The New York Herald Newspaper, January 22, 1867, Page 7

REPORT OF INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS, SASSI te spvanetaon bec aise Shoroegty, roof against the attacks of fire. A magnificent buil has been erected on the southeasterly corner of Madison avenue and Twenty-sixth street for the use of the ‘American Jockey Clab, Its dimensions are 50 feet in width, 76 fect in depth and 5 stories in height; the walls are and 16 inches in thickness, and the front is of white OF MUSIC, ‘ist day of May, 1866, the building known as th paces on the northeast corner -of Fourteenth street and Irving place, was destroyed by fire. It baving been made known. to me that the trus- ‘tees of the tended to rebuild on the old ‘mises | proceeded to hold a survey upon the walls then standing, in order that I micht determine what walls or portions of the same were in condition to be built mi of the Academy, and the con- -demned portions of the walls were taken down. In plans and specifications for portions of a new utldins were submitted to me and approved. On the day of December, when the building was nearly com- pleted, bis Honor Recorder Hackett called the attention of the Grand Jury to its insecurity; @ copy of «tence had upon the subject, together with a copy ortue report of the survey held upon the walls, was im- mediately forwarded to the Grand Jury, with an offer to render apy asgistance in my power to enable them to reach an intelligent conclusion in the matter. I received no answer as to what was done by them. I officially informed. It was reported, how pablic newspapers that an examination the building, and the roof declared faulty and insecure— in what particular wag not staed—I endeavored to ascer- tain, but have been unable to succeed. I, together with several architects of undisputed ability and repu- tation, have since made a thorough examination of the roof, and they agree with me in reporting the roof to be well constru § excitement caused having doubts throwo upon ‘the seourity of a buildiny to be used for purposes of pub- ‘ic amussment by so high a judicial officer, and the con- lemnation at random induced me *o hold a ion of in company ‘with the gentlemen associated with me in the first aur- vey. We found that the requirements set forth in e survey were strictly adhered ery particular, SchSty auld i i St [ HE z i 4 i | i : f z i ai laced in a vault outside the building. The gas metres are also placed in a vaul! > wali twenty inches thick in basements and sixteen inches above, encircling the auditorium, surroun @e proscenium, con! with the outside walls «formerly composed of wood.) I am satisfied the that presen wheo pleted, will be periectly #afe for the purpose for which it is designed, being con- age ina workmanlike manner, and the materials used f the best quality, making it far superior, in point yngth and Cag to the building which ceded {. So much public interest has been excited in rolatton to the Academy of Music that I deem it my duts ©, this connection t repeat the statement that the build- ing 1s in all safe and secure. Throughout the progress of its construction it bas been inspecied almost Aaily by an officer of this department, anid <uch improve- meats us I could suggest have been cheerfully made, and, in my opinion, the public need have no apprehen- sions of lents or danger. OLD BUILDINGS, APPLICATIONS FOR PERMITS TO ALTER AND REAM. The number of old buildings that have been altered during tho year, as will be seeu im Exhibit H, was 625, as against 551 during the year 1865. For the location and classification I refer you to Exhibit B. No building can be rai altered or built upon unp! an application has been first-made to this departinent, and the premises examined, and a permit granted allowing the owners to with the work. Ot this class of applications 623 were received and acted upon during the year, on which permits were granted in 550 cases, ax the buildings, upon examination, were found to be ina good and safe condition for the pi aiterations, and ons denied in 73 cases where tho alterations, as posed, would not be in conformity with the law. Wrote unmber of applications received since May 1, 1862, Rises Approved, and permits Not approved, and Of the. butldings altered the year, 364 were raised of built upon, the remaining 261 beli< composed of alterations of various kinds, both internal-and «xtor- mal, Buildings in the lower part of the city, erected Vong anterior to-the existevee of the presen building Jaw, aud occupied at that time a8 dwellings, are being constantly converted into stores and ‘This baa ibe altoost invariable tendency of making the same more insecure, although it is asual to suppose the opposite ‘would be the result, and constant care and supervision is required on the of the to prevent the faw from being eo altered” Of the 160. permits refussd Ld 0 all for the alteration of old buildings, in many cases the owners of the same have taken dowa and erected mow buildings io their stead, and the imporiance of this proviajon, Ti ications to be made a< aforesaid, Sant ap as it strikes at the root of ‘the evils ‘be eradicated. aad specifications the year; this wee on which date the revlon Tesiniog an bones jume. and speci for new or altered to be sub- mitted for examination and approval went into effect. F.ve hnndred and sixty-three sets, careful wo be bye with the 2) 82esek 31 8E NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY, JANUARY i ae tf i I z 2 ag i E i te i it i i a8 i EE 3 i i z u ‘ i [ | i if HI fe uh li 8 & ‘ 8 5 r : i Ht ii 4 5 F 2 i te a i H tL i ij eee 3§ se F i i er i il i ested fu me, Thave iu ono iaslaace, whet in me, ve ip one | of a building requiring a fire escape mands of the notice fixtures amount to 1,169. The matter of tenement houses bas lately very prop- erly elicited much attention from the public, and severe criticiam from the press. The recent calamities by which so many lives were destroyed have awakened both to the dangers that surround the people who live in these houses, and when it is considered that nearly 600,000 human beings make their homes in them their safety should certainly excite a reasonable degree of fossnn These rs so loudly complained of and so severely condem! have not g up in our com- riod; they have existed for many years, and if the when human life ublic hotice is attracted to them only sacrificed it is not the fault of those officers whose duty it is to report on such matters, but vather from a want of sufficient authority vested in the department, Tho attention of this department sinco I Dest. to ect the ives of persons residing in them, and it will be seen Py my previous baer that I have calied the attention the jorities to the insecurity of life in these di ings. But owing to a want of appreciation of ie feat ne areal i etd ose int this kin: Property, bat hittle has been made and the methods of in cases of fire are by no means what they should be. It was got until the year 1960, that fire escapes were directed to be placed upon tenement buildii and then only upon such buildings as were to be erect after the of the act and built to contain more than eight families. In 1861 the act was amended so as to embrace all buildings which contained more than eight families, but this much odeded amendment failed the Governor. In 1862, how- tion on i eT i gz ; 3 5 A 3 ze : 3 e g) s i i aise i - f H zi fi oh fa Hl z t H <6 2 i é i Ff E : i the less than twelve inches thick with sufficient ues the owners to a strict observauce of every requirement set forth in the law, with such amendments as may be secured hereafter, and devising some means by which an alarm can be sounded in trese houses in case of fire. Daring the “be. 314 tenement Jouses wore com- menced, and 249 were completed; these houses, [ am y to state, are generally of « far superior character to those erected in former years, and have been con- structed with a greater regard for the safety, health a1 comfort of those compelled to occupy them. het an- tial freproof fire eseapes are put on every building re- quiring the sane, and those exempt by law from such baa are provided with stairways leading to the n In addition to the amendments already suggested in connection with these buildings, Iam of opinion thatthe practice of brilding front and rear tenement bouses, six stories high, on one city lot, should be prohibited, unless bnitt fire proof throughoot, and the buildings that now are or may hereafter be erected, to coutain or be occu- pied by more than three families, should be provided with von-combust ible wood houses, if inthe collars. That the sale and storage of inflammable materials should be prohibited in these bnitdings, or if ellowed, opty in such. manner and in such quantities as to prevemt, beyond all pousibllity, any-danzer to life and, praperty. THE STORING OF COMBUBTIBLES, On this subject the Inspector of Buildings says:— ‘The Metropolitan Fire Cormmissioners aro autborized, empowered and specially charred with the doties pb lating and ns eyo 9 all that portion of thelaw in jon to the keeping storing of gunpowder, fireworks and other combustible materials in the city of New York, and are required to examine all stoves and the pipes boilora, kettles, and also all chemical apparatus which in their opinion may be dangerous io causing or promoting fires, and also the places where ashes may be deposi and upon finding a of them defective of dangerous said commissioners: direct the owner or occupant of said premises, reepecti either by @ printed or a writ- it tin oar rmows or atagad the same in such FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Mopar, Jan. 21—6 P. Mf. ‘Tiris has been a duil day in Wall street, the inclemency of the weather having aggravated the prevailing indis- Position to extend operationa. On the Stock Exchange the transactions were smaller than usual, even {n periods of the greatest stagnation, and a sort of letharzy avemod to creep over business of all kinds. There was an ab- sence of pressure éither to sell or to buy, except ta a moderate extent, and hence prices fluctuatéd very slightly. ‘The gold market was very firm, and, after opening at 196%, advanced to 137. Subsequently it reacted to 1363¢ and then recovered to 136%, the closing quotation. Loans were made without interest and at 3 a 7 per cent for carrying. A telegram from Washington this afternoon announces the passage by the House of Representatives of s bill providing for the public sale of gold aftor not less than six day uotice. The bill, as reported by the Ways and Means Committee, provided, it is stated, that only four day's notice shou!d be given, the amount and time of the salen being left to the discretion of the secretary of the Treasury. It will strike any practical mind, however, that six days’ no- tice is too short, and that the time of solling and the ‘amount to be sold should be strictly defined in the act. ‘The notice should be published at least fifteen days in advance of the sale, and the amount to be sold at any ‘one time should be limited to five millions, Other- wise it is easy to see that speculators may profit by secret information, and that the public ‘will be constantly in doubt as to how much gold the ‘Treasury is going to sell and the time of its sale. The money market, too, will be liable to perturbations if the Secretary is not limited as to amount, and the mere offi- cial announcement of a sale of a large amount within six days would be sufficient to create a flurry on the Stock Exchange. The Senate should therefore amend the Dill as it stands, and pay no heed to the wishes of the Secretary of the Treasury in this important matter. Our legislators will at the same time do well to remem- ber that there is more danger in selling than in hoarding the Tressury gold, and that neither the customs nor in- ternal revenue receipts will be neorly as large in the future as they have been in the past, The present act should be so amended as to leave the sur- plus above at least a hundred millions only available for sale. Gold is the cheapest commodity at present purchasable with greenbacks in the United States, and the government will consult its interest best by holding as much of it as possible. By the text of the bill, which is as follows, it will be seen that compound interest notes are to be received, with the accrued interest added, in payment for the coin sold, an excellent provision for preventing monetary stringency arising from the sales :— Bo it enacted, That after the passage of this act, when- ever any sale shall be made of coin from the Treasury of the United States, public notice of not less than six davs shall be given by advertisement in one daily newspaper in each of the cities of Washington and New York, dcsig- nating the amount to be offered, inviting proposals for any ee thereof, naming the place and the hour up to which such sealed proposals wil! be received, the terms of payment, and when and where such proposals shall be opened.’ Such proposals shall be addressed to the Assistant at New York, and shall be opened by him in the mee of such as may choose to attend, at the time designated in the and no it considered unless ac- ; and im case of different bids at the same ‘ids shall be accepted pro rata, discount line remained inactive at 7 a 8 per cent for the best grade of commercial paper, The statement of the associated banks for the week ending on the 19th inst. shows thet they are about two millions stronger in their reserve against deposits'and circulation than they were last week, the deposits having decreased $1,317,493, white the specie has increased $751,730. ‘There is an increase in circulation to the trifling extent of $20,825, and a decrease in legal tender notes of $10,984. The loans show the most important change, ++ 26,001,316 23,650,414 ‘Thé action of Congress upon the currency question is ‘stil awaited with great interest and anxiety by the financial and commercial community, and business is mapended to a great extent in consequence, Yet the bankers and merchants of the country take no action themselves to force the subject upon the attention of Congress, and the dutlards in both houses are oblivious to the urgent necessities of the nation. The leading financial and commercial men of this city should there- fore take the initiative in the matter by calling a public meeting at the Chamber of Commerc? or elsewhere, and adopting resolutions embodying their views as to the course Congress should pursue. The necessity of stopping a farther contraction of the currency, includ- ing compound interest notes, except to a nominal amoupt per annum as they mature, should be urged, and a reduction of taxation demanded. The expression of opinion on this subject should be sufficiently decided and empbatic to indicate the sentiment of the people at large, and the dangers arising from a perseverance jn the present fiscal policy of the country should be dis- tinctly pomted out. If they neglect to do ‘this they will fail to perform a duty which they owe to themaelvea, At the early session of the publie stock board the mar- ket opened with a rather firm tone, and owing to the setclement of the difficulty between the New York Cen- tral and Hudson River railways the former advanced to 1094; and the latter to 130. Erie sold at 64% and North- wostern at 42. At the first regular board New York Cen- teal closod 4 higher than at the same time on Saturday, Erie %, Hudson 11%, Reading 14, Michigan Southern %, Rock Island 44, Northwestern %{. Fort Wayne 34, Pacific Mail 1, Union Navigation 1;, Toledo, Wabash and West- orn 1%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 4¢. Government securities were neglected but steady in tone. Seven- thitty notes of the second series advanced %. Tennessee sixes, ex coupon, were \&% lower, After tho call the board temporarily adjourned upon the announcement of the death of Mr. John P. Duffy, of the firm of H. T. Morgan & Co., and resolutions of tespect to his memory were passed, At the one o'clock open board New York Central and Hudson River were Jower, selling at 108% and 120 respectively, but the rest of the list remained steady. At ‘the half-past two regular board the market was firm. Erle closed % higher than at the first regular board, Reading %, Michigan Southern 1%, Cleveland and Pitts- burg 3s, Northwestern %. Fort Wayne was 7% lower. Government securities were dull, and seven-thirty notes Of the second and third series declined 1. ‘Tennessee sixes of the new issue were % lower. At the half-past three open board prices advanced a fraction, and a more hopeful feeling prevailed among the bulls, New York Central sold at 108%; Erie, 64%; Michigan Southern, 783; ; Cleveland and Pittaburg, 8914; Reading, 1033; Illinois Central, ex dividend, 11534; Northwostern, 42% ;—preferred, 703¢ (s. 3); Mariposa preferred, 30% a 34. During the remainder of the after- sy -_- at $440, Knickerbocker Gold was Lic, lower, soiling at $2 86. American securities were quoted thus in Loudon oa the dates mentioned :— Jan. 6. Jan, 21. United’States 5.20% 12% Ty Erie.... ry 4% BL Sls following securities :-— Mechanics’ National Bank. National Citizens’ Bank 52 shares 100 shares SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Monday, Jan. 21—10:30 A. M. 24 ol ee euediouerie 5 2639 ee > i 4 tt td £ = PL a “4 2 2 if pepe eee GSeegazanyes COMMERCIAL REPORT. Monpar, Jan. 21—6 P. M. Asnxs.—Recetpts, 4 packages, The market was nominaily unchanged in every respect. Buravsturrs.—Receipts—1,84 bbls. flour, 98 bbls, and 138 bigs corn meal, 1,125 bushels corn and’1,160 bushels oats, A more active demand prevailed for State and Western flour, and prices, although not quotably higher, were a shade firmer, the market closing with more buyera than sellers at the appended quotations, The sales cover 7,000 bbls. For Southern flour the demand was quite moderate, yet prices were very firm, closing with an upward tendency. The sales Rye flour was steady but quite slow of comprise 200 bbls, gale. The transactions were confined to 150 bbls, at from $6 50 to $8, according to quality. Corn meal was neglected, and the only sales we heanl of were 100 bbls. Brandywine on private terms, We quote:— Superine dnd Western --$9 4 a 10 50 10 50 a 11 50 1 6) a 12 40 0 50 n 11 90 1 90 a 12 40 2 60 a 14 15 Common Southern 3 75 a 14 OO Faney and extra do. 400 a 17 00 Rye tiour (superfine 6 Wa 800 Corn meal, Jersey........ 504 515 Corn meai, Brandywint 5Ba — —In the absence of transactions the wheat market was en. tirely nominal; sellers were anxious to realize at the cur- rent prices, but there was no desire inanifested to accept lower figures. For corn there was a fairly active demand r bushel was established; the sules load mixed Western (in mixed Western, im store, 20, afloat, and uew yellow Jersey at $115. A fair demand prevailed for oats and the market ruled a shade firmer, with sales of 25,000 bushels, and an advance of Le. cover 75,000 bushels, ineludin, store) check to-day ‘at $1 17 at$1 1836: mixed Western at 650. for Chicago and Milwaui mostly at 62c. e. and 600, a We. for State. Rye was held at firmer prices; but, with a limited demand, no decided advance was established. The sales comprise 5,000 bushels at $128 for Canada West in bond; at the close $116 was refused. neglected and nominal, No sales reported. Corto! adecline of closing dull, with a downward were confined to 320 — We 31 Mobile, NO. & T. Ordinary By 32 Low mid mail Fone ges Good middling. Corry ruled steady and firm. 331 M % 38 noticed, vate tet To Liverpool 3.000 bushels corn, at , 21,000 baal at Duds and, 14,000 ‘boxes bucon at ents ‘corn at 6d. were Be. a 66c. for new crop American. ined quiet but firm. We heard of a sale of Mo.asses remal 100 bbis. New Orleans on priv Nayat Srours.—S) were demanding isireues wi 100 bbls, No. 2 at $4 70. ‘Ous.—Fish oils were dull but stead tions, Linseed was nnchanged, with j terms. jurpentine ruled exceedingly quiet, Tot essentially changed. holders generall at our last quota: for pew extra, for short clear. Cut meats were quiet, kages a9 shoulders ame. Dressed hogs were % sales at 834c. a 830. for Western and 9. a 9c. for city. The nenctiogs i 98, packages at 12%c. a 18e. rnew. Bu were in ‘We. 8 we : road and cheese joderate demand irm at our previous quotations. Psrrovsum.—Both crude and bonded ‘of the weather restricting transactions somew! former at ‘Wige. ld at SLs<c Ermira! white, nett 800 « SOtde. for rime lig yh with small aales. both buyers’ o| le a 105¢c. ‘for Carolin: Iba. at Oe. w 11%C. 100,000 ibs., at L1!ge. ‘misKxy.—Reeelpts, 98 bbls. cupeumenated tn this article. Prices were en' MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Esraprooke—Harky —On Saturday, January 12, the Re Havey. Stavtox—Hocneox.—On Tuesday, October 16, by the Rev. H. 0. Carfield, at his residence, Cuant.ns Staytox, of New Orleans, to Miss ELLs A. Hocusoy. Synviiak1—Quiv.—On Saturday, January 19, by ¢ Rev. James Millett, at the residence of the bride's si Cantos Synyizkt to Baste Srantow Quis, all of this city. Died. Arvetros¢.—On Sunday afiernoon, January 20, at two o'clock, Many Tootx, wife of Johu Armstrong. Funeral will be this (Tuesday) afiernoon, at two o’clock, from 1624 street and Tenth avenue. Bownoy.—On_ First dav morning, January 20, Hevry C. Kownkon, in the 70th year of bis age. His relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral, from hos residence, Bay Side, Finshing, L. ‘on Fourth day, noon, at twelve o'clock. Carriages #: be in attendance at Fiughing to meet ¢ 230 train fro Hunter's Point, Brapy.—On Saturday evening, January 19, Mrs. Rr- urcea Brapy, aged 74 years, The relatives and of ber sons, George W. and Benjamin F., are respeot- fully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) after- noon, at one o'clock, from ber late residence, 266 Weert Twenty-third street, without furtber notice. Bowex.—On Sunday, January 20, after a sbort illness, Cuanies W,, only child of Charles W. aua Virginta, Bowen, aged 4 years and 6 months. The faneral will take piace-on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of his parents, 357 Kast Forty-ninth street. Tbe rolatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Bowra.—On Saturday, January 19, Hasay Bower, in the 28th year of his age, of consumption The (uneral will take place from his late residence, No, 37 Spring street, New York city, this (Tuesday) morning, at eleven o'clock. Bourva,—Saddenly, on Sunday, January 20, Axx Burxs, in the 54th year of her ago. nd those of her brother, ‘The friends of the fami 7 Bartholomew Conley, iso those of her sister, lly invited to attend the tu- Bridget Egan, are respecti neral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, No, 90 St. Mark's place. Ccsick—On Sunday, January 20, Jamra Coston, aged 28 years, a mative of Kilbegan, Westmeath, Ireland. ‘he funeral will take place his late No, afternoon, at one o’vlock, Irish papers please copy. Dewsner.—On Sanday morning, January 20, Davin Demarest, Wonrrog Kd ee ene yom Methodist Episcopal obu in the rear o! age. Fits relatives and friends are respectfully ‘invited to at- one o'clock, at Me ist Episcopal church, corner Bedford and streets, Dreremcn,—Sudden|; ‘i Lopes January 19, Grorca Dierewon, in the year age. Hie relatives and friends, and those of his Mite brother, Jon P. Dieterich, are invited to attend the funeral, from st we Gm Leg way, this (Tuesday) af. ternoon, -paat throe o'clock. Devvy.—Suddenly, at his residence, No. 39 East Twentieth on morning, January 21, Joux = aero P, Derry, His reiatives, and associates of the New York offered up for the tats nowl, ‘De Vor.—On (aa Pry: a, 5 ae coe tae L and ‘Lucy Do Vor, 1 on Friday, Jaouary "Haven, this day fj Sites & short wie a ee short iltness, Wirt H., son and Minnie ‘aged 18 months and a Sate ae ree sare tooo ane oe Banemox,—On Saturday ‘10, after a Barley and inali were consequence were —The demand for thin staple was less active, and r per Ib, was conceded, the market cy. ‘The transactions Ed 37 Berond the sales last we heard of 500 bags Rio, ex Guiding Star, on pri- rms. im every respect. Sales 40 bales, at c. aG7c, We heard of no salesof moment. ‘and quite nominal, Common was quoted business. The only sale we heard of was ing sales at $1 20 Beot fe note sales of 300 bbis. at $285) a. ations. remained quiet. ithe with small sales of the ‘B2e. for it straw to ‘In Philadolphia salen Were made of ght sieaw to white, for March, at S034¢., at No business of consequence by Dr. Foss, Eowaro M, Extaunooxe to ARoate M. jends of the deceased, also those 1867. short illness, Josmra Hannnoy, in the 45th year of his age. ‘The friends of the family are respeotfulty | attend the funeral, from his tate residence, No. 615 Myr- tle avenuo, Brooklyn, this (Tuesday) afworuoon, at two o'clock, Hexoersov.—In Brookiya, om Monday, January 21, Martuew Hawpeason, in the Slat year of his age. The rolat.ves and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the (uneral, on Wi ‘DOOD, at two o'clock, from his late gesidence, No, 6 Fiaibush avenue. Hotwen—On Wednesday, January 16, at Sauquoit, =A Svivanos Houses, in tho N. ¥., of general paral; ~ year of his cae . 1 oGax.—On Sunday morning, Jani ‘ae Hogan, aged 59 years. * ae. ‘The funeral will take place from St. Mary’s church, N. J., this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives and friends aro invited to attend without further notice. N. B —No carriages allowed. Hossrweit.—In Brooklyn, on sunday evening, Jan- uary 20, Mary A., wife of Edward Honeyweil, senior, in the 53d year of her age, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, Gates avenue, near Tompkins avenue, this (Iuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Kaumaxw.—On Saturday, January 19, Caras daughter of Friedrich and ‘Caroline Kaminann, aged years and 21 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her eee street and Third avenue, this (Tuesday) “ Saturday, ad 19, i. and are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 93 allen street, Brooklyn, on Wednesday afternoon, at wo o'clock, LAWRENCE. —OD ey danoary 20, Jouas, infant daughter of Julia and Herbert Lawrence, Jr., aged § months and 7 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from 31 South Fourth street, tamsbui afternoon, at half- after one J, Mor. No, 6 West Fourth street, on Wednesday morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. Norror.—Members of States Rights Lodge, No. 151, 1. 0. of 0. F., are invited to attend the funeral of the wife of our brother, Charles J. Morrell, from bis resi+ dence, No. 6 West Fourth street, on Wednesday morn- ing, at ten o'clock. By order, CHARLES T, P. KIMBALI, N. G. Morx.—On Sunday noon, January 20, Mrs. Banerre Mork, aged 48 years, The friends of the deooased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesday) morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residence, No. 228 Eas: Thirty-third street, without further notice. Albany (N. Y.) and Cincinnati (Ohio) papers please copy. Murray —On Monday morning, January 21, after a lin- gering iliness, Anraux Murruy, of the parish of Banbus- kard, connty Wexford, Ireland, in the 70th year of his age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Peter and Paul's church, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'cioek. Mcrray—On Monday, January 21, Perge Murray, a native of Carrickmacross, county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 74 years, ‘The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, from his lave residence, No. 640 ‘Water street, on Wednesday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, The remains will be taken to St. Mary's church, and then to Calvary Cemetery for interment, without further notice. McANprews.—On Sunday, January 20, after a severe it Mary Axw McAnpnews, the beloved wife of John MeAndrews, in the 36th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her father, Jobn Russell, and brothers Johu and Charies§Russell, are invited to atiend the funeral, from her late residence, 315 West Thirty-first. street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o’clock. e remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. McCarrery.—On Monday. January 21, Catarrixe McCarrery, daughter of Oweu and Mary McCaffery, aged 13 years, 7 months and 13 days. A bud on earth to bloom in heaven. Friends acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from her tate resi- dence, 127 Cherry street, on Wodneaday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock. MeDows11.—On Monday, January 21, Tromas, son of Thomas and Catharine McDowell, in the 16th year of his 1. P The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services, at the residence of his parents, No, 226 Kast Righteenth street, on Wednes- day afternoon, at two o'clock. ac —On Mondav, January 21, Joax Fowano, oniv son of and Catherine Quigg, aged 1 year, 4 months and 12 The funeral wilt ‘take place on Wednesday noon, twetve o'clock, from the residence of the parents, street. Carmansville, at doth rev. —FRANCRS, the oldest daughter of George and Amelia Scarf, in the Lith year of her age. ' The fan ‘will take place from her father's residence, ‘I5lst street and McComb’s dam, road, on Wednesday afternoon, at two o'clock. No further notice given. Sratce,—On Sunday, January 20, from accident og the |, at Newark, Grornae F. Sra.an, aged 43 years, 7 months and 9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, ou Wednesday afternoon, at three e’clock, from the Baptist church, New Branswick, N. J. The remains will be taken to New Brunswick by the twolre o’clock train from Jore-y Ne SLLew.—In Brooklyn, on Sunday, January 20, Cap. tain Orrin Seitew, in the 61st year of his age. The relatives and frienda of the family are invited to attond the funeral. from his late residence, No. 268 Dean street, third house west of Powers street, Brooklyn, on weaned afternoon, at one o'clock. papers please copy. Stxons.—On Sunday morning, Janaary 20, Eva Mar, fiery po daughtor of Maicom and Mary Jane Sigons, aged 3 months and 6 days. —_ ve The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, 2124, South “econd street, Brooklyn, E. D., this (Tuesday) afternoon, at iwo o'clock. ak Byer nda Jannsiy 2, Me Grorce W. Stoxe, Tho funeral will take piace from his late residevce, 335 Forty-fourth sireet, near Kighth ne, OB Wednesday magruing, at eleven o'clock precis 0 bgetheren of Darcy Lodge 187, P. and A, M., are hereby summoned (@ gtfgad a special meeting at their Lodge room, 504 Broadway, Oi Wednesday, January 23, at nine o'clock A. M. precisely, for .the purpose of ing the last tribute of reapect to our departed brother, George W. Stone. By order of = SOLOMOM LATZ, M. M. Kotasky, Secretary. —On Sunday evening, January 20, at the his son-in-law, James P. Wal'ace, No. 5 Schermerhorn street, Brooklyn, Urias Wats ack, aged 78 years, Relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, withont Carther notice. ‘Wrouek,—On Monday, January 21, Loss M, wife of George D. Webber, aged 32 years and 21 days, Notice of the funeral in to-morrow's papers, _ Albany and Westchester papers please copy. —— ee ll SHIPPING NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NRW YORK-—TiHIs D/ * «Eig moon acans ovceveceee 6 06) GM Waren... SUN RISES... SON SETS seve 10 morn 16 0 PORT OF NEW YORK. JANUARY 21, 1887. Cleared. Steamship Ocean Queen, Harris, Aapinwall—Pacife Mait hip Co. Alabama, Deakeu, Vera Oruz—C A Whitvev pene bp _ Bark Eunlly (Br), Douglass, Buenos Asiosc0 Norion, Je. Ser Tigris (Be), Lackhari. Para—it K Corting & Lowi in Sehr BA rt, Low, OMtracoa-—Dowale & Co. Schr Prairie Flower, Pleree, Porto Cabello—R B Eldridge. Bel on Utell, Port au Plath vie Witming he Julia, Dom) Bohr Arrule, Oden, Apalachicot Fr Arctic, Ogden, Apalachicot Brown & Plymer Arrived. Steamship City of New York » Letteh, 9. and Queenstown with indse and 2% John G Dale. Jan 10, 0 Head of Ringel nam. coin Doomere from ig ale on Por seen Hith, tnt 45 48, a Ly ri wit steamahip Cliy of Iaverpook dia Steamship Aleppo (Br), Harrison. Liverpool Jan 9. a Queenstown 10h, with mdse und 450 jamongers. to % Cue nd Key West—Benner, Liverpool Jan passen ce nard. Steamship The Queen (Bi uconatown 6th, with mdse oer if St J om 'B, bev if tar. of St John, nnd th, Passed brig + bound N; 200 Nantuok eae a pound me Nagtacket, onsen a urig.riened etexmer, $0 miles E of Sandy Hook, steam: ship Saxonia, wily) ee ’ " re a hitman, New Orleans Jan 9 vin avana i6th, with mdge and MoU K Uartnon, 4 very heavy weather the eutire pasaage. Stesmaht| Caulkina, bmw a 11, with eot- fo, to ‘Tileston & Co, 16th. 31 wiles N of (1 exct anged signals with «teams! Gea was in company with ion for New York, same day, is With « new steam revenue bound 8. Beam Et Cid: Hobart Newbern, with mdse and pas- man. Riehmond and Norfolk, Livin, 2. hore 8 bours in con trey, §Boston, with mise and pas Jacksonville. The U Madawaska, which left this city «(ew aa: ; eded to EAR Teper Tortertar: etterncen,: 204: proce Marine Misasters. BB The supposition that the bark Queen of the Sens, from Pooohow for New York, was the verset lost rates Shoal previous to Now 16, was erroneous, #5 she did not pase Anjier until Nov 2. ser vee eat, area Ng nae any agai: ee teu Ror —— ragged bee nuckire from AE below 7 Won inside the patat of Cape Healopen. Sho rem nt at last accomate, and unless injurad by rough weather, would be got ol i on Tem port, ved. . We Lm hm Westport. from x 4 mith a cargo of cor®, sunk of Hyannis harbor on Saturday: ‘The erew wer saved. i Sou Decarcn, fram Philadelphia, with cont for Boston, bas been drifting about in Vineyard Sound in the iow fore week, with ovlora set for assistance. Sonn Chama, from Baltimore for Boston, with an assorted cargo, is also drifting iu the ice in Vineyard 5 Scuns Apwinac Fargacur, and S C Loup are ashore at Edgartown, Sone Mavsriezn. from New York for Aumtisquam, was ashore at Holmes’ Hole ist inst. ScuwCxnno Gorno, of Newburyport, arrwed at fotmes’ Hole iat with loas of foremast and bowsprit. Bostox. Jan 21—The schr Convey is ashore fn Province. n harbor and is fullof water, The schrs Shto Jaok and ‘© Sunith are both ashore at the same place, bh ‘on the beach. The schr Alleghanis lost foremast while tm collision with an unknown vessel in Provincetown harbor. ‘The echr Willic Moe, for New York, is safe in that harbor. Caxcurta, Dec T—The Sapphire, Hatch, for New York, and Moulmein (5), while dropping cown to Garden Reach, got nto collision, the former receiving slight damage to the ae per part of stern. Fontness Mownox, Jan 2—The Raltimore pilot boat ~ land arrived from Cape Henry short of fuel and Lay t sea by a schooner from New York, bound to York river, with w cask of water, who reported having bees driven out of the Breakwater by ice, and that a large nure- ber veasels were anchored all whh ice, The Maryland was driven out to sea on the 7th, encountering heavy nam Ree one ag reports les ther from je jJampton Roads. ba ira Pare 8 Leet from New York for Baltimore, witha cargo of copper orm le Teaking badiy, and ibe entire crew frostbitten, a wy north of Coincotage on Geaete Pend eas compictely clogsea Size long the coast clos Favat, Dec 4—The Vi Ietory. Dayle, from Witminston, fog . feaky, with low Sora tuinage abd with, sosond auntie. Iest oven: oarde She will nish dise toxmorrow (weather per porn’. She will finish a nding), when proba ahe will be adunituod to pratique. Gusxxoc, Jan 5—The Towa (a) arrived here after She eo ncroun, Rowerer, nea, Garmoyle. Tight FFenierday mrorohg two tage procecded to her assintance, aud ake was got of watamaged ae high wa Livarroot, Jan 6—Th Hanse New ‘Orleais, was i collision 1p the Blut of Jaa! ship, and lost her crowsjack yard. Quimxerown Jan 6—Arr Jane King, from (angow, for New Orleans, with coals, leaky; Tantamar, Brown, from Newport, for 8 Thomas, coal ou n, arrived here fromm ith a The 55 Fire Queen, Williamson, from Liverpool, for New Orleans, put in to repair machinery and to replace engineer. (Proceeded again on the 9h.) The Fanny Ealer, (of N P) Perkins, from Glasgow, to Now Orleans, put in to stop a leak. Spear, from London, to New York, parte. Toaky atate, Rhode. Graham, from Glasgow, to New leaky, argo shifted. LieLTahe Se Allens Gisard from New Orleans on Lown att, has arrived here short of ovals. She will take on abont 50 tons. and proceed this evening for Liverpool. Fx- perienced very rough passage. Rawscars, Jan $—The Fred Warren, Phinney, from Bre- men for Liverpool, reported at anchor in the Gull Stream, hus lost an anchor and chain, and is being supplied. Miscellanen The steamship Raleigh. Captain Marshman, reports (hat when she left Norfolk (19th inst) there was no communt- cation by boat between that port and Baltimore, in ooone- quence of the fmmense quantities of tee in the Chasapenke Ba; The pilot boat Francia Perkins, No 18, for the axfaty of chich some tuensiness has been felt, came up to the olig yesterday afternoon, all well. Sreamsure City or New York, Captain Leith, of the Ta- man line, which arrived yesterday moroing, brings ua ad- vices four days later than the Canard steamer Asia, which arrived at Boston Sunday morning, thus beating the passage of the Asta about 4 days. oe ae a for . aetritctt a fie tates tslow: the former port by loc. The steamer Saxon, Matthews, for Boston, is also detained a few miles below Philadelphia by the same cause. Steamer Jesex Hort, while coming up the bay yosterday aftern ed uj Warren. abandoned, and towed Aocio the Hann node Stapleton, Li. Howes, of steamer MeCieilan, at Baltimore from Roston, denies the report of his steamer having beea ashore on Brigantis s 5 Bark Monitor (reported Aun niecring 8, Nov 21, lat 1 7, Motte Hdvieeton, from Padang for New York, Dee 14, lat 8 disabled, and hoals. N. lon 38 W. fordan Ports. Excelsior, Atkinaan, NYork; 84, ld 3d. Black Brothers, Perry, NY ork: ‘Wills, and Moselie (my, Pail, ‘Dec 81—Arr Gonrade. a York “icotrectty erect sa} Tout on Praten raghal for de. Aspnes dum Waid brig iacmal Packat. (rom Sings mecrew), fare Hiction, "badgrans WY ork :W W fd, fngroed $4, J Steele, for NYork (not od Edouard, Rioteau, NOrieans. Wert er Borvzavx, Jan 4—Arr Bancriong. an, t~ At Saggir Louse. douriy H fe a, Pinks NYork.. Liaiaa, ; ©. , Jan Carrie Wright, Morgan, NOriesan; ‘amos. Honshess Raltimore: 24." Rioch, Talbot,” Merryman, ; Denn! video: Boston. ‘Bion. NYork, + iNoPLE, Deo SR, s ADec Mir Victoria, Oole, NYork; Jan 1 Adelaide teed, NOrieans and Carre, Jan 3—Arr Conquest, Howes, NOrleans, Houghton, Buck att Noaiincin’ ‘Sta Dectihe Gatoraaes 0 minster, Freeman, WYork: tb. Belmont, Giant, Dundee: 7th, Whn- Trea nae Slat Bddyai 7 lov Eddystone, Peterson, Boston; 234, Aahbar- . Me NYork ; Dee Sth, Sapphire, Hatch, do. 5 ae at = \ Deo %—Arr brig Hattie Raton, Brown. Rostoo; torn batt De fot ore (and ald 18th to re- bark Delaware. White, Baltim rige Eclipse, Stophens, NYork (and sid 22d to re- jueen of the South, 9; 18th, Normandy. th Banker, Alhise: Nore sid ater ells flow. Stewart, Matanzas; Julla, Bliz, NYorx; 24, echr Southerner, , do. in, Jan l—Arr sche Pri jexagdra, Lasgow. J Arr Towa (8), Craig, NYerk. Sid Fa Faler, Perkins, NYork. DecW—Arr Magdalene, Henke, NYork; Jan %, Warrou Ordway, Hoyt, do. Bec Arr Aolus. Seabrook, Philadeipnts eld 2th’ for Trieate); . Chiapray, N¥ork; (n Belle, Seehusen, do: Arthit GERSTERMUNDE. ‘Aer Chinseren, Hoyer, NYork; a ‘osteriandet, Haggis: ¢ dS Kenta rr Arago ( fy Teaac Davis, Hand, Cart “yeegue, sana . NYork. The ath, » ng cok. bit Perera Ter eamehp Hendrik iadeiphis 18 days (to sais #4 borreturn Yor! * ollectar (Norw), O' Moti eoreeiowre sth, pects J Olivia, Corbett, Sagna, Huldon (Norw), Evkster, Mobilo; big Oro- 1. md r. T9y Dec 10—Arr schra Hamburg, Johnson, New iNcsTON. York (nnd sk 25th to return); 18th, Marviaad. Catheart, ‘Thomas (and sid 5 for NY¥ork’ Arcola, Wal ts hight k, Wilhams, Antig brig I Larabee, Heard, Philadelphia (and ald Jeo turn); 27th, brig Plorence, Burden, Norfolk (and sid Jon @ for NYork)', sehr A Grant, Appledore, NYork, 28th, brig M Allan, Brunswick, Go. SH Der 4, brigs J Matheson, Loek, NYork; th, Matdee, Weat, do; Ith, Blac Wi Onrroll, do, 2th, thex, Graham, do; 25h, bark® Lord Sant, Jones, Peusacda; Jan 4, Prda- cess Elfada, Pennon. do. Tn port Jan 5, brig J Murchie, Smith, from Mack Dee 7, to load for NYork; Beaver, Crocker, fron Sp fart Dee 86, (a lond 10 reiura; echrm Ontartoy Hnatie: acl ror is. ner 24. to lond for NYork; Mary ‘Coltins, Coiling, Wihniagion. NC, arr 3d, to load for NYork : es (ror Tungua, are ath, to toad tox. NY% rom s9ota Crnz, arr 2d, do de. Lrvervoot, Jan 4—Arr Elin, Hansen, New Ouleans; Sth, Camborland, Parker, New York; ba ca), tome. dag Aun Holyherg, MoGuire. do; Paapon Higginson, Phil adelpnin: 8th, Pacttic (), Holgate, cane, Hid Md, Worvestars(e), Graham, Baltinore,, Eimeria totes Rives, New York: 4th, Yeune Wohb, Stowell, Now York: © of Dublin, (5) Eynen, do; JL. Dimmock, Harward, Phila deipbia. Cid Hd, Guiana, Holmes, New York; 3 Bi. Dopel Remun, Uhh Pca um, =. My a 7h, Roscoe, New lo, Heen- berstnd, 0, Hhitedelphr. wnt naar, J) New York; Tth, Joh» Ged an Mebongalt, Apsl nba («), Stone, New York. jan. Philadelphia. Philadelphia: Sth, Reitone oth lett Gravesend 7h), RY frou. . Martin, NYork (ane an- chore at Deal Sth): (i lookler, "Boston; 7h, Con- stantine, Creavy, NYork. Taxnnoun, Dec 2—Arr Wanderer, Andesenn, NVork; Stat Gratin, Crnig. do. Jon 1, Breeno, Shelly, ia, bac Art Jon W Wabater, MeVey, Venice: weave , Harding, Boston, Cld 224, Ocean Bteed, Fling, Bowne 214 Wvoodiadd, Higgins, NYork; Sth, Thos Pacey, eiay ie S— Arr Rosatla, Clanbo, NYork. Sid Deo, Vion, York, m. ’ ett an tM salma, Doadt, Bo By nn AT a Nicatider Docker, Nowe, ee We soreree ‘are bark adie Decker, Penns, ate Disasters). ranges, Jan 12 Art brie Minnie Miller, go Port wader lohn Orocker, Ti jon vil Cld ith, brig Mu hy I Pbi *. t owe, Jan a fohnean, from Bao- tn Dee 34, ding: Jas Shranal an which aid tee B tor Arceivo, returned 24h Everett (Br). diag wets i aba eae ee Cae Xuscws bine Deo st—Arr ‘Wilma, Baltimore. fare aan ta. bart Tape Ringe Uheag NOr- igh ane ara Irae orders Balumire for orders’ Why Atco (=), Ot. ra. NOrienna Tor Liverpool, took 60 Pal tons coal and pro oneded name ¢ i x es a a