitk of cows aifected by it has been used in some in- Stanees with fatal effecc. Not long since Mr. Caleb Cushing, a young farmer of Hingham, bought a yoke of oxen at Brighton and drove ihem home, When they reached Hingham they were lame, and he took them to a blacksmith, when it was discovered that their hoofs were dis- eased. Within two weeks not less than seventy head of cattle belonging to some of the choicest breeds in Hingham were affected by the new hoot disease, In some few instances sheep and hogs are also affected. ‘The citizens are adopting the most Stri.geat measures to prevent the disease from spreading. Not only is the driving of cattle through the sireets stopped, but no men are permitted to visit the staples where the sick cattle are, except those who have the cave of them. It fs certain that the disease has been carried from herd to herd in the clothes of men, and tiat cattle walking over the road after diseased cattle have been there have thus caught the disease, The sick cows are milked regulariy and the milk poured upon the ground. In one instance the milk Was given to & dog, and it caused the antmal’s death inashort time, The cattle atfected are being doc- tored with the prospect that most of them will be cured, An effective remedy is salt, which is rubbed into the Motua in considerable quantities with a gloved and, care beiug exercised tuat te saliva be Kept irom the skia, as it is by m0 means certain that tie hO.uan system May Dot be inocuigted with the disease. ‘Ti: disease has also made its appearance in West- Port, Darimouta, Little Compton sad Tiverton, and IS creating great anxiety among the faraers io that Vicwuily. it appears 0 Rave been communicated to atiie La Westport irom a youe of oxen sold in kat piace by Mr. Kiroy, & Brigntoa dealer, and tue di- sease ha: ad quite rapidiy. ‘the catcie of Mr. Wimotuy Aiken wece iri at @ad in conversation witu his son, George C. A Wao Was 1u tins city yesterday @ ge of the J and the hair appearing Jn 2 Tew days supparation commences beween the hoois and tue tes. ‘he in. of the mouth becomes blisiered, and the ie dro: a frolay Ous, With a a slight show of biood, In soure cases the tongue t. mack, Myr. Aiken, a& @ remed, Spiriis of turpent ne to the feet, and atterwaras put -siacked jie on the Hoor, He Wards used a pouitice of lard and sulphur, and Wen ted catbolic and tar. inedy in the moath, $ naadsie t al either of the ap- 13 Wer i i ectual Mr Alsea pronounces the dis le:y contagious, in one case oxen bi y adioag in a fran a blacksmun e ostiers inivcted hai beea shod berore ter had made its appearance. Hogs have caugit it by sicpping ta the excrement of 1afected AY present the disease is prevailing among ug to Daniet Hl. Cornell, of Westport, discase lirst appears at t Mie skin being bluster greasy. and Ricaard pham, Peeg Butts and Otis Siocum, 01 Dartmoat Farmers’ O1ub of Dari a@ coumiitee, cousistiig Of Messrs, er, Jr, Bengamin Cumming? and #£. 3. Potter, w. ppomnted to take Suctt action as Would tend to preveni the spreading of (he disorder. A rumor having been circulated that some of the diseased cute had been siaugh- tered and the meat soid in New Bedford, the aa- thorittes ere now busy engaged in investigating the charges. In the town of Newbury, too, the disease has also made its appearance. Yesterday the discovery was Tnade that Une catte on a farm tn the Belleville par- ish of Newburyport were affected by it. A lew days ago a hewbury Sarmer vigited the sick herd of a neighbor, and within @ week three of his own cows ailected. ‘he disease must have been carried 6 cloties, a3 his Own Cows had not been out of arnyard. ‘The Boston Traveler of this afternoon makes the foliowing recommendations to prevent the spread of the terrible disease:—“But terrible as the disease is, when leit to itself, if proper reme- dies are seasonably applied it can be cured and the life of the anmnal saved, and wih proper regulations its spread may be stopped. jut this Can be effected only by the enforcemcat of sanitary measures, such asthe Cattle Commissioners of Ute State ate now adopting. We hope the authori. ties of alt our cities and towus Will aiford them all posstolé aid 1n enforcing ther restrictions upon te Movements of cattie, and if greater power is needed by them, we are sure the Legisiature will grant it without delay. We do not believe any of our milkmen will knowingly faruish to their customers the milk of ailected anini bot the danger 18 s9 great that the ofthe utmost cautlon on ihetr part is demanded. There is perhaps jess danger that the meat ol de- le, but it would give better satisfaction to the consumers if they could be asstred, by an oicial examination, that none ef p animals slaughtered at brighton are affected, aud they would hau with satisfaction the passage of a law that while the disease is prevalent ho aula shall be slain for the market until some competent oficial shall have pronounced it ie for use,” THE CAS MONOPOLY IN JERSEY CITY, The bills presented by the gas company of Jersey City during the past week have been in several n+ stances so exorbitant that loud complaints are made by the people who are subjected tu the extortions of this monopoly, It is nearly one year since an outcry was made against this company, and the Legisiature was calied , Upon to afford some protection to the peopie Petitions are now being prepared in every quarter of Jersey City calling on the Legislature to provide such a measure of \eilef that a moderate aud just Tate may be fixed by law, and that an officer pe ap- pointed whose dury it will be to test and examine Meters, So that no person Will be subjected to exces- sive charges. ‘This will be suiiictent, it ts cousid- ered, to check the aggressions of the monopoly. MORALITY ANIONG THE BINDER RUFFIARS, Crime in Leavenworth, Kansas. {From the Leavenworth Bulletin, Jan. 3.) The columns of to-day’s Builetin furnish a record of crime and disaster which is calculated to pro- Very jew newspapers pub- lished in & eity of 25,000 people are ever walled upon to herald so many local calamities at one issue, Sunday afternoon a ciiizen was suot dead on Paw- nee suvect. A husband, teeing himsel( wronged, took the law in his own hands, aad avenged himself by blood. Almost at the same hour a German attempts the crime of self-destruction by plunging ito the Missouri myer, Scarcely has the public ceased commenting on tuese crimes until the moral seniiment of society is shocked by the anuouncemeat of a soldier shot through the heart ab a baliroom, and again, the “woes treadiag close,’? comes the statement that a wiidered With drink, falls from a bridge and is mangled unto death by the accident. ‘to- day a prisoner recetvea his sentence to die on the gallows, having been eonvicied of the crime of murder, aud, a3 a fluishing sentence to the coapter Of -iN ANd iis Consequences, men frenzied with ex- Citement are addiag pubile distress and commercial ter to the ctty, and taking steps vo array the people of tlie State against us, Now very New Year greetings tdeed. However, we patiently awatt the appearance of the sliver Uning of prosperity and good Upon this ominous cloud of disaster and griel, FINANGLAL AND COMMIRCHALA WALL STREET, } SATURDAY, Jan. 7—6 P. M. On’Change to-day wheat was dull but steady, if notfirm., The cotton market was quict and without change. THE COTTON MOVEMENT. The cotton receipts for the past week show a large increase. The receipts at all the ports were 139,631 bales, against 124,450 bales the previous week. The tutal receipts since September 1 are 1,765,026 bales, against 1,412,474 bales last year, showlug an increase of 822,552 bales in the present crop. The exports from all the ports for the week were 88,486 bales, against 34,524 bales for the corresponding week of last year, The exports froin all the ports for the expired portion of the cotton year are 988,446 bales, against 714,611 bales last year, THE BANK STATEMENT, The weekly statement of the associated banks is extremely favorable, and shows some extraordinary changes. The payment of coin interest by the gov- ernment and by numerous State and railway corpo- ratiens is reflected in an increase of over five and @half millions of specie, while the return of legal tenders to the banks by the Wall street cliques and the purchase of government bonds by the Treasury Department have occasioned a rise of three and three-quarter millions in the legal tender average. The flow of money to this cen- tre from tae rural districts which usually commences at this season, an increase of two mil- lions in loans and the above items of specie and legal tenders swell the deposits of the banks by an tmerease of nearly fourteen millions of dollars, ‘The statement compares with its predecessor a3 follows:— oe tt a8 godt areost be 20,828, 848 20, 358191 The changes during the week are In detail as follows: — Increase tn loans. . Increase in specie $2,109,609 529, 345, Decrease tn circu 38,796 Increase in deposit 18,814,830 Tocrease in legal tenders .... 3,780,052 ‘The banks now hold $16,851, reserve required by law. MONEY EASIER. The highest rate on call to-day was seven per cent currency. Toward the close of banking hours the Tate was six to seven per cent on stock collaterals and six per cent on government bonds. Commercial paper was dull at 7 a 834 per cent for prime douvle names, Foreign exchange was duil as usual after the steamer, but rates were stbady. GOVERNMENTS HIGHER AND STRONG. The government list was active, and under a steady demand from good buyers all day prices ad- vanced, the best figures being made at the close of street business, when the following quotations pre- vailed:—United States currency sixes, 11014 @ 11034; Unived States sixes, 1861, registered, 1105; a 11034; do. do., coupon, 1105% a 110%; do. five-twenties, registered, May and November, 10814 a 10834; do. do., 1862, Coupon, do., 108%, a 1083¢; do. do., 1864, do. do., 10834 & 10844; do. do., 1865, do. do., 10814 a 108}4; do, do., registered, January and July, 1073{a 10734; do. do,, 1845, coupon, do., 10734 a 10714; do. do., 1867, 40. do., 10734 a 10774; do. do., 1863, do. do, 108 a 10834; do. ten-forties, registered, 1067 a 10734; do, do, coupon, 106% a 10744. STOCKS STRONG AND BUOYANT. The feeling at the Stock Exchange was strongly bullish, and now that it is reasonably certain the natural situation of the money market will place it beyond the reach of artificial manipulation the speculatien for higher prices 1s greatly encouraged. The recent “break” in St. Paul is explained. It seems that the directors intend issuing 4,000 shares of common stock and 4,000 of preferred as an equivalent for the construction of twenty-seven mules of new road. Hence the pressure to sell on the partof individuals who obtained timely know- ledge of the directors’ intentions. to-day St. Paul was the most conspi The market was active and buoyant. After midday there Was some disposition to realize and take proiits, which checked the advance aud occasioned a slight reaction. Butthe bank statement brought in new buyers and started fresh entnusiasm, under which the market recovered and continued advancing, the best prices being made at the close of dealings on 6 in excess of the the sidewalk. ‘The following were the extreme quo- tations for the leading active shares:— Highest, Lowest. New York Central consolidated... 15% New York Centrat scrip. + 81% Erie. Y Northwestern. os Norihwesvern preferred Rock Island.....-.. Milwaukee and St. Paul Milwaukee and St. Paul preferred. Ohio and Mississippi ; New Jerse: 6) Pacific Mail........... GOLD WEAK—110% A 11054. Despite a specie shipment of $400,000 the gold market was weak, the depressing influences being the increased specte in the banks, the increase in the cotcon receipts and the decrease in the week’s imports of merchandise. Under tnese causes the price gradually settled from 110% to 1105, with a shght reaction at the close. The course of the mar- ket is shown in the table:— 10 A. Me + 10% 2P.M 110% 11 A. M + 10K 3 PLM 11034 12M 110%, 11054 @ 31034 1P. + 0% In the gold loan market the rates for carrying wore 5}, 6 amd 7 per cent, and 7, gold: The oper: tons of the Gold Exchange Bank were as follow: Gold cleared. Gold balances. Currency balances. 409 1,749,019 THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES. ‘The following were the bids for tue railway mort- gage bonds: New York Cen 6's, 1885. 901¢ Gt West let m, 1843. 00 New York Cen 6's, 1887.. 574g Gt West Lat m, 1538. Bug New York Cen 6's, re... 88 Gt West dd m, 159. #0 ud .. 88 Tile So Lowa Ist i6 Gal & Chiewd m, 94g H%§ Mor & Exsex Lat ig Mor & Essex 2d m. 97 cor] 103, ny new bas, Pitts, FW & Pitts, F W & Chi y & EL mtg, bs, a Clev & Pad m.. Hud 8 7's, 24m, 8, 85/102 5 Harlem int m - 90 Cleve Path m Alb & Sua 2d” bon 9136 Chi & Aiton ist m. Chi Aitincome Obio & Miss ist m. Ohio & Miss cc Dub & Sioux C, StL &lron M iat m. Mit & St Pant Ist in 8 Mil & St P dat m, 78-10 Bt Yaul Ish. as, Union Paci g 7s. Vniou Pac income i Alt £0 4 2d _m pret. Ait & TH 2d m, ine Chic & NW sfund Chic &N W int bas Conslidated 7 pe Han & St Jo co: Tol, P & W 2d m. +8 Bost, Hart & Ey etd . Hahib'l & Naples isin, 6244 ' THE CITY BANK SHARES. The following were the bids for the city bank stocks:—New York, 132; Manhattan, 152; Mechanics’, 132; Union, 140; America, 140; City, 220; Puenix, ‘Tradesmen’s, 147; Mechanics and Traders’, 135; National, 116; Merchants’ Exchange, 100; Leather Manufacturers’, 190; State of New York, 112; Commerce, 11634; Broadway, 283; Ocean, 80; Mer- cantile, 124'4; American Exchange, 11244; Bank of the Republic, 115; Metropolitan, 131; Grocers’, 118; Nassau, 106; Continental, 93; Commonwealth, 98; Park, 152; New York National Exchange Bank, 100; Central National, 100; Fourth National, 1053,; Ninth National, 110; Tenth National, 122 THE SOUTHERN LIST STRONG. The Southern State bonds were strong, and a small but healthy advance in prices took place. The relative cheapuess of many of the interest paying issues 18 attracting attention from investment seekers, ‘The following were the closing street prices;—Tentessee, eX coupon, 63 @ 63%; do, new, 62a 6214; Virginia, ex coupon, 67 a 98; do. now, 63 a 6344; do., registered stock, old, 603¢ @ 51; Georgia sixes, 78 a 79; do. sevens, 87 a 90; do. sevens, old, 88 a 90; North Carolina, ex coupon, 4435 @ 45; du, fundiag, 1866, 46 a 3 do, do, 1868, 25 a 30; do, new, 22, a 2 do, syectal tas, 17 @ 18; Missourt sixes, \ 89s @ 90: do. Banmibal and St Josep 89 a 90; Louisiana sixes, 65 a 03; do., new, 62 a 65; do., levee sixes, 71 a 72; do. do, eights, 85 & 89; do., Penitentiary sevens, 74 a 77; do., railroad olghts, 80 & 82; Alabama fives, 70a 71; do, eights, 95 807; do, railroad eights, 9495; South Caroling sixes, 80 085; do., new, January and July, 61% @ 6134; do, do., April and October, 62 a 6234; do., regu- lar stock, old, 62 a 65; Arkansas sixes, 56 a 53; do. sevens, 6 a 62; Mobile and Ohio RaWroad, sterling, 78.280; do., interest eights, 73 a 74; do., mortgage eights, 63 @ 54; Mississippi Central Railroad, first mortgage sevens, 78 a 80; do, do., second mortgage eights, 67 a 70; New Orleans and Jackson, frst, 83 & 85; do. do., second, 71 a 72; Memphis and Charles- ton Railroad, first, 80 a 83; do. do., second, 73 & 74; Greenville and Columbia Ratiroad, guaranteed by South Carolina, 62 a 64; Macon and Brunswick, guaranteed by Georgia, 75 a 74; Wilmington, Char- lotte and Rutherford eights, 49 & 61; Memphis city Sixes, 61 a 93; Savannah city sevens, 82 a 84; New Orleans consels, old, 74 @ 76; do., issue railroad 81Xes, 69 & 70; do., new sevens, 69 a 70. THE SPECIE MOVEM! The following 18 a detailed report of the specie exported from New York during the week ending January 7, 187 January 4—Steamer Colorado, Liverpool— Mexican siiver...... anpesees seceese $38,138 January 4—steamer Ocean Queen, Aspin- wali—Americun silver. 1,500 January 6—Steamer Parthia, Briush gol 2,500 Gola bars. 47,000 20,000 steamer Cliy of Mexico, Ha- Vana—Spanish gold......... cece 1,800 January 7—Steamer City of Brussels, Liverpool—loreign gold. ky 5,000 Foreign silver. ” 6,900 Silver bars... 260,581 Goid bars. 57,482 January Prince—American gold. 1,000 Aiuericau silvers... Total for the WeCK...seseceeeeseeeeeees $451,997 Same time 187! Same time 1360 Same time 1868, Sume time 1807. Same time 1266, Same ume 1865. THE IMPORTS OF THE WEEK. ‘The imports during the past week amounted to $8,541,8 SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Jun. 7—10:15 A. M. 0. 5400 Tenn fs, new 1000 Va 6's, new. g000 do. do.. 200 Cleve & Pitts Rit, 400 Chic & NW RR. i dO... 0 600 Chic & NW pret 4u0 do. 400 4 1200 Bull, NY! ‘2000 Harlem Tsim. ool Mich So 8 f bda. ‘1000 Pac 7's, gd by Mo. . 8000 do. 1000 Chic, Bur #Q 17000 Cen'Pac gold bai 0... #000 Chi «NW con. 1000 Del.Lack.cW 2d m 3000 U Pac RE Ist m,be 1000 Ait & T H 2d m pf. 8000 Tol& Wab 2d m. 4000 Great Weat 24 et call 10k sbet call 10475 104 URR. ts 10.0 Tol&W con ev bi 405 1000 C & REAP RR Bis R do sy 100 Tol, Wab & Wel... 4Ki2 15 Pitta, Pe W & Chi at 98” 4g 100 10 os oe 4 100 Del, L & W RI 91g 200 di dO.+0.. 10455 200 Chie é Alton RR... 1M 200) Am’ D 115 Chiengo & Alt pref,. 117 300 Lake s 100 Ohio & Atise RB 300 do. H luo a 0 10 do. wv 2 302 Morris € RR. 10 «0 do. - 834 20 Bank of Commerce, M7) Chic, Bur & Gy RR. 15 215 West U Tel 0 4445 10H &StJo RR § 200 do, beteall..b5 44% 100 do........ prt 10 100 Mariposa pfa . oe 100 AitaTerii pf.b ¢,030 56 1 Adams tx, 12:15 and 2:15 o’Clock P. M. To 25000 US 5-20, ¢, "67, ns 86000 7S Os, ‘Uv US bs 6000 US b-! 20000 US 5-26, 830 do. ‘2000 US Gud, r, One o’Clock P M. 000 sha LSM 8 RR.. af 1000 do. £000 Un Pag 2000 M & St P 20 chs Merchan! STREET QUOTATIONS, “Half-past Five o’Clock P.M. West Union Tel, 45% a 45: Northwest'n pt. @23¢ a 8235 Pacifie Matl.... 405 a 40) New Jer Cen... 101 a Wiig NY Cen con. a& Lig 105 a lud sy NY Cen scrip. 5 ( Erie. ‘< Read 4 Lake 8) Northwe: TEE NORMAL COLLEGE. Hurry Up That New Buildinc. The Normal College, aiter an existence of nearly twelve months, has given most satisfactory proofs of popularityand success, Its projectors—the pre- sent Goard of Education—entertained sanguine ex- pectations regarding ita future, but these were exceeded Lo an extent for which few were prepared. Indeed, looking at the maturity this institution has already acquired, there is good ground for the belief that New York wil soon obtain celebrity for the normal tnstraction it affords, The teaching staff is able, efficient and devoted, and the task of organizing so large | a college, of arranging studies and classifying puptis has never been accomplished in shorter time nor in a more thorough manner. In point ef numbers the growth attained is such as older institutions might well envy. One thousand adult females do not eiten assemble in one building; yet this aggregation can be seen for five mornings in the Week at the corner of Fourth street and Broadway. Figures like these show the wide and deep root the cotlege has taxen. They show that it is not the institution of a class or a sect, but that it belongs to the people—the rich and the poor, the high and the low. This fact will go farther than any other to estabiish tts claims to popalarity and support. The people like impar- tiality; they like educational equahty, and they will not grumble at the expense of an mstitution which, Jn distributing favors, acknowledges but one dix Unction—namely, merit. Jn the matter of Instruction the advantages of the specialty system have been fully secured to the | pupils: Lach of the five departments has a profes- sor of tts own, Who is assisted by a corps of tutors; but the former only 18 responsible for the work, ‘Lhere 1s no divided responsibility here which would prevent the blame from falling on the proper shoul- ders; there 1s no room for the educational ‘Jack of ail trades,” where each has just suficient ground to admtt the best cnitivation. In rouud- ing this Institution the Board atmed at ese | the efliciency of the teacher for the beneilt of the pupil, if @ trained teacher can accomplish in six months results for which an un- trained teacher would requive twelve the gain to ‘the community would be obvious and great. But that is not alls the work would not only be more quickly done; tt would be better done, and here 18 a second boon which all cannot fail to approciate. The toiling Masses would be the first to hail such sings. In their case poverty or necessity com- the early withdrawal of cinldren from school, nd the advantage of condensing two years’ instruction inte one would prove incaiculabl With so many thmgs tn its favor, the Normal Col- lege has yet a desideratum in the shape of a splen- dia buulding saltable to its requirements. Tie biock on Sixty-ninth street donated by the city furnishes & most admurabte site, and It is tobe hoped that the Board of Education will avail themselves of tne oc- casion to erecta useful edifice for education and an architectural ornament to the city. When one con- siders that the number of mate teachers 1s every day dimintshing, and that soon femates will almost monopolize the Insteactton, the re of eat: | at latter becomes all the Let | Were, then, be ome Alma Mater for women, and iet | the Board which has so weil taaugacated the work Carty Jt 69 & epcoessiul WsUe, ‘ StNCAING CASUALTY. A Man Roasted to Death in Westchester County. Coroner Meeks held an inquest at Williamsbriage, Westchester county, lags Friday, on the charred remains of a German named Martin Scheu, who meta frightful death during the previous evening. The unfortunate deceased, it appears, had peen left to guard an unoccupied house, living mean- while the basement of a barn where he also berpered his solitary meals. Having been at- tracted @ pecuilar odor some parties who were pee the barn on Friday morning, tried for some ime tneffeotually to open the door, which was found to be unlocked. The obstruction inside was finally forced away and proved to be the roasted remains of Scheu, the lower portion of the body being Literally burned to a crisp. From the appearance er (he place it is believed that deceased was tn the act of cooking sausages When his clothing caught dre and by some means ignited a quantity of straw lying near. {iis agonies must have been truly shocking, as large portions of earth were found torn from the floer, whicn had been vainly clutched during the death struggie of the ill-fated man. The remains were so warped as to necessitate their burial in a square box. Deceased was about forty years of age. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Brapy—MULLEN.—On Wednesday morning, Janu- ary 4, at St. Thevesa’s church, by the Rey. Father Fiattery, at a nuptial mass, FRANK P. BRADY, l’sq., to Livy M, MULLEN, both of New York. No cards, MaRsTON—SmiTiwick.—On Tuesday, January 3, by the Rev. James Millett, at the bride’s residence, JONATHAN Marston, late of Chicago, to Miss Isa- BELLA MARIA SMITHWICK, all of this city. Ripasock—Drake.—On Thursday, January 5, at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal charch, by the Rev. Cyrus D, Foss, Mr. FREDERICK A, KIDABOCK to Mias wane L, Drake, daughter of the late William rake, SMirn—Exstox.—On Thursday, January 5, at the residence of the bride’s parents, by Elder G, Beeve, Mr. Joun Jay Siti, of this city, to Miss Kate Eis- TON, of Mount Salem, N. J. Died. Apams.—On Saturday evening, January 7, Mrs. Louisa CaRoLina ApAMS, in the 60th year of her ee *efriends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of her son, Henri Dupo street, West Hoboken, near We: Burws.—On Friday, January 6, CAROLINE BURNS, aged 49 years. ‘The funeral will take place from No. 1 Worth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, BENSON.—In Bloomleld, N. J., on Thursday, Janu- ary 5, WILLIAM A. BENSON, in the dod year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invitea to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, Mr. Samuel Benson, on Monday afternoon at halt-p ast twelve o'clock, BaRsy.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 6, after ashort illness, PererR BARRY, aged 45 years, @ na- ve of St. Johns, N. F. Tue funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late resitence, No. 24 Ber- gen street, near Court, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. BRARDSLEE.—In this city, on Friday, January 6, JOHN R. BEARDSLEE, Sn Of the late ‘John Beards- Jee, of Little Falls, N. Y., aged 21 years, 6 montns and 24 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral services, ai the residence of his mother, No. 31 West Seventeenth street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. The remains will be taken to Litue Falls for interment. BELLINGHAM.—In Brookiyn, on Friday morning, January 6, JANE L. BELLINGHAM, aged 31 years, 3 months and 9 days, beloved wie of James I, Bei- lingham, and daughter of the late Joseph and Ann Jane Towil. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brothers-in-law, Joho W. Tichenor and Hugh O’Rielly, and her uncies, Henry, Alexander, Ed- ward and Joseph Cadley, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 447 Goid street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. BERNHARD. —On Thursday noon, January 5, Berry, the youngest daughter of Adoiph and Doris Bern- hard, in the loth year of her age, The funeral wiil take place from 28 King street, this (Sunday) morning, at ten o'clock. Brown.—At Belleville, N. J., on Wednesday, Jan- uary 4, Joun &. Brown, aged 57 years, The relatives ana friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, Belleville, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, atone o'clock, Carriages will leave the Hoboken ferry at eleven o'clock A. M. OkosBy.—On Friday, January 6, THowas Crospy, @ native of the parish of C.T. D., Westmeath, Ire- land, aged 38 years. The friends of the family, and his brother's friends, are respectiully invited to attend the fane- rai, from his brother's residence, No, 146 Hast Twen- ty-tixth street, near Third avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Cauby.—Aiter a short illness, ALICE Caugy, in the year of her age Js, also her brother-In- are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late resideace, 195 Alien street, on Mouaay ailernoon, at two o'clock. d2oss.—In Brooklyn, 01 scariet fever, BppiE AL. and Sarah M. Cross, aged Notice of iuneral hereafier. CAMPBELL.—Un Thursday, January 5, Briocet, wife of William Campbell, in the 67th year of het age. ihe relatives and friends of the family; and those of her sons, William and James, and brother, Pat- rick McGrath, and son-in-law, Andrew Walsh, aiso the teachers of St. Patrick's Sunday school, are re- sSpectiully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 41 Marion street, this (Sunday) alter Doon, at one o'clock. Gorg.—On Friday, January 6, Irene PrLoyp, dangiiter of Richard’F. and Kate Cole, aged 1 year, 8 months and 19 days. The relatives aud friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attead the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 96 Lewis street, tis (Sun- day) afiernoon, at two o’elock. Conwin.—In Brooklyn, on Friday, January 6, GeoRGE W. CoRWLN, aged 62 years, il months and 20 days. ‘The friends of the family are repectrully invited to attend the funeral from his late restdence, No, ¢2 {new No.) Adelphi street, on Monday aite:noon, at one o'clock, Dig. MANN,—On Friday, Jannary 6, after a short but painiul Ulness, Enizabera, the beloved wile of Leonard Dielmann, tn the dia year of her age. The relatives and {riends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, irom her lata jaturday, January 7, of ngest child of Marvin years and 4 months. j Teeidence, 655 West Filty-fourth street? this (sunuay) afternoon, at one o'clock. Fo.ay.—On Saturday morning, January 7, Jou at the residence of Thomas Carey, No. 341 enty-third street, Notice of funeral in Monday’s paper. Saturday, January 7, MATTHEW Grey, ives and friends of the family are respect- Tully invited to attend the funeral, from his late re: dence, corner of Eighty-secona street and Ninti ave- nue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock; thence to Church of the Holy Name of Jesus. GARRIGAN.—On Thursday, January 5; WitLiam Ganniaan, aged 24 Years and 6 months, ‘Tne relatives and’ iriends of the family, also the members of the Linuet Association, « fouy invited to attend the funeral, from th his broiner-in-law, Thomas Dalton, \ street, (Sunday) afternoen at one o'lovk HvyLer.—Oa Fridvy, January 6, Asan Hw In the 59th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re: fully invited to attend tne funeral, irom th dence of his sister-in-law, Mrs, J. Nevins, No. 159 East Thirty-sixth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘an Francisco (Cal.) papers please copy. HeLIoN.—On Saturday morning, January 7, of scarlet fever, THOMAS C., youngest child of James and Catharine Hellion, aged 1 year, 2 months and 20 Coe ‘The funeral will take place from the his parents, Second avenue, upove Et Street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at wo o’ciock, HINDLeY.—On Saturday, January 7, MAXGARET, the belovea wife of James Hindley, aged 30 years and 10 months. The relatives and friends of the famity, and also the members of Island City Lodge, No, 636, F. and A. M., are respectfully invited to attend the inueral, on Monday afternoon, at three o'clock, ‘The re= mains Will be interred in Calvary Cemetery. Hersext.—On Thursday, January 6, Joan Hir- BELT. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) after- noon, at half-past twelve o'clock, from the corner of Worth and Centre streets. HoxIGaN.—tn Orange, N. J., on Saturday, Jan- uary 7, ANNIE, Wile of Tuomas Horigaa, in the sist year of her age. ‘The relatives anJ friends are invite to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, av two o'clock, (row her late residence, White street, Orange N, J. Hrrovcoox.—On Saturday, January 7, FRANK Ep- Wak, son of George L, aud Sarah E, Litchcock, aged 6 years and 7 days. Relatives and friends are respectfully Invited to atiend the funeral, trem the parents’ residence, No. 12 Holliday street, Lafayette, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o’cloc! JOHNSON.—On Friday evening, January 6, He: ©. JOMNSON, In the seth year of his age. The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday aiternoon, at three o'clock, from his late residence, 184 Ninth avenue. His re. mains will be taken to Staten Isiand for interment, Kusu.—On Friday, January 6, Joserm Kusu. Friends are respectfully mvited to attend the funerat, from bis mother’s residence, 184 Eldetase street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at hait- o'clock. ‘ihe menibers of Lady Washington Engine Company, No. 40, of the Old Fire Department, are also invited to atiend. The momoers of Mystic Tie Lodge, No. 272, are hereby summoned to atteud & spectat comrmunica- tion, to be held at the rooms, this (Sunday) after- noon, at one o'clock, and attend the faneral of our late Brother Joseph Kush. Brothers of sister iodges are respectiuny waar attend, By orde’ residence of ighty-secoud WARD H. KEN m ery No. 18, assemble (im unt Grand ana Cente O'CLVOK QUOD, Lor tle pUTpUSe OL cen’ uae. Lg ra of our late Su Buigat, Mark Keanedy. Sur | morning, at tea o'vioe Knights of other Commandertes ar: respectfully ine vited to participate with us, By order of the Come mander. THOMAS S&S. CRUMP, Recorder, AMERICUS LopaH, No. 535, F. and A. M.—The members of this lodge are notified to attend am emergent communication at the lode rooms, Sunday, at twelve o'clock noon, fr the curves at attending the funeral of our late brother, Mark Kea nedy. The fraternity are respectfully invited to pare ucipate, Funeral services will be held in the loige room, beginning at hall-past twelve o'clock pre-e eusely. Ly order of the Master, H, CLAY LANIUS, Secretary, Americus CHaprer, No. 215, K. A. ‘The come Danions of this chapter are hereby notided to attend @ spectai convocation of the chapter. on Sunday, ab twelve o’clock noon, for the purpose of atrending the funeral of our late companion, Mark Kennedy, By order. JORGE A. PHELAN, H. P. HH. OLay Lantus, Secretary. LAMBERT—On Friday, Jannary 6, after a lingering iness, Lucy, youngest daughter of the late Tuomas and Hannah Maria Lambert. Friends are respectiully invited to attend the fune- Tal, on Monday afternoon, at two o’e cock, from the residence of her brother-in-law, Charles Auel, Ne, 89 Wilson hin 9 hep nage rent LaNGan,—On Friday, January 6, CATHARING Lan GAN, aged 20 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 58 Franklort street, this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock, Thence te Oatvary Cemotery, MAntin.—On Friday, January 6, CATHARINE, widow of Bryan Martin, aged 65 years, * The reistives and friends of the family are res faily invited to attend the funeral, on Monday mora- Ing, at half-past nine kK, irom her late reale dence, 320 Madison street, to St. Mary's chureh, corner Grand and Ridge streets, where a solemn mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of her soul, and from thence to Calvary Cemetery. MONAGHAN. —At Grecapoint, on Saturday, January 7, Mrs. ANN MONAGHAN, & native of the county Cavan, Ireland, Sits 68 years. ‘The funeral wil take place from her late reste dence, 64 Huron street, Greenpoint, on Monday atternoon, ab half-past two o'clock. The frieuds of the family are respectiully invited to attend. Mryer —In Brooklyn, on Thursday, December 2), Euizasern, wife of Augustus F. Meyer, eldest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth McDermott, and remaining sister of Mrs, C. A, Beigel, In tie year of her age. er reiuains were interred in Greenwood Ceme- ery. Mouay.—On Friday, January 6, Wo.ti1aw@ Moran, aged 37 years. the friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis father. 144 North ‘nird street, Willtamsburg, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, MEAGHER.—On Thursday, January 5, Mrs, Many MEAGHER, @ native of Ballyruhard, county Tip- perary, Ireland, aged 68 years, ‘The relatives and friends are most respectfully tn- vited to atiend the funeral, from her late residents No, 55 Cannon street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at o'clock, MoULLeN.—On Friday, January 6, James MULLEN, aged 55 years. ‘rhe relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 165ih street, Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) atterneon, at one e'clock, to Westchester for inter- ment. MULLER.—On Friday, Januai CATHARINA M. nf Hox’ Mulies, aged 45 MULLER, beloved wife of Frede! years, 3 mouths and 8 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the faneral, from St. Joba's church, Christopher street, between Fourth Bieecker streets, this (Sunday) alterioon, at ol o'clock. MoNegsric.—On Saturday, January 7, CATHARING, wile ol James McNespic, aged 59 years, The relatives and friends of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 154 Hast Ninetieth svreet, Yorkville, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o’cloe Mi In Brooklyn, on Frida January 6, LLB, daughter of Robert ana Jennte irr, aged 3 years, 4 monihs and 21 days. ‘The reiatives and [rieuds of the ‘amily are invited to attend the funeral, from No, i43 Myrtle avenue, Uns (Sunday) afternoon, at hall-past two o’clock. McLAvGHaNn.—On Saturday, January 7, WiLL MCLAUGHAN, in tie 68tn year of Rs age, Fuueral services this (Sanday) aiternoon, at twe O'clock, at his late residence, 135 Christopher street. Friends and reiatives are tnvited to attend, McDowFLt.—-On friday, January 4, after a short Ulness, Marky ANN DOWELL, widow of Willan Mevowell, of the county Cavan, Lreland, tn the 67ia year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funerat, from her late residence, 251 Monroe street, tis (Suaday) afternoon, atone o'clock. McAvoy.—On Saturday, January 7, MARGaRer McAvoy, in the 67th yearof her age. ads of the family, and those sisier, » are respectinily mvited to altoid the funeral, from her late residence. 135 bax- ter Street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. McFappen.—On Friday, January 6 at lis resi- 17 Vandewa' JAMES MOPADDEN, & sur native of Letterkenny, county Donogal, Ireland, aged 63 years. The iives and friends of the family are respect tae fan |. from his late et, this (Sunday) Wary, the beloved year of ber age. acvives and friends of the iy invited to attend the fune! residence, 27 Monroe street, this at hall-past one o'cl¢ e uni! , from hi uiday) afternoon, , January 6, THosL4s R. OWENS, year of his age. ves and friends of the family are respect- attend the funeral, from his lave Rutgers ts (Sunday) after. past one o'2loc uddeuly, on Tr of the iuugs, H ad Sophronia A. Partridge, aged 20 years. and friends of the fam we respect fnvited to attend the fanerai, from his iate residence, 171 W 3 (Sunday) af- ternoon, at one 0 i —On friday, Jannary 6, after a short Parti $ years. illness, C ihe friends and acquaintances of the family are vited to attend the funeral, from 1s welfth street, this (Sanday} ‘riday, January 6, ELLENoR Pent- bars. nd Iriends of the family are respect- fully invi attend the funeral, from her tate residence, 24 Card street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Ruvsse.i.—On Thursday, January 5, WILLtAM USSELL, In the 63d year of Mis age. ‘The friends of the deceased are respectuily invited on Monday morning, at nine to attead the fune fas) x, from No. 36 South Filth street, Brovkiya, ). LAND, aged 40 ¥ Tis relatives 3 —On Friday, Ovtober 28, Joun H., son of oel and Marla Riordan, aged 20 years aud & mont ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 58 Beach street, this (Sunday) alteraoon, at one o'clock. Suir: Of consumption, on Friday, January 6, BUCKINGHAM SMITH, Esq. of Florica, Fi services at No. 261 West Forty-second 8 on Monday afternoon, friends are mvited to atvend. Washington papers piease copy. WALLACE.—In lade! va Saturday, Decem- at lwo o'clock. Hs jay’s tsSne. Wo tsii n Friday, Jannary 5, after a short i N, beloved wife of James v f her age; also his vant will take piace from thelr late rast- 3 Kent avenue, near Myrtle avenua, tis lay) afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘he remains pe interred in Calvary Comet Waisit.—The members of Protestant Boys’ Lodge, No. 4. P, A., and of sister lodges, are respectfuly to atiend te funeral of the deceased ', Rev. Thomas Waish, trom bis jate resi- aence, 161 West Tiirty-lirst street, this (Sunday) atieruoon, at one o'clock. PETER B. RELD, W. M. tre Mek 5. members of No. 10 Lodge are re- qnested to attend the funeral of Rev. Tuoma frou his late residence, LOL West Thirty-frst s this (Sunday) ailerncon, at one o'clock shar order of JAMES COLLINS, W Jos A. HALL, Secretary. MOUNT CARMEL AMERICAN PROTESTANT ENCAMP- MENT, No. 4, Y.—(he Sir Knights of M. C. Ga- campment are requested to assemble in thelr room, Lamartime Hall, this day, at twelve o'clock urpose of paying our last tribute of resp jale worthy sir Knight, Rev. Thomas Waist. A full atiendaace 1s requested. HENRY F. 1, SAY, Scribe. A. P. A.—The oMcers and wembers of ‘Prencice Boys’ Lodge, No. 7, A. P. A., are requested to meet at their lodge reoms, corser Twenty-ninth street and Eighth avenue, to-day (Sunday), at tweive lock, noou, for the purpose of paying the lest tribute of respect to our deceased brother, the Reve Thomas Waisa. WM. STEWART, W. M. SAMUEL LivinesTon, Secretary pro tem. WECKUERLE yn Saturday morning, January 7, Rosatin JosmPring Ruzayern, infant daughter of Hermann and Rosalie ekherlin, aged 7 months and 14 days, friends of the family ate respectfully invited nd the funeral. on Monday alteraoon, at two A t front 11 Cambridge place, Broakiyn. Wo.rr.—On Thursday, January 5, Moss J. Worry, aged 83 years. : Hits relatives and friends, arso the ae cee of Hohentimlen Lod: thian Chapter N. invited to atten street, this (Sunday) a/ternoom, at bal o'clock. WakkTNER.—On Friday morning, January 6, GRR TRUDE GraAHAM WARRINER, danghter of tho late Wiiham B, Warriner, of this city, in the 20ta year of her age. Her relatives and friends, and those of heruncter, Wiliam Macfariang and Dantei ©. Warrier, are te- ttend the faneral, on Monday wm . Withouf further Jnviuon. fro: o'el0: of the Incarnation (Rev. Dr. Mont yi are aCe » corner of siadigon avenue and Thiety-dta at thi , on Thursd: January 5 % your of Gus IAMS, i the 41 relatives ond friends of the faraily, also those aw, Janws Gray, ave respectiully » wh Tameeal, [rods itis ite neat : 455 West Eighteeatt street, thus Guaday) a a oe