The New York Herald Newspaper, January 21, 1867, Page 7

CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tax Mais —The mails are now being received quite regularly at the New York Post Office, and, with the ex- ception of those due from Boston by the shore lino, despatched last Thursday, all arein. The Washington mail arrived yesterday only three hours late. Two Gay's mails for Boston were forwarded yesterday by the five o'clock train, in charge of two cierks from the office, by order of the Supermtendent of Maila The extra force employed at the Post Office yesterday suc- ceeded in distribating all of the delayed mails, and they Will be ready for delivery this morning. Tur Cugss TourNament.—The interest in the tourney Bow in progress at the New York Chess Club continues with much spirit, No fewer than one hundred and fifty. ‘ve separate engagements have been brought to tasue, Accwwert on THe Hartam Rueoav.—The Chatham ‘way mail train on the Harlem Railroad, which was due at this city at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, did ‘net arrive until near eleven o'clock a: night, having been detained along the route by the snow drifts and by being thrown off the track between White Plains and Kensico stations. When the train was di from the track ‘the mail car was overturned and immediately caught fire from the stove which was in the car. Tbe mails were saved, and but slight damage was done beyond the Durning of some empty bags and a portion of the car. The mail agent was cut in the face and otherwise se- verely, though not seriously, iajured, and several of the Indy passengers were slightly Injured, Accwents, &c.—Maria McMurray, a domestic residing at 179 West Twentioth street, fell from the fourth story ‘window, but fortunately landed in a snow bank. She ‘was immediately conveyed to Bellevue Hospital. James Lamb slipped and fell upon the ice in Park row, fracturing his arm. He was taken to the New York Hospital, but subsequently was able to proceed to his residence, POLICE INTELLIGENCE, Keaeixa 4 Gameunc Hoves—Bors Excaceo ww Pray. Ia “Poxer.”—James McManus, of 127 Mott street, yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan and made 9 complaint against Christian Thomas, whom he charges ‘with keeping and maintaining a gambling house at No. 139 ‘Mott street, at which place gambling gamos of chance are played, and money Jost and won, On Saturday the com- Plainaot was in the above named premises and saw a amber of boys there engaged in playing a sporting game known aa “‘poker’’ for money, which waa piled up table around which they Freto septed. Officer of the Fourtesnth preset wing his attention to the matter, entered the house and arrested Zhen, the keeper, and five boys, whose names are itiam Armitagé, Charles McCann, James Farrell, mm Sproie and James McManus, the tatter being a the complainant. The of the ‘hell’ 25 required to give bail in the sum of $600 to answer magistrate held the juvenile ‘the complaint, and the ‘players for disorderly conduct. street, East te escape and hag not been arrested. + A Daeg Day at Jarrerson Marger.—The court room, 4m which Justice Dodge was busily engaged yesterday ‘morning in disposing of numbertess frivolous complaints ‘and nonsensical questions, counseling and cousigning to ‘punishment several biear-eyed, boitie-nosed, “bunced up” and bloated apecimone of the fraternity commonly ‘known as | and holding deelers of "or obonsey, wan, crowded alundet to. tte UliTOst by colored gentlemen, who were on hand at the invitation ot Ba the Sergeant Burdeo, of court ery aa ai an Sina Tulrey-aeoond streot with a poses of police and cap. with a Sage Bow Dewees and ax Wane men, whom he found giaying or i ot ne eee pt tie weed Georze was dealing in the interest of Moffatt. Danrordeld obarged that at Moffate’s establishment ho had a cap. ‘Aviagep Frvomovs Assacit.—Daniel Dangerfield, the complainant in the last mentioned case, charged Daniel Devillo Dennison with assaulting and attem; to choke him. DD. Dr was held for trial {0 300 baile Anoraee Fano Draven mw Trove.s.—Marvin J. Yates and John Williams were charged by officer Woodward, of the Fifteonth precinct, with having been engaged in duty, in ref to assist bim to arrest Yates and Wii'iams, The accused parties were commitied for exantination. THE ICE BLOCKAQE, ‘The Appearance of the Rivers. Diticuities of NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1867. THE STORM IN THE BAY. Supposed Loss of the Pilet Boat F, Periine—The Other Pilot Boats, &c. The pilot boat F. A. Perkins has not yet been heard of, and is suppesed to have gone down in acollision with an unknows ship during the great snow storm of Thurs- day last. The circumstanced known in regard to the matter are ihese:—The pilot boat in question was in the vicinity of the lightship at the time of the supposed col- lision, and had all her pilots “out,” that is, on board ves- sels, and was therefore returning to the city in charge of the boat keeper, steward and four boys. e@ name of the boat keeper was William but the names of it was found A. i ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT AND FORGERY BY A BOY. His Flight and Arrest in Baltimore—Singular Story, &c. For about two months past a Prussian lad, fifteen years of age, named Lewis Klopsch, bas been employed by the frm of Messrs. Roland G. Mitchell & Co., doing basiness at No. 163 Pearl street, as errand boy and col- lector. Lewis displayed unusual ability in his new call- ing, and soon gained the unbounded confidence of his employers, They entrusted him with most of their banking business, besides which he collected most of the bills due the firm in the city, In an evil moment, however, Lewis betrayed his trust, and realizing about $750 on Ddills he had collected, pocketed the cash. Ho also had $400 in checks. drawn by the firm, and, with bis pockets thua lined, Lewis, a few days ago, ran away and brought up 1m Baltimore, where some thief picked his pockets of all his money and nearly all the checks. Subsequent to this theft Lewis endorsed the name of Roland G. Mitchell & Co, to the back of one of the checks and attempted to negotiate it. The genuineness of the check being ques- tioned Lewis was arrested, when he stated that~he was in the employ of Messrs, Mitchell & Co., of thiscity. Tho firm was telegraphed to and immediately sent a return despatch stating tbat Klopsch had robbed them and was a fugitive from justice. An officer of the Baltimore police, who had tho accused in charge, started for this city with bim, arriving here on Saturday evening, ed over to his former employers, who gave bim in cl of an officer of the Twenty-sixth precinct, who yesterday took the prisoner before Jus- tice Hogan, who counmitted him for examination, which will take place to-day. The money lost to the firm by the alleged embezziements and forgery ia eaid to amount to about $1,200. The father of young Klopsch is a phy- sician and a gentleman of good standing, living in Hud- son Cily, N. J, or at orm The actused confesses his guilt, and says he was Prompted to steal from his empfhyers by a young man whom ho only knows as “‘Chartey,” with a long, light mustache, A singular story iz told in connection with the youth- ful offender. Previous to his ontering the service of the Peart street firm Klopech was in tbe employ of a gentle- man in Beaver Cay Ea being dosirousof making a favorable impression he concocted a novel plan by ench, to accomplish his purpose. One morning the itle- man came down to his store and found Shinge with tho floor and ceili to be blood. Klopsot who appeared to be much excited, said that immediately after he opened the store im the morning two thieves entered and attempted to carry off « |i quantity of cigara, but that be attacked them. and oaeeate fight ensued. He seized an iron bar and atrack them on the'r and faces, opening their viens, and thus he ac- counted for the bleod in the pace. This story was be- lieved, and for the courage bray displayed by Klopeoh he received a handsome sum of money from his | employer. Subsequently Klopsch told bis em) tmoroing for the ‘purpose, of Seriing. when he gain si 9 1e Ly aitacked thorn wits the iron bar and beat them oft. “the bar, covered with evidence of the ot his statemont, merchant then became armed, and believing vialence was intended for him called r ts ve Fic wenionin eine roi jn 0 lice. The ato of the desperate and bloody of with and walls, the eves of h’s em who caused to, eee man's Bia a py) malicious mischiey in treaking up boxes, furniture, &c. After a short incarceration the prisoner was di by Justice Klopech’s employer intended him a present of in cash, and bad expreseed the intention of giving him a finished education, and then ing bim into an increase of salary. AN EXTENSIVE BURGLARY PARTLY SUCCESSFUL. Tho Bonded Warehouse No. 163 Washington street Broken tate and $13,000 Werth of Merchandise Abstracted—The Burgiars Es- cape. A most daring attempt at robbery, in which the thieves were partially successful, occurred early last Saturday morning. While one of the officers of the Twenty-seventh precinct was patroiliag his post he ‘have been literally jarnmed with floating masses of ice ‘and frozen snow, so completely that all traffic by water, -entess the most indisponsable, has been entirely sus- ypended. The ferryboats plying between both shores ex- perience mach difficulty in making their trips, Regu- tarity is.out of the question, and sometimes passengers compelled to wait one or two hours for the arrival aloat, Inthe North Mig Bayo G ance of the river trom ‘ve boat while crossing ts strongly of tic regions on a limited scale, Planes, covered with snow heaped up . in some cases the appearance of . apfrequentiy tend to obstruct yn these difficulties are overcome Dg @ Course to some destination labyrinthine intricacios of an archipelago crystallized islets mantied with snow. Numbers of crows and biack divers scream their wild cry air, or seek their prey contentediy upon the edge some plateaug of floating ice that is borne on the breeze and a rapid tide increase ine boats, but still they deflance of the present ‘niVER. North river did a good Excise law has increased liquor dealers will adage. The > ti large to the river the land- ‘@ difficult ander. the slip that at haif as if they occu- who bad evi- Yevervoera while calling the lower sally “ladies, fouad it’ very cnn fie iy et d ii tt iit + E i t H | Fy 3 g g i > e ‘il g 3 3 What “every hour or #0, if possible," definitely moant 3 but there ‘were some loug waits ‘houses, the fone on the other routes made their trips slowly, encountering, of course, the icy obstructions that clog the rivers pmecacnoxany sRAstRRs. At some of the slips there are reserve boats kept with @team up, ready in case of accident to render assistance. pecessary tion, as a boat might easil; those, large sheets of ico wil ALONG THE DOCKS. in maoy instances is in the constrnction of the building and tho lotality, favored the bai in their work. been obtained th may lead to BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS IN BROOKLYN. The Progress of the City of Churches-What has Been Done the Fast Two Years. The rapid growth of the City of Churches is scarcely Ppercetved, even by those who dwell wihin its precincts, As yet no clue has discovery. i a # i u E iii il i z t eta ht Forty-ninth Fiftieth ..., pfgimint emincrense of 609 new buildings over the your FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sospar, Jan. 20, 1867. The stock market was without any marked featuro last week until Friday evening, when a sudden and somer what unaccountable decline took place in all the specu- lative abares; but on Saturday a firmer feeling pre- valled and a partial recovery ensued. The closing prices at half-past five were as under:—New York Cen- tral, 1083; @ X; Erie, 6344 a %; Reading, 1021; 0 %; Michigan Southern, 77% a %; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 80 a 891; ; Rock Island, 98% a 90; Northwestern, 41% a %—preferred, 18% a 70; Fort Wayne, 963, Quicksilver, 39% = 40; Mariposa preferred, 30 « 303, Western Union Telegraph, 46% 8 4. . The agitation of the impeachment question in Con- gress and the failure of the la(ter to legislate regarding the currency, together with the distrust with which the i i ties of all kinds, and the bears have profited largely the atill larger losses of the bulla. As the longest has a turning, however, it is probable thet on the Stock Exchange will soon take im favor of the bulls; but meanwhile they are holding stocks at a heavy loss, or otherwise have realized heavy losses by sales, voluntary or forced. The accommodate them te the best of their ability as a mea- sure of self defence, a3 forced sales would have the effect of farther demoralizing the market. The ‘short’? inter- est outstanding is large, but the bulls appear unable to take advantage of it in the present languid state of spec- ulation, and therefore the prices sink, as it wore, by default, Yet during the past fow days there has been a '| fall supply of money available for use on the Stock Ex- change, although the legal rate of interest, with excep- tions at siz per cent, is stil maintained. Money has been unusually active for the season at the West, and this has checked the drain from that point towards this centre, while the shipments of currency Southward have been larger than was expected, although less heavy than some would like to make believe. Thetime has now arrived when a return flow from both sections may be looked for, and increased ease from this source may be relied upon. The contractlon of United States notes, however, at the rate of four millions a month, has severely affected the money markets all over the country, and as much by impairing confidence in the minds of lenders in the stability of current values as by the material operation of the process, This has produced depression of trade and a cessation of manu- factures, which in their turn have thrown labor out of employment and reacted unfavorably upon immigration and the industrial interests of the country generally, in all of which there lurks an element of dau- ger which cannot be ignored with impunity. Wall street has merely reflected the feeling and condition of the country daring the last few weeks, and things will rapidly go from bad to worse unless Congress repeals the act authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to fur- ther contract legal tender notes, including compound in- forest notes, unless to a very moderate amount, as they matire. i Another cause of the prevailing dulnesa and mnoor- tainty in trade is the onerous taxation to which the people are subjected and which {s undermining our na- tional enterprise. If a giant !s hampered with fettera he becomes reduced to the level of a pygmy in strength and usefulness, and this is something of the condition to which the Secretary of the Treasury’ policy would reduce this great nation were he permitted to ex- ercise unbounded sway over its destini«a Congress must, therefore, take the reins in hand with a firm grasp, and nothing of material cousequence must be left to individ- wal discretion, He must be indeed a blind follower of a narrow theory who would urge an attempt to resume specte payments in the present condit on of the finances, when nearly eoven handred millions of three years seven-thirty notes mature.witbin the next year-and a quarter, all of which, if not sly converted into five-twenty bonds, arc redeemable in currency on de- mand, and when, moreover, according to the Secretary's own estimate, six hundred millions of American securities are held in Europe, liable to bo returned here at any time for sale, the proceeds of which would have to be remitted in god to the Old World. Where, thon, ia the policy of a forced resumption of specie payments? And yet the Secretary had the hardiheod to prophesy the day of resumption in his fast roport—a piece of temerity in which no prudent or far-sighted man would have in- duiged. The consequences of a forced resumption of specie payments, assuming such to be possible, are easily foreseen, The speculative holders of a large amount of our bonds in Europe would combine to re- turn them for sale here, and acting im concert with a number of private banking houses on this side, they would drain the country of ite coin and compe! another suspension of especie payments, The general conse- quences could be easily calculated, and the operation would be ® very profitable one for those engaged in it, Prices would fluctuate wildly, gold would rise toa higher premium than was ever imagined possible while the country remained in a state of peace, and the speculators who foresaw what was coming would make erich harvest of profits rhilo the people at large would be sorely tmpoverished aod detuded. Yet men high in office are to be found whn advocate a course which would bring us to this, and who would if they could, jeop- ardize the vital interests of the nation in order tu wit- ness the triumph of their theory, whatever the conse- quences might be. Such men in times like these are dangerous to the nation, and there is only one way to deal with them, namely, by rendering them powerleas. It would have been better for the country if paper issuea had not been so freely resorted to during the war. But wo must accept the situation as it is, and having estab- Mashed « new state of things, based upon a certain volume of irredeemable currency It would be far more damaging to contract the latter injudiciously than it ever was to flood the country with greenbacke, ‘The peaple have adapted themselves to the curreucy as it is, and the cur. rency as it was can only be restored with safety by the ‘operation of natural laws, ‘The gold market was strong during the week under the influence of political affairs, and advanced from 134 !¢ on Monday to 137%; on Friday, while the closing quota- tion on Saturday was 136%. Owing to the large out- standing “short” imterest there was a brisk borrowing demand, and loans were made without fnter- est, and at 2 a 7 per cent for carrying. Tho speculative depression to which the premium had been subjected during November and December favored an improved turn of the market, and the reaction is likely to continue for a con- siderable length of time to come. Not a fewof the most important of the bears, who cannot cover their “shorts” without heavy loss, are contesting the rise; but these are entitled to no more sympathy than the bulls when similarly involved. Both sides are equally indif- ferent to the welfare of ¢ ation and greedy of th own gains, gambling in gold being looked upon in the same light as gambling in stocks, What the commercial interests of the nation most require in the standard of values is stability; but with an irredeemable currency, an enormous foreign indebtedness and political compli- cations liable to create disturbance .at any time, this is impossible, All business is therefore more or Jess specu- lative; and until the resources of the country are further developed and the South practically restored to the Union, there is no prospect of a more settled condition of financial affairs, and it is our policy, il the Treasury and the country at large are fiscally stronger, to bear the evils that we have rather than fly to others that we know not of. The coin demand for customs duties at the port amounted to $2,374,000, and the disbursements at the Sub-Treasury on account of interest on the gold- Dearing debt to $605,000, ‘The foreign exchange markot was firm snd the sup- Ply of bills limited. The receipts of cotton bills from the South have been very light, while the commercial Indebtedness of the country to Europe is rather heavy, owing to importers having deferred remittances in consequence of the dulness of trade, The drawing rate for sixty days sterling on Saturday, as quoted by the best bankers, was 100%{, but second hand good names were quoted at 1003¢. Other Dilla were rated thus:— Bankers’ bills on England at three days, 110%; com- mercial bills, 108 & 109; franca at sixty days, 5.150 6 20; at three days, 6.18% a 6.1134, dille on Berlin, 12% a 72% ; on Bremen, 78% 079; on Frankfort, 41% a 413%; on Amsterdam, 4154 a 4134; on Hamburg, 36%; « 9614; on Antwerp, 6.18% m 6.16%. ‘The bank statement on Monday is likely to reflectan easy condition of the money market—the loans probably showing a decrease of three or four millions and the ro- serve of legal tenders, and gold an incress0 of about two millions, This will go to prove that the receipts at this contre, from the Sub-Treasury and otherwise, consider- ably more than offset whatever drain there is to the South. ‘The highest prices of the leading stocks gold at the first session of tho Rxohango on each Saturday of the last four weeks were as follows :— Dee, 2%, Jan. &, Jon. 12, Jan. 19. Atlantic Mail. ........, 118 108 100 107 Alton & Terre Haute RR. 40 - = 88 Alton & Terre Haute pref 65 - eT - Boston Water Powe: pes a 20 _ 48 0 46} 91 89 125 120 102 J ex 4 Siig 78; —_ m1 155 M45 131 127 119) nes 107 80% TT Government securities were quoted on each Saturday of the past four weeks as follows:— Dec, 29. Jam, 5. Jan. 12, Jan.19, 110% 108% 108% 108 128 «130180130 to ‘oy oom 7%, 180TH oT, 08 108% 105% © 105% +105 Five-twenties of 1865... 104% 108 1054 105: Tand3-10ths, Ist series. 10414 105 = 1044104! 3-10:bs, 2d series. 1083, 104% 10436 1044 Tand 3-10ths, 3d serios,. 1065 104% 1045104: The total imports at New York for the week ending January 18 compare as follows with those of the two weeks previous:— Work ending Jan. 4, Jani. Jan. 18. Dry goods............$1,600,285 $4,034,904 $2,221,008 General merchandiso, 2/449,789 3,027,298 2,008,352 Total ........+++++.$4140,074 $7,082,102 $4,220,355 ‘The imports of dry goods for the week compare thus:— For the Week. 1865, 1866, 1867. Entered at the port.. $572,608 $3,002,896 $2,221,003 Thrown on market... 781,783 3,472,768 2,047,361 Since Jan, 1. 1865. 1366, 1867. Entered at the port..$1,104,902 $8,800,156 $6,255,967 Thrown on market... 100,168 8,116,121 4,041,745 The shipments of specio from this port last week, and during the year to date, compare as follows with those of the corresponding periods in 1865 and 1866 :— 1865. 1868. 1867, Third woek.......... $829,883 894 $166,702 Previously reported... 1,640,604 1,192,530 1,662.340 Total........ $1,820,042 The following is an exhibit of the business transacted at the United States Sub-Troasury, Chicago, for the week ending January 12, 1867: The Isthmus steamer brings $531,960 in treasure from San Francieco, Mail advices from that city, dated the 20th ultimo, report no material change in the condi- tion of the money market. A fair demand prevailed for legitimate business purposes, but the banks were weil supplied with available funds, and were rather more dis- posed to grant an occasional concvasion in the rate of interest to first class borrowers. Discounts were made atlali per cent per month. Rec?ipts of treasure from tho interior had been very meagre during tho ten days preceding the departure of the steamer, and amounted to less than $600,000, making an aggregate of about $3,700,000 for the current month. Tho total exports of treasure from San Francisco from January 1 to December 19, inclusive, of last year amounted to $43,660,752, against $44,293,827 for the corresponding period in 1966, showing a decrease of $633,574. ‘The following table givos the total shipments of specie and buliion from Great Britain and the! Mediterrancan to the East for the undermoationed seried of years: — FROM GREAT BRITAIN POR SIX- PROM THE MEDITERRANEAN ‘TERN YRaxé—1861 TO 1866. FOR POURTHEN TRARS—| Goll, Iver. ‘To 1866, ae 202 710,665 48 166 1,461,016 1,174,200 135,003 243,239 524, 948,272 6,409,889 74,039 980,016 404,749 12,118,985 250,086 3,350,680 269,275, 16,195,232 165,230 911,063 168,905 4.781,023 142,144 1,821,970 788, 14,828,521 765,188 2,764,094 1,669,746 8,088,276 641,088 2,021,000 joes 10,138 808 ists Geese 713, Siv442 = B14 ORR BOL (10,681,428 2,041,854 6,175,270 = 8, 794,425 6,123,968 655,725 3,621,330 2,088,458 4,676,001 417,275 2,274,314 —_———— ‘219,722,678 £49, 248,287 Zigorscas §—2112,522,308 COMMERCIAL REPORT. Saruapay, Jan. 19-6 P. W. Asus.—Receipta, 0 bbls, ‘The market remained dull aad prices were entirely nominal. Brxavsrorrs.—Receipts, 6260 bage corn meal, 1,800 bushels corn, and 4,860 do, oats, There was bul Iittle activity tm the market for State and Western four, the demand being confined to the prossing exirencies of the trade, and prices were a shade easier, though no general decline was conceded, the market closing dull, with a dowawart tendeney. The salen were lmited to 3.800 bbls. Southern SeneRST: quit aud’a thade savior, though ‘were not Of rye dour, which rn de of 290 bbia. at $650 0 $8. And prices wore nominal in the absence of H Z 2 2 $ ¢ 5 wetesun=an BSSBRssss: Rye fi Corn meal. ‘Corn meal. —The wheat previous prices. ber ‘Ste at market steady ut $1 17.0 ern in store, $1 18 9 $1 iain ‘do. for new yellow Jersey. with ales of the range. bushels ai Oe, 8 6c, for State. and tnd Milwaukee, Barley was unchanged; sales 12.000 buab Canada Kast in bond at 8c. Of Dushets Sse mang in bond at $1 Ht 232! sweet Meeps a Correm Was without decided change, bei ‘Kanie of 4200 bags Rio, ox Campanero, was reported Nantes ruled very quiet and a sbade enaler generally. cagugenienia were to Liverpool 760 bales cotten, at i ea and per stermer 3.1 40 bal cotton, at ‘od. a @- 16d. Tre, at about bi. Ti 10 Bremeo, petroleum, on common, at $425 a 900 bbls. bbls, at $4374, we beard of nothing of ROVISIONE.—I 48 pigs. out meats 58 |) 18 drensed hogs. ‘pork market was. charactoriand by duiness and re $21 Bi for Westera, ‘and Sli Bile cau for old a ra a ee a 7; also for deliv in Fel stat set A if —The ti . market ruled very firm, the wore extremely i me iL) late Agi 4 0 of » sale of Seem pete mandard white for June ‘at S346. dot! ies —) a prices, fair to ecient cues Tides Sato Ra for wont white, and Sreant Sie noticed — at Bio. a 11ige.; phe arene fier Balen 4000 tbs., at 11140. « a wisaet.—Recolpte none, The market was dull and nom. TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. dling 3c. ; receipts 1 ce " at$l 12 for No. L Serr fattest, ; @malt Lt o-3. Cote, for choloe We rye sae pene Shorta, $18.8 [ Y studs, a 27. iddlings, 2 $ per ton. freighte for four to Boston, $I per rel; to Albany, 80c. per . ‘Cuscummart, Jan. 19, 1867. Flour dull and unl |. Whiskey dull aud unchanged. Hogs firmer and a si Satan at $7 6) re. . wit ceipts 100. M, held at buyers at $2) 50 Bulk meats hald'at Sr shoulders at Mige. and We. for sides, ving. Lard Lidge, a SE a Cuicago, Jan. 19, 1367. Flour inactive and Euchenged, nat sitar tor spring extra. ry Wheat dull; light sales at 9 for No. 1 spring. Corn dull ad ‘Unch: q for No.1. Oats dull at © fx 1 and “at ae xe, Provisions firm; moss rested Logs less active at $7 10 a $7 35; live hows asl irmer at $5 9) a $6 40. r ‘000 bbls. flour. mod Aa maek 18,000 do, corn, 18. 3S: ' onte, 9 . 14000 bushels wheat. Sbipmente~S200 b is oly M Jan, 19, 1967. Flour dull at $10 500919 75. Wheat dull'at $316 for No. Hard $198 Lor No. & "Corn dull at @e. Oata inactive ai 4c. for No. 2, Dressed hogs firmer at $7 10 2 $7 30. Pro- firm: mess pork $18 &) a $19 50. 700 beable whee, 10,040 do, oate, 15, 0 dressed hogs. Shipinente—1,500 bbls. 8. Lovis, Jan, 19, 1867. Flour firm at 15 a $11 50 for double Tha SAB) for prime and SU forekate, Cooetaeiee Oat 8650. Provisions firmer; ; clear ald its. bulk shoulders, peeked: ies Gan Nasaber packed lard TS Bisa ‘nominal at $2 1354 0 $3 15. — Witarworor, Jan. 19, 1867. et, at 81360. a 380. for Spirits of tur. Cotton qui ntine dull at 62}¢0. Rosin dull at from $8 35a $6. Crude Tirpogtin, 8 par Tar firm at $170. Timber dull at or ‘Cuanixsron, 8. C., Jan. 19, 1867. Cotton market quiet and unchanged; 225'bales sold; mid- ditng 835¢c. A Ge., Jan. 19, 1967. Cotton wazhet Ieee patton 0 sold; middling 3154; Seer oe Als, Jan. 19. 1867. Cotton—Sales to-day 750 bales; market closing dull; mid- Dales, Gold 136 8 13134, " MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Frraveox—Frost.—On Tuesday, January 15, by the Rev. 8. D. Burchard, at his residence, Jaum Fancvson, of Philadelphia, to Miss Ewa F, Frost, of this city, No JoaN—Ourpnant,—On Wednesday, January 16, at tho residence of the bride's father, at Mannahawkin, N, J.. by the Rev. W. E. Greenbank, Gustavos D. Juuiex, of this city, to Renecoa A., daughter of Judge Oliphant, of the former place, SarpMore—Bursi.eu-—On Thursday, December 10, by the Rev, J. G. Canfleld, Taomas J. Sainwonn to Neue M. Burstam, both of Brooklyn, E. D. Died. Aryverrowc.—On Sunday afternoon, January 20, at two o'clock, Mary Toor, wife of John Armatrong. Funeral will be on y, from 162d street and Tenth avenue. Bowex,—On Sunday, January 20, Cuarues W, only cbiid of Charies W. and Virginia Bowen, aged 4 years and 6 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. Bivssz.—On Friday evening, January 18, after ono week's illness, Lovrsa Exriy Packarp, wife of Dr. Dona- tien Binsse, in the 60th year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, at the Church of St. Vio- cent de Paul, in Twenty-third street, a few doors weat of Sixth avenue, this (Monday) morning, at half-past nnie o'clock, when high mass will be celebrated, and the re- mains temporarily deposited in the private vault of the Hon, John McKoon, under St. Patrick's cathedral. Bowrox.—On First day moraing, January 20, Heyer C. Bowrox, in the 70th year of his ago. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the jeral, from hia residence, Bay Side, Flushing, L. I on Fourth day, noon, at twelve o'clock. Carriages will be in attendanco at Flushing to meet the 9:30 train from: Hunter's Point. Barapy.—On Saturday evening, January 19, Mra. Re- Bsooa Brapy, aged aoe. The relatives and ynds of the deceased, also those of her sons, W. and Benjamin F., are respect- the faneral, on Tuesday afternoon, est George fully invited to at! < atone o'clock, from her late residence, No. 265 We Twenty ttird Sous further notice. Lc ieaecee Hs iy, January 13, Barraoouew Curacro1, JR., years ‘The relatives and triends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, Vinh tn Hobotes, on Setursay moraing, J Annee, —In on Innuary Nerne Frogmwca, daughter of Stephea Miranda Carnie, eget 4 Years, 3) ea ee “The friends and ives of the family are invited to attend:the funeral, from 236 street, Hoboken, Amprosu G. Dacz, aged 26 years. ‘The friends of ‘the family are respectfully invited to attend the {uaeral, from his father’s residence, on Tueas- ‘at two v’clock. Carriages will be in Richmond to meet the twelve o'clock two 0" Gusmart.—On Saturday, January 19, Burvorr Ga- maxtiy, wife of the late John Gilmartin, aad mother of the Conneilman Martin Gilmartia. friends of the family are invited to attend tho funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 48 Park street. Haxrtsoy.—On Saturday uight, January 19, afier a short iMness, Jogseu Hanaron, in the 45th year of his “the friends of the family are respectfully invited to from bis late reaidence. 615 Myrtle Howan, aged 59 The fanoral will take place from St. Mary's cbureh, Hoboken, N. J., on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock’ The relatives and friends afe invited to attend without further notice. N. B.—No carriages allowed. Hoyrvwein —In worst Mew Sunday evening, Jan- uary 20, Mane Ay wife of Rdward Honeywell, sea:or, in year of her age. Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully im- vited to attend the funeral, from her late rendenee, Gates avenue, near Tompkins avenue, on Tuesday after- noon, at two o'clock. Heweary.—On Sunday morning, January 20, Wire Howaxp, only child of Wm. T. and Kiizaboth Hubbaed, 5 years, 6 months and 18 days. iy invited to attead oon, at two o'closk, Hewsrow,—Oa Saturday afternoon, January 19, Jomn: D. Huston, in the 46th te Be ade The relatives and of the fami! bok pn jdong eter Roe omen beso 110 West Klevent! 8 (Monday) afteru four o'clock. The re maes wil be taken to Cheshire, Conn., for interment, at eight o'clock. please copy. , January 20, Joris, infant Lawrence, Jr., aged 8 ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectful: invited to attend the from 31 South Fourt = ae on y afternoon, at half-past Lyxcu.—On Saturday, January 19, Snow Lrvcu, & native of the parish of Killbride, county Cavan, Ireiaad, agod 34 years and 10 The rolatives and are «ens attond the funeral, from his late 111 ave. nue B, this (Mor = afternoon, at one o'clock previse- Tiasern—On Thursday imorning, Janvary 17, at his mother's Stapleton, Staten Island, Tuomas T. Mayne, 21 years, only son of Elizabeth and the late The relstives and friends of the family are respectfully \vited to attend nara Mi ) afternoon, at } in) Oe Paul be Ephecopal chureh, Tomp- alt ‘at one o'clock. Tinoor On the evening Saturday, January 19, at the residence of bie brother, Charles A. Peabody, in this city, Jons T, Paanopr, in the 30th of his age. romains wil be taken f0 ar —On Saturday, Axtoxig Rivna- rts bel wife of Fone Rindaveva, yeaa venidance, No, 141 East Thirty-fifth street, this (Monday) aftornoon, ol “pore. -On Friday, Jaouney 16, Gxawane Porn, in the Jan, 71867, Pore. ir a te 0 32d of his age. Pe . rea His relatives and friends od o'clock, from &t, Paul's church, corner of South Pet And Ninth streets, Williamsburg, & Ropax.—In this city, on Friday, January 18, after @ short illness, Josuru Roos, aged 29 yoara. Tho friends of the family, also tho officers and mam- bers of the Eighty-fourth regiment, N.G. 3.N.Y., are respectfully requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 272 First avenue, on Tuesday uoruing, ab eleven o'clock. BPRCIAL ORDER—NO. 11, Heapquarrens Co, I, 8474 Ruor, N. G. 3. N.Y.) New York, Jan. 21, 1867, ‘| The members of this company are hereby notified to appear at the armory on Tuesday moroing, 22d inat., at 10% o'clock, fully uniformed, to attend the funeral’ of Joseph Roden, late First Lieutenant of th ym pan y. ©. PULLMAN, Captain. P. McKim, Acting First Sergeant, SeLLew.—In Brookiyn, on Sunday, January 20, Cap- tain ORRIN Sutuaw, in the 6lst year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 258 Dean street, third house west of Powers stroct, Brooklya, oa by ef afternoon, at one o'clock. « Hartford papers please copy. Surra.—At his residence, 30 Fast Twentieth streat, om Wednesday, January 16, Davip Surru, M. D., in the 6Ttm year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family and the mem- bers of the Medical faculty are respectfully tavited te attend the funeral, from Calvary church, corner of Twenty-first street and Fourth avenue, this (Monday) morning, at eleven o'clock. without further y Sacra. —In Ling te llagery A January 20, Jows Mitton Surra, -late yy rc amen J Insus- ance Company, aged yeara, 1 month days The relatives and friends of the family are invited te attend the funeral, in the South Presbyterian church, corner of Clinten and Amity streets, on Tuceday mora- ing, at ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to Bast Hartford, Conn., for interment, Sivom, —On morning, January 20, Eva Mar, younge oman of Malcom and Mary Jano Simons, ‘aged 2 months and 6 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her aronts, 2124 South Second street, Brooklya, K. D., oa jesday afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘Trownr:nox,—On Sunday, January 20, Harnorrra Pow~ HEMUS, daughter of A. and Cornelia P. Trows bridge, aged 0 months and 25 days. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. services, at the residence of her parents, No. 100 West Forty-eighth street, om ‘Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, noon. Warermay.—On Friday, January 18, Carouxa M Youna, widow of James A.’ Waterman, Tho friends and rolatives aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from 13234 Suilivan street, without further notice. Wrrrex.—At West Hoboken, on Saturday, January 19, Resroca C. Wirtes, wifo of John H. Witten, aged 36 years, 9 months and 12 days, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'cl at St. yohn’s church, 38 Christopher street. Ss SUN RISKS, ON siete. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 20, (857. Arrived. Steamship New York, Furber, Asplowsll, Jan 12, with gers, 0 the Pacific Mail Stamsbip Co. Jam wed ark Haonal; 1sih, midnight, Cape Mayst ae SSE 40 miles, passed ngers, to EK Cu Rodgers, Savaunsh, Jan 16. with mdse ssengers, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Off Hatteras om 7th, experienced a very severe gale from NW, which lasted for 60 hours with great violence. Steamship Geo Barnes, Morton, Savapnah, Jan 17, with ington, For & Co. Jan 18, @ dae and passe to Livi PM, 25 miles N ‘of Cape Lookout, exchanged siguals wits a ip Flambeau, hence for Charieston; 16 miles 8K of Delaware Lightship, passed fields of ico. The y Bhas pote | severe weather during the passage, Siontuahip Moneka, Libvy. Charleston. Jau 16, with mdse and passengers, to Fox & Co. Steamship Saratoga. King. ‘Norfolk, with mdse aod pas- oeiip Ales ba wer Stiachcout>, Roston, 8 dave, te bel xander A s - Jan W Elwell & Co" Toe A has boca ancasced off the Hook sinoe the aight of the 16th Inat, Martac Disasters. Bria Zoretca (Br), Towne, from Boston for Coast of Africa, before reported ashore oa Rainsford Inland Rooks, below Boston, was at aachorin Nantasket Ronds waiting ae apportunity to get to sea, when the storm came on, and at If M on Thureday abe parted both chains and wasdriven on the rocks. he has five feet of water tn the hold, and bas test Hei EO ptt et rod by the tag auericen Hage and Lae n ourgoot merchandies if is 3 ‘ Ray i 2: i ‘ i i : i Hunter, C is a At Chincha Islands Dec 8, shipe Gea Butler, Chase, and Airy Great, Co Fieid: Te oe Vecks aloes Nichole: Treat, fitiman, Rarsh Nowsaats Haraeei Living Age, McClure, Baslera Ster, Curis, and Te \—Arr steamship Golden Age, fen. soars Gatorfy toa Guatemala, ‘America, jan 12—01d schr Nat jhieids, Cardensa. 16—In port bark Glen (Br, ohtd to oe oun, NB, i and vyports for New. a ‘Cassani from New ‘Orie de. Rolling Waves Hall roc Now York do; schra Eldridge, Teom don’ American Ports. BALTIMORE, Jan I7—At Aauapolis, brig Nath! Storeng, fers, frou 4 old —Uld bark Eleanor (Br), Carapbell, Rio Janeiro; sche alista, Bowers, BOSTON, Jan sehr Bareka (Br), Dinsmore, Port Spain, ld bark Armeals (and anchored in the Roads). Ship Nictaux, and sehr Choctaw, outward bowed, remale CHARLESTON, Jan 12—Arr sehr Charlotte Brown, Rov. neat Lagi fumed (Br), byes" Liverpool; sohe jowell, Boston. Sid bark Helen us, Eavorpoot; brie Linnie i Merrill, Ulmer, Boston; schr Ralp& ib —her steattantp Granade, Went, NY: vane , ae, si ‘Sonrne, Jan Ll—Arr ship Norwood tay Patching. ana. Alsager Liverpool; solr Jom re nliadeiphi wuphin. Cia Jas K Keeler, Desas! Liver: Tahar ec 8 Wayli Secle, NYork. Cid park Near nie T Bell, Hutch an Tina SAPO As eam Ree more. 16th, ache Jon Forsyth se rare yesterday and. (o-day, fel eyoore re WH Magis trom Taal Yana ve Bostoa; Maney York River for New Fork Frivee Labos) Boston Chriss SNEWEORT, doa 17—Arr sohr Jamon Hoary, Olives, Salem imore. 1étb—Arr echt Alfred Thomas, Matthews, Savaaash (or idence. Prov ri M—Arr steamer Old Colony, NYork. PHILADMEPATAS Ten tscond beg 8 oer, Munday, MCROIDRNGE, a mL AL jan 18—Below schr Lochiel, Haskell, 1 Jan IS—-Are stoamabip Peruvian (Br), Ral v 8, for NYork. ‘nobr Loutas, ‘Ourbe, Kew Branswick, Andes, Eliza White; brig 0 {CT8CO, Dec 10--Arr bark Parsgo, Soule, Kone oz fa, barks Coriielie |Rer, Walker, (Rio Janeiro: ‘ h a . y Hiolatetn) insobein, and Forget-me- i poo! ‘ie ee Spear, ear, Live tverpoot 4 h—Cl Park Abertonn, Conh Marriot Bree % nei Cardin PRR a ere raiMing ON, NC, Jan is—ate schr Baw, Jones, Now ‘ork. Je — mahip Rebeora Of; an h NYork, Cla we rcatceRpaer’ Bones, sent tien’ Verkias, Port aa Prince, Vith_-Atr steamship 140 World, Hi jase; Epvratm & Anna, mith, Niokgla, NYorke, ‘ark, name unknown. M4th—Cld barks Meguntioook, Hemmi Mary Helle Roberta, Bucns, Portiand. Si ‘ott, N ; sohee ea ae th ion