The New York Herald Newspaper, January 24, 1867, Page 7

ei THE ICE BLOCKADE. A Natural Bridge Over the East River. The Ice Bridges of 1852, 1854, 1856 and 1867. ‘The River Crossed by Thousands of Persons on Feot, “Thrilling Scenes, Incidents and Casualties. &. &e ke. Yeaterday the ice blockade culminated if the actual ‘oridging across of the East river from shore to shore. During the early morning the incoming tide collected call the vagrant floating masses.of ice and swept them in one irresistible phalanx up the East river, choking up forry sips, obstrudting the channels of navigation and ‘eventually forming in unbroken coalition from Brooklyn to New York. This latter event was the great excite- ment of the hour, and when its actual accomplishinéht Decame known thé spirit of adventurous curiosity ruled ‘supreme. The announcement of a natural bridge baving been thrown across the deep wide waters of the Fast river spread like wildfire, and hundreds, who seldom patromved the ferry conveyances, felt an irre- sistible impulse to cross the river under the highly exciting circumstances of the occasion. A spectacia a4 novel as it was perilous presented itself to ‘the spectators on both shores, as hundreds upon hun- dreds of venturesome pedestrians in continuous files wended (heir way across the frail structure from side to side; some with cautious and measured steps, and others running with reckless heed as if intent on making the passage at any risk, and creating for themselves an era of advon'tire, Thousands of lookera on thronged the wharves and ferry slips, shouting by turns encourage- meat or warning to those who embraced the risk of at- tempting « journey over. Those who first succeeded in reaching the New York side from Brooklyn were honized on their arrival. Pale and panting they scrambled up the piers, while cheer after cheer rent the air, and hundreds of eager arms ‘Were streiched out to assist (hem to terra firma. ‘The contagion for crossing the sloppy and slippery highway spread rapidly. Timid spectators caught the infection, ‘and pinnyed into the hazardousexpedition with as much zest aa the more reckless exp'orers. ‘THE ICE BLOCKADE OF 1852, On the morning of January 21, 1852, similar scenes ‘were euacted on the East mver to those of yesterday. Fora few days previous the cold had been intense; the rivers, especially the “East, were nearly choked with floating fragments of ice, seriously impeding the ferrv- boats and effectually putting a stop to ordinary traffic, On the morning of the Zit the very acme of obstraction ‘was reached, and would-be passengets to either city arrived at the ferries to discover the boats confined by the Ice King. Hundreds and thonsands of difficulty, was for heip from their frozen ielands as they were carried by the current down the stream. Tugboats were brought into reytisition, and the reckless adventurers, half frozen and half scared, were rescued from their perilous . formed sang ine oath 1864, mach were mont january, 1864, mac! of % packe he wD arn mg Brgy Sy ing Tera on ine ‘20th of January, i fl as i ny i a : As ul i i i : é ; F it Brooklyn, | F iz E, & i 4 | : entset] Hal ART F Dla tte if He it i i i! i + i} i it ible security infusing the chief element of the pe- caller ‘oajoyment reatized. But the proccesion did not wholly comprise people of letstire seekt.7s the gratia- cation of adventurous tastes; hundreds made the bridge subservient to practical rg gee Fok Jabor were ried across on robust lors, washtul tt ra inst obvious catastrop! sugxes- ne i thither. e ice Some “Rereshion ‘the jotors of innumerable peanut stands and the vendors of other delectable street corner bogey toh re ratpe parce were sure to a saver Sapper? O8 alot ue unterrified democracy thought if the slivery moon eeepd out and the foe still bridged the river, it would be a good joke on the excise and a payins thing rally, to open a few whiskey tents for tho delecta- Ly or thirsty when the regular fountains were alfvlosed. This bright idea was received with general favor and pursued through all its bearingx—the conve. niences for ice and water, the advantage of a fine deep cellar, the cheapness of the location and the inestima- ble tees Bb ew er oe keep cool, were ts apon. the party with whom this subject formed the suggested the difficulty likely to be ex; ‘ting up a stove; but that was easily answered bv acaution to get only the best Jersey distilled, and that the stoves could thas be dispensed with by good bottled caloric. INTERFERENCE OF THE POLICE. So pumerons were the adveuturers who at one period wended their way upon the fragile bridge, that Captain Thorne thought the dang*r sufficiently bararious to station a posse ef officers to prevent the crowd or the more of it from making any further rash attemp!s, to render a helping band to those who risked life.and limb in the journey from the other side. ‘The injunction not to cross only served to whet the ap- ‘of tho daring, and many who besitated before were now fally resolved upon a journey which (hey con- sidered would mark an é¢ra in thetrlives. Notwithstand- ing the vigilance exerciaed by the officers, their proved f'ile, Many, pate with excitement, thé piers, stretched forth their bands for aid, and, when cafcly landed on ferva, firma, dec'nred they eld ntl is underiake so ticklish a feat, As soon athe ti ‘abtained its flood height, ‘ PR [PONY ORDERS . ~ were issned by the cariains to the officers to allow none to go on the ice, atask most diffieutt te enforce, The pressure was greaf. ant sight” seers tmoreased every moment. Additional policemen made their appearance, and an attempt was made to force the crowd back, whieb hnd now become so dense that the #tracture, itself none of the safest, was feared might yive way. The tide now bogan to ebb and the 10K COMMENCET TO PART, * and anxiety reached fever heat. Policemen perceiving their mission at an end, fetired, teaving the assembled mullitade Im quiet possession’ of the ground. At no period had WE EXCITEMENT i or anx'ety reached £0 great a pllch as now. Smiles were transformed ‘nto serious looks, and fears for the safety of those on ths now fleating mazes filled every breast. Those nearing the shore discovering their peril, expressed in lonks more fore.ble than words a trac appreciation of their isolated position, and ran fo and, fro in the vain hope of rescue, Sometimes’ a buge cake, with ommons creaking, would suddenty part and separate the com- panions of the moment previons ‘Hero you are, h 1" and suiting the action to the word some son of ne. begrimmed with tar, would cast a rope to old Ni the solitary ocenpant ofa floating ice isiand. Cautions, admonttions, advice and remonstrances (Med the air, while secret resolves occupied the minds of terror stricken adventurers that it they cot off safe they would never be canght in such rape again. Planks, gong- ways and laddera were hastily produced for thereliel of those borne on the Ice close to the docks Evory avail able rope was thrown over the side of chips to aid the strugglers in their efforts to escare from a watery grave. ADVFNTURKS ON THE WCF. Those who pariook of the exo:ting lime on the bridge will hardly fail to entertain a lively reco lection of the joa. The tide, which had been gradanily calmi- peting (ote highest flow, gave warning to the proces- ionists that dancer was at hand. and that a general breaking up would soon follow. The wary ones took heed from the threatening premovitions, but hundreds of more advefiturons spiri'= atill lingered on as af fasct. nated by the appearance of danges that every moment At Tength @ vast mass of ice, forming the main bod} of the Bridge, began s'owly to move down with a sirong tidal current, and the excltement at the sc’ne became intensified to the highest plich. at this time quite a aumber of persons fonnd themselves eiiing along towards Governor's Island, followed by the anxivas eves and carnost pathy of ten thousand spectators. Viewing their altuation the ‘utrapped toyagers rushed from side to side to find some icy isthusts for retres', bat all a of escape were severed, and nothing ve- ied to! ire ag) but the prospect saixtanc ive blocks of epposing ico and sir ease ay ost eta interest and with many tremblinge for 1. againct their fragile capport a ‘Bhore. A gallant little turbogt-under aot head of appeared at this crifical. moment oa the scone, cart ng freight of | o ty, Her progress was watched with the ‘the result, as it needed very rkilfnl handing to reach the inperilicd and women held their breath, when a ladder : of bourbon, he commenced lowerii dock, when a fiend of his hailed him: * Pat, where the divit are you “Begob,’”’ sald Patrick, “I'm going the overiand route to Brookiva."” “You are, are you? Faith, then, I'd advise you to Stay where you are, 4M you do if the ice breaks up before you get acroes?" ‘“Divil may caro,” was the rejoinder; ‘me tife’s in- sured.”” f OF TO THM REECCR: F. Simon, G. H. Rouse, Jr., William L. Stoven- son, J. Lamount Watkins and « bovy of other kindred souls, Imbned with the love of ex-ttement or attracted by the novelty of the undortaki resolved tramp from By rm to Now ¥« across the surface, When about midway on their route the large cake upon which they stood became detached, and they discovered to their extreme consternation that wero floating down toward Buttermilk Channel. Attaching a snow white handkerchief to a walkingstict: of the perty fortunately had with him, they flag of dist with lusty longs, called come, Scenes filtted across the vision, and secret and sacred prayere were silentiy [pleted on. Oe meeery, At length the tug A. R. Gray ‘he icy barriers aside, aud hove in sieht, rescued the chilled .erhausted group. The warmth of the vessel, with the assistance a 5 Ga Dennin, in scknowiledg- FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, Wepsespay, Jan. 23-6 P, M. A very unsetiiod state of feeling prevailed on the Stock Exchange this morning, owing to the failure of a stock drm which was understood to have been carrying Cumberiand Coal and, but toa les extent, New York Central, The parties engéged in “cornering” the former were evidently in difficulties yesterday afternoon, the quotation having declined to 54 at the second board, although there was @ transaction at 84 im the morning. There was no business done in the stoom either yester- day afternoom or at the first board to-day, but that the “corner” has resulted disastrously tothe bull clique engaged in it ts obvious, The-failure was rumored® before the close of business last evening, but it was not generally known tilt the firm (Mesars, Quigley Brothers) addressed a note announcing the fact to the President of the Stock Exchange this morning. The beara availed themselves of the failure to sell the leading speculative shares down and excite apprehensions of further trouble among the bull houses. During the afternoon, however, the market assumed # firmer tone and prices improved, At the ten o’clock open board Erie sold at 64% ; New York Contral, 105% ; Northwestern, 301; a % ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 8345; Michigan Southern, 74%; Union Navigation Company, 107'{. At the Orat regular board the market was active in consequence of a pressure to seit, and prices dectined on the call, exoopt for Erie and Northwestern common, which were the frmest of the raitway shares, while New York Central, Michigan South- ‘ern and Cleveland and Pittsburg were tho weakest, New Yark Central. closed 435 lower than at the same time yea- terday, Reading 1:4, Michigan Central 1X, Micbigno’ Southern 42{, Illinois Central 27, Cleveland and Pius burg 43g, Rock Island 23;, Northwestern 17%, do. pre- ferred 334, Fort, Wayne 1%,, Toledo, Wabash and Western 2, Ohfo and Mississippi certificates 4, Attantio Mail 2%, Quicksilver 14, Western Union Telegraph 4. Govern: ment securities were heavy, and conpon Gve-twenties of 1862 declined 3¢, mew issue of 1865 %{, ton-forties 44, seven-thirty notes of the second series 44, third series 44. Tennessee sixes, ex-coupon, were 1 lower. After the call there was a farther dectine, and sales of New. York Central were made in the lower halt of the stock exchange as iow as 10113. At the one o'clock open board tliere was a sale of Cumberiand at 40 and the raiiway market was heavy. New York @entrat opened on the call at-1013{ and advanced to 1023;. Erie was steady at 64a 34 and Northwestern at 30% a jg. At the halt-past two regular board a more confident feeling pre- vatied and prices advanced except for New York Contral, which remained steady. New York Central closed 13¢ lower than at the Orst regular board, Reading %{, Sficht- an Contra) !{, Michigan Southern %, Western Union Telegraph 34. Erie was §% higher, Illinois Central 34, Rock. Island , North Western 34, do, preferred 1%, Toledo, Wabash and Western 44. Atiantic Mat 4f. Gov- exament securities continued heavy in tone aud coupoa filye-twenties of 1862 declined 3;, issue of 1865 %. The Vostness of the board wilt uot commence till eleven o'clock to-inorrow morning in order to allow the mem- bers an opportanity of attouding the funorat of their late associate Me. Duffy. At the half-post three open board prices were generally a feaction biger. Erie sold at 64%, 65; Reading, 102 a 10234; New York Central, 1027; a 103; Toledo, Wabash and Western, 4035; Michigan Southern, 745; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 85; Kock Island, 97 0.974; Northwestorn, 40% a %; Port Wayne, 9534; Mariposa preferred, 20; Union Navigation, 1074s, Dermg the reat of the ‘after- noon the market remained quiet, and at half-past five It closed steady at the following quotations:—New Yor’ Contral, 1024; a 54; Eric, 631g 9 14; Reading, 1017% a" ® 545 Mllinoia Central, 34z; Rock Island, 9644 a 3,;, Wesiern, Union Tolegraph,. 45% a 34; Cambertand, 30; Quicksilver, 20.2 391, ‘The aupply of money wee easy at seven per cent, nyt there was.a noticeable increase fa the demaed owing to some shifting of onus and the enlarged golume of busl- neas at the Stock Exchange. ‘The falture before referred Michigan Southern, 132, to aroused a certain degres of distrust among lenders, | aud hoth margins aad securitios wore more closely scru-’ tinized ia consequence, The cacertainty whicti is tert” in relation to the actton of Congress with regard to the currency ia the main cause of the prevailing depression both in aud out of Wall strext; but the hope is generally entertained that iegisiation on the subject ‘will aot be mach longer deferred, Tne bill prepared by Mr, Randall for substituting legal tender uotes for na- tional Sank currency is regarded with favor, and ahould ‘it pase, as it ts likely to do, not only will nearly twenty millions per annum in coin be saved lo the form of in- terest oa the bonds deposited asa base of circulation, . bat the required twenty-five per cont of tepal 'tenders now hold.as a reserve against the circulation of the, banks will be diseagaged, thus contributing to the ta- creased onse of the money market by tue addition of seventy-five miilions lo the active currency. ‘The gold market oxperienced a further decliae, the, result of bear operations, The opening price was 1354, followed by a gradual fall to 1343; before one o'clock. Scbsequently there wasan improvement to 154%, and a relapse to 1344;, and the closing transactions wore at 145s. Loans wero made at 2a per cent for carrying and withont interest, ‘The foreign exchange market was fnactive, and rates were nominally unchanged. Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days were quoted at the close at 100%, a 10)3,; at three days 109%, 211037; commercial bills, 108% a france at sixty days 5.20 a 5,16';, at threo days a 5,12'f; bilson Berlin 724; a 7244; om Bremen <; on Frankfort 41's a 41%; on Amsterdam 412; on Hambarg 36! a 364%; on Antwerp 5.13% — 6.164. Advices received by foreiga bankers here report that the market for five-twenties at Frankfort has been unfavorably affected by the impeachment agitation in Congress, and that German and Italian stocks have been tn better demand, at advancing prices, in consequence of the diminished inquiry for United States bonds. Tho impeactiment will doubtiess not be without temporary effect upon our bonds abroad and the price of gold, but otherwise it will be likely to exert. no disturbing influ- ence upon the affairs of this country. ‘Mining stocks were dull, At the first board Cousoh- dated Gregory Gold closed 70c. higher that at the eame time yesterday, selling at $13 95; Des Moines 15c., sell- fhg at $235, At the second board. Consolidated Gregory Gold closed $1 25 lower than at the first board, selling at $12 70; Quartz fill 400, selling at $425; Des Moines 5c., voting at $2 90. A pamphlet recently published by Mr. Hankey, long a director of the Bank of England, contains the foliow- ing statement in relation to the division of the profits of the note circulation between the Bank of England’and the government, showing that only about a third of the profit goes to the bank :— Gross profit on £15,000,000, at three per cent at ih) ———— 188,000 It may be necessary to mention that £15,000,000 is the limit to the bank’s regular circulation, issues in excess of this amount baving to be represented by an equal mount in coin. ree arae water eaieeot token 19, a. 22 as tol- the week sas persis ga,rHei ~ciggMOemaas Menem. $2724 For Previously reported > imports nee. toner 895 ‘9,047,788 Frovouayropored cat “Raras Since January 1. $4,690,398 $19,517,871 $11,291,547 Invporte, mase,... $158,402,060 $142,224,570 "yecies, ¥ T0008, 308 Yo.000, a2 SALES AT. THE NEWYORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Wedneeday, Jan. 23—10:30.A. ™. he hak Sr hpedeotn ‘2000 she N ¥ Con RR... 104 0 © 8) 7 3 > “Bo 104s 30 Bele i Ey 12000 10 Firie Ratlway pfd... 73 1100 20) Hudson Riv KR... 14 1000 3 20) Reading Ratlroad. 20000 byes 20 do. 1000) do... : Gy 200 do. 18000 Tennessced's,now 6355 WO do. 10000 do. . » i 10000 500 a 1000 0 Mich C 000 Ni 00 200 I WW do. 2200 Mi 100 Mich Bo 5500 loo do. ‘Se zg 4000 Hi i Go. 3000 Mi do. Sun C 108 do. uo M 30 do. 146 20 sha 100 do. “ 10 100 do. 1 ¥%5 Con! 600 Iitaois ug 15 I 200° do Thay 5 Bk of 600 20 do u 5 Bk of 5 100 do. 1 10 Foarth 500 Clev & Pitts RE:-.: 84 73Dei& 3 go. rt do... do. a ‘20 American 6 = do 500 Western % do. 800 do... 30 Chic & 100 do. $00 do. 200 Westorni 1500 do. 30 Quickie, 200 do. rit 10 Pacito M 400-Chio & N West pref. 75: 100 500 do. 75) low 100 do. Ed 1000 Clov 0 0 300 Chic & 5 1300 do. 4 00 di a FA ae i %, 1500 wo 3000 2 ‘00 Z if too COMMERCIAL REPORT. ‘Wapszapar, Jan, 28—6P. M. Buxapstores. —Receipts, 8,356 bbls, flour, 20 bags corn meal, 2,300 bushels corn, 6,450 do, oats, and 350.de rye. The market for State and Western flour, without variation of importance as compared with yesterday, was tnactivo and droning, atid in order to effect large sales holders would bo obliged to accept. lower prices, The sales compriag only 4,0 bbls, at the subjolned quotations. The inquiry for Routhern flour wax also limited, and prices though without decided change, had a downward tendency. ‘The aales were Limited to 180 bbls, Rye flour was dull but unehanged, We note sales of 200 bbla,, at rom $6 60a 88. No wales of corn ineal were e‘Teoted that we wore advised of, ‘The market was very dw Wo quote:— Superfine an $9 50 0 10 50 extra State. W 65 a 11 50 ‘and prices altogether nominal, Weatern.......0. pePeseeee ESE R: = o wheat’ market wa 7 Tae oiferings of holders were gen: Viows putces, For corn. the inquiry was co: preaslug gxigenc-es of a few needy buyers, who Du At erednctivit af le, per bushel ont very heavy mirke alos were limued torabout 18, 0 basbels, at Bl 14. for une sonud mixed Western, instore, and $1 184g for unsound de. adoat: $1 15)6 was tho best bid ‘or sound do, in store. Oats Vand very heavy, with more slicers tana, W Dushel. were disposed of, at G2c. a bE ¥ Milwaukee, nnd 68. ne. for State. and malt was tmaposaibie at previous prices, and us sellers were gouerally indisposed (o acest the prices offered’ the business was Sonfiuod to lots uot worthy of notice. CorioN.—Holders bavitig granted a concession of fully 3c. per Ib. trom. yesterday's prices. the detaanil was moro Active, sates to tie @.cent of 1,350 bales being eMTocked at our (notations, the market, however, closing dull, with a down- rere aed Gpland. Florida, Mobile. N.0. G7. ‘30 0 i en . 3 EY e 33 Midalung x Me OR 35 Good imbibing. 33 35 37 The Now Orica temont, made up tothe 16th inst, ts ax follows. — ‘Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1308. egeived since, ++ 102.139, 37 ATE 20.208 Stock on hand and on shipboard not eloared. . - 2 iu, — davanna statement, made up to the 1711 eae follows: — Sea Zetond, — Uplawte Ricaivet since Sod x Received previously. 738 195.98 100,796 “ z 6 Week “Shading the 4h were the weok prerediag. The iccolpts ¢ 7,00) bales, neariy the nous, Nefll's eitewiat gl: cs the {allow exports and stock of cotton at allt the 11th of Janwary, compared ear, And thove of the late crop year ich ‘crop amounted to 3,114 000 baloa:— a—eports ARTE these of Tost 1857-8, tho foiat of a Rowe! the Week.—— ‘ON 1eade 31.000 B00 iio eed Ra TB tne BAF PS Tae, srk, Heal 7 46000 576.00 "38.000 141,000 691,00 Fusionrs roled dull’ avd nominal, The cugsaainel ts ere.—To Liverpool, les cotton at 3/4. « To remen, Der 80) bales colton at Iie. " Titaudnene eetaee te Paovrsiows —ieceipt», 001 bbls, park. {11 bbls. boef, ckages out meats, drosacd hogs. rR Ih yn gy ae eee Sales 450 nd $129 Gis nm led stoaty, cc) a Cut meats continned dull at unchanged quotations, Sales 250 packages at 10c. Ide, for hama, and BX. a 9c. fer aboulders, Dressed hogs were unchanged, at previous ries, Bacon was dull and nominai, in the absence of 1a eas. uorket, and in some cases: xale¥ 560 bbis., at for old. Buttor was for Btate, and ISc. a Me, for Western, Ubeese unchanged at ibe. a We, accordiug to quality, fxtroizum.-The market for both crude and bonded atill continned dull, but previous prices were fully maintained, OF tho former small sales were effected at 200.; of the latter ne; amall sales wore a0446 Bic. for prime alee were effected of for March at S00., aad option. smal! supply. though quiet, nd Sige, a He. for ftanzoon. SuGar. market for’ raw remained unchanged. to good refining Unde wax quried 10440. n 1WRye. The sales comprived 70 bids, Cuba at 10iq0, a 10i,c., and 1,90 boxes, about No. 10, at 108%c. Refined was quict, bat without de- gited change to value. We quote soft white, dc. a M4'e.; soft yollow, Ize. a LB ce. am , 196. ‘Waisxey.—Koceipts 38 bbla, No sales of importance were ed, and prices were altogether nominal, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. Caaw~Xaat,—On Monday, January 21, Rev. George Jairey, at the residence of Dr. Wilson, Williams. burg, F. D., RF. M. Cuaae, of New York, to Miss Axx Sorma East, both lato of 1 —Draxe.—On We: , January 23, 5 = eriam church, jeld, N. J. the jolaom Mil Mr kt Cube of Hashing, It, Dra jeld. No cated, Dowp—Joxgs.—On . Monday, “Saouary, 21, at Christ F.C, Ewer, Jonx M r., of this city, to Exacy M., daughter of Abner RD, — At Cavada, the Rey. J. at the residence , Me. Sauces P, Warnex, of Now itr A, daughter of Robert Millard, Esq. i. i i j a it a i Hl i i i ; i 35 lit iid a =e? 5 27 Hf i H i 3 ae if 33 2 ii nl i? ii ise it a3 2% 3 Ff Ha Qa er 3 a Uh final th herany) aher- from the residence of his parents, peren aee: San Francises (Cal.) and Yonkers (M. Y.) papers please i 2 ter of Boott and wuny, —On Wi ie’ Jenuary $3, Mra, Carnansm Frees nad hove of hor enn. Rover | 58 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY. JANUARY 24, 1867, Fintey, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from hor late residence, No. 286 Bast Seventh street, ou Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Dublin and Westmeath (Ireland) papers please copy. Gavenvy.—At Mott Haven, on ay, January 22, Mary Euzaners, youngest daughter of Richard and Martha Gaffuey, aged 7 years, 11 months and 5 days, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Thuraday) morning, at eloven o'clock precisely, Gatvay.——On Wednesday, January 23, ELLex Garvan Sridow of Daniel Galvan, aged 63 years, $ months and ays. The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully fray se ethend the funeral, from her dip sepsdanes, wington itreet, on Fri morning, < ine olock. Med - Gramam.—On Wednesday, January 23, Tuomas Gra- mAM, god 1A years. The friends of the deceased, also of his daughter-in- w, Mrs. Porter, are invited to attend the funeral, from bis late residence, T4 Amity sirect, on Friday afternoon, one o'cl . Girrono,—On Sunday, January 20, after a long illness, Mrs. Caraarine M. Girrorn, daughter of the late Rich- ard Tilghman, of Albany, aged 70 years and 9 daye. The romains will be interred trom the residence of her son-in-law, B, G. Cordray, 97 sackett street, Brooklya, Albany papers please copy. flesame Ou Tuesday, January 22, Lovina ¥., wife of Jacob Hessler, aged 32 years, 5 months and 16 days. ‘The funeral will take piace from 221 Third street, on Leap 9 morning, at ten o'clock. The relatives and M., and mann Lodge No, The remains wulpa interred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Williams- re. Is ‘Natxe. —In om Tuesday, January 22, Fo. warp J., 800 of Ot and Harriet Tm Tasiee, inthe 20th year of his age. The friends of the fgmily and those of bis grand. fathor, B. J. Jaques, are ly imvited to attend the faneral, from Middle ned Dutch church, RRL tt this (Thursday) afternoon, at half-past wo o'clock, aged 38 years, 9 mopths is ‘The semtives, aud friends of fg ily, and - F. AM. the bers of Normal Lodge No. A , also the Tmembors of the Maxontc fraterutty, are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from the Baptist church corner of Broome and Elizabeth streets, on Fridsy after- nooa, at two o'clock. Locax.—On Tuesday, January 22, Mrs, Extex Locay, ‘aged 40 years. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Thomas. McGuire, are respectfully invited t) attend the fanoral, from her mother’s residence, No, 55 Stanton street, Brooklyn, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Maxe.—On Tuesday, January 22, Mra, Jeayete Mit~ Lan, daughter of Mary A. and the late Rev. J. G. Smith, aged 28 years and 3 months, The friends and relatives of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, ov Friday, from her late residence, 88 avenue A, corner of Sixth street, with- out further noice. Meerrrr.—On Monday, January 21, Marm L., wife of Wiiliain H. Merritt, of Glon Cove. e relatives and friends are res] ‘ully invited to attend the funora!, on Fridey morning, at eleven o'clock, from tho residence of her mother, Caroline Hardy, Kent avenue, Brooklyn, E. D. McNAwara.—On Wednesday, January 23, at 58 Baxter strect, HANCRA MCNawara, in the 62d year of her age. Notice of the funeral in to-morrow morning’s papers, Ovter.—In Baltimore, on Tuesday, January 22, Josrra E, only son of Wilham and Btizaboth Otter, in tho 28th year of his age, O'BRIAN —On Tuesday, January 22, Patrick O'Bruay, vornan Ennis, county Clave. Ireland, aged 73 years, The remains will be taken from the residence of bis son-in-law, John Watson, Mariners’ Hi Staten Island, to Flatbush Cometery for interment, this (Thurs- day) morning, at ten o'clock. Pommnoy.—On or about December 29, at Christian- stadt, Island of Santa Cruz, Bensaui Pomeroy, of South. port, Conn., in the 43th year of his age. Duo notice will be given of the funeral on the arrival of tho remains brig Nellie, Putirs.—On Wednesday morning, January 23, Damie1, infant son of —— and Mary H. Pullen. Funeral wil place on Friday alt at two o’clock, from the residemce of bis parents, Cinton etreet, KI yn. Pn On Wednesday, Jan 28, CHar, FE. Quixx, youngest son of Chas. A. and joo. ‘The relativea and friends of the are respeatfull invited to attend the ph: tho res‘dence of. bs ‘ents, 40 1. Reemerice’ this (fhursday) afternoon, at Brooklyn, on Javuary 22, AnBA- maw 7, Riker, in the 6 year of bi age. The refativcs and friends of the family are papel invited to attend the funeral, thts (Thuraday) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, at bis late residence, No. 84 Cranberry street, Brookiya. The remains willbe taken to Vasant, N. J,"on Friday morning. ‘Sewaro.—On Tussday, 22, Tutovorr P, L. Szwarp, in tho 22d year of his The fricnds of the family, those of his brothers, Daniel pe D, and Seward, are tavited to attend from the Fleveuth Presbyterian choreb, East Fy noar Lexington avenue, thi four o'clock. Romaine (Thyraday) , gies gahea {ot ialctment on Friday morg- we aX cl fy S32 & risa naatox.—tn San Francisco, Cal., on Friday, Janaary ‘1, of typhoid fover, in the 85th year of his age, Triax Bamaros, son of Paul A, Sabbaton, formeriy of this ity. ~ * Saccian! 00 Tuesday, January 22, in Brooklys, oor Stnetatr, aged T years, 16 funeral will be at the Louse 504 Sackett,strest, this (Thuraday) afternoon, at half-| two o’clock. Of the family are invited to at —Saddenly, on Wed morning, January 28, Poiiv Snenro.x, tofant son of K. and Lissio et ee eee res a the family aro fully invited to attend the funeral, at the residence of jfand parents, 136 Franklia avenue, Brooklyn, on me a reg ang one pe ey “uarteston, » Daily News please copy. Sr. Joux,—On Monday, Jannary 21, Many. Aw, wito of Isaac H. St. Jobm, eldest daughter of the late James ‘Ward, in the 64th year of her age. Funeral services will be held at her Iate residence. No, 112 Second street, Brooklyn, BE D.. et ye my after- noon, at three o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend without further notice. The remains will be interred at St. Paul's church, East Chester, Westchester county, N. Y. Vaxsortwick.—In this elty, on Tuesday, Janvary 92, W_ EL Vanworrwick, aged 49 years. His remains were interred in Marble Cemetery, Second avenue, Wrener.—On Monday, January 21, at her residence, Touma M., wile of George D. Webber, aged 32 years and 8 The relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this day (Thursday), at 12 o'clock M., from the Charch of St. Ambrose, corner of- pe and Thompson streets, without further invita- tion. Wertaxamavans.—On Tuesday, January 22, Mra. Mar- Ganer Weuiinarausey, aged 71 years and 6 days, ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fui this (Thursday) morning, at eleven o'clock, from the dence of her son-in-law, D. Mobrmann, 330 Washington street, Her remains will be interred in the Lutheran Cemetery, Williamsburg. Bremen soormany) pape Wrereavnit.—At arg 2 Teaac N, Weeterventy of Now York. aneral Harlem First Baptist church, Fifth avenue and 127th street, 3 morning, at half-past eleven o'clock, Kelatives and aro invited to at- tend without further motice. His body will be Woodlawn for intermeat. Woooncey,—On x Mr. Davip B, Woovacry, of Kochester, N. Y., passenger rg it eam gt smanecing wee SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF WEW YORK, JANUARY 23, 1867. Cleared. Steamehip Manhattan (Br), Williems, Liverpool—Williams Ly yt gd America, Timmerman, Rio Janciro, Ao-— oun Ariadne, Sawyer, New Orleans—C H Mallory Po arcane Moneka, Libby, Charleston—Livingston, Fox & giigamsnip Jano, Smith, Wilmington, NO—Murray, Ferrte eamebin Norfolk, City Potat and Onty Point and Rich- King, ¢ © Moarth Co, su ‘Ariat ( mistakes heamatrss ee EE, fo ie ee Behe C Mont a Pd, Waters, Newbern, 1S eras Arrived. pee eer sce Inst 3 days. 28th, lat 45, SNational Core sroumer, boned Wen toma and rong 6, ‘one of ti lat 41, lon 68, bound W. Steamship Pe New Orleans, Jan 16, with cite a Na pep Bu = ed Pea ca wal Very esta oe to a ee Wises ti sere anaes Wa td sh, Brig. ¢ it fi tnd molar, ° nro teekee Sakina Tob Rewuryport st ria, por eri is ok fh eh ae fenow at Hatt faand. ata Wil, oak « heavy me. site eee Or aaa Lowen, Nickerson, Galveston, 29 dayn, with col. a Pietra, Balled. 7 ee . , ey Marine Disasters. B@ The report of & Aismasiod ship davies beer seem below Boston is incorrect. Sreamswir PAsano pen Oceano (Sp). Ochoa, fro for New York, before reported pt isto ‘Mortal Tous inst te distress, left Havana fof New York, iutending ty cette bollers: bat encountering heavy’ gale ot Mtsitees tock week, Gnd springing « leak, it was Setermiued torus for the hearest port. The forward, aad there ate If te water in the bold. hich require yi A team pumps to be going all the time.’ There is Bo carey on board. Docking will be necessary at the navy yard, but as the Euoch Tratu. is in the dr; ‘and will vot be out before the 20th, not ing can be done until the pormiasion to use it be obiained. Tn getting her wharf she jammed against the steamer dd caused: slight damage. Emma an Suir Oxeiza—A steam pump has been placed on board the ship Oneiza, from Calcutta, ‘on Staten Island, and the underwriters have two schooners alongyide. 7 Ar Probably ve able 40 get at and atop the leak, as she lew shallow water. Suir Juxo (Br), Berry, at Boston from Liverpool, arrived off Cape Cod aboui the tne the great storm of last Thursday the gale eame to icacr uw the lee of where she held on securely and austained ae ry. phe only lost two toy iis and one foretoe- i. Some half dozen of the crew were badiy from Smyrna for Boston, befé Banx Veins, fore reported ked pear M’iymouth, i» badly strained, with keel aa@ fnjured. and ay she has been full of water since going ashore, the fruit will be nearty all ca the weather continues moderate the ‘wool mag be saved. Bann, Firerwina (Dr), at Portland $94, from Marbos reporta:——Jan i9, fell in with the bark Julis, Fonds fom St Johns for Liverpool, waterlogged.” Tooe 1 orew off an 1 is port, exce} mao, who was lost overboard in the Bay of Fundy Buta Auxa Jax, from St Martins for Philadetphiaa, parg- ed her chains at the Delaware Breakwater on the 17th hast, end put to sea. Brig from Digby, NS, for Barbados, pat late fermen atta ah tealty wad wlth ious of sails nied crew r Soun Coxvor, befc : fore roported as, having been towed inte hi oe yp Lied Tyrie led Buen an ee went ashore ‘Thureda: Dow fall ot water. "All hands are safe at Previuestown. Sous Axx 8 Buown, of from ‘Baltimore for Bee. x8 Buown, of Dennity eh ‘Point Gammon, at the easientrance of Hyanuls, cw Som Sea Burrage, which was ashore on Sandy Hook, hae been got off and towed up to Staton Toland ‘Wrecking Son deems Wisae foun Jas Hexxy, Church, from Boston for Stamfort whiln ai anchor ithe outek harbor Newport in a tinct the 17th, swung afoul of schr Willie ‘at. anchor ueay by, and stove tn rail wud bulwarks om the quarter, And also stove boat so.ax to ruin it. The Marlin fe celved no material damage. Sonn Democnat (of Calais NB, for Boston, anchored in the next evening. during ber anchors and struck wy Island. The crew, expecting she would goto the boat and landed on said island. The schr drove over. and at high water was probably blown out to sea, and bes not been seen since. ¢ vessel was 76 tong, and owned by ‘Thompann, from. Bt Ai peepatie harbor téhe foxy W ilxam Demmond, of Cola)s. aud is not insured, The (1975 railroad and 8000 lathe) was consigned ‘ores ter & Swasey 3 Sone Manraa, from Savannah for Baltimore. before re Reited wrecked 30 milea south of Cape Henry. had on board tons of old car wheels, which was fully insur in the Baltimore Marine Jpsurance Co. for: aon bulitat Hingham, Mass, in 1832, rated 3%, 75 tons, new measurement, and owned by (he captain and others of Baitl- more. Scar Sunx—Boston pilot boat Coquette reports that om Jan 20 she fell tu with amnall scbr, eupposed & market hab- erman. sunk iu about 12 fathoms of water, E by N 8 miles from Boston 1 ney, auvemnted to alee her by her and. the; a but that parte were obi to abandow Me Fadged ‘her ts Ge“about (won perished fm her. tonw. No doubt the crew Pcs Svan Cees Phinney. of whr Central Am reine N ris Keo a aloop, be on the afternoon of the 18th, off standing for t! share, when all at once having gone down with all on board. After maasth above the water Could render no assisiance, ae it was blowing heavily at the time, Bonveavx, Jan——The Bremen ship America, for New oflenne: hav pa back leaky and dleabled; ad hatied om the an. ithe FF bark Orizava, from New Orleans for this port. an bee lost at the month of the Gironde. sia Cuxiavex, Jan #—The Jouannes, Wibdorg. from Hamburg for New. York, has been cut through by ice, and is dischcg- ing for repairs, arrn in ns rs | iy anchors and 90 fathoms of chain, to tepnce dikere low. Hoxu Koxo, Nov 8—The Tewksbury, Yowler, from Manila for San heavy gale of Francisco, ¢: ry Lui ry which she lost rudder and sustained olher ‘ied Swaxaxa, Jan 9—Nothing can be learned here ahout the Harvest Queen, but the Queen Victoria, of Dublia, salted hence Dec 28 for Baltimore (copper as Se Wexrono, Jan 9—The Indus, from, for Philagel- sie patel Boo 1s nekoro ob the itas gone © pieces. ; atecmrpani tee awit Tou oh (aud was seppied with provietousy forclun Porta. srwerr, Jan 10—Arr Lavinia, Doviglass, Philadelpbta; 1h yonahin Martin, Wyor aes 7, Canton, Leighton, eke OSU Clara, Probst, rl Ux, tie From Mathiesen, Bar. alr, Deal, itn, Veo 4— Lawis, NYork; James M ff 1 | aie va its . Bid Dec bia, Hinckloy, and Wartou ieprrr. dau 10-614 Syiph, Eetore, . Gown, jan Kt—OM lala Of Wight, Conmtansioe, (rom Lon- {‘Gons, Jon €—Att Jane Ring, Thompson, Glasgow for New Crrre, Jan $—Arr Executive, Gorham, NYork; Adriaso, r; Are- Y, for Fie Mary Bentiey, Clark, Loodom (and Philadelphia), “ Fatuouts, Murray, Philadelphia. brig ), Poulson, Pa- pry st tea a i—Put imaged by ice. fO—Arr Caledonia (s), MeDonald, NYork. Gexod. Jan SeArt Gen Meade, Piszoll, Ph \" en Soar Gen, : Hayne, Jan 10-Are Mt Laurent @. Bosande: NYork: Bet. yeaa ( ‘Dixon, London (or New York. Old 9th, Harvest York. Haxwona, san *—Arr Bavaria (a), Meyer, NYork. Hw.voer. Jan 7-—Cld Lily, Ambrose, Nov 2)-Fld'A'M Lawrence, ‘Taplor, Yoke- kama; Andes, Wallace, Hoxouue, ‘Jan barr previous, ship. Goldgn Fleece, Net son, San Prnucieco for Hong Kong. 8! ship Tolant, Green, New Bedford. 10 Eeegtte ts Hhiggtwons Phindelghins ith: Viepions i i's (# 5 ‘i Ns one N ry of er Brooks, do. jewion, fom iisen, Cld ih, Southern Rights, Ross, Cl nevig, NOrieans; Kal Ent ont 9h, Helen 3, Velos, Tan Foo (#), Manon fork. food, Apounell, RWork; 10th, Eifow, Finasey, Charleston ( Hon from Baltumore); Le City of Boston (8), Brooks, and jinia (s). Prowse, fa Nummer Seohs, Tobias, Philadelphia; Rie Wendhorat NYork. ‘Lacaors, Jan 6—Are Woodiand, Higgins, Licata for New ¥Sitira, Jan 2—At¢ Fann ‘Serpe. fe: Fury, es aS, sper, Aver: Jan Steel, Phila Bia New Yorts eadeirs cai Sas ae abate SigtEoeinnan Son Wate wn ners Tashi, Huaohrgy, Rew Yorks Ben Warner, oy = am Jan L-Arr Garelle, Call, Nort, avaa Je" Kawi Nor 10-bit dolden Sunset, Tidmarst, Beccee Cae eae am eet via. Mi {Sury, feo onme for atomruarth, jen 10—Put in, from Len- for NYork (and Mth). = Ys ate Prxaxe, Dec 6—Si beth, De Boer, N ‘via Binga- PePinasa, Nov 4—Arr Freeman, Penang. 916 Inth Humboldt, Prosior, aad cae rea jew York); Jara Tor mk? Deo 17—14 are tae ie Fintenee: Bloyd: New Fork je re Swann, wth, sige Gorse ete i Y doy sche Al do; and Out at Newcaat Sea eT aeRO Ut Nov -~y- “vera Martin, Sen Fras- wycbrmine beait acme owe etree ns ‘bridge, Bos- Hoge a hr Mas Ounce "Wane dpe nae earn Of shi iy eae OC arr 0 Dee