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

THE IRON-CLAD FRIGATE DUNDERBERG, Sen T ial Trip—Speed of the Vessel—Ordnance Experiments—The Vessel Prononnced a Suc- cers by the Government Commissioners, Av mon on Frfiay the great steam ram frigate Dun- derberg left the pier at the foot of Sixth street, East river, and preceeded on her ocean trial trip. In Septem- ‘Der last an engineer’s trial trip was made by this vessel as ar as the light ship for the purpose of testing the working of her machinery simply, but the one of Friday ‘was in the open ocean, in order that the qualities of the frigate might be put to the test in every respect. The trial in September fully evinced the fact that this hugo floating fortress (for such indeed she is) could be handily worked in the smooth water of the bay, but whether she would prove equally satisfactory in the billows of the wide ocean matter concerning which many doubts pp a many fears entertained. These hw mag ox- Ee ‘now had, are fully dispelled, The Du: iron of fourand a bait inches’ in nn and -Copt the Great Eastern. DESCRIPTION OF THE VESSRI. BH rab gE polos eight porepen t of this ves- sel, the following figures ad subjoised:—Extreme . a8. weight is 34,580 pounds, Sho ‘bunkers for carrying 1,000 tons of coal, and her actual Morse powor is 5, nominally 1,500 horse, Taking in ‘this huge naval monstor at one glance, sie its to ‘the oye the appearance of a large fortification set afloat Spon ‘an enormous vessel; and yet, so symmetrically is formed, that the angular armor of her casemst: bree sents no indication of ungainliness whateycn CERES i At was intended that she should be pufit after tho Mout ‘tor patieth, With wo elyite urrets; but, after due ‘cunsideration, the Navy Dvpartment decided to allow Mr. ‘itjam H. Webb, her designer and builder, to construct ‘qccording to the plan he had suggested, and which ‘bas been thoroughly carried out. Pore THE Pe “An immense concoiirsé of Psdple assombled on the pier from which she sailed on Friday, and hundreds ‘wore the wishes expressed that she would prove to be as efficiont as her builder claimed her to be, both with Tegard to 8; easy handling and safety of carriage, A few invited guests, including representatives of the ‘prosr, made the trip in her, and besides these the following officera of the United States nav: tain A. M. Pennock, Captain J. R. M. Mulhai gent Commander David Harmony, Captain ros, cutef engineer; John H. Long and W. K. Purso, essisiait engineers; Commander Edwin Fithian, Captain Bryndt, of wig Ordnazce Bureau, Washington, and aioe penne i neneed officer at the Brooklyn lavy Yard, These goiltle a 70% sion appointed by the Unite: eat eo ee ‘westigate capability and sea-going Hitiog the vessel, Mr. Erastus W. Smith, constradtng en, aoer for Mr. Wobb, and Mr. Thomas Main, constructing engineer for Messrs. Jno, Roach & Son, of the Etna Iron forks, where her hinerg was made, and Mr. Webb moet wee pooceaanied. tbe fy) iy Ww. W. on her trip, The @Dunderserg is pierced for twenty two gui, ut six 1; ‘aro in tho dacemate as yet. Two of these aro of fi m- iech and four of eleven-inch calibre, all of the Rodman patent. After leaving the pier at Sixth street the frigate ‘®ailed down past the Battery and up the North river a3 far as oppcsite Hoboken, when she turned and stood down tho bay. When opposite Fort Diamond the pow- Ger boat Rocket, belonging to the United States Navy, drow up alongside and placed on board a number of kere of powder, to be used in exercising the guns at sea. Tho Sandy Hook lightship was reached about dusk, and, ‘Passing it, the Dunderbers stood boldly out for the qpen ©coin, pursuing a southeasterly course during the night, trial of her speed was made immediately on enter- steam power belng put engines, and she sped ak for some wrore th rnowedy and he speed slackened 101 * and the s ened to eight and a halt verage she easily maintained Valin tantra 0 ey during tho ir itasbevame ty. On the ocean wave she rode like a bird, her roll betn; slight and her dtp, notwithstanding her Percopil ‘goa, sl r i i : Fe a i i i Ha i } ij i 14 i fh i sell 8 i iD i 2 5 st iey- ils ait Hi ie ag af mint Se an ui i 3 E tH £ i Fg. : é ; rf i . ct un ea ‘Barnum? wwit—Yes, I do; unless some scallywag b- Cicaad seseatey Suenieban wich inn eubperbente to eat ar $3 then, the radicals do cheat oc- jonal! me Yes; when they get to be too intimate with nag ae “Evil commanications corrupt good ‘Conarsronpzst—Well, Mr. Barnum, if you are elected be in nice company next Congress, along with Bee Bares, sone ‘Zod the rest of them. i—I have seen in the o: @ealof humbug, and too many humbugs, President? Pears oe, wise he was in New Myo tyoy year, on his way to 0, | almost implored a Sn aan ce ee eee and I ordered a x to Tneely decorating it with the ‘ios and Str and hiring an extra musician or two to strei the vorchestra. I also caused the fact to be announced in all the pr ; but, sir, it was no use, He disappointed me. di Jars poorer for it. He ought to be impeached. CoRRESPONDENT—Bat is a mercenary motive, Mr. Barnum. BARStM—Grant ft, motives govern in Politics and govern politicians. Conresponpent—What particular plan of reconstruc. ‘tion would you favor, sir? Banxom—My own pian. | Connesrorpgnt—And what might that be U Barsut—Why, sir, the same that I adopt with snr rid boasteth tho Museuen., ewpetiaees, they won't <$ake the food that tho keeper offers The lion will them. ikiek it over, the elephant will ‘shove it aside with bis trunk, the bear will sweep it away with bis paw and the a do nothing but make aces at it, The keeper xs then instructed to cease trying to coax them to accept it, and the thing works toa Ina day or two they come to their milk without the least ado, under = necessities of starvation, and then there is no more a38. ' Conrrsroxpent—But, Mr. Barnum, we haven’t offered ‘the South any political food yet fit for any white people ‘to eal. ,. Bansom—Thore’s where wo diffor, Wo have offered ‘them the constilutional amendment, and that ‘Shey lave contemptuously rejected. I do not ‘Delieve tho masses of the Southern people "t come, and I was several hondred dol. | NEW YORK HERAL». would have rejected it, but as they are led by the nose by their political fons and bears, and jackals and jackasses, they are crimenis, and must abide the result. Now, I would offer them no more “plans” 1 would walt until necessity compelied them to come to our terms, and when they could agree upon some proposition which we could accept, then the whole difficulty would be removed. The South is not sufli- ciently tamed yet, sir; depend upon that. But my plan is the plan to bring them to their senses, Nothing else will do, By this time we had reached the Museum, and before your correspondent had an opportunity to “pump” out Of the Yankee showman any more ‘great moral ideas,” he bade ‘me good morning and straichtway hurried off to nga his stuffed monkeys, bis “happy family,” and fay pi e to render certain his election to the Rump Con- m the Fourth district of the nutmeg State. RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services Te-Day. The Spiritualista at Dodworth Hall will be addressed this evening by Rev. E. G. Holland om “Divinity.” In the morning Abraham James, a celebratea Chicago me- dium, will relate his experience, Rev. Chas, B. Smyth discourses again this afternoon at Argus Hall on “The Social Evil.” ‘At the Christian church, in Twenty-eighth street, the pastor, Rev. Urban C. Brewer, will preach, us usual, morning and evening. “Moses and. Washington" will be the subject of a dis- course in the Ninth Presbyterian church this evening. Rev. Prof. Geo, F. Seymour will preach in the even- ing at St. Ann’s Free church. Rev. Eastburn Benjamin ministers at the same place morning, afternoon and evening, the afternoon service, at three o’clock, for deaf’ mutes. tex Snow, the erd of Bishop Sheph ‘Eingdom ‘ingdom. i The course of sermons on behalf of the Protestant Episcopal City Mission will be continued this evening by @ discourse from Rev, Dr. E. A. Washburn, in the Church of the Transfguration, Twenty-ninth street. ~The Physical and Spiritual Relations of Man Paral- lelled”’ wjll be the subject of a sermon by Rev, George W. Bacon, {peipal of Columbia College Grammar School, this afierndon, at half-past three o'clock, at the Church of St, John the Baptist, on Murray Hill Rev. G. L, Demarest discusses the question whetber Universalists are infidels, this evening, in the church on the corner of Second avenue and Eieventh street. At the Bleecker street Universalist church the subject of the morning discourse will be ‘Repentance and Con- version.”” In the evening a lecture will be delivered to young men on “Books of Fact and of Fiction,” ~ Rev. Edward 0, Flagg, D.D., rector of the Church of the Resurre.tion, Thirty-ffth street, will preach an appropriate discourse this morning of the last day the congregation will occupy that place of worship. A ser- mon will be preached in the evening by Rev. Chas, N. Chandier, in behalf of the Chureh Book Society. Dr. Thomas D, Anderson will address the children of the Union in yon at their soe $0 Grand trect and 300 East it yen o’ ths evenag: ceree tt ome Re ats Teoh ich oan Sate Poa ~ Ref, Jaus ih del lecture on “ine Lu? in o'clock this evening, in the Zion, preaches this ‘at three o'clock, in the University. His sub- Tho Nature and Location of the Everlasting Cr in” at half-past sevé: jew Jozusalem Courch, Thirty-fifth street. The Fifty-third street Baptist church will be open every evening during the week, with preaching by the pastor, Rev. Wm. é. Pendieton, who ‘iscoureea this morning and evening. Rev. Dr. Doems, of North Carollt preaches this morning in the chapel of the abvenmie. Anniversary exercises of the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church in Fourth street, near Sixth avenue, will be held to-day. Rev. Dr. McClintock aches in the moraing, and the Juvenile Missionary jiety will be addressed by Rev. T. F. Hildreth in the evening. The Praying Band, led by F. R. Anderson, Esq., will meet in the Lexington avenue Methodist Episcopal charch this morning, afternoon and evening. _ A lecture on the Holy Eucharist will be delivered in the Church of St, Boniface, on Second avenue, this eve ning, by Rev. Jobn McEvoy, of St. Stephens, “" Milaceltancous. Barrisr Cavrcuas ap Communicants.—The bave 2,675 churches in the United States, with 8,038 ministers aud 1, members: ~ are twenty. nine Baptist colleges aud thirteen Theological semina- ries, ranp,—Rev. ‘Dr, Goertner, of pr ogacsged e only college in ; that for a CxxTEnNaRy CHUROE Odist ms by centennary contributions, is to be consecrated one hundred and ei; by the local as being finely vided with lecture room, scnoo! rooms and other accom- corner of Morgan, and in built-in ine gothic syle is a beautiful specimen of architecture. The tront is baile of Athens stone, with bold cut moulded Saoete sical Saeco oulded character. i 8 i i E s a & ‘let Pape aL ie afte i te l i i f the expiration of which time the cartridge became fixed ta the chamber of the breech and refused to be extracted, thus partially the gun. ee ee ee ee ee Simp- son gun and borne satisfactorily. organstein fired twelve shots i minate, seven enwered the targeh: Niuetp-ave in nine minutes, 3 LH H t j i i ie ots it rl Hi ! : i 2 te A i Hi 2 | ] il Hh ite i i? lf Hl aE if Ed 75 i : i Hrd} HE Hi aa LHF] i Hit Eee es iis] Ht £2 et SEIZURE OF THE STEAMER BALTIC. Escape of the Vessel from the Custody of the United States Marshal. Some two weeks ago the steamer Atlantic, formerly belonging to the Collins line of steamers plying between this port and Liverpool, but now owned by the New York and Bremen Steamship Company, was seized by the United States Marshal for the purpose of satisfying several claims against it, The vessel got away to son, however, and the claims remained unsatisfied. On Thursday afternoon the steamer Baltic, belonging to the same company, was advertised to sail At that rile Bg LO Sheriffs of cl the county, but as m™m jen, &e., in the’hands of the thor ned been aust , the deputy was relieved; there were other clatms against been ed sary documents, tt ot the “opus from the United wa ini ‘States Marshal’s office repaired to tk ot Pro~ ion. the claimed her under seizure and took othe vesec! had o6 board at the Umno te, Aereed to forward on tho rated or f value, ‘ordingly, at the time, ons wero made, meant put on and the whip, started dec ore spite the protests of the marshals. On a eee Quarantine the vessel Iny to, waiting apparently a Tull in the storm then prevailing. Shortly after seven o'clock on Friday night @ tugboat came alongside, having a crew of seamen for the steamer. fhe seamen were quickly transferred to the steamer, the marshals as quickly departed on the tug- boat, and, the vessels immodiately ing company, the Baltic steamed of to sen, while the tug, ‘the dis- comiitted marshals, returned to the city. Tar av St. AL#ANR'—Tho hotels at Bt. Al- bans have ail reopened except the Weldon House, been wicted the proprievas of whion have proveben of the leer lame” ent Sonrinnes of oven FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarurpay, Feb, 23—6 P. M. The stock market has been dull to-day, and although it showed considerabie firmness during the morning it exhibited & yielding tendency in the afternoon, The supply of money was less in excess of the demand than at any time within the week, although the rate for call loans on ordinary collaterals remained steady at six per cent, and on government securities at five, The discount line continues moderately active for these dull times, and the best grade of commiercial paper passes at seven per cent, with exceptional transactions at six and a half. It is not generally expected that the Senate will pass the House bill providing for the issue of a hundred millions of plain legal tenders in redemp- tion of compound interest notes, but some kind of a compromise guarding against undue contraction of the currency ts looked forward to, Congress cap, however, Pass ano more economical measure than that referred to, and if it fails it will not be through zeal for the pub- lio interest, but because of the solicitude of Members of Congress to serve the national banks by giving them an interest-bearing security available as a legal tender reserve, At the ten o'clock session of the open board railway shares were firm. New York Ventral sold at 102% a %; Erle, 56% a 67; Reading, 104%; Michigan Southern, 73% a 34; Clevoiand and Pittsburg, 80% » 81; Rock Island, 97% a 97%; Northwestern, 36 863;—do. pre- ferred, 65%; Fort Wayne, 97. There were some sales of Pacific Mail at 128.0129, Atthe first regular board the market was without material changg, the volume of busi- ness being rather light and the speculative feeling quict. Pacific Mail declined on the call from 131} to 129%, with sales of 2,500 shares, New York Central closed 1% higher than at the first board on Thursday, Erie %, Hud- son 234, Reading %{, Michigan Southorn %, Cleveland and Pittsburg 1, Rock Island %, Northwestern 1, do. proferred 34, Fort Wayne %, Ohio and Mississippi oor- tificates 4, Pacific Mail’ 3%, Canton +, Western Union Telegraph 3. Atlantic Mail was 534 lower. Government socurities were dull but steady, the exception being an advance of 1{ in five-twenties of the new issue, Ten- neasee sixes were % higher. At the one o’clock open board the railway share market was steady. New York Central sold at 102%; a %; Hudson, 138 9 138%; Michigan Southern, 73% a %; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 811{; Cleveland and Toledo, 118% (a3); Rock Island, 971; Northwestern, 36%%—do. preferred, 6534; Fort Wayne, 97; Western Union Telegraph, 42 a 4244, Subsequently tt became heavy under a modorate pressure to sel! and 4 diptnrshed demand, mfluenced by a belief that théSank statement for the weok would be again unfavorable in consequence of the drain of currency into the Sub-Treasury in pay- ment for five-tweanties of the new issue, and that this is likely to be the case the large “balance held by” it this evening—namely, $132,952,351—wouid seem to ‘nétont ft beeps five the market war somowdat uated, te tiawlad WORN New York Central, 102% a 34; Erie, 5634 a 34; Read- ing, 104%; Michigan Southern, 72% a 4; Cloveland and Pittsburg, 8034; Rock Island, 9634 a 07; Fort Wayne, 95%; Northwestern, 3534 a 5 ; do. proferred, 65 a 6534; ‘Western Union Telegraph, 42a 42%¢; Pacific Mail, 131 a 182, Government securities were lower towards the close of business, and the prices current across the counters of the leading dealers were as subjoined:—Registercd, 1881, 1103¢ @ 4; five-twenties, registered, 107% @ 108; five-twenties coupon, 1865, 108% a 109; ten-fortics, coupon, 101%.a 3; August seven-thirties, 105% a 10634; June seven-thirtics, 1055; a %; July sevon- thirties, 10554 a %. The gold market was firm at 1383{ a $¢ during the " morning; and in the afternoon it declined a fraction, and at three o'clock closed at 1383¢ a 4. Subsequently sales were-made at 138'a 3. The borrowing demand was supplied without interest, and at 1-64 por cent in fayor of the lender, The steamer St. Laurent took out $286,600 in specie, the Hermann $220,000 and the City of Washington $14,380. The decline in five-twen- «| ties abroad was not without effect in strengthenigg the market, and the prospect of the President vetoing the Reconstruction bill operated in the same direction, he Armness of the rates.of foreign exchange, meanwhile, acts as its most substantial sapport. The daily range “during the week is thus shown :— Monday . 136% Wednesiay iss Thoreday. it poncen): 138% 138% ‘The foreign exchange market was firm but quiet after the sailing of the steamers, at the subjoined rates:— Bankers’ bills on England at sixty days, 108% a 109; ‘at three days, 1003 8 109%; commercial, 107% = 1084; francs at sixty days, 6.173, 0 5.215¢; at three days, 6.15 & 6.1634; bills on Berlin, 72 @ 7354; om Bremen, 78% 0 10%; on Frankfort, 40% a 413¢; on Amsterdam, 41 0 41%; on Hamburg, 36 0 3634; on Antworp, 5.18% a 6.16%. The cable furnished New York with to-day’s closing quotations in London for consels and American seouri- ties before ndon, and these compare with previous re- By fy Be 81 Ey 3 11% 78 tx.) TY {xd.) Mining shares were moderately active and firm, bot the business in them ts entirely speculative. At the first board Columbia sold at $195; Consolidated Gregory Gold, $18 a $13 50; Quarts Hill, $4.0 $6 45; Smith & Parmelee, $6 60; Boscobel Silver, $3 20 a $8 25. At the second board Quarts Hill closed 16¢. higher than at the first board, selling at $4 60; Consolidated Gregory Gold €0o., selling at $14 10; Des Moimes 10c., selling at $2 30. | ‘The business transacted at the Sub-Treasury in this city to-day was as foliows:— nena 5 a —- Sper ss the bill {n relation to the obligations of the State, The Dill as passed assumes that the Commonwealth is respon- sible for two-thirds of the entireéVirginia State debt,” which is gestimated at $45,900,000 up to January 1, 1867, which would state the debt of the presont Virginia at $80,600,000, On this sum the bill enacts that there shall be paid four per cent for one year, in semi-annual instalments, ‘The Boston bank statements of the past two weeks compare as follows:— be0.at8 bash or 24,765,420 305,044 ‘The Superintendent of the United States Branch Mint ‘at San Francisco makes the following report of the do- posits of gold and silver bullion and coinage at that insti- tution during the year ending December 31, 1866:— Gold J. $17,279,808 Silver deposits: 077, TOtAL eee cee cece eeeseeeeestense ees $18,857,008 GOLD COINAGE, es Ragin | Bap | Sagi | roa, AEA a. | ws nnd] He “ aia a He ad 1,885.000 $200. $97, ($17,962.000 873,583 86,522 116,040 ms The silver coinage for the year amounted to $653,500 nearly all of which was half-dollar pieces, The foliow- ing isa RECAPTULATION, No. of Pieces, Value, ++ 945,180 $17/862,000 668,500 Totals, $17,915,500 Silver, fine bars. “ 487,406, San Francisco papers of January 30 report business as stagnant, and, In fact, almost every enterprise requiring the aid of ready means, for obvious reasons, in abeyance, Rates for money in bank were 1 a1%{ per cent per month, prime paper and other good securitios passing readily at the former figure, Receipts of treasere from the interior and north coast had been light during the SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1867, preceding ten days and amounted te less than $1,200,000, making an aggregate of some $3,400,000 for the month, The total exports of treasure from Sap Francisco from January 1 the 10: jusive, were $3,059,670; cor- responding period of 1866, $2,531,451; increase this year, 128, 218, The Bank of England return for the week ending Feb- ruary 6 is as follows, compared with the statement of the previous week :— Feb. 6, Government deposits. £5,907,437 Other deposits... . 18,267,595 Government securitie: 13,111,068 Other securities... 18,716,418 Rest... +20 3,590,041 Notes unemployed 10,070,770 Notes in circulation. 170 Specie and bullion... 8, 19,024,193 The returns of the Bank of France for the week elosing February 7 show the following results as com- pared with the previous account:—Increase, cash in hand, 21,200,000f, ; private accounts, 26,500,000f, De- crease, bills discounted, 76,000,000f. ; notes, 64,500, 000f. ; treasury balance, 16,800,000f. ; advances, stationary. On the Continent q ing cities:—Paris, 3-2; Vienna, 4—4; Bertin, Pibstort, 834-334; Auiterdnae's ; Turia, Bruseela, ix; 6—0; oi 2g Petersburg, 7— SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, Saturday, Feb. 23—10:30 A. M. 6 3 aE Ee oF 2000 Mich C 8's, old ids 107 10.0.Mich U8's,new bas 113 SWAlton&T H,2d m pr 2000 Chi & Alt Ine bda. 91 Jent Nat Bank. 109 tropolitan Bank. 136 s ees 200 American Coul..... OWilkesbarre Coal Co 36, 109 Westgrn Uni 43) 2d ‘cali ress Co, 56 300 do 10) Adams Exp 10 do. 2 do. 220 Wells, Fargo Bx Go 60. 10) Mariposa pref...... Ao. Married. Cietianp—Prens.—On Friday, February 22, by the Rev. G. W. Stewart, Hayry L. Cimtiann, of this city, to ‘Miss Juwwiz Paras, ‘late of Flatbush, Long Island. 'No Eckxt—Sioax,—At Philadelphia, on Wednesday, Fob- ruary 20, by Rev, Tredwe!l Walden, J. Lews Ecxe to *"iiearos” Sarr. O8 Thursday, February ai, by the AToN—Surra.—On Thursday, Fel , by Rev. Father Mooney, WitLiaM Histon, of Cincianail, to a Lott of this koe cinnati papers please f. Wowvaik Donte tains, on Thursday, February 1, by the Rev. James McKenna, Mr. Wesuny R. Horrmax, of White House, New Jersey, to Miss AxNiR Downey, of Fort Hamilton, Long Island, N. Y. Koxuman—] —On Wednesday evening, Jan 26. by the Rev. G. W. Woodruff, Bsaxanp ‘Boston and St, Loais Bepere please Mexrt—Van Boxen,—On ay, Nenray archiishop of Now Yooh Cuasies Feanaaiox Maxar (6 A of New. Abersrpe Morr, alee kanes of Dr. Wm. H. Van Buren, all. of this city, Oxvcorr—KeeLer,—At St. "3 chureh, State street, Brooklyn, by Rev. J. Av Pastor, on Wednes- day, 2, Ricuarp G. Ouoorr, of Wi D, C., to M. Louw, daughter of W. A. Keeler, of ford, Conn. Birth, Bewxarv.—On Saturday, February 23, Grace Gorvos, of West Sixteenth street, formerly Pag City, wife of Henry R. Bengard, of a son. Jersey City and Newburg papers please copy. fi ‘ uf i a a iy H a : E i a , i i i a Tacit a of Geli a P fi 58 ro] bj Fi é a 35 Seventeenth street, op De ae will be taken 4 for interment, “ Cumumcs.—At New Sains. Crsnge On February 22, Jaums of late. om, ary 9 ite Captain ty wy Funeral from his late on . Train ee aero Chambers meet st Borclook Anak, Cal. ages in walle 2s See Bere cae Fo] “uc ott Sturdy, Fobra 3% short itl. eas, MiCiam, of pariah county ae Re eel weet ‘are reapeot- tally iad tend aie tate ‘resl- neo, Fifty-eighth street, near avenue, on morning, at balf- oO ’. Moncey, moralnfy taken to the Ouurch of Bt Vincest do, Pal Io Or Friday morning, Pebfuary 22, at tte Wirt Avenue Hotel, Dasut. Davum,’ City Chamberlain, in the 63d year of his age. relatives and friends of the famfly, also rome ty attend the funeral, the fenvdonbe of Thomas i 3 13 West Tenth. on Monday morn- a gry ee nine bre Nate fered, and the petra a vault in St Patrick's cathedral, Mulberry street. s1cK.—At her late residence, Rast Warren street, Broniyn, on, Saarday, February 28, Mra, Saran R. Downietinives and friends of the fntotly are invited to The reli attend the funeral services, from ‘church, corner of Clinton and Harrison streets, on morning, at eleven o'cloc} nvnon.—Suddenly, on Friday Febraary ao ‘apoplesy, Jans Davaunam, late of the tove- ue service, aged 60 years. othe relatives and the family are respect- fully invited to attend the fonoral, this (Sunday) after- noon, at 1 o'clock, from his late residence, 183 Orchard street, witiogs Se bg sity i Ho: 18, Hede Epwaros —On ‘obru Fifth street, ‘Tersey Cliy, Ewivy, Sue daughter of John and Eliza Edwards, aged 4 years, ‘The (riends of the family are respectfully ppraetbe attend the fonern service, at Trinity chéroh, corner Grove and Montgomery streets, Jersey City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at three o'clock. Evans, —O0 hatanieg, Sebrueey 38 ANwA Evaxe, wifo vorge Evans, in the bg ret rom No, 4 Gouverneur alip, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, Faneral © il take pla ‘PrrecenaLy—On Saturday, February 23, at bis rosi« dence, 197 East Twontioth stra’t, Jouy K. Frraamao, aged 28 years. £ The relatives and friends of thé family, also the mem- bers of the New York Stereotypers’ Association, are re- Spectfully invited to attend the fuveral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock precise! Garve—On Friday night, ruary 22, RicnagD Gane, only son of Robert and Julia Garde, aged 1 year, 5 monihs and 13 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his parents’ residence, 17 Vandewater street,’ this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock precisely Gris. —On Thursday, February 21, after a lingering ness, Issneuta Steve, dearly beloved wite of William Gao, and eldest daughter of the late James H. Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, "No. 133 East Thirty fires St, this (Sunday) afternoon at half-past one Now Orleans, Philadelphia and Newark papers please Gowwamrra.—On Satur morning, February Saran Goupamrru, in the 77th year of her 9 The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son, Jacob Goldsmith, No, 147 West Forty-second street, Mur Jory Gig, on Saturday, Fobra i, J —In Jersey City, on Hz, in the 32d year of her 4d ie Her remains for interment. Kxi10aa.—Sui America, Surgeon 8. Wuson Kauioaa, navy, Fleet Surgeon of South Atlantic 67th year of his age. Kwxout.—Faepswox H. Kxecut, son of Jacob and ears, 2 months and 23 days. of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 313 West Seventeenth street, on Monday afternoon, ba hic STEP the residence of her broth pp. —In at the er, Wm. F, Ladd, Exmanera Lapp, after a long and pain: The rolatives and frenda of the family are rempesttally invited to attend the funeral, from St, Peter's church, ‘West Twentieth street, between Eighth and Ninth ave- nues ,on ba rage Soro at eleven o'clock. Mgap.—At ker Ri Greenwich, Conn., on Friday, February 22, Auvry Map, aged 65 years. Services from his late residence on Monday after- Boon, at two o'clock. Carriages will be at the Port- een depot to meet the nine o'clock train from New ‘ork. Merrnan.—Suddenly, on Friday, February of dis- ease of the heart, ANN Mnewas, widow of Martin Mee- pan, horn, im the Seven Churches, county Wicklow, rel The friends of the family, also those of her sons John and Patrick Byrne, and of her son-in-law John Leo, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, 291 First avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Dublia and Wicklow papers copy. Mecxutm.—On Thursday, February 21, of consumption, Lae, wile of hog AS Mecklem, and only child of Wil- liam and Elizabeth Waterman, aged 21 years, 3 months and 17 days, ‘The funoral will take place from the residence of her parents, corner of Desbrosses and West sts., this (Sun- day) afternoon, at one o'clock. The friends of the family are Invited to nd, ow Ee wi? 8 Bea Bh, Monnisox,—On Saturday, February 23, Sicxize, eldest son of Mary and the late J. Clits Morrison, in the 40th year of his age, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, pan Ly Harrison street, on Monday afternoon, at two ‘clocl Moorz.—On Friday, February 22, Exumn Moors, aged 55, a, ¢ rolatives and friends of the family, also the mem- bers of the Seamen’s Boarding House Keepers’ Benevo- lent Association, are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, from her late residence, No, 67 Cherry st., this (Sanday) afternoon, at one o'clock. There will bo a requiem mass for the repose of her soul, in St, James’ church, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Murray.—After a short and severe iliness, the beloved wife of Thomas Murray, and daughter Patrick Larkin, native of Oatfeld, of Aughrim, county Galway, in the 88th year of her age. The funeral will take place this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o’clook, from her late residence, 244 East Ninth a = Lacie Nir Bingen ne Ae Ngber strect, the venerable ‘Archdeacon MoCarros, pastor of St. Mary’s church, corner of Ridge and Grand streets, in the o4th year of lis ane. ¥ The. twneral obsequies will take place Om Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, in St. Mary’s church. y 1 "clock; ‘from’ wi An ‘ebruary 23, 1» Fe John D. Oak- Helen M. H. Anthony. fully invited to_attend the funeral, from the of his , Washington T. Romaine, 159 West Forty- — ‘this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past ene Suma. {Minees, Averu Sma, {a the 25th your of his Siok. the Tends snd aoqualatanoee are invited to Sounns.—~At Tompkineville, & L, of consumption, Sia Sommayte Meta peat - ‘Tuourson.—On February Tatum, iniaat won of Chale F. and Tho relatives and friends of the family are invited to parents, attend the funeral, from the residence of his Vandam om Monday afternoon, at one No, 29 street, o'clock, without farther notice, PORT OF NEW YORK, FEBRUARY 25, (867. Steamship Ci a. ‘a, Moskell, Liverpool via ty ot ington (Br) Steam Navigation Co. i ‘Ubicago (Br), Harris, Liverpool—Williams & Sieainship, Hermann (Bret), Wenks, Southampton ad Sieamanip south oa Tioklepaugh, St a Rio aia sc be iste Rasa tod ian. me Fung Shuey, Crowell, New Orleans—R Low. Steamship Missouri, Hudson, New Orleans—Garrison & AMtoamahtp George Washinglon, Gager, New Orleans—H B ORearaah ip San Jacinta, Loveland, Savannah—Garrison & SESSAG NES SEGA WaT ws Pm ey omen Phititps, Wilmngton, NO—Murray, ‘W it Harris (Br), Card, Manzanilio—D R DeWolf & “Brg Sac, Sepa RAR TAS A Lincoln (Liberian), Yates, Monrovia—Yates & Por- yr Rall West, Apalachicota—! Lig a pati Eateat Sects TS ay & Wi NC—E 8 Powell. : geo sta la W Lewis & Scht Mary M Knudson, Greer, New Haven—M Briggs & ‘ Frederic Brown, Wightman, Providenee—Stranaban Steamship Br Liverpool Feb 6. and >’ (Br), 4 Dy Panel eg ae oes teamship Hibernia (Br), Munroe, G Feb 2. and 0 Shy Rl to Macdon- sri Gertrude Horton’ Mafied, | cartes boul ametion, Coraay Btpaoaan 1 Ot, ’ Washington, Missor, San Jacinto, Niagart, Hatteras, ship E C gerauwn. Wind af sunset 8&, snowing Marine Disasters. : Be Bane Quees ov Tue Fixer (Br), from Ardea ashore on the Lower Middle, below Boston dist \m% ‘oad got off same night at high water, supposed without 4. 298% Sna‘anchored {n President Roads. Barx Wurre Squact, from Singapore for Boston, before rey Cape Cod, went entirely to pi v3 Sie Veeck uth the fragments st the eek Qnd its’ East India cargo. ‘The underwriters’ steam pump Was also lost. Bi ruam—Capt Denham. of Br brig Kate Uphi at Witte NON tiaek Liverpool oporis thet oving tS Frying Pan Shoals being out of posit sel struck on the 4 Burro EB Sravens; Phinney, from Ardrossan, which arrived at Cadiz J a, is bound to Providence, and tt is supposed put into C in distress. Baro O W Baarer, from woe, for New York, before reported put imo Beau! IC, i laren pcan ed her cargo at B, and put bacK to’ Wilmington M. New Yort, Py zy at Savannah, 33 from New countered a to spring a leak at the rate of 500 kes le continuing with more or less severity Scum Many Srmpuan, NO, went ashore on Hi prior to 10th imat. and it was thought’ would be a i be saved. edi Sal te Sea Scum Epazwates, of and from Philadelphia for Clenfus gos, before ae wrecked on Cay Breton, was laden with: cooperage and mdse. The US Consul at Trinidad had sent lighters to the wreck with the hope of being able to ave @ portion of the cargo. Scur © f Capt Bray, sailed fs Boston Jau 16. day before the prea sono ‘and han not sins been heard from. The 7 tous, rated Ad and was built at Harrington in 1800. Scun Lewts Muororp, of Millville, NJ, from Philadelphia Ba esericn for Ca before seporias. arab eRe ress, has been condemued at that and ordered to be sold. gi Miscellaneous. f Steamsair Tits, Capt Potter, is now loading at pier 99 East River in © H Mellory & Co's weekly Texas line, and will sail on Saturday next, March 2, for Galveston. She bas supertor accommodations for passengers, and being of light draught will avoid detention at the bar. Sur Lapy Haverock (Br), 855 tons, cleared at Savannah 15th for Liverpool, with a cargo consisting of 2163 bales cov ton, weighing as follows:—Itu4 bales upland cotton, weligh- pounds, and valued at $253,784 08; $74 bags sem Inland cotton, weighing 182.615 pounds, valued at ($68,206; If P ture, vi ‘at $1500; 38 tons manganese, valued at 481 staves, valued at $148, and 66,475 {cot timber, valued at $1110—making a total value of her cargo Sour Frank, of East Boston, has been sold at Key West for $5750, Scum Cuartes P Coorgn, of Pawtucket, 96 tons, built as Middletown, Ct, in 1867, has been sold to Capt Ezekiel Niok- erson, of Harwich. for $6000. She will hereafter hail from Barwich, under command of Capt Ni Diadem. Scun Cuantes W Benruer, of Fall River, 119 tons, old measurement, built at Brookhaven, LI, in 18st, has been sotd to Captain Alexander Baker, of Larwich, on private terms, |, .< ssn dity: elles : ; <TEino—We, lunderaigned, late tenitien of the b B DeWolf. hereby wish publicly 'to tender our most sit thanks to Capt Andrews, bis lady and the officersand crew of the British bark Royal Minstrel for their bravery in rea- cuing us from the wreck of our vessel, and for their umi- form kinduess to us while on board their vessel. DAVII wae LL, mate, and all the crew of the brig D R De- olf, Notice to Mariners. Mataaa, Feb 5, 1857. ‘The quarantine on vessels from all parts of the world ta reduced to three days observation, which must be performed Carthagena, Cadiz and ‘at Barcelona, ‘and Santander. gv GULF OF SALONICA. Information has been received from the agents for this establishment at Salonica that some changes have been made in the lights at Panomi Point andéet Cape Cassandra. the former place the red light has been replaced by twe white Nghia, one over the other. Latitude unaltered. Kile . metres above the level of the sea. Visible # miles om The light at Cassandra remains of the same but has been removed about 1000 mottos faland, tne foundst tions so near the having suffered and been un: Of the sans instead o¢ 10 a4 formoriy~ Visible 1b miles oft 0 soe, inn = 2 Luorp's, Feb 8, 1867. i tan Ardrossan — [—In eid a paar Dec 30-814 ships Anrie’ Nichols, Boston! dh, 70 Waker, altar Weare. Bd Deo ; link ecb deta Pact wis OE, asisana, Jun M-Arr bark Chanticleer, MeLellan, Hée- aa Tokar sehr ham bariee Grindle, Nr. jUADALOUPE, joxouru dant Arr sup. Seabees York pL a ph he -URRACHER, aera Sarton are berks Dorchester, Hyder, Port ie hon; Feb 2, Arthur, Briggs, do: Sea f ‘Ale: ‘Bnow, do; Carol the ae port bark To port Deo $5. brig Ann, Stall, from NYork, unc. Dec ‘Ase El , ae earn tant, Stobeare, use; Glare B Set, fal, tor wz ship Vs ‘Bmerson. eT ge hg and J Peters, for Two, Marve Bayer, sod Grand tes, Yop 12-10 port bark Zingaretia, MoGill, fer American Ports. “4 ‘ BOSTON, Feb 38—Arr bark Quecn of the Fleet (Br), Au fork; ihe an INDIANOLA. Feb 3—Atr 8H Cady, Baker, Boston, Cid 6, brig Matic: Baxter, NYOrR. JACKSONVILLE, Fob S-—Atr ae Vance, Smith Wark kor, Bt Anguatine. Cid Int Found Teneo 7 “ ; Johsson. Pietra, H inidad ; Damon. ‘2id--Sid steamships Delaware (Br), Liverpool; MeClellam, . Feb M—Arr sobre Millard Fillmare, BREW LONDON, se ete era Orleap Lie twerp; sobr Sallie 8 Go ion Halland, New A Babcock, ‘and Lawes, Del. Fob 20—Bark Mary . sedis eh oe ane tek pian ew % we te mee eh ees ua, ry ‘: wards; 5A fe Wee Ft