The New York Herald Newspaper, March 25, 1867, Page 7

rt exe DAY Hi, : all me off the THE ST. PATRIGR'S OAY RIOT. | rn. aide eel taaia = ihe pmcial Report of Superintendent John A. | to thon “‘Gentletsen, pet ot the tracks; tis, oxen Das Kennedy. ; li F it % rho following official report of the St. Patrick's Day | the riot was gent into the Board of Police Commissioners at | SUCK: Dut im a moment at least, BAY Ot Sout its meeting last Saturday :— = officers, acto, Sa, ‘staves, the officers B Orvis ee, fee eS et ‘i fending Sonatas ihe, 7 Lm ng ‘nding rue CoMMOSSIONERS OF THE MurRoPoLTtaN Pouice:— a7 wee not dislodge the memes sess Gentixmey—The affair that occurred in the Thirteenth cit upset the ay the a report from. this y,. March 26, requires & | Teka the horses was knocked down and Kicked and Keamcasee cme ik ay peer | ty eee naak dt ae e up my " crowd of rioters having left me to attack the police, who Patrick Sullivan, Grand Masshal ot the Trish Societies; | Were coming to assist andresove their follow officers, I ui a eae eu ane o | Peron ome Oe A Lic pM Seo poe he ‘At Sworn to before me, this 23d of March, 1867.—D. B. Fequest he saied ‘where ihe formation would take | Hassnovax, First Deputy Clerk, Jecnvention tad secay agreed on that matter.” "| GATTLE EPIDEMIC IN NEW JERSEY. The ees p beds Sf Bevaie sometimes ae eon procastien en on | Serious Alnrm Among Farmers Castle , 17th, at twelve, noon, to il the procinots in’ New Yorks @ nlc |“ Owaere—Detatle of Special Casen of the Sone to Ue aa Gee SS ie Reces dod O Subject Submitted to lew Se er a, ae Yerk Veterinary College. &c. Jere. “tet oo ee oe et See ‘The farmers and owners of cattle in New Jersey have sy ag 4. ae —_ ~ recently beem seriously alarmed at the simultaneous ap- Pyne a re an oe dn ned ne ave pearance im various parts of the State of a new disease she rule, of, seems eas. te taue, plate, 5 erncienes among their horses and mules. This disease has, in the thereto, when instructions were given to each as to the to the + Tanner of ‘of the men under their command, | *% cases which havo up Present time occurred, “er who might be specially detalled for thelr assistance, | invariably proved fatal, and although the symptoms are this section of the country as the well Known rinder- Soon after twelve o'clock noon, on the 18th inst., the Dread of ihe procession commenced ite movement, and | pest bas already caused in Europe. {t is admitted by the parts bean ype md en strest was not 1 all that the past year, and more especially the extraor- ‘amod as a part of the raute, and was therefore used DY | dinary winter which is now closing, has been extromely.. unfavorable to the health of either man or beast, and there is a reasonable basis for the fear that the unusual physical conditions under which we have been placed, may bave produced effects which, although they hitherto remained dormact, may shortly become only tov clearly apparent. For some time complaints have been made in nearly every county in the State of New Jersey to the effect that an unusual amount of sickness was prevailing among horses; and in fact, live stock geuerally. One of the most dangerous and fatal diseases which attacks borses—lung fever—has lately been ex- tremely destructive, while nearly every other malady with which they are at any time visited has existed with more or less intensity. A number of deaths have, how- ever, occurred in which the precise nature of the disease is unknown; though many of the symptoms are similar to those which in human beings characterize typhoid fever. In the following cases this disease has exhibited itself in an extremely virulent form, and a detailed his- tory of them will doubtless be of considerable interest: — ‘About ton days ago Mr. G. W. Stelle, of Piscataway township, Middlesex county, remarked that one of his mules was sick. Véterinary assistance was at once pro- cured ; but the remedies applied seemed to be entirely in- efficacious, and the animal died. Shortly atter the mule was attacked a mare aud another mule, which were kept in the same stable, were seized with similar symptoms, and in about the same time as in the first case also died. Two days -later another animal was taken sick, and within a week no less than six animais were dead. The wholo history of the case is contained in the following statement, which was compiled by Mr. Stelle at the re- quest of a gentleman in New York, who desired to for- ward it to the Veterinary College of this city:— ‘The first thing that attracted my attention was a mule that about eight 0% A. M. retused to eat. A little saliva Groped from his from the stabie he 's store, where be was to deliver the goods, he applied to une of the mounted marshals to permit him to reach the store. He refused to allow it to be done, when Burgess drove his truck to the opposite side th walk, designing to carry the members of the society, who jumped on the truck and struck him with staves, sticksand their fists, knocking him down on the floor of the truck, and beating and kicking him whtls down. At this juncture patrolmen Kearney and Coleman, who were on duty near by, also sprung on the truck, and one of them said, “Gentle- men, get off this truck; it this man has done anything wrong we will take his in charge.’’ Bat they continued beating Burgess, and also made an attack on the police- men, whom they knocked down and beat with their staves and cut with swords As the alarm spread and Yeached the severai patroimen on post, some hundred feet apart, they rau to the point of disturbance and mounted the track; after their number had reached four—viz.: patroimea, Kearney, Coleman, Erdmer and Hersemann—they made suca a cburge on the assailants a6 entirely to clear the truck of the intruders. But this ‘was no sooner done than @ large reivforcement rushed from the societies, and by main force overturned the truck, throwing the policemen and the driver on the @idewalk, where they were fallen upon by the members of the societies in full force, kicked aud stamped upon, beaten with stavee, cut with swords and pierced with $ in the most fiendish manner. As other police- amen left their and came up singly to the assistance of their com they were in like manner falien upon Dy overpowering numbers aud kicked, beaten, cut and moath. When led pierced in the same way. 10" symptoms of extreme debilit; eure sinking. some "he alarm at length reached Kast Broadway and Clin. | {ttle uneasiness exhibited in pawing, ying down and rolling, ton sireet, where (apiain Helme was on duty at the | when urged to weak in the loin and stit ‘time. .He immediately collected a small squad, consist- ‘ing of Sergeant Barnett and four men, and proceeded to ‘the piace of distarbeue, rusued in a body on the rioters ‘in such force as to extricate the mjured policemen from further harm and to drive off tue nggrossive. party. This, of couree, was not done withoat considerable damage to the small squad; but they were enabled to gather up the wounded men: and have them taken to ‘the Thirteenth precinct station bouse, So suddea and ‘unexpected was this affair that it was all over, as far as the Grand street attack was concerned, before tho reserve from the nearest station could be notified. The res rv o'clock di driven to New Brunswick; showed spirit than us At eight o'clock was observed to tremble. At nine o'clock showed debility and silffness about the loin and hind parts; a little later was taken into a stable; showed much the same symptoms as the 3 did Bot ie down until near noon. when ane opto gr strugghings, a1 not get upon her died al out coven P. M. SThe Recond mule, though ratebed, showed no symptoms of illness until about l Ex however, on the east telegraphic section, consisti we it three” ‘the Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh, Seventeonth and ‘Bigh- P.M. of she esta days appeared very much as the others, deenth precincts, were notified at Gfty-five minutos past | Sud died before morning. | ae way on Buceday. The Eleventh wore in time to take. pact fa auypreceing the | {S0uhe Vesatascet ar Rucarasy cad Med ata sey ; was @utbreak by the sanie societies on East Broadway in the ate i 4 Seventh evening and died on, edvesday more way and 1, in the ‘Seventh (precinct, ploms were very similar Patrolman Martin int ‘wo rescue the citizen, when pi peti ah naar ae ‘and inexpli ee ee art | en ‘ots suggostion mado bythe local ser and dowa, cut with » sword about the bead and | Foor, had attended the animals, © post. mortem body, and badly beaten and bruised. Other officers res- | examination was determined w The services of two cued Martin, A few moments after, when the societies | 5) rere, ancondingly Staland, ana.the hotles of Seuss nmpantinneon: two males anda horse were dissected. The investiga- Cote, eee mamedaty Sate sae a Keep | tion that the brain wag in its normal condition, ing the way clear for the procession, was, without the healthy, the wi ‘and gullet free from pemnderycygactn enna tall wearer by | inflammation or obstruction, the lungs sound, while the geome of the mec he Ramo societies, severely | spioen, liver, kidneys, bowels and. bladder were all ap- ‘the back pel ‘quale wires parent ‘th a — ‘with a small squad, rescued Cole and arrested fatty ab Re Se ee renee ringloadere, Thomas Newman. One of the mounted mar- sbais, Bernard rode up and endeavored the arrest of Newman by asswulting several = with bis foi nap upon the ee - had im ia preventing the arrest being made; ewman ‘<eler, cistern where wus necured, and. a sufficient force under Serreant Bab | Salmais wero watered had beco for some tine staguent, ock pu Clark and arrested him in Rear | and that the vapors arising from the manure lying about fet Fagen Meer a was | bad vitiated it. Possibly, this may have been the only irring tbe cent gee the trouble ra " — of _ disease; but, at any rate, it must have ag- smembers of tbe force were wounded; teen may Ca hich in their foate Beverely and ‘iftecn slightly. Of those severely hurt | esny ressmbie the’ above, occurred Sbow the same wine were seriously injured. But at this time the eur- | time at Mendham, Morris county. Two horses, owned Perko charge, Doctor Biiven, reports that all are im- | by Mr, Carey, sickened simul and died, and a . third, whic! been kept in the same stable, was Before closing this I take pleasure in commend- dog the whois tearoe of Wath olicers aud sao engaged | anor! after attacked by, slmilar-aymptome and sis du chis affair, under the sudden and trying circumstances in which they were pi excopt, r, that of Venturing into an excited crowd by ‘autividuate, instead of entering in bodies of sofficiont strength to enforce their authority, This oversight, however, is fully at- toned for by the courage aud devotion to duty evinced in their dasbing action to assist their comrade while Deing overpowered by numbers and brate force. Captain Helme and Sergeant Barnett, of the Thirteenth precinct, deserve special csmmendation for the part tho; took in rescuing their fallen comrades and driving of ssailants; rorndsman Whitcomb, of the Seventh , for the successful manner in which ho res- iman Cole, Zand arrested the rioter Newman, and -ergeant Babcock, of the Seveuth, forthe courageous arrest of the rioter Clark in the midst of his sympa- thizers, Herewith is appended the reports of Captain Hel of the shirieenth ; Jameson, of the >eventh precinct, ai Dr. Bliven, of the surgical stat, aud the affidavit of George M. Burgess, together with a full list of the ‘Canuailies, JOHN A. KENNEDY,+Superintendent, SERIOUSLY INJURED. Patrotman Bernard McGuire, head and face, cut and seized with a disease apparently identical, and after a sickness of twenty-four hours, expired. The Of disease in these instances are described to be a diffl- culty in drinking and loss of appetite, accompanied by great debility, ‘There was also a slight diecharge from the nose. Death ensuod in from twenty four to fifty hours after the attack. The only differenc> between these cases and those of Mr. Stelle’s horse is that on ex- were found to be terribly diseased, and, just before death, the breath was remarked to be extremely putr'4, THE LATE AMOR J. WILLIAMSON, Faneral Services Yesterday. The faneral of the late Amor J. Williamzon took place yesterday afternoon from his residence in Sixty- second street, between First and Second avenues. A large number of citizens, personal friends of the de- ceased, participated in the ceremonies, The Normal Masonic Lodge, No. 523, of which the late Mr, William- bruised badiy. son was a brother, together with Pyramid Lodge, No, Poe ge nine cuts on head; jaw, leg | 490, and the Lt tig the Union Republican General Committee, atte: ‘en ‘masse, a3 a moans of evinci varcneentetart Leach, sabre cut on head; lips cat Gute reaper’ ry bis momory. At twelve o'clock the through; brutsed by stamping on him. felatives and friends of the deceased assembtod at his late Patvokman William Barrett, fesidence, and the religious services at sabre cut on head; fingers Split open; thrown down a collar for dead, Patrolman Thomas Gibson, three wounds on head. Yairolmaa John Struck, sabre cut ou head; lip split open. Patrolman Henry Eulner, head cut; face and body were once commenced, the Rev. George Hollis, of the Sixty- first street Methodist Episcopal church, oflictating. After a bricf prayer, in which he referred in an ox- tremely touchmg manner to the loss which his family and the community had sustained in the death of Mr. Druised by stamping while down, Williamson, somé appropriate passages of Scriptare xn Seen TT three cuts on head; jaw, | were road, vr. Hollis lee dettoe an rc " menting upon the uncertainty of hfe and the necessit; Vatroman Coie, two stabs in the back and face | of proparation for a future state, after which he made injured. some al remarks in reference to the life and (ppro} INJURED, character of the deceased, SEVERELY Patrotman 7 trey, He said that although he ead club wound. wit 3 - Patrolman August Hersetmes head and face bruised be = had we has en, fi thi ‘ome dy kicks while down. the integrity and the deceased from the Patrotman Patrick Kearney, head cut; leg injured. ies of public men with whom he Patrolman David Jenkins, nove cut; body injured by | had beon . He had left bebind bim kicks whiledown, a tation enviable the extreme, we John M. Bloodgood, sabre cut on head; body mm Patrolman Timothy Falvey, nose cut, body mjured by kicks white down, Mo, Edward O'Hara, head cut, body bruised iy. Patrolman Patrick Follis, head cut, body bruised. Patrolwan David Martin, four cuts on head. SLIGHTLY INJORED. hoes sen John 0. Helme, hand and back bruised and ‘strained, Sergeavt Abraham T. hand bruised, Rowndsman Wm. EB. roma, hen bruised, Koundsman Leon De N body bruised by kicks. Vatrotman James Buckbee, head cut, Patrolman Micbael Coleman, head cut, badly bruised. Patrolman James Brown, head cut and bruised. Patrotman John Nelson, head bruised. ‘ Patrolman Michael T. G1 head bruised. shoulders and legs Patroiman Edward Collard, — the same that to whieh Mr. Williamson belonged Roundsman Edwin F, Whitcommy, body braised. “ nronman Edward incLaughlio, groia braised by a | $line es pallben ah ae ey = ick Patroiman Maurice Walsb, head cht with eabro. Secale in cr aetne ano Patrolman Wm, Doyle, sabre cut io arm. was again ‘and proceeded to Cy; ills Gem. Patrolman John £, Combs, sabre cut oa body. etery, where the body was finally pA ocean ‘with the STATEMENT OF THR TRUCKMAN, G80. M. RURGESA, usual Masonic rites honors, Me repel itan Police District, oye Ee Ddeing sword, doth depose say as follows :-— reside at No. 121 West Thirty-third street, and drive « ‘THE ALLEGED HEAVY SWINDLING OPERATIONS. ' truck for Moests, Weston, Covel & Co., picture frame +o Tas tech Gy \) manufacturer, On Monday, 18th inst., I bad a targe RB OF THE HERALD. equare frame on my truck to be delivered at corner of At 46 Weer Sixremsta Steerer, Pit and Grand streets to a Mr, Mackenzie; when in isw York, March 24, 1867. Grand street, between Ridge and Pitt streeis, 1 found some of the societies that bad turned out to St Patrick's Day; thoy were at this time fixing a banner on 1 notice in your issuse of this morning, very spe cial attention is called to my arrest, It is true I was ‘ge wagon; I told one of the marshals, who was near | arrested and incarcerated in street. ote me and on horseback, that I wanted to ese ee see er parte affidavit made for alloged of Grand and Piit-streets to detiver the and wrongful actions of mine wi connected Con. him if I could do go without interferhg with the pro. | federate Statesservice, Within fifteen minutes after my cossion, and also said if I could not I would let my truck | arrest I gave bail, which was worth at least ten times ' stand where i: was and carry the frame by hand tothe | the amount of bond required. My friends stran- place where it was to be delivered; te marshal said I | gore to the officers it required time for them to investi- could not go; I then drove my horse and track close Sear See pee ay to the curbstone for the purpose of leiving them until I | was released. regard to tho will, at the Searthel, coked hi iste. ry told him eboat 4 fal yievbengated the proper. triba: gy’ rn maresl ‘asl ow was; wi hall-past twelver T bad hardly answored the question Gactged tae Paotie will mao tek whon i was struck in the head wita 4 staff in the hands of a stout, short man, pockmarked whom I took to | cuted. You having caused be one of the marshals; immediately after I was struck | arrest, I respecttuily request you e° this note, Ns. id pockmarked men some fiftesn or twenty 3 FO Bhin, bers Of the socicty otyiking me late a Commissary in C, 8, A. rm of ° ’ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, MAKUA 25, 1867. FINANCIAL. AND. COMMERCIAL. Sumpay, March 24, 1867. ‘The stock market opened on Monday last with consid- erable Grmness, promises of a bull movement being prev- alent on that and the following day, but on Wednesday it became dull, with almost a general decline in prices. Occasional spasmodic efforts towards improvement were made during the remainder of the week, but without much, success. The market was, however, comparatively steady, Cleveland and Pittsburg, Erie, Michigan Southern and Pacific Mail being the leading exceptions, the earliest Bamed selling at the first regular board yesterday at 79, against 833, om Monday. Erie fluctuated 1 8 2 per eent, and sold at the Grst board yesterday at 58%, against 69% on Monday, Michigan Southern was very 5 t a B i 3a buoyant Celle tre dupoy bets! and the = a tions om Tuesday, but falling off on Wednesday to Téa with » fair: at "3 quotations; the 7S and aang Tan evening m4 15% 098. Pate Mul | sr ue LD ing main, Sibel eer maps sold at the first board on Monday at 19 0 1243;, on | frm, ‘with some demand for shipment; the aaiss ware 800 ‘Tueeday at 1215¢ # 122, and fluctuated during the remain. | {leroes, 08 996 {05 Pismo meee, aoe ator ee aderate der of the week between 122 and 125. Raemors of an frie dmmand, Sad prloee are wttout noteworthy guanges unfavorable bank statement to-morrow were prevalent | jnedeur TiS Tor short ried, ig Tikes 6 Sa See on the street yesterday afternoon, and the market ruled i c. long. ous hems. f conned dail aad lower at the close. tibia within the range of Hage ie ge for team ana ane Tho highest prices of the leading stocks sold atthe | It mitetser aging anomie» clara options at if first session of the Exchange on each Saturday of the Buitor wae dull, but Without eegeciat change, tow mise four weeks were as follows:— were made for the market, but otherwise the last market was very quiet: good to, prime’ State firkins may be March 2. March 9, Mar. 16. Mar. 23, | quoted at tee. » 6c. Cheese, was dull, but unchanged; very Maf,.....ccuce 8 OL S43 | Hite docin the expart una; eomimon ‘to prime factory & Terre HauteRR) — 00% * Pcacuren eceini, 3088 bbls, ‘The transactions 1m pret g £ grade were to & mod ‘and though were not @ febun nnd Tee! in Bos. for 4 000 hia, the sales were 60) 8nd 600 bbls. do, for July at 29¢, eaSbetgeadstae! 18 RRRRK Ps 18154 1x,—There was rather more inquiry, but we heard of n0 ub adles, “Prices for ali kinds ruled firm. 109 heroes were otvehed, oa ora Ibs. at M)gc. a 14 ©. 5 al lo, grease ut 93ge. a 10Ze, sa StGax—The market for raw ruled ‘quiet, though there i“ ‘Wue no especial c! prices, fair to good refining Cul 8044 54 | Heing quoted at 10c. # 10846. Tho sales were S16 hhds, Cuba 8} = muscovado at 1034c. a 10%4c.—chiefly at the inside price. , Re~ 233 225, | fined remained dull at 81Z0. for soft yellow; 18%c. 102% 10636 | #14 %4 for soft white, and Lbc, for standard hai 59 685; | Wulskey.—The market was quiet but steady. We note bad SX ’* | sales of 150 bbis, Western in bond at 92c. a Sz!gc. The mar- , | ket for free was nominal, 26 21% 125 125 Se 90% POLICE INTELLIGENCE. OL sg 1015 oe 39 38% | A Brace or Marcaners i Trova. —On Saturday 416 4134 | afternoon Margaret Tucker and Margaret Hornet, Governments have been very steady during the week, the total fluctuations on any of the various classes of securities not exceeding 34 percent. Quotations on each Saturday of the past four weeks have ruled as follows:— Mar, 2. bgt Mar. 16. Mar.28, maidens of uncertain age, living in Roosovelt street, met Jared Steole in front of their apartments and in- vited him to step inside and partake of their hospi- talities. Jared acceded to the request, and while in company of his fair companions his goldywatch and Sixes of 1881. + M0% 10936 100% 100 chain mysteriously disappeared. Soon afterwards both Sixes of 1867, 135 15 8, 388 the Margarets became restless and uneasy, directly after 1281g 128. 128 | which, a convenient opportunity presenting itself, they 9754 9774" 977% | vanished from Jared’s view. He searched in vain for 109 10944 10976 them, but subsequently they were found and arrested by 107% = 10744-10754 | two officers of the Fourth precinct on the charge of rob- Five-twenties of 11 1 107% 107% 107% | bing Mr. Stecle. Margaret Tucker subsequently con- Five-twenties of ’65, new 106 106% 106% 107 feased to taking the missing property from the other ‘7 and 3-10ths, Ist series. 105% 1053, 105% 106 | Margarct and pawniog the same for a small amount of Tand 3-10:hs, 2d series. 105% 105% 105% 10594 | money, which was equally divided between them. Jus- Tand 3-10ths, 3d series.. 1055; 105% 10534 10534 | tice Dowling committed the prisonors for trial. Mr. Gold has not only been remarkably steady during the | Steele lives at No, 32 Madison street. past two weeks, but the average price has been less than since the second week in January. The demand for cash gold was not brisk during the week, and the rates for carrying were mostly nominal. The shipments from this port last week, and during the year to date, compare as follows witn those of the corresponding periods of 1865 and 1866 :— 1865. 1866. 1867. Twelfth week...... $164,440 $170,207 Previously reported. 4,: $74,742 228,066 5,194,507 5,993,861 Total.........+ ++. $4,302,526 $5,364,804 $6,068,603 The Isthmus steamer (arrived to-day) brings $840,572 in specie. The amounts of treasure brought to this port by each California steamer from San Francisco and As- pinwail since January 1 of thie year and for the corres- piauggemespeoe pobelapeysste Tue CoLorEp Gamaters —Detective Field, of the Fifth precinct, yesterday morning brought before Justice Dowling nine colored men and boys whom he had ar- rested the night vious for gambling at a game of ‘+gweat,”’ corner of Thomas street and West Broadway, as repored in yesterday’s Heratp, A complaint for dis- conduct was made agaiast the prisoners, and the ooeeny committed them to the Tombs in default of bail each. ALLEaep: Fetoxtovs Assavit.—Charles Naibart was arraigned yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court, charged with having in an affray on Saturday night in- flicted severe injuries upon Heman Sephers with a knife, stabbing him in the head and face. Justice Shandley mma pe him to await the result of the injuries in- WOBILE RACES. Monitz, March, 23, 1667. At the Magnolia Course to-day, in a mile heat raco for ee February two year olds, Mr. William Cottrell’s lly Jennie C. won, rary beating Albamben in two straight heats ‘Time, 1:4914— pad ea ain race alowed: Sereee £0, Moore's gray March 23. three years old, and Mr. "alorander’s it Lancaster, ears old. it heats. ‘Total .........$8,426,081 Decrease this year...........eseseeees ‘The foreign import trade is active. The total value of the importa at this port last week was upwards of one anda balf million in excess of each of the two previous easily in two SALES OF REAL ESTATE. March 8. -March18, March 22. | estate on Saturday :— «$2,606,131 $2,272,278 $2,517,763 ete, ; oo 88 2 "gaop|eta © "2)329,422 3,810,100 | rennet tad ning. oA ie] Total......+-++-$4,008108 $4,601,700 $6,097,863} aaj : as The imports of ary goods forthe week compare as page 250 under:— ‘ = amccmennanees i Batored at the port $1,007 981 $9,280 304 $2,811,563 puorn ‘at the ,087, : . ‘Thrown on 1,389,044 8,064,777 2,631,359 | story brick tenement house aud lot No. 6 Durham 9p Entered at the port $0,625,064 $42,835,690 $20,011,650 3 et ene Sie Thrown on market 100.878 ‘OAs TIe ‘aa-siaorz | SNOT biek tenement house aud lot No, yuo “3 4h Locust street, 650 feet fram 3d The following insurance stock and scrip were sold at Jn auction in this city yesterday :— .d joining dyoming, above, 50 shares Market Fire Ins. Co,, $100 each........ 1004 -— Hd 10 Humboldt Fire Ios. Co., $100 each......-...-. 70 a 160 $1,660 Union Mutual Ins. Co., 1869 to 1866. . 61 lots on Rapelyea street, 750 feet from oO 1 lots adjoining, each San Francisco papers of February 28 report that | { ‘do., enc! panusEwead money market as very easy. Rates for bank accommo- = sock Wy dations ruleat1a1% per cent a mouth. Arrivals of | 3 rots on Nassau attest, 77d feet rom 2d siseots eae! ‘3 treasure from the interior bad been unusually: light ban] ni yon Yoeaong each. 4 owing to the severity of the weather. The aggrogato | 3 im» adjonine, enc 7 MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. amounted to $2,350,000 forthe month. In no previous month withi ear past had the receipts been so incon- siderable, The total exports of treasure from January 1 to date amounted to $6,268,077; corresponding period of 1866, $5,613,993; increase this year, $654,084. COMMERCIAL REPORT. Sarorpay, March 2-61. ».. Asmxs.—Receipts, 21 packages. The market coutinned quiet and steady at $8 37/4 a $8 50 for pot. Pearl was uomi- nal, in the absence of sales. Corrow.—The continued unfavorable advices from. Liver- podt were without effect Saturday, owing toa deckiei! falling off in the receipts of the week. which only amounted to 98,000 bales, including the arrivals at all ports. These Iguces indicate a decrease of over 9,000 bales from last week's re- ceipts. Holders, in anticipation of an’ advance, gencraliy demand more than bj ai to pay, and hosi- vers nef eo and bos Married. La Watt.—On Saturday morning, March 22, W. W. Nowell, Mr Peran V, Hvsrao to Miss Sasiva E, La Ward, all of this « Died. Bianer On Saturday, March 23, Marcarnr J. Bane nen, daughter of tho Inte Charles H. Barber, aged LL ‘Semonths and 2% days. } Tha friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, 10%4.Grove street, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'oloes. Manne.—On Saturday evenine, March 23, after a short ilivess, of Bright's disease of the kidney s, Taoxas Barry, od 35 years. ithe relatives and friends of the family are respoctfully eas waa consequ made of 1,600 bales at the following quotation»: ms invited to attend the funeral, from the Church of the Uplan: pod fy, Second avenue, on Tuesday morning, at ten o'ol Bract.—On Thorsday evening, March 21, Mrxxie im, only danghter of Edward P, and Elizabeth A, Beach, in the 9th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the fuperal. from the residence of her father, No. Second piace, South Brookiyn, this (Monday) after- at two o'clock. Breasr —On wor ast — ey -— ane years, 6 months an ys. frieads and relatives of the family, and also the Lodce No. 64, I. 0. of 0. F., are re- to attend the funeral, this (Monday) af- o'clock, from his late residence, No. 176 Williamsburg, om Saturday, March 23, ¥v Brapy, in the 80th year of her ago, friends and relatives of the family are respectfully to attend the funeral, this (Monday) afternoon, at from the residence of her son-in-law, John between Ewen street and Graham e 33 eoaSKEREEES 358 sessacceves # i i $ ¥ & me savuraas). March Sati of a native of Hecetynemene, county Lelie, 4 to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 35 Forsyth street, New York, on Tuesday afternoon, at two ore! look. ConwaY.—On Sunday, March 24, Barxanp A. Coxwar, by) " a native of Phil cies ‘His friends and aequaintances, also thoso of his sister, Catharine Conway, are lly invited to Tespectfull funoral, from St. James church, James street, on Tues- day morning, at ten o'clock. \RDEN.=-O0 cae. pereints March 24, Warren eel ce Margaret len, aged 2 year, mon The relatives friends of the family are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral, from residence of his father, No. 127 Henry street, this (Mondoy) after. ‘noon, at one o'clock. DeLaxy.——On races Se gy 23, Mra, Axonew Dr- Lary, in the 68d year of age. ‘The relatives and frienda of the family are Ny Invited to attend the funeral, this (Monday) | rnoOD, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 276 West Forty- fifth street, on aet, March 23, Deas —At oe me ray Cuances Duas, artist, in the 49th year age. His relatives and A. 3, Bleecker, Son & Co, (under direction of M. P. Mason, Esq, referee) made the following sales of real friends and those ol his brother-in. © invited to attend the fu tate Portehester, N. Y., this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Escia,—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 23, James Friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, corner of West and @treets, this (Monday) afternoon, at two ft he & =e , John The relatives and friends of the family are inwited to ationd the faneral, from his late residence, 86 Clermont avenue, Brooklyn, this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken to Flatbush, Marroews.—On Saturday, March 23, Mrs. Mary Mat- tuzws, widow of Alexander’ Matthews, aged 70 years. ‘The (riends of the family are requested to attend the foneral, this moa) morning, at nine o'clock, from her late residence, No. 326 West Twenty-sixth street, Muyer.—On Saturday, March 23, SoLomox, infant son of Asher T. and Rebecca Meyer. Tho relatives and fronds are invited to attend the funeral, from No, 37 West Forty-sixth street, this (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock. «MoraN.—On Saturday, March 23, Eucexe Ecar, sec- ond son of Benjamin A. and Emily Moran, aged 1 year, 3 months and 6 days, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residenve of his parents, No, 131 East Fifty-eighth street, this (Monday) after- noon, a@ two o’elock. ‘Moorv,—On Sunday morning, March 24, at Springfield, Mase.. Marta Haines, wife of Charles C. Moore, and youngest daughter of the late Jonathan I. Coddingion. Notice of funeral hereafter. Murruy,—On Sunday, March 24, of croup, Perer Mur- ruy, aged 5 yeara und 11 months, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his stepfather, Washington Ryer, No. 427 Third avenue, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, McBiupe.—On Saturday evening, March 23, Sanam E. McBrrpr, aged 27 years aud 5 months. Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence ef her father, James McBride, No. 276 West ‘Twenty-ninth strect, on Tuesday morning, without further notice. McCarron,—Tho month’s mind of the late venerablo Archdeacon McCarron will take place in St. Mary's church, corner Ridge and Grand streets, on Tuesday, the 26th inst., at 11 o’ciock A. M. MoPuait.—Suddenty, on Saturday, March 23, Lronarp C. McPuam, M. D, in the 55th year of his age. ‘he relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, No. 97 Pierrepont street, Brooklyn, on Tuesday afternoon, at three o'clock. Nevix.—At Lancaster, Pa., on Friday, March 22, Ricu- agp CactL, son of the Rev. Jobn W, Nevin, Puirrer.: March 23, at her late resi dence, MINA wife of Paul Peiffer, aged 37 years. Funeral wil! take place this (Monday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 125 Fulton avenue, Brooklyn, L. I.. Friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Rerty.—On Saturday, March 23, Mictamy Reri.y, ones oate, native of the parish of Laragn, county ‘The’t friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from bis late residence, 120 East Elev- enth streot, (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The aati to Calv@y Cemetery for in- Roseut.—Suddenty, on Saturday evening, March 23, Rewxcca, wife of the late Theopholis “Russel, aged 61 yeare, Friends oi the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from her late nee, No. 12 West, sixtieth street, on boss 4 }» at two o'clock. Squmr.—On Sunday, h 24, CHARtes Squire, in the ‘77th year of his age. Reiatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral on Tuesday af'grnoon. at three o'clock, from No, § Boorman », West Thirty-third street. Taytor.—On Saturday, March 2, Teaag Tarzor, in the 63d year —_ ingen o of his The relatives snd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 21 Bar- row on aftern at clock. Tennnee keeay, Hae at Wie Enna, aged 39 years, 5 months and 2 The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fully tayiteg ie attend the funeral, from his late resi- dence, fo. Grand street, on Tuesday afternoon, at one o'clock. NDERB'LT, —St nly, on Saturday, March 23, Jonx J pee’ wats years. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 716 Washington street, this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, The remains will be taken to Nyack for in- terment. — ve Aer Werxs.—On Saturday morning, March 22, Henry C., only son of Amanda G. and the late Matthew Henry ‘eel * aged 2 years and 3 months, ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the faneral, this (ised) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence @f his grandfather, George H. Ross, No, 232 East Fifty-third street, SHIPPING NEWS. | OORT OF NEW YORK, MARCH 24, 1967. Arrived. Steamship Atalanta (Br). Pinkham, London and Havre, March 2, with mdse and 597 passengers, to Howland & As: March 12, lat 46 47, lon Passed steamship ania. hence for Liverpool; 18th, 9 PM, lat 45 80, lon 48 51, one of the Anchor Line of steamers bound E; 15th, lat 43.24, lou 6104, steamship Cella, hence for London. (Arr ) ‘Steamship Alantic, Hoyer, Bremen March 6, and South- ampton 9th,at 5 PM, with mdse and 500 passengers, to Isaac Yior. Frgm the 'I6th to the 20th inst experienced vory heavy westerly gales, with tremendons sea; stove by git compavionwavs, foreeastle and for@ard lifeboat, and washe everything off the deck; #ix of the crew: songers were injured by a very heavy sea. M: 17, fon 47 11, passed steamship Deutach! fc men; 234, Lat 48 30, lon 69 40, a bark riggod steamer bound E ecmanty to be the America. Rising Star, Furber, Aspinwall March 13, with racific Mail Steamship nd passe: to the ‘in hoavy NE gale, with heavy sea, sinee the a1, YORK—THIS DAY. MOON RISES... WIG WATER . SUN RISES. SUN SETS... ‘2ist inst. Ship Clara Wheeler (Br), Wiimarth, Liverppol Fe! with mdse and passengers, to Williams & Guion. Was week in the Channel. with Hat westerly winds. Mare! Geo Satchwell, seaman, fell from the upper foretopsail yard to the deck, and fractured his left leg and arm. Has been 10 days W of lon 60. with heavy westerly gies (Arr 234.) Ship Ontario, Hosmer, «dl Lsle of Wight, 38 days, with mdse to Grinnell, Minturn & Co. Has had aronunn- Ailon of westerly gates the entire passage, and shipped sev- eral heavy seas, Which stove boat, bulwarks and main rail, and broke fore and mata hateh beams, started main stem, eutwater and several butts, which cansed the vessel to teak ed Dadly; was obliged to keep ope pump gaing ever Sony fund had two seaman bedly * alnce: injured by being was about deck. Ship Margaret (Br), Roach, Cardiff, St days, with fron, to Ediniston Bros. Mareh 16, Int 38, lon 02, Black Brothers (Br), 6) days from Antwerp for of gales from to kK wi to Funeb, jendt. Weattse Wink Fruston, Sirickiand; Hartford, 20 hours, in ballast, to W D Mangum. peg Below. Ship Golden Rule, from Antwerp Jan 6. ‘Sbip Alexander, from Antwe-p Jan 26. salled, From Quarantine, at 7:30 AM, steamship Ocean Queen. Marine Disasters. wa For burning of ships Grorex Rayxes and Fiona Me- Doxaxp, also for an account of ship Grorcr V. being on fire, all at Valparaiso, see correspondence from that city. Smr Gxo Griswour—Capt Timmerman, of the stenmship North America, reports the ship Geo Griswold, Capt Petten- gill, as being at Rio Janeiro, intending to sail on the Zid or ‘Mth of February, and therefore the report of ber loss must be erroneous. Snip Kextiwortn (Br), Brown, at Honolnin from New ‘York, grounded on the bar while in charge of @ pilot, but ‘was got off without damage, Brie U at » of the sohr DB i i o when abo ies N jattery ities 6 hued ene "acu eanloctesg weather bow; at once bore her, and upon reech Ker found Me aneeloped Coa ce {rom bow to aerh, het masta gone ef Warned out, made oat ber name the % vace (before reported being sea On, made Kai " ‘alles awl boat adrift, whieh inpoued have belonged othe Seated brie nnint, of Rockland. arrived below Kenne. bavinort BO een eaptain, aitompting to wind the scht, fot ashore on the Ebb, where far cateened at low Hide aw to fll with water. She has sinee been pumped out, ‘cargo of corn is seriously damaged. Mincelinncous. Purser Mitchell, of the steamship Rising Star, from Aspin- wall, has our thanks for the prompt detivery of our files and despatches. Sreauanre Reso Sran—Tt will be seen by a eard pub lished in another column that the passengers from Anétralin tnd New Zealand on board this steamship presented Capt Farber, the commander, #iih & puree of gold, in apprevia- > c. ~ atl tion of bis skilt im bringing them safely through « severe gale of wind which raged for three successive days. The ‘amount we understand contained in the purse was 25 sove- relgua ‘and its presentation took the gallant captain com- ly by surprise. Butt, ashore at Amagansette, sold al auoe ehain cables and anchors, w'M i Grego . for $370. a the be whole and tight, sud being « staunch vessel, her owner im which case bo will wake port Zlat inst, by Mr ss fishing sehr of 117 tons, old measurement. Long, bullt for Paine @ Co and others of nd will be in charge of ‘Charles Long. The following table gives a sui ot the vessels in the ‘Boston, Chariesiou, harbors of New Yok, pee at tas Harbor Though doeply bedded of wud. she is believed. to new and extra contldently expects to get her off, & “good thing” of her, Launose comparatively Savannah, Mobile, New Orleans and ‘accounts from eaeh of those ports: ‘Ww YORE. Notice to Mariners. BRAZIL—NEW LIGHTHOCSE ON THE NORTH POINT OF THR BAR OF THE RIVER #. FRANCISCO, IN THE PROVINCE OF ALAGOAS. ‘The Light is situated in lat 1027 04'S, lon 86 21 4 West of jreenwich. It ts a fixed white light, is at 21 metres above the average level of the sea, and {x visible at the distance of {1 miles ta good atmospheric circumstances. retariat of the Government of the province of Alagoas, ‘4, 1867, @ ANTONIO FERNANDEZ DOS SANTOS, Scoretary. Whaleme: Ship Young Phenix, Bipley, arrived at New Bedford Slat inat from Idian Ocean, St Helena Feb 8, with 1025 bis sp, 465 do wh off and 9600 lbs bone on board. Sent home 4st bbls xp, 360 do.wh oll and 4000 Ibs bone. | Spoke Teo 2, Ins 23.40 8, lon 4938 E, bark Greyhound, Westport, 300 sp. 179 wh, 1200 Ibs bone; 28d, lat 22 21 8, lon’ 49 40 , bark Desde- mona, Phinney, NB, 400 gp; same time, ship Lancer, Macy, do, 63) sp; bark Kathleen, Craw, do, nothing wince leaving Mahe. Loft at 8t Helena, Feb 3, barks Globe, Tripo. NB, no oil on board; Obio, Stapleford, NB, 31 sp, 215 wh—175 ap, 285 wh all told. Bark Laconia, Parker, of NB, {s reported at sea Deo 11, in tat 35 9) 8, ton 3520, with 7 bbls wh oll on board, all well, bound to River Plate. Spoke Dec 8, bark Bmlena, Jennings, viously, Hunter, aad of Sag Harbor. nothing this season: Bearse, NB. Vigilant, Ohilds, do, and Cape Horn Figeor Snow, Dartmouth, nothing this season; previous to Nov 30, bark George & Susan, Davis, NB. nothing do, Spaxen—No date, ou Tristan Ground (by bark Ohio, at St Helena), bark Pacific, Allen, NB. oll not stated—had been to Greenlaind, and would proceed to Barbados. Speken, &c. Ship Invincible, Lester, from San Francisco for Phiadet- hia, Feb 6, lat 18 lon 117 43 W. Peship Raynard, Cal ighan, from San Francisco for Now lat 15.37 N, lon 120 W. insor. from San Francisco for New York, Jon 121 40 W. foreign Porta. ice! Aspinwatt, March 3—Arr bark Idaho, Chapman. NYork; loth, brig ‘Autelone, Rumbie, Philadel sia Tth, bari, Geo Reason, Foster. Clonfuegos; ‘9th, ‘Como, Johusoa, : 10th, Alspen. 2, cicatpaia ev 16—SId bark Sierra] Nevada, Dickey, Bostea ia Taleahuano, Catua0, Feb 21—Arr ships Sylvanun Bianchard, Meady, ‘thd, Old Colony, i Gorham, Chinchas, » Sid ist, bark a Jan BI San Franclsco (and sid 27th ror Hong Kong); 38th, ship Ronit: worth (Br), Brown, NYork. BeTREtOm NZ, Jan 10—Arr bark A W Stevens, Brown, ton. xLBOURNE, Jan 27—Arr. previous, Gen Cobb, Goff, Sam Francisco, Sea Nymph, aia "Harvoat Home, do? ae eS Shlp Intrepid, Wi no date, lat 2540 N, Granoe, Mix, Lambayedie. ‘Hoxouen, Jau eave bark Atrevide (Br), Seauehtp Meteor eegateh rae ieee aah h noo aeto mares it Was at oth, Reunk baranuahs Tn Leabel. Tipbeta: Me; 6th, Reunion, Tracey, Savannah}, Portland; Ab-del-Bader. for. 3 Ni Bar vie a ialtimones ith, bare | i ib Mary a i 7 Lamar, Franciieo: Sth ship Mary Goodall dent orelge parts . for tuna (Nor), for do; brige Atias, . and {its or dog Nalope (Br), for do; Anna (Prus), for o“Newcastux, NSW, Jan %—Arr bark A H Badger, Hyde, Lyttelton, v March (3—arr steamiship Montana, Sutton, whelseo! id LOth, steamnshipa Gk ih, barks Kremlin, do, Francisco. Sid \ Golden City, Watkins, Franctaco; i ‘Dew, Ooniral Aaericun 2a JAMEL Geo Geter, Dan). do; uise, Davis, In port Feb 23, 8 . Cann, for peace tire es Albert Dexter, Vara; 20th, shin Bethiak Thayer, Srpwer, NSW, Jan S—Arr ship Wa Cole, Greig, sco; bark C yy Velestia, Knay Yh port Jan fo. ahipe Slam ‘Luce, sad John Jay, 10g coals. Sr Tuomas, March 5—Arr Sea Cooin! = rara (and ald 10th ore Je iy ie to for fork). ‘sib, prie Thereta( q to load for Teo Boat hencrdon Pitt to loud'for Nort; scl Goral tale rn), }, Maja lor i (BE Botha, turks Islands: tithy brige Alice ‘Les, Herring. Omer (Br), load for hi! OAL, to NY Hi }. Avia ( Gordon , Boston. with cargo of bas Gemoi the Sear 14th, Catharine Morris (Br), ‘Roberts, Bt Domingo to load tor NYork. ‘ Py do March 11, brig Blanche (Br), for Poto Rico . ships Jas Guthrie, Jobnaon, from Boston . relitting, to sail in afew days; Cathedral for Huston, repg: barks Columbine, Robinson, iers, 08, b for Cork foro Pltgin 11th im ‘ai to jan OF the Fea, Adamasc, ditgio repair: brigs ida r), for Boston. Idg; Minnie K (Br), Henderson, for Porto Rico to load for NYork, next day: Indl for Crab Islaud to load for NYork, Wy; 8c ro Woodhull, from Anti arr 8 i. cod Sroap, trae Halifax, art Leta; Nimans Waasérorchs eksonv lle, arr Moth. Learatso. Feb 6—Sid ship Bengal, Ingersvil, San Fran- Iisa, bark Fannie, Hinckley, iquique, American Ports. ROSTON, March 22.—Arr. achs Joxeph Long, Berry, Wile igion, NC; George 8 Adams, Studley, Al 4 Tie A. Bailey, Sherman, Baltimore; Ke W Tull, Robinson; Marietta Tilton, Fitzinger; M ¥ Uook, Falkenburg; Sallie & Godivey, Godfrey; D Trued 5 Mt itford, Tinglt Wm Wail », Pra ud Wt a Ofna, Steel in, Delaware Cit james Fie and J tf “Allen, Alloa, | Elizabeth} Brome eete: ‘Crowell, Et on ai xtoamer 0 7 er ‘end yf pe wchs mouth Rock, Par- ‘i, AM-—Atr barks Mi ‘Bi 7, London; 1 Sng’ Prentlee tobe, Mary’ Aun (Br), Hamlyn, (Nor), Swendsen, Cork: Morton, Keiedios. Cid bark M deamer Ol tra. \Ortenas: ir Alfred Chase, Whinon Nor Sil thie "forenoon, wind EINE, feore and Norman. Shurtwont, March 22—Cld ship, Adolphine, (Beem). ‘atson, Boston . sc! Bartels, Bremen; brig Abby Watson, een 3 ore EM Wright, Fi St h ton, Philadelphia; Rippling Wa 4th. bri James Daviny Staples, ‘Mawnzas; schr Banger, jcFark timore. CHARLEDTON, March 20—Arr sieamshied Qualiec ois ‘West, aod Manhattan, Collins, NYork. | © K& Marve, Marts, m. Sid st ip EB B souder, Lock. wool, NYork; bark Linda, Hewitt, « port in Cubs. DIGHTON, March 22—sid selrs Hazelton, Sore iegtaner NTork col trom faa rasher, NYork (a t FAL RIVER, March 21—Arrsebr KH 5 hy eiphia. KIOW March 12—Arr schra J W Driscoy pry si. Caroline & Cornelta, Darts, NYorks . Alled, Charleston; brig wath, Potiger, Porto Rico wid 12th schrs CM Rich, Amsburys ee ton; 18th, idell; 4, NYork. soe sorethte, March Jt—Arr schrs Ada Herbert, Hows, and © B Jougs, Smith, NYork; eld sehr Charles Shearer, Cunningham, N York, hihi oe heat, ro LB, March 18-Arr sbi cit ship Semiramis, Gerrish, Liverpool; bark Devonshire “Wilson, Pensacola. MQ EW steamship Cuban, Liverpool; sbipa Michael Am jo, and Bite, ‘arren, \- MACHIAS, March 12—8ld sehr Northern Light, Moore, ba. One W ORLEANS, March 17~Arr bark Scotland, Smalley, eNuW BURYPORT, March “l—Arr schr Fly, Pinnemore, Ne tle, le ‘Nw BEDFORD, March 21—Arr schra Golden Eagle, Kelley, Philadelphia ; 24, North Pacific, ny dist, schrs Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Maria Louisa, Bao NYork. NEW LONDON, March 2l—Arr sehrs JH Lock Shiarrett, Baltimore for Norwich; Emeline b Potter, Scam? ley, lizabetbport tor Providence; Fred Mall, oge p hilade Hy March 92--Arr bark Martin W Brett, Thurs sf Anna Wellington (Br), Johnson, Cer- tag, Pouce, PH; Nevaey, Whoughiy, Baltinece; An- ol a i Nevacy, LS more; An- May, Newcastle, Wel; Oi ghy Were. Berry. Chase, ee ee ere Cousins, Sagua, Sarah be ¥ 22-14 schea Brothers, Handren, D Small, Tice, Mhiladeip ha pahannock tier; Lizgie Qonngericut, Clock, Killaabethport; sloop Limeruld, Norto NYork. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 17—Arr bark Meria Lonis Antol- ssarorn h, ships Nimrod “iwindeer ie Mo- ‘oko Win Arman, andrew ne (hot Haakedi do f port; Annie waesions Aires Pailadeiphia, R Leach, vetoha Vanch, Pitsburg, Rocka ihomestoa (or do; Con- views Chief, for Hy ern AReeules do: Williaa Joues, Euerr, Vie yoy, Preneh, Rockiaad (or Daliavea for da