The New York Herald Newspaper, April 7, 1855, Page 8

f cil to this disputed property. and demanded that it the news of the diiculty spread, tatough the ey news city like flame in dry stubble, What claim tus Gormens ted on the gun, or what was Gen, Sargent’s authority in the case, we do not exactly understand. Ii may be sufficient te say that there was & dispute about « Mf artil- May, bad a. eemnnane aceumnalnbon $t the city, tended to »pootancous combustion. The rumor that caused most excitement down to: was that the Germans had loaded the caonoa, and pro- use it against the Americans. «ea. it, we are told, mace aneffort to gut the cannon into his posecseion, bnt failed, and in the afvernoon great crowds collected in Vine street. Between three ana four o'clock the street was thronged from the canal bridge to the the hill. There were (our crowds, each of which ve been styled an immense masa meeting. Two re Americans—one on the bridge; the other a squares higher up—tue other two were Ger- ‘The sidewalks were thronged, and thousands of women and chi‘dren looked on from the wiadows. The aspect affairs cecidedly wachke. The Americans were ima state of exceasive excitement, and seemed resolved Dave the cannon at all hazards, We passed through street, and heard enough conversation to gather the Prevailing sentiment correctly. The most curremt re. mak war—‘“Let them give up the cannon, and we will Igt them alone—but give it up they must.” We saw Mr. Cox, the Prosecuting Attorney, begging the Ameri- cans to return to their own side of the canal, and settle the affair in some way other than by force of arms, but his worde seemed to be ed. Dr. ing to of Ger meni lepgusge. and also in Kngiish, Av this gratloman’s pame was often used, ani that which he said nas been much misteprecented, it may ‘be well to give his exact words. Speaking in English, he ead:— “I want you a!l to keep the peace—for God’s anke keep the peace—but if your rights are assailed, shed the Last drop of biood in your veins sooner than submit. Butif possible, tor Goa’s sake keep the peace.” Parring up the street we raw unmistukeable eviden ses of preraration for a desperate contes', Pisiols were ve- ipg louced publicly. Nearly every German wan armed. ‘The bancle» ot pistols protruded from their pocaets, and meny bad swords by their rides. We meta party of about a dozen sturdy fellows, carry- ing rifles, upon the tutes of which the glistening of per- cussion caps showed thas they were prepared for active wervice, and tothe rifles were attached sabre bayonets— making aitogetber a terrible weapon, at once a rifle aud am spear. The German women k gt ups constant chat- ter, in which the words “Kuow jothing” and ‘“demo- bl appeared 1h men as far down us the eye could reach, and h the dust, above the cevse throng of hata, the steel was at intervals perceptivie. Meeting a German acquaintance, be informed us that the halls of the Freenen and Turnere were each filled with men armed with rifles, who swore to defend the disputed can- non to the last gasp. keturning near sundown, the street wus deusely filles ‘the Sheraff, with a vie v ot removing tue cause of aifficulty, was endeavoring to get the gun, which was the nmimediate cause of and po resis ‘was mace by the German officers, bi the wu! ‘he shed where the cannon wi tirely impousible to get it awa: ground on receiving as- soremces from Capt. Moore and other German officers ‘at the gua should not ve improperly used, and should be suzrendered to ze proper authorities at any time. Aboot this time the Germans detected in their midi or they cid, ope of the persons who d box in the Eleveath ward; a cry of ‘“Keow Nothing” was raised, the mdividaal in ques- tien fled, and the boulders flew abeut in a masner quite Obnoxious to peaceably cisposed persons. Lhe Germans, we then understood, were be mag @ grand attack in tbeevea ng, and making reaclute preparations to repel it. Cop dor We saw, scattered profusely about fhe zee tela bits of re , which were suppose outside:s like ourselves, PoRe ine dintuess tlgn of the Leow Nothinga calliog for @ meeting at once, These ecraps of paper, taken ia con- vection with otber matters, ssemed indicative of war— signs tbat blood might be expected to flow. But it would be useless to specuiaio on the probable significance of the red paper—certainly it had a meaning Soon after dark there was an immense gathering of people in Fifth street marbet rpace. A slight platiorm was ecected, and several spueches made, We did not hear éen. Sargent’s remarks. They were pronounced ‘‘con. Iitistory” by a friend who did hear them. He in to bi taid that the cannon would be taken the Germans by correct authority, aad not by mob pooner, Esq., addrossed the multitude, ear- seatty ‘ising a quiet dispersion. The speakers wei const iy interrupted by the cries of thos» who spuizen se: sor9 ‘pitel =“ the ager Such ex- pressions as ‘come on—go loag—why don’t you go?— at at ita incessantly and loudly voet: feral In the meantime the Germans fortifiel the nselves most formidabl), erecting three sirong barricades of ons, carta, drays, and whatever vehicle or available material they coulo manage to get hold of. Thes» were @xected—one across Vine street at the crossing of Four- teentb—one across Walnut at the crossing of Mercer, and the other at the junction of Mercer ana Vine. They bad two pieces ot artillery crammed to the muz- @le with chains and Leg and planted one in Mercer atrest, aod the other at the corner of Fifteenth and Vine. Ths halls of the Freemen and Turners were crowded with men armed with rifles, ready to mirch out atasignal. The house tops were lined with men vided with all descriptions of firearms, and with ulders and bricks. Sentivela were stativved, and the German portion of the town thus placed absolutely ine state of seige, It was near ten o'clock when. body of reckless Ameri- cans, abcut tour hundred strong, with a drum, fife, and Danner, crorsad the Vine street bridge, snd with gay muaie marched steadily into the German territory. They had proceeced nearly to the tirt barri half grown voys being in front as skirmishers, throwing stone at every appearance of a German) when they were fired upon trom the front, each ride, and tne house tops. We imagine fromthe sound of the volley, that near fifty shots wore fired. One w 8 billed dead. and five woun led seriously, one, it wis thought, eye ‘The one killed was nat G. 5, Monzce, a residert of Indiana, who was stooping at the Farlow Hi He was shot through thr head and dropped lifeless. The corpse waa taken to men stret station house, ani was there some ti oridence. ‘William Grey, a cooper, residing on Third street, be- ‘eween Mill ond Stene, was struck by two slugs, ope of through bis left hand, sad the other iged in his abdomen. He is not a maa of family, but with his mother. ens weed Boggs, of this city, was hit in the tlroat by a musket ball, which drew some blood, but did aot jnfict a cavgerous wound Ho returned talking loudly, ‘and may ot be considered in peril. Joha Coleman, who resides on Seventh street, opposite Seith, was shot in the calf of the leg—not considered ungerous Patil vorty, of Covington, was wounded in the side, severely. Ono effect of this fatal Gring was to drive back the pro- cessive which was entering the German portion of the town, The Kaow Nothiogs raliied on Vine street bridge, whien they made a kind of head-quarters for warlike coperatio Patter this time no person was allowed to cro: oe the cama bridges near the sceze of fight, and few indeed had much {nclination to undertake it, as there was dan ger On al siden The news of the Sight soon reached the great crowd on Fifth street, producing iearful excitemeat Many per- sons were in favor of charging the Germans in solid mass, and making « regular vat of it, bat the know- ledge of the formidavie preparations of the Germans, ana te judicious counsel of several men with jang?, sod a ttle stratagem, restrained them. Prolrssor Lippit urged the multitude mot to go un- armed sod assault darricates defended with artiliery, sad whole regiments of well armed and weil drilled mea. He stated that be was authorized by General Sargent to vay that the Rover regiment were under arms, and that services were required they woald act as might the circumstances. The for ac- ingle tap on the big fire bell of the city. More pistols have been sold in this tows within two days past than during the pre- viva < mopths, ‘The Fifth street market +psoe forces tarrted and llsten- 4 lew the tap on the big bell, with various demon- asrat~ ae of impatience, amt at midmgat had dispersed. ‘Twrre wes, soon after the pews came that several persons bad been shot, a ramor that large ‘ American’ re- Wor ements would be received from Kentucky, sad the firing of cannon om the lending wavenid to be for the port -* of rousing the people of ‘logton. How much ry tae story was foundationless of course we do not ae ‘We beard from the cams! bridges at half-past two acl. (a morning. Large parties were moving about, sant) = se uinala Wore going Ubeirfrounda, with Dusinees- = se iembiny A+ cee Of OOF beat citinene wore engaged last aight We wre ED ofreae* som8 comprognse to coatey ha vr «+ Sel sa soe the city from more demaing +m. bie rue. ve ty sia Chew that an attack om the Ger w ane cerengs Om SaCmN LOE Lae bigod shed hast FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL MONBY MARKET. Farmar, April 6—4 P. M. The stock market was slightly buoyant at the openiag this morning, and continued #0 to the adjournment of the board. The transactions were unusually heavy, and the class of operators in the street of s superior order. Some very large lots changed tanis. At the first board, Missouri 6’s advanced \ per cent; Erie bonds, 1875, 34; Illinois Central bonds, %; Illinois Freeland bonds, 13 ; Canton Company, ¥ ; and Toledo dividend bonds, % ; Erie Railroad, 1; Har- lem, 14 ; Reading Railroad, % ; Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, }<. Michigan Southern Railroad declined 1 percent; Panama Railroad, }{. State stocks were not active to-day. Railroad bonds were in better demand than usual, at improving prices, Nicaragua Transit is : lightly depressed, temporarily, in consequence of the ‘pjunction suit going on in our courts. The company do pot appear to be a party in the affair, and it will probably end im smoke. The company is ® foreign corporation. Cumberland Coal remains about the same. A new stock, called the Hamp- shire Coal and Iron Company of Virginia, is about being put upon the beoks of the Board of Brokers. We gaveashort account of the company yesterday, and it in attracting consiaerable attention. The nominad par value of the stook is one hundred dollars, but its actual par value only twenty per cent. The capital stock of the company is represented by twenty thousand shares, which, at its actual par value, is only $400,000, and it owes nodebt. It will therefore be seen that the Hampshire company can pay a large dividend to its stockholders before the Cumberland company cin pay ‘the interest on its debt. The actual capital of the frst in $400,000, while the debt of the latter is upwards of $500,000. Frie Railroad stock was very active this morning, and cloved at an advance on the opening price It ix the prevailing impression in the street that it will touch sixty per cent within the next ninety days, Read- ing Railroad is gradually but steadily approaching par. That it wil touch that point before the first of August we have not the slightest doubt, We do not depend on any speculative influence to inflate it to that extent, but upoa the actual merits of the stock as a permanent and productive investment. After the adjournment of the board, the following sales of stocks and bonds were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay — $20,000 Williams and Elmira RR 7's, Lat mort. 50 5.000 do 24 mort. 423 2,000 Cat igua and Elmire RR 7’, 4th mort. 333, 4,000 do do do... 3934 10/000 Canandaigua and Corning RR 7’s,2d mort.69473 6,000 Tennessee 6 ; 5.000 Michigan 6’ £800 6 per cent ls ert, be ad of 600 shaves Willlamepert aud laste RK At the second board, the upward movement continued with considerable vigor. Erie bonds, 1875, advanced 1; per cent; Miinois Central bonds, 134; Indiana 5's, 1; Louisiana 68, 1 iw York Central 7’a, 9; New York Central bonds, %; Canton Company, !; Cumberland Coal, 14; Nicaregua Transit, jy; Erie Rall@ad, 1; New York Centrat Rai road, 34; Reading Railroad, ; Hudson Rises Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, '4; Norwich and Worcester Railroad, +;. The market closed firm, with « strong upward tendency, The supply of money appears to be increasing. There is more offering ia the street than can find employment, and the rates have already reached very low points. There ina quiet but decided movement going on in wining stocks, and the easy money market must help it along rapidly, It must not be supposed because very few of these stocks have been operated in lately, that they bave disappeared altogether, for that is far from being the casé. Most of the companies have, during the past winter, been actively engaged in opeuing and do- veloping their mines, and were wever before ia a more prosperous condition than at this moment Last year the principal object of the originators and managers was to develope stock; this year the principal object will be to develope mineral wealth. The experience those engaged in this business have gained during the past 12 months will be of vast importance to this great interest, and the Time is not far distant when we shail equal any vation in the world in the extent of our mineral resources. An immense capital ia invested in this industry, and it must, with proper direction, prove largely productive. In other parts of the world, mining is one of the most lucrative employments, and it having been settled be- yond a question that our mines are exceedingly rich in ore, it follows that the only power required to develope it in seience, energy, industry end capital. We bave all these elements in abundance, and that they will be actively applied to that purpose, no one can for a moment doubt, who understands the character of our people- The steamship Baltic, from Liverpool, brings seven days later intelligence from all parts of Europe. The news is considered favorable, and it has had a favorable effect on the markets. The London money market is reported as being very easy, with a tendency toward® lower rates. Bullion in the Bank of Englaad was in- creasing. The returns for the week ending the 17th of March give the following results, when compared with the previous week: £5,077,843 Decrease. .£249.406 + 11,155,862 Increase 6,750 . 3644817 Incremse.. 4.458 On the other side of the account:— Government securities,.£11,583,885 Increase ...£41,500 Other securities, + 14,521,506 Decrease, , .359,249 Notes unemployed. 8,496,966 Increase .. .5: The amount of notes in circulation is £19,984,010, being an increase of £16,180; and the stock of bullion tn both departments is £14,210,243, showing an increase of £579,723, when compared with the preceding term. ‘The pame causes are at work in London in produci an abundant supply of money, as on this side of the At- lantic, viz,: reduced transactions in trade and commerce. The ruling rate of interest outside of the bank was three percent. Quotations for console show a decline, which is somewhat curious in the face of such a plethora of money, The political accounts are rather favorable than otherwise. They co not differ materially ‘rom those re- ceived by the previous steamer Cotton shows a slight improvement. Breadstuils unchanged, both in prices ard demand, In relation to American ge :urities the eir cular of F. F. Saterthwaite says: We have to report a steady market in London for Ame- rican securities. Transactions have not deen large. Sellers are holding off to see the effect produced at New York when the news arrives of the death of the Czar, of the rise im consols, and the improved state of our money market, Illinois seven per cents remain quiet, at 694; ; they have not rerponcedto the advanced quotations from York. The new issues, carrying 70 per ceat privilege, have been dealt in to some extent, at 713 wo 12. The Chicago and Rock Island Railroad Company earned in March $93,087 94, against $74,684 70 for the same month last year. Increase, $18,353 24. ‘The Cleveland and Toledo Railroad Company eatned $92,836 in March, against $69,610 for the same month last year. Increare, $23,226, ‘The transactions at the Assistant Treasurer's office to-day, were as follows:— Paid on Treasury account .. ...,.......... 840,22 10 Received . . . 78,366 61 Balance + 8,830,226 95 Paid for Aves Paid for Diaba The value of exports from this port during the moath of March was $8,640,692, against $7,503,896 for the same month in 1854, and $5,626,874 for the same month in 1853, Of the exports in March this year, $4,807,333 was in domestic produce; $941,212 in foreign merchan dine, free; $692,890 in foreign merchandise dutiable; and $2,208,007 in specie. Reports from Harrisburg yesterday give the names of the six bank biila signed by the Governor, noticed by uson Tuesday, They are the Mechanics’ Bank of Pitts burg, $500,000; City Bank of Philadelphia, $500,000 Mauch Chunk Bank, $200,000; Anthracite Bani, at Ts- macua, $260,000; New Castle Bank, $150,000. Here is ‘an increase of one end three quarter millions of dol- tal of the State, at one single dash; besides an increase of the capital of the Bank of Penn Township, and an extensioa of the charters of some otuers, The London Zines of the 234 of March contains the following in relation to class of Amrican securitie: which bas lately been added to the list of delinquerts:— ‘The subjoined letter desoribes another instaace of de Dberate breach of faith on the part of an American corporation. Tt ip an 1s in ite scope to that which by tie Staton of Hnsols ted Poesayirese ras iter that terest O3 corteia se curities issued arrears of dividends should be re duced ip defiance of thi justice of the case, La | both of those tracsacti: the prevent, the possi jelay attendant a of the bond; but L t & breagh of faith vod. ta i Papers of the 24¢h ull vay attempt, is made "1 ne allway bonds have Litherta y_avolds your pertinent observation, that 01 1 me Court hold that the bonds of orth American ‘irust and Hanking Company, which have years, sre the bonds or debentures of Tam, sir, your obo. in Imw’ precisol: waye of Now Th Of New Orleans and Guascow, March, 1855 Stock Exchange. $1800 Ohio 6’s, 60. 3000 Ind State 6? 1000 Virg-nia 6's. 2010 a lo. 1000 N Carolina 6’ 000 Mo 6’s,..,.bi0 DER Railway Bonds. 26000 be Bate #120 d 330 170¢0 Hud K 34 MBs 11000 Had Con Bas. 2000 Pan Bds 1st it 500 Cleve &'Tol.Div 10 st@ Bk New York 19 Bk america 36 Bk D Awerica 25 Shoe & Leath Bk 10 Hanover Bank .. 10 Corn Exch’ge Bk 7 Michigan Sou RR. 62 Panama RR do 40 Pennsyi Coal Co. 1 52 10 +6 pt 160 Cumb Coal. . bi 400 do do. wees 5 Nor Indiana RK... 5 Rome Water'n RR 5 ClevC & Cin RK... 2 Clev, & Tole lo RR 18 Chi & Re Isl’ RR E00! 1000 a e oe ees : | Ports Hanpcock, A B., Trinity College, 3000 Louisiana: 2500 Erie Bes of ” a 160 6(00 Ill Cen BR Bds 1800 N Y Cen 7'e.. 8000 Hud R 34M Be 6000 brie Lda of 83 600 N ¥ Cen RR Bs 30 sbs Ocean Bank, 250 Capton Co,, 50 Cum Coal Co..460 100 100 Hud River RR, 50 do... bi 142 Cleve & Tol RR 100 do... ,.830 5 Galena & Chi RR 50 Nor & W R3.b60 16 Mich Central RR 100 N Ind Const’n... Frivay, April 6—6 P. M. Asnxs were qu'et, and prices unchangei. Bexapsturrs.—Flour—The market medium grades were firmer. 5,000 a 6,000 bbla included in which were common te at $9 31, and good to choice do. at $9 62. ern brands were unchanged. reached about 700 a 800 bbis, at $10 a $11 75, the latter figure for extra. About 800 3 900 bbla, Southern were sold at $9 37 a $10 for common to good choi and at $10 a $11 25 for fancy and extra brands. continued in ight supply and firm prime Southern white was made at $z 50. searce end held at higher rates. ‘The sales only embrac- 1s, inclading mixed Southern and white, with Jersey yellow, at $1 04 a $1 05, ales of 1100 bushels a! ranged trom $1373; a $1 48. The sales embraced about The sales of Canadian OL a 6,000 bush Meal and rye dour were ‘The market was quiet, and pr Small lots of Rio were sold at, baga Rio were sold at lle. a11X%e Previous to the arrival of thy Atlantic's news } obsel, John and Cor vited to attend her fun o'clock, trom ber late re whence ber remain al groond. 5 bales were vold at an advance of ‘ic. @ ie. per pound. Frvcats—To Liverpool rates tor cottea were firm, with engagemeats at 5-324. a 3-16d., atwhich about ‘were engeged, and 50 do Sea Island at 6-154. ; 500 boxts bacon were also engaged at 16a. ; other articles were nominal. To London, 100 tercea provisions (mpuall) were engaged at 2s, There was no chaoge to notice in rates to other ports Freir.—Sales of 200 boxes bunch raisins were made at HAY —About 1,000 bales were sold at 35 a 90e ; some ptlme lots were sola at Yc. Bonvy.—Salea of 15 bbls. were made at about 570. Inox.—The market for Scotch pig was steady at $20— MoLAsses.—Sales of 875 hhds. Cubs were made for dis- tilling at 22c.; 450 hhds. aad 60 tierces of Cardenas at ‘2e., amd 200 oble. New Orleans at 2634 a 28c, NAVAL Stores were quiet at 42a dic. for spitits tur- pentine, and 10c. for common rosin. PRovisions —Tbe market continued firm, with sales of inclading old mess a; $15 50 and new prime at $14 6245, and was after- sales were 650 bbls. 1,400 a 1,500 bb! do. at $17 50, and wards held at $14,75, Included in the prime western mens, for delivery in Apsil and May, at $16. Beet wan steady, with a fair amountof sales, 400 packages cut meata were sold at old Ba boxes were sold, at 7c. . Bacon— for Cumberland cut, and at Lard,—Salen of 400 a 500 Butter and cheese were Rick. —The sales embraced about 350 dasks at 4c. a BARDINER.—5SO cases were sold at 57 ie. set was tolerably active. The sales 2700 bhds Cubs at 4%(c. bc., in- 5%c., and 250 do. New ime do. at 5340. Oliver street, 20x +mbraced about ’ with 26 bhds. ‘Kean Fetarx —Bouse and lot, No. 4 69, $5,200; 12 lots on Seventy-fourth street ani 12 in fifth street, near Seventh ; 1 lot on Sixteenth street, ue, near Fortieth aged 5 yeark and lot i Lexington a1 $6,000; Co. adjoining, 19x87, $38,600 ‘onacco.—The dewand continues’ good, but a limited ply curtailed transactions. Prices were fully «us. part sales of 75 hoguhoads Kentucky at Se. ‘le.; 644 balea Baracoa and St. Jogo p. t ; 130 do. leaf, 5c. a Ibe ; 87 do, ders in market, liut below” have been chiefly at 263; to attend hie funeral, on § a from Calvary Chi Wiusxey,—Ihe market was firmer, with sales of 700 | Solymsn ard Elizabeth L. bbla. State prison at 36c., which was an advance, 'e have no material alteration to notice this ‘The demand bas been chiefly from the East and South for pulled and other domestic wool offering, snd holders have met the market freely. been mostly in pulled aud fleece, at t! rices, without any advance bei (6 bales South America sheepsk! on private terms: 150 bales Buenos Ayres 60 bi 7 3d Crimes unwashed, and some «mall of Mestizio unwashed; all om six wWonths—no age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of August: roft Brown, are respectfully invited to attend tne fune- ral, at the residence of A. W. Brown, No. 3 Great Jonas street, Sew York, om Sunday next. at 43 o’ciock ?. M. ‘The remains will be taken to Second street Cemetery. ‘At Rossvilie, Sisten Islond, on Thursday, April 5, pes. M. Sues, von of Judge Wm, Shea, ; earn. friends and relatives of the family are respect(ully invites to attend his fnneral, on Saturday, April 7, at 234 o'clock I M., at St. Luke's Church, Rossville, Staten Ie! . On Thursday, Latent ag 5, Mrs, Anstics OcpEy, The sales have Retatt Prices of Ling '& Prodace In Washing- Hind quarters... Srsrreststi: EZRSESSessa ISLLLIlesseensilss Peer reer reer eee es coecceooscesose® POULTRY AND Game. Turkeys, per Ib ~o lS2Ssii1 Sess! sel ~ & ce Ducks, redhead, , Ducks, canvassback, per pal e s = Partridges, pec pair Quail, per dozen women me © 1 Sere moe 2ELE Eoglina Seipes pe pair. ecece © sl iaeissls oPPreree os ._ = . - blots ef owe — O* es = 012 - 200 - Ole ~ oo - Sake too © 50 4% 100 a 300 — @ 008 018 «9 025 -0 «2 0% 83 8 408 850 » 400 os a — 0% = 8 ree - 8 s 037%a — 012 a 018 018 0 25 0 06 = 0 06 _ 0 08 a 0 80 0374 oto - 912 - 1%. ps O12 018 0 1234 cd 012% - Apples—spitsenbergen, per bbl. 360 a 813 ne Do. —_ per half-peck. +080 @ 087% Greeniogs, per bbl. 850 8 — Do. — per half-peck. 039 a — bes” Saggy instaee 300 a - Do. per peck 02 a - Cranberries, per bbI.......... 1160 8 — BUTTER, CHEESE, BTO. — s 939 035 8 040 033 a 0- 010 a O12 Ob a 1s Say iy co = Eggs, six for. :01K%e 4 GIAMNH BWROY Wak = 38 days, with aug t> White's Don aseage; stove teres. Corsel Jarmo, re Experienced heavy; oy Howell (of Bucks: ‘Bd inst, lay 882 lou 52, at S enced heavy weather, saw. sohr with signal of distress flyin t the Matilda Ann chor under Groat wo. Attekapas, 24 day Brookman @ t'o, sidin company with trig Catharine Rogers, for New York, burn, master = Mareh 28, near the Tort: bark Eohpse, from New Orleans for Sw tauk Reef bearing ESE 5) mix and for Bortou from New Or! ting (of Brookhaven), Terry, Apalachicola, 14 RK Post, dell, Apalachicola, 18 days, wita with cotton, &o, to Norfolk Packet, &e, to Ralph Post line © Pomeroy, Sw nd cotton, tom: On Weoneaday, 4th inst , at St. James Church, by the Rev. P, 8. Chauncey, Reotor, Bru B. Spapex of N RAY, of this city. of New York, On the 5th inst., by the Rev, Joho Thompson, MaTiLDa | Buack, to Wittiaat Szoor, all of this city. Died. At his residence, in Broome street, on Friday morning, Rev. Taomas ad for atl o’clock, in the 65th year of his bead many years past an attaché ot the Nsw York Hirao. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Comstery for interment, on Sunday afternoon, the 8th inst., at 3 | o’eleck, from the residence of his son-in-law, William Fginton, 46 Hawersley street, near Varick, ‘the members of the Independent Royal Arch Lodge of Freemasons, No 2, and of the Merchants’ Lodge’of 01d Fellows, ond all friends of the deceased, are respectfully invited to attend, On the dth inst., after a lingering illness, Manta LOvIsA . A. Lloyd’and daughter Hict of the Iste Chi Jacod Snell, Kaq, this will be taken to Greenwood tor interment, In Jerrey City, April 4, s1won HiutyEr, 10 the 63d year of bis age. | ‘1be funeral will take place at the junction of Newark | avenue and South Seventh street, Jersey City, this af- ternoon, at 4 o’clock. The relatives and friends of the family sre respectfully invited to attend. New Brunswick, N. J., papers please copy. At bik residence, No. 31 Wilow street, Brooklyn, Jenn Mian O'SULLIVAN, lute of Cork, Ireland, of inflamaation of the lungs. Ho was ilt daly five days and expired at 9 o'clock Iset night. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and members of Brooklyn Loge, 288, F. and A, ML invited to attend his {une o'clock P. M, from hi On Friday mornirg, 6th instont, Tuomas H. Griaaon, printer, im toe 6th year of hin ag The friends and acquaintances, and members of Clin- ton Tens, 1.0 of R., are reapectt invited to attend bis funeral, en Sunday, at 1 o'clock, ty-kecons atreet, one door west of Kighth avenue On Friday evening, of liver complaint, ANN, widow of the late Conatantire Doncho, aged 49 years, ad those of her sons, Mi- uly in: The friends of the On Fricay evening, April 6, J. ©. C. Lowxtixo, Faq. Due notice of bis funeral will be given. On Friday, April 6, ¢. ‘the frienév of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from the residence of her parents, 69 South For o'clock P, Lb atreet, Willismsburg, to-morrow, at 1 April®. of diabetes, Wat. C, eldest son of Samuél and Eliza L. Biaochard, aged 19 years and 11 months. respesttully invited friends and acquaintance Hi to attend his funerel.on Surday next, April 8, at 2 o'clock P. M., {rom hve late resi ‘ence, 21 He Esst Ercok:yn, formerly Bushwick, 1. I. Friends from New York will’ please take the Calvary stages. His re- mains will be iaterved in Trinity Cemetery. On Frivay morning, apni #, of hydrocephalus, Janz M., only daughter of James M. and Anna M. Fandreau, aged 3 yeara, 6 months und 4 days. Her remains will be taken to Darien, Conn., for inter- ment, at 114; 4. M., this day, (Saturday.) 7th inst. from ‘the resicence of her parenta, 96 Fast Thirty-second street rbert street, On Thursésy morning, Hon E. Frren Suri, aged 48 cars. 7 Tile friends and also thove of his family are reepectful- ly invited to atiend his funeral, from nis late residence, 42 Wert Nineteenth street, this afternoon, a% 2 o'clock, Ge Tnwrsdes eeeminat age tist sghapiies| dt Die On a e a 3 ol of JosErW McDOnALD, son of the late Patrick Me- ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfally invited to attend bis funeral, to-morrow after- noon, at 2@’elock, from the residedce of his uncles, P. and J. Soyéry 371 Grand street. on Thurscay evening, April 5, Roser , oldest son of Robert and Hannah Buraet, pectfully inv ited to months and 19 da; The iriends of the femily are nday, Sth inst., at 2 o'clock P from their residence, 167 Third avenue. first street, this ray) afternoon, at 4 o'clock. In Brooklyn, on Thursday, April 5, of pulmonary con- FoLyMan WASHINGTON Brown, eldest son of Brown, in the 10th year of his Wood- aged 81 yearn and 9 months. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of her een in Jaw, Mr, William Hurnett, 145 High «treet, Brook lyn, on cxturday, 7tn inat., at'10 A.M. The relatives and friends are rerpectably invited to attend, On T ae sof the family are respect! eth im from bis late resicence. of Henry Stil, 70 Montgomery treet, Je 1 to 2 o'clock, to convey frie Y., on Frids Miss DEnORA April 6, at the res Bisnor. aneaee. Winters, Richmond. Sebr Elira Jace Barnart, Delaware. Schr Mataeorda (three masted). ——, Virginia, SebrJ Ii rectly Carson, ioe Ellen Rod Sehr Jonas Wai eSebr J I Glover, Dare, Gloucester, Sobr ¢ O Smal, P 7 wick,N. J, to Miss Many KE. Fraxkes, of this “- Monday evening last, April 2, the Rev. James | Millett, at his residence, 308 me bbe | W. PaLusco, of Dorebester, Mai wioh tor Virginia, t, Mr. Samus. ley. Gloucester. to Misa Emizy 8. sMur- | “March 27, by the Fev. J.C. Aiken, M. C. Warrtexone, of Cleveland, Obio, to Sakau B., daughter of John Rese, rass, Provincetown. now, Snow. Liarwich. ial, ———, Portland, Cs Bark Clarisss, McD: 4 Fish, ot Marks: Queen of the Jouth, Riv Grande: Tlegra) BOSTON, Apron Ofleans; Phareatia, d friends of the family are respectful: ly :mvited to attend the funerel, at the residence of ber brotner-in-law, Mr Thos. Lave, No. 24 Watt street, ‘ernoon, ut'2 o'clock, from whence her remains veston; Amos Lawrence, Baltimore; e London, in distress, and NEW BEDFORD, April S—Azr stip Pacific. Allen, Och- 7, with 20) bbis wh oil and bie ap and 152) bbls wh oil, A HB Bascomb, fa Git, tek Gow Von ox brig Ce Hand, Fall Rive are res fall; on Suaday, 8th tats at "@ residence, corner of Cranber- ry and Willow streets, Brooalyn, without further invi- tation. No. 192 Weat ; Luwauern i, youngest daughter of Erie and Irabella Farqaber, im the 22d year of her Ga, to NYork, with n: jsible;, saw wi al stores around; it Bowing bard at the time could not board her, Scun Revasow, Curtis, of and from Hampde jen with bricks and Lumber, river nver Bill Creek, ing *tove in her porte. i ‘The cargo vaved, in’ a damaged sti Philvrook. from New Or- iy lost Feb 27, om the Bahama The cargo was also saved, aged condition. Jeans for Havre, was total nd crew a portion of which was ii Ship Phenix San Franei inater, 26, lat 448 3, lon 3014. Havre, March 17, off Rortl ingfisher, fro 1, lat 6 £7 N, low 25. p Red Jacket (Br), '#, Feb 3, lat 15 41 8, lon 36 05, Foreign Ports 2 ship Parana, Langston, for from f. ais io the bth ipst., Amxtia M, daughter of the late Jono J. Taylor, in the Sth years of ber age. The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfully invited to attend hertuneral, without farther invitation, h, Fourth avenue, corner Twenty: Burxos Yyres—In bs Gilbert, Sundverg 'y, Lincoln, trom ©: Turner, bence Deol, arr Kio Janrimo—Arr Feb Ortous, Carleton, Valparaiso. Sisal —No Am Veceol in port abt M —Arr Dee SI bar! ANTWrrt.—Air March 16, , Apel, ot consumption, at bis residence, at Communipaw, New Jersey, Jouy Annvcxty, in the 45th YJ Roger, Maxwo! “Port of New York, April 6, 1835, CLEARED. Jor, Antwerp, W F Sebmidt & Co: it, Moore, San Fi Jaco, Snow & Burgess. tanzas, Dole & Co. Clesfuction, J W Elwell & Co. & EJ Peters. J Echt Maxem Ropers, Far ones, soa ich ’ R , Jones, Baraces, It D'B jan & Co. SchPMobiie. Cemilard, New Orleans, Lane, West & Co. Sebr Magya>, Littlefield. Jacksonville, Sgpr Mary 1 Seull, Thompson, Doboy O'Neal, Wilm . ES Powell. bern, Davis & Hol: mesentery Bran Slagh Behr Cors, 1m Philadelphia, JW WoKee. Schr Mercy Tas lok, Nickerson, Paiadalphia, Jas Hand. Sloop Vigilant, Gibbs, Newport ‘avens. Bterer Piedmont, Post, ‘Baltimore, Cromwell's line. ARRIVED. Baltic, Co 1 Laverpool, March 24, with Seppe ee tea! Biohmond, ae, with to Ludiam & Mloasants to; Livengest Jamestown, Sbij 5 , gon, Floberty, Tralee and N York (and from the Pill 21. a Clemens, Bour: NYork; Geo isoo, Grinnell, Minturn N b renner March 18 Hermann ‘Theodor, W, and Atlantic, Thider. Grrden, Charloston: fi rate Kul NY jermat Bolivar, Gomes, Wallace & Orleans; Hanover, Dancenon Are Feb 77 Paquete de a Jeans; M ou, Lange, Singapore; Feb jenry, from NYork fer Conmn—Arr March, 17 Catharina, Krons, NOrleans; 20th, t, Son &Co Island, MeCready, Bouts, tale Ste *Ghariostons 10" ‘Art March 24 8t Louis (#), Watton, NYock for Canit—Arr Fob 25 Gon Jones, 47th ar Hatehiaaoa, N Bath), Berry. New Orleans, March 15, lows, from rhadwes. Sarsh (of Boston) Coleman, Rio Janviro, Feb 14,with coffee, to Vira, Perkins & Co. Kadins, of Boston, bout C B Truitt (of Philadel phi ‘ennamana. Nass: h cot on, &c, to Bacon, Sargent & Co. ced hoavy weather, stove bulwarks, eplit sails, days north of Hattorns. laven & Co; vessel + loa 68, saw Colviobus (Ham), Breokwolt, Anyostura, 24 days, to Beeh an! t. mn Boyd, Clark, Sianl, 23 da; Tir Times (of Beaton), Phinnoy, St arks, 17 days, with cotton, to Brodie & Petter, Expericnced beary westerly with fruit, &>, lost jtbnoom, with hides, &o,to A ‘err Bt Paatlies City xpari Tat ran down to her jompron, of Cam- for Philadel phin. ia ition; at 9 AM took eff the captain m, and brought them to this pert. f€ Sanoy Hook on the morning of the wid commenced to blow heavy from WNW: and rin until 6 o'clock, when we came to an- . Long Bosch: the auchors would t ballast w. erew. in ‘apt P re- ist inat at tornn , could ‘ork, ol ys, with d ‘heavy aton Bedford for Albany. dad, Cube, Maron 15, cl me teacomicos, Mi |; from Cardenas. barks, and 1» foreign brig, unknown, ‘Tre atcamehio George Law, tor Aspinwall, sld this morn he vousels anchored at the S W Spit went to-sea this | Wind st sunrise, NW; meridian, do; sunset, SSW. Caleutis Deo 29; Soa ‘ks Emma F Chase, Ma Paladin, Marsoilten;' EU, do; brize John M Mary Groton, do; Curacoa; sehr John ie arr ship Fleetwing, Calontta. Spoke March 22, lat 24 C) ip Congress, from the Pacific, lest from ford, with 2800 bbls oil; also ship same, with 3000 bbls oil, in com. FnAMdVCO the ship from Caleutta for Herald Marine Correspondence. ie DELPHL wrens et. holm, Davis, St Thomas and St Petterrew, ‘Boston: schr HH. Bi Disasters. v Joux & Annet, at Savannah from Liverpool, had ed of Bermuda for 30 days, during which at of Maro he! vVossol, abandoned d afterwords carried into Liverpool. has arrived at Wil- . supposed in the two friends, with rtictlars of the vessel noe extracts per Baltic, Brie Bynicra, before reported abandoned, was fallen in with by the Jolin & Albert, on 224 ult, in lon 73 9 W, lat in crew. i lowing a rth, with a heavy sea ronoMg. ‘Tho close reefed topsails| The’ Benicia mulled to the John & arr at Savannah Sist ult, ‘The Benicia was owned and’ loaded by Mr. Reckenbaush, of Daticn. Scun Tr apex (ot NYork), Terry, bound from St Marys Lstirer, before Reported abandoned Adbert, which morning ms javgor, the ice bay i ware washed over- ewiod in, sustaining themeelret on some Cuanixs Oscoon, betore on fire, d ot ur insane ootioohen porkatl ‘$1500. nthe sezious and probabl; d dotlers, 170 bales of overboord. There was insurance on the boat. ‘eg The bark CB Truitt, Capt Vavnaman. arr. P),’ brings the following i short of eight: been throwa ‘teow of Ml, heres for New the mo: of ‘Turtle nce Jan W for ad. F. lon 27 W. mn Jan 2 for San Francisco, , from Liverpool for Melbourne, out ing; W im, hi opt do Oct 15; 17th. ship Linda jaaviro, Sid Dec 30 bark date, bark Gleaner, Jelier March 6 sehrs Elizabeth Aroula- y tucker, for New York § days; Byzantium, Dailey, jarch 13. ‘hk Acadia, Hazeltine, San aasongers: 5 Niork, M Sloman, ; Milton, Vike, for inva, Lofitin, NYork; 21st, Wim Liverpool. Brostou.—arr Merch 17, Diri Cork ; 194 %, Dillingbam, NYork via Hero, Stafford, and Li, iY eres Ore. i. Margaret, W 4, Ata Mil jars t, Wood, I" if 5 19th, Ovomocd, ‘Howes, New der, Tarragona, Guardior, Decidiis Millet, do; Wen, ‘Jordan, NOr dean inks, jot, NYork aad wang; th WU maanil Gordes, Palerioo (ond Jenne : Abby Tones’ iisiking, NOtlow OA ATE March 18 Moueynigh, Smith, Chartostons td 1b a io U |, NYork; Mountaineer, Wilson, NUrieams. ‘Therese, Lunt; North Wind, ‘ork; Lorene, isberg, Ulrich ‘laeo; Lemucl, Dyer, aud lissia-ippi, Ali; Mitek, Suatame M hart, do: Jlst, duelter, ‘Baits, iv. Hone Kowc,—Arr Jan 16 Chasen, Mernil Moctivon, Townsend, and Lucan, Maroh 16 Royai Victoria, Wia ‘urtes, Matunzas; 17, U: Nor HeLvarr.—Are Mareh 17 Mi Romplinheez, Paine, Mobile; £ Jesavn, Now Urloxns; AR. *rankiin King, tephon Larrabon, Pei ro) w And Asterion, Gay, NU Khuen, Bruce, Oflowaa: Cheever’ N Orleana” 17, dgha, Garo, Caroline, Comnes and Fidelis, M‘Gil York; Madawasks. trown, Coorawatter, Paxton, Sava' 22, Kalamazoo, Taylor, Savannah; itt Storer, Stanl, and Altre Emily St. Pierre, T ony, Charleston; Ou Chl out 17th Tonawanda, Julies, Phil ster, Lawrence, NYork; Fi Stowors, Stowers, Buokaport; Hf, ‘onet *Coustns, ahd Alice t Vhindelphia; 19th tan, Hunter, do and Mobi Westerp, Furer, NYork; Rappabannock, arragansett, Edmonde, ‘ebster, Toulon and Malta; marahfieli (entd 12th for NUrleans), utd inwards Siarch 16 Medomack, Liv: Limobumer, SYork: Alors, Wyles, Sovannah; 17thG B Lemar, oak, NYork; Albatross, Knowlon, aie, Ross, Norfolk; Bolan, . Proker, Bloomfield, Syd San Francisco; York. rr Mazch 19 Globe, Brown, NYork. Mxasina—Arr Feb 28 Saml Killam, Lo conia, Lewis, Leghorn: bth, John Buchanan. Mapnas—are Feb 4 Flostwo and Great Republi Malaga; Pree- le, Jones, Genoa; Howe, No NQe- Sid isth osee’ Kim. ‘assan, for San rill, for N York, . s MaLTa—Arr Mareh 8 Taylor, Boston. oid 15t! y Maprina—Sid Feb 27 Triumph, Lavzerete and NYork, ohn Elizabeth, Chartestom t to March 16 Cromus Cronaa, Cheries-. on. PortLanp--Off March 10 Hermann, fm NYork for Bee- i 1th, Hadson, ,, Boston. ‘L Max Graf Schwerin, Gotids, M M wannah for Ant Off the Start Point March 20 Mai ‘J . pool, 17th, Andromache, trom Chatl Sincarons—Arr Jan 39 Resolute, Jan % Josiah Readies, Emmerson, : Stico— are Mareh Us tussle, Kelly, Norfolk, i i, Hoaton; Joba Ole- MicHArLS—-Atr March 5 Slater Rebow, ¥ York. fi Galatea, Barber, NYork. ‘arch ~ lonian, Colley, fm NYork fee Entd out March 21 John and Mary, Reid, Ports- Hi, and Quebeo, . rf March li Sprague, Bowers, NOrleama: 12th. Boston; Matanzas,’ Doane, iio J: Berberovieh, NYork; 17th, Joi , Porint: Varrncta—, 13 N. . fork. Yatenora or larch i —,° no, WY Livznroon, March 16—The Star of the Wost, Wi arrived here to-oay from NYork which continued tis decks swept, and water. Passengers were oo: x throwing over need eyes wekafe sed the ship to strain at the pu by) omdeav: tous of Indien corn overboard; lost sails, spars, bu! 18th—Tho Jas Cheston, from Baltimore for Londoa, whie ch re March 16, in charge of part of im with by that vi the lower hold and dry before ie ili fe rt. toch allow ha deposition of ther uy james. Cheston 1 ruary, ia about 30 N. lat ‘A.M.. saw a vessel a-hoad? bout 10 A.M., bated, and did mot a ted home, courses hauled t rift, Sunmising. that the Hil of wind E., light brvex came up along side of "ber reecive apy Suswer; itu a om board, and o1 coffees in one of the side vabvigs. 10 feet of water in tue lower hold, it dee! The an Few consisted of pr: ‘se. oema two suse he ‘pwixt decks, cory ¥ the au, ‘water was the ship murt by a few minut the bands who boarded with me, set to allow the ship bad thrown and that th Sbandoninont had aot bh W—The Ameri threo mastod schooaer Charles Keen, Chattin, of New York, from Dem:rara, whieh he South Foreland, has been Lime where she has beer went on ehere under tl distance off could uot be perevive American thip Gres New York, has been meored up from off Rosherville is divoherging into lighters whrob torms the Lat at Kepublic, Limeburner, of and atesman, Watte, reports that, Feb 27, , fell in with the schr Active, Baker, of, i, NS, from St Thomas, ” Merch 19-The Am Poter Hat hb arrived foul Pontn Cxrniop, March 16—2,219 bales of cotton and ta | heen saved from the A se, amd earted to the top of the hill Dantraourn, Mai ames. AVEN, March 13—The Mastede, ook the ground in coming in Brgy Vatrneta, March 14—The North: York loss of sails, bul? ht, i EBy +) American! r Trieste, tm teeght Wnded ‘Ris Liveapen pone untley, NYouks jeamer Wm Jenk: it, do; sehr John Parke Amiwen, March 9—! | ship, Alexander, Cooper, fe Off this port; all well brigh) Maria, © nie ‘Ace Apeil-4 see Ci ewhnrg, paew HAVE Sd April 5 bark Hy Trowbridge, {T—Sid April 4 sohr Herald, Evens, Boat & brige Tepar, Stevens, Georgn! a Searyport for Havana hit .C AG Marts Boston tlle, —-—, Providence tor Havana; M Maroy,