The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1851, Page 4

f i : i is trial; I don’t Bundays; I can’t say how often he has been ing tne Inst yeax; I would say 100 days; been 200 eam Um 1 pane, Sawh a) I remember Mr, Forrest being in isburg in ry or March 1850, about the divorce proceedings; after that, apie the close of the year 1850, he visited our place in Lf ‘about the same proportion as the last year ; he was out of town & deal; | visited Fonthill with him ; I clined there can’t say how often ; Tsappose Lhave been there twenty Sundays altogether Mr. Stevensand and others, Weald ge with Mr. Forrest; Mr, Dougherty and sometimes Mr. Lawson. and Mr. Logan; | was not there on the 4th July ; we dined in the farm-house, not in the castle ; from the lime of the massacre Mr. Forrest was a 00d deal in Philadelphia, he ieft the city almost imme- diately, and played an engagement there; he returned to the city some time afterwards ; when here he was very much in our store from tke time be returned from Har- risburg, he was in our store about one-quarter of the To Mr. Van Buren—I can give ne other explanation han when he was |n town he was in our store daily; he was absent from the city a good deal. ( —During the summer and fall of 1849 did you hear Mr. Forrest speak of bis home? A.—Nothing further than when he would be ing to Philadelphia, he would say he was ing home; the castle. ac Fonthill, was not when was there last; I was there last September or October; I ‘Anns Flowers was zecalled,and examined by Mr. Van Buren—I was known to my nurse, at the time of “ay confinement, by the name of Mrs. Elmendorf; I tool that mame at the suggestion of Miss Margaret (Mrs. ‘Forrest's sister now Mrs Voorbies.) ‘To Mr. O’Conor—I did not go by any other name. Did you not go by the name of Mrs. Raymond? {indignently)—1s it Raymond's name? No, Iwould not take his name; I had enough to do with Mr, Ra: d. Mr. 0’Conor—De yon mean by that, that you had im- proper intercourre with him? A—No; but his trying Zo lay bis plans. C. Edwards Lester was then recalled and said :—The pervant that called me back, at Mr. Forrest’s door, showed me into the purior, and immediately after ‘Bra Forrest entered; it was about Obristmas 1848, Q.—State what occurred. A—Mrs. Forrest intro- used herself, or I kuew it was her because the ser- vant said so, I don’t precisely recollect which; I had no business at all with ber; I think I stated that I called to ace Mr. Forrest in pursuance of an appointment. Q — Did she know your vawe? A—The servant handed her ‘my card, and she had it ia her hand; I left it for Mr. For- xest; I either wrote his name on it, or requested the ser- ‘vant to give it to him; I have not a distinct recollection of all that was said, as I did not charge my mind; I can state some specific circumstances; I _know we had some conversation about Mr. Forrest and Mr. Macready, and Tam equally sure that she introduced that subject her- weif; she remarked that Mr. Forrest was acting very about Mr. Macready, or towards Mr. Mi and exprestion, I recolieot it distinctly, she dhe was acting like a focl. and I thought— Mr, O'Conor—Keep your thoughts to yourself. Mr. Lester—You should confine your thoughts to the rules of law. Witness continued—She said he was acting im a very Ptrange way; and as she knew I had called about the play ‘Thad written, she said the less I had to do with him ‘about the play, or any thing else, the better; I think she eaid she knew I had written to him about the play. but I may have told her the purport of mE it; I cannot recollect anything else specific, altho there wag considerable conversation about it; tne interview Jasted about 20 or 25 minutes; I rose togo, not because I knew of noreason why 1 should not stay, but I sat down again at Mrs. Forrest's instance; I believe she asked me to stay @ little longer; it struck me she was very polite; that wae all. Q.—What entertainment had youin the way of spirits or wine’ A.—lIt was a very cold day snd Mrs Forrest asked me. to have semething to drink; I remarked that it was rath- er earlier than I usually commenced, but then I had ed from the Globe Hotel in in the snow, in the meantime the servant, bj Gers, brought in a decanter of bran’ and I drank some; it was very ex: it; I never drank better fm my Ife; previous to that Mrs. Forrest asked me if I would take some champagne, but [said Lnever drank champagne before dinner; I think it was brought in; Mrs. Ferrest, in compliment to me, drank, or began to dripk, « glass of brandy and water; I suppore it was; jt out of the rame bottle. 9 Chief Justice—Explain what you mean by she began to drink’ A-—She raised the glass to drink, as any two persons would. whea they drink together. ‘o Mr. Van Buren I did not observe the glass to see that she drank itall; she drank or sipped from it fre- q ; I don’t think I stayed long enough to observe what effects it bad on Mrs. Fourest @—While ‘Were there what effects had it? 4.—Well. I don’t think I observed any effects. Mr. Van Buren—Do you mean to say’ Witners—If I didn’t T shouldn't say eo. Q —What appearance. of ber previously drinking’ A —Mrs Forrest was in a plain morning dress, such as Ladies wear before the hour of receiving visiters; and I and some water, us your thoughts. (Laughter.) At least, I ) Mr. Lester—Well, I knew I thought. (Laugh Q—What did you observe ’ A.—I observed that Mrs. Forrest seemed to me, in her manner, very much like ladies that I have known after drinking more or lees wins, or something else that ex- cites the blood or the pulses. Q --Was there any thing lee in Mrs. Forrest's man- mer? A—Nothing that would bave any influence on the ; I will say, that for a well-bred — ses Sbonse. We don’t want this oaetnte opinion Of breeding Witness continued -- Mrs Forrest accompanied me to ‘the hall door; the conversation continued throngh the hall; I opened the door myself, and she remained there tll shut it; ordinary com te and Mrs. Forrest invited me to call think this was before ten o'clock in the morning; I never o again at that house; I never again went ito it; pubsequently to that I bave been to Mes, Forrest's house {in Sixteenth street; I was there three times—twice in the evening and once in the daytime, about one o'clock ; I Baw Mrs, Forrest, Mrs. Voorhier, Madame de Marguerite 4 tibet theginioe Mrs Foose et fo ig wee with Mrs. Forrest—Mr. ‘the sotor, nnd Mr. George G. Foster; I went there in = @erriage with Mr. Bi ham and Mr. Foster to consult abouts play; I suppose M ite is married — 4 don’t know; I saw her children at Mrs. Forrest's—one or two; the first time I went there was about § or 9 © cloek one corning. at the request of Mr. Foster, to be introduced to Mi Marguerite as a literary woman; I found Madame Marguerite and Mrs. Voorhies there Mr. O’Conor said he didn’t think it necessary to go ‘Into these details; they were a waste of time. The Chief Justice rnid, if it was to prove that Mrs Borrest was im the habit of receiving company, he did ete ed as {ft bad been amply proved. Mr. O'Conor ssid, e deport- Meat or lasciviousness in these interviews, we may have At, but if not. it it to be ruled out as irrelevant. Chief Justice — do you expect to prove? Mr. Yan Buren—I expect to prove the manner in Which gentlemen were received im this house, the man- ‘wer in which they were treated and entertained by Mrs. Forrest. ona oe Gay said, that unless theee were the par- obarged complaint, it was c| irrelevant. Mr. Van Buren—We expect to were os entertain mente of Mr. Willis and Mr. Granby Calcraft. Mr 0 Conor—N ot Osleraft, I 5 ee, court here took « recess for a few minutes.) it. Lester was again calied to the stand, and Mr. Van Buren said he had committed to re Ser, which was toshow that, at the time Mrs. Forrest ‘was residing in Sixteenth street, her house was visited by Bentiemen without their wives; that they were furnished itertainment.and that there was drinking and disor- der; that most unseasonable hours were kept, and that Bentiemen, under those circumstances, were received se: \y, and invited to the separate rooms of the ladies ving at the house Mr. O'Conor objected Me. Van Buren aid, that evidence of cemeral character ould not be given, but there were ® creat many wno w ald regard this conduct on the part of » female sepa- are'ed from her husband. as more licentious than any act of lowdness, th there are, sleo, many who monsider it « privileged act of fashionable life. He re- ferred te Paige on Divorces, p, 112, and to the case of Miulock and Mulock, in 1st Edwards. O'Conor said be would not object to evidence of ers character, mode of life, and general of wf the lady, because that evidence he would be to Meet; but he did pot think that tl were to admit the Arte evant testimony that already lvea two others, ‘and may some more. He them referred to the efforts to peandailve Mrs Voorhies,in har absence, without there deing in the evidence any _bearii fet and when that lacy (Mrs. BD produced to contradict those statements, as she Js bow scrom the ocean; but we should net ex Bend the circle of viteperstion by allowing 7 evidence about Madame Marguerite, who, aaa literary Mady may have hada literary equabbie with a literary Mr O'Conor, in concluding his objection, paid he did not object to charges of lewdness, because he would meet that kind of evidenes. He did not inter- pore any objection which would make it appear that his client im the event of an acquittal had eseaped by the in- genul fhe GK not wish to send his clien' ‘th a8 AD escaped che-feion, eseaped by the arti- Goer of counsel; but the present testimony offered be Bhouid object to Mr. Van Buren said, he was entirely at a lossto under- ptand this mode ef trying ® care...this objecting and withdrawing objections; this general defiance, and then the oe See = defendant is ebarged with soapdalizing femaies the greatest izing females in this case, are om the by Mre. Forrest against Mr Forrest. charg. acts of adultery committed with femaiee ‘and females that are living, some of them ont bie, and rome the inmates of the most Gierespeotabie houres in thie city, That —_ be called on Mrs. For- oorhies) cannot letale # andal of females. married ur cbildrem, has been cross-ex. baif, with d to her having she was married. oe shortly after her marriage; if it te born in wedlock the (bid i mot jliegitimatiaed; and if that female isaway mer if does eoem etrauge that she, the yoy @irtor whone testimony i all importamt to her, should ifs female have a court without a the court disposes of the case ieeehcanistiny atime re & \e apd jury, which seems immaterial, it comes the Fo ee and os find eyed not competent, and - bey dence admitted. It seemed to him, that must try this case according ord! of lew. Here is a case in which three are te be tried. Apart from Mrs. Forrest's case Mr. Forrest, he ‘he question is, what kind of evidence is admissable. Ifit is propored that evidenes is to | duced to show iterous men on the record; it cannot be given in evidence without an amendment of the pleadings. If evidence of adultery with others, not in the pleadings, is not admissable, these acts, on the part Ls oer po dena ood be ponte it would only prove adultery against them. Sup) that Madame Marguerite invited gentlemen Tato another room, how would that go to prove that Mrs. Forrest bad committed adultery with Captain Howard, a man who, perhaps, was never in that house’ On the whole, the ,Court thought it safer to adhere to the sound strictness of the rule of evidence. The offer im- Plicates ladies whoare not onthe record As to tl evidence against Mrs, Voorhies with Mr. Raymond, felt the injustice of it coming out at the time, and also as against the other ladies. To admit this evidence would ‘be opening a door too wide. Taking this whole proposi- tion, he not deem it competent evidenre. ‘The witness was then cross-examined—I am at pre- sent the editor of the Herald of the Union; ome number has been printed, and the next will be published as soon as Ican get coer on the court; it is @ monthly Ts ‘a folio of a double sheet, the size of the London Times; my previous pursuit was that of a literary man. history, &e ; 1 was connected with the production of a work “Gallery of Ilustrious Americans; something more than a year connected I was Consul at Genoa; I was re- and since then I have lived in this country. Q.—Are you a clergyman? A.--No sir. Q.-- Haye you ever been? A.—If you define what you mean by the term clergym: will answer you. nS preahithe mapa A~-I do when I speak of it ; I Laat apna before @ body in a let vid church in — ia county; there were several clergymen present; I have never been a clergyman, at I define the term ; I have preached in a christian church, having charge of a con- ate: I was in that capacity fora few months Q ‘bat persuasion ’ A.--Conerezationalists; I quitted the ition of a preacher in the main, before I left Colum- bia; 1 had a bleeding in the lungs, and I resigned ; there was pO power of rei me; I was entirely “on own hook;”’ I was called the Rev, Mr. Lester then, a before that, and have been called so since by the Sunday papers ; I never assumed that title myself ; it was the leeding in the lungs compelled me to resign ; it wag not at the request of my congregation, on the contrary they wirbed me to remain; I ge up there every summer since Q.--Do you preach there when you go up’? A.—That all depends upon what you mean by preaching ; like Shakspeare, I find ‘sermons in stones and running brooks; (aughter) I met Mr. Ferrest about five weeks ago in rady's daguereotype rooms ; I did not expect to be ex- amined here as a witness till the first day of this trial ; communicated the interview I had with Mrs, Forrest to my wife, as I generally docommunicate ora aerer in. oceuy (laughter;) I believe I spoke to Mr. Forrest ferview with Mrs, Forrest when I met him at Brady's; { | don’t remember that I but at that time; I have Mr Forrest; 1 have never received vever saw Mrs. Forrest before that ken of; I cannot say that it was ; was no one in the room but e servant, who came in and went out occasionalg. Q.—Wbat lady have you ever seen affected in the way yeu have described Mrs Forrest tous ? A—I can give yous catalogue, if the Court deem it fit. Mr. Ven Buren cbjected to ecandalizing other ladies Chief Justice—We must confine ourselves here to the trial of one lady. Mr. Lester—. fe seen ladies drumk. and heard it proved so in eourts of justice too; I can’t say how near to Christmas that interview was. To Mr. Van Buren—The servant told me Mr. Forrest was mot at home—tbhst he was in Philadelphia—and [ Mrs. Forrest told me s0. Buren, deposed — ; Twas at Mz. For- rest’s house, in Twenty-second st., once; I went there to _— @ bill; I saw @ rervant; she asked meto the jrawing room; I opened the door and saw Mrs. Forrest; I did net enter the room; there was a gentleman in the roem; 1 do not know who it was; they were engaged in conversation; they were seated, and Mrs. Forrest rose at my first entry; I aeked was Mr. Forrest at home, and the servant eaid no, but Mrs. Forrest was; Mrs. Forrest, think, told me that Mr. Forrest was out of town ; Mrs, Forrest was sitting op an ottoman, and the gentleman on achair. (.—What, if anything, did you see that was peculiar? A.—N: ; I did not see ‘anything said or done between them, but thet they were in conversation. it was about the middle of the day; I can’t tell what hour. ‘This witness was not crors-examined, James Laweon was then called and examined by Mr. Van Buren, and deposed—I reside at 136 West Twelfth street; I know Mr. and Mrs. Forrest; know Mr. For- rest for upwarcs of twenty five years, the frst night he appeared at the Bowery anil Mes. Forrest since ber arrival in this country; Iwas made acquainte | with the pecuniary terms of their tion; Mrs. Forrest was to receive (through me, at request) $1,500 a ear, paid quarteriy,in advance; I paid it to her up to t of November last; the next was due Ist February, and i refused to pay it; Ido not know bh idsince. Q—Why did you 1efuse to pay it’ A.--I ad Fead a published pamphlet of procecdioge, in this care, and, after that, I refused to pay wrote down, ani gave to Mr. Howland, s paper, stating that I{declim from this time,to make Mrs. Forrest's eee and referred him to Mr. Forrest. ().—What was the treat- ment of Mr, Forrest to his wife’ A—Up to January, 1549, always kind. Q. and your wife of witnessing’ frejuently, my wife much less; I am a hman bern, and an American citizen; I born in London; we claim her as Becotch, my relations with her were very intimate and very kind towards her; the fact of their separation was communicated to Mrs. Forrest's father by me, at the request of Mrs, Forrest; it was by letter. [Letter od by Mr. O'Oonor Witness continued—That is the original; I never saw it since until now; I gave Mrs. Forrest # copy of it; up to that time Mr Forrest had never spoxen to me of the caure of their separation; it was in the December fol- lowing he told me the cause, Comet ra ever learn from Mrs. Forrest what their unders' ing was as to pot communicating cause? A—Dirs Forrest told me that the cause never could be communicated to any living creature; that she hed asked Mr. Forrest not to communicate it, time £ ntion; this letter, to Mr. Sinclair. was written evening of the 1st of May, 1849, by Mrs. Forrest's written request to me; it went next morning to the Post Office, to go by the steam packet Europa. which sailed trem raze SO is 8 ot Hag Wat 1 mage be suze f that ir. Cunard’s office; mort ing; bad kept; Mr. Godwin called in the course of an hour after, and I also showed him the copy; I showed Mr. For- | rest Mra. Forrest's note askii they were, “It will do;’ I said to and a delicate task | had to the effect, “It'sa good letter;” from Jan December '49, I endeav: to learn from Mr. the cause of their separation; I went up to his library one day, with the knowledge of Mrs. Forrest, interview with him. after an article - Mir or; with her and consent, I spoke to Mr. Forrest; I saw Mre. Forrest within a few days, and told her what Mr. Forrest said at that interview: I asked Mr. Forrest if the 1 of their imtended separation, Mirvor, was true; bis reply was, speak aid, in reply, that [ must , for my heart was full, and I must end would ; [ apoke in terme of great commendation of Mrs. Forrest; he said, “ No thi: ever yet interfered betwixt man and wife with advan tage, and he would allow no man to interfere with that was the purport, and, I believe, the was to have communicated the intervie: orrest that evening, but Mr. Forrest showed me to the door and I bad not an opportunity of doing #0 ‘To the Chief Justico—This was while they were living in the same house, and before the actual separation took place. To Mr. Van Buren=I tried every way in my power that I sy reasonable, to bring about a reconcilia tion, up to the last ot November, 1549; Mrs. Forrest told me that it was impossible to bring about a reconciliation I do not know what I said to her, bat I always thought it wae ponsible ‘The Chief Justice—When did she say that” A —There | was so much enid that I cannot recollect the precise | time. ay To Mr. Van Buren—Mre, Forrest never spo about a third person being acquainted with t er consent that Mrs. Voorhies should leave the house, which I thought necessary to a reconciliation; I asked ber who was wrong in this un known cause separated them: I said what can be said by a husband to « wife, or # wife to a husband that cannot be atened for? She answered and said, the imi. culty in our case is, a third ry knows it. Mr. Van Buren then read Mr. Lawson's letter to Mc Sinclair, Mrs. Forrest's father — New Yors, May | 1940 Londen. fternoon, Mra. Forrest add ¢ to write to you by thi Jom Breciarn, Es« Dean Bin ® Dote. ee from Ti pleaeant circumstances that have happened in Twenty- tecond street. It isan irksome task; but rether than any intimation should first reach you through the news- papers, and in Obedience to her wish, I write. In her note to me, Mrs. Forrest says -—“ You are the only per- son. except myself, who could, with propriety. write to | father on the subject. a very few lines will euffice, I will write by next steamer. On Saturday Inet, (28th davghter to the house of fed me amer April.) Mr. Forrest took your Mre. Godwin, (Mr. Bryant's dwughter) and there left her, with the intention of a | formal separation. The cause of this reparation I do no know. and neither party may ever disclose. It is now months since the first intimation c/a differ ‘0 my knowledge, yet with the excqgtion of a or two at most, during which I remarkew an extra. Yegance of feeling, nothing was apparent in the conduct of either to warrant these events; it seemed impossible but it bas happened. ‘Those who could not perceive anything in the conduet of either to make such an event necessary, or even probable that letter wuich I | on that subject even tome, | } Y | Faorr—Near 690 boxes Mal that you are unadvised of some un- | constantly visited them | may hear is the present hope of, dear sir, your's P Pe oy AMES i , why ever doubted.” and I answered, were payee im mine. the first thing now would be that ; Mrs. Forrest, in efforts to bring about a reconoiliation. aver working in the dark and knew not what ; it when Robert Garvin made his statement before whether he testified ee oh f Joatloss Angth that was said or done would ‘ustioe.—. be — oe but I evidence of manner. Q—' bd ag in? A.—=I said to him that he had not told all; I it 80 the expression of his face, and by his Fry tr persons than Tin t G.—Age you able to say, a nag referring ‘The Chief Justice —That fx not evidence, Q —What reference did he give. A.—He us to Anup and Mrs. Underwood, and to s Bwiss “I do not recollect a Swiss servant being in the house; acquainted with Mrs, Forrest's handwriting. {Four notes produced ) Eikg¥ mo doubt these are in Mrs. Forrest's handwritin oe was Mr. Forrest's. feeling un‘formly towards fe Mr. O’Conor.—This witnes* cannot testify as to Mr, Forrest's feelings. He bas already testified that bis treatment was kind. It is not for this witness to an- swer & question whieh gges into Mr. Forrest's heart and mind. _ Mr. Van Buren sali, he supposed it was competent to show the state of his teelings up to January *. ry 49. Chief Justice.—Khow anything that he did. Q.—What ir, Forrest's feelings towards his wife up to J 0" Chief Justice —You cannot put it in that form. That pe be making the witness to enter into Mr. Forrest's Q—What were his acts up to January ‘49° Witness.—With ecarcely an mtervs', always kind— always derate. Q Uirhat was his love for her? Mr. O°Conor objected. Q‘—What were his acts of love towards her” A —He always spoke of her with great kindness; ha ‘would often say. “I wonder what Kate would say of this?” [remember when the dinner was given to Mr. Forrest, after his return from Europe, he came to my | house and spoxe of an ‘incorrect report of his speech, | which appeared im one of the papers; he was very much excited, and said, “I wonder what Kate would say to | Q—Did he not love his wife devotedly previous to | that perioa’ Mr. O'Conor objected, and said--I don’t believe it my- self; and I don’t want Mr. Lawson's evidence on it. | Chief Justice—Speak of his acte. Witness—I have reen him hang over at the piano when she was singing; and heard him praise her handi- work: I was at Diz, Voorbies’ farewell party;I have seen Mrs. Forrest smoke; whva sme of the guests were gone from that party, we went up toa tea room, and Mrs. Forrest gave mea segar of tobacco; she said they had been given her by some person; she also smoked part of a segar that evening; I don't remember that she | said who the segars came from; the box was one-third fuli; she said it was a present. Mr. Van Buren then read the following letters of Mrs. Forrest to Mr. Stevens :— My Dear Faiswo:—I am ing to ask you @ favor, and rely on your refusing if it should cause you the least in- convenience. I want $25. Margaret will have some in two days, and I wiil return it to you, or, failing that, cer- tainly om the Ist. I hope you will pardon me for thus trespassing cn your friendsbip, but there are not many pereons of whom I could ask this, aud you know the present ofrcumstances. If you have not this by you, do uot take amy further trouble about it, and think no far- ther of the mutter. ‘Truly yours C.N.F. I see by the papers race comes cif to-day, so presume IT may hope to see Madame and her cavalier to morrow, Monpay Arreanoon. My Dear Bin:—I have just received yours of this morning; and sball be most happy to see Mrs. Stevens to- morrow, at any time during the day, or {f she cannot come then, on Wetnestey. Ido not’ think I shall be get outeven by that time, for;i am sorry to muy, thet you were much batter Seige ‘than Wwas of the Save been auffeving rather severely. “univereal confidences.” My friends are ‘hat you say of our Califor: ion, I have oply to reply, “ of course I shall not mention {t.” Matters here are in statu quo. Pray come and see us soon. Very truly yours, NF. Addressed, A. Stevens, Keq., 183 Droadway. My Dean Sin —I haye just received your note, as I was about to tell you (by note), that it will be impos. sible for me to go'to Bridgeport. My ccld is very bad; and but for engagements of some stauding, I should give up andgo to bed. To-morrow Iam engeged during all the early part of the day, and, indeed. my throat and chest are not ina state to venture upon the water. I eballsend Virginia on Thursday. Mope you will come and ee me soon—any evening after to-morrow With kind regard tc all yours, always truly, C. N.F, Addressed, Andrew Stevens, Keq., Vestry streot Fray, 4 P.M My Dasa Farevo:—I have just received yours of this morning, and shall be most happy to see you an Mr. alentine op Mon evening. You possese, I think, a of knack of Knowing precisely what one most es, If it should rain, I may hope to see you on Sun- r Truly yours, O.N F. The first and fourth were not addressed to Stevens, and wore without envelopes, Mt being now past four o'clock, the Chief Justice an- nounced that a hie attendance would be required in another part of this gg oh ee term,) on Saturday, he bay adjourn the trial of this cause to Monday morning | Mr. Van Buren moved for, and obtained, an attachment aga-ort Thomas N. Carr, 9 witness, who did not attend. Adjourned to 10 o’elock M jay morning. TY TRADE REPOR’ Asse ruled frm, 60 bbls, Betoging $4 Grice 64 0 ise rm. + a $493) for pote, and $6 62\/ a $6 68% tor Fn _— Beeswax —1,200 lbs. yellow Western were disposed of at 26 8 26\cc., cash, Baravervrrs.—Flour a jet, the business oadian at $451), a 7s, common Southern, at $450 a $4 624; and or. dipary to choice State, with mixed to good Western, at <. Rye flour and r{ meal hi Wheat seemed higher, 2660 bushel ern realizing $1 08, and 1.300 State, 06 hed 71s. for 1400 bushels river; and corn 66 a 660. for 5,00 bushels mixed Western—the former value. Nothing bas eccurred in oats or barley. Bricks Were im request at $4 0 $4 25 per thousand, omen Corrow—The market gradually evinces @ firmer as- pect, the enlee to day being 1,000 bales, at another one. eighth Of a cent improvement ‘rinee the advices per Bal- — ee per Canada being received after business | hours. Canouce —Bome 600 boxes plain and patent sperm were purchared at 72c. » 600, * - Corres. —About 60 bone Java changed hands, at ile ; aad 1.0 Rio, at 9), 6. larket duil. Imported this week, 1,862 bege © bbis. jaga raisins found buyers, at $1.65 a $170; 260 haif do.. at O20 ; 59 bbis. Z@mte cur- rante, ot 5% and 90 bags filberta, at 4)cc. Im. ported thie week. 503 800 oranges: 1.050 boxes lemons: 79 bags almonds; 3.000 limes; 2 bbis. do; 2 bbls. 12 key 188 carks. 260 half casks, 1,000 boxes, 3,000 half X00 qra., 2260 frails raisins, ®.--The announgement. by telegraph, that the Canada bed arrived at Halifax with later news, tended ‘ i engagements. Some 200 to 000 bales cotton were engaged, at 316d ; 2,500 bushels of wheat, at 8\4d., | bageed by veesel ; cheese was 20s, and four Is. te Giaegowv, 4.800 bushels wheat were engaged, at 5 Havre, cotton was going forward, at 4d; with ashes | ood bark. at $0and $7. Te London, rates were quiet and unchanged. To California, vessels nearly ready to wall Wore getting 60c. a 70c.; while those TO recently | on were getting 46e, « 50e. Previsvors Varied Little, 200 Ibs. prime and mess por were taken, at $15 60 $14, and $15 a $1525, 140 Jo prime and mess beef, at $4 25 @ $6 25, and $8 50a $11; Obio and Btate butter was more enieable, at 128 10¢ , an 100 de. lard at Oa <c.; and 200 packages beef hams at $19 00 @ $19 6244 per 220 Ibs. ; falr to choice cheese, at 64 87. poe Ib t.— Baios of 100,000 Havana wore effected at $20 veual credit. Imported this week, 3,416 boxes, I tierce -There have been 160 boxes Castile, bought at °. 1Ta.—Amongithe transactions were, 150 bbia. Prison “a. at 220. m 22)¢0. onsh ; and 20 hhds. Drudge, at ime. | Brcans—Some 60 bhds, Muscorado were picked up at {so a4\¢. | 80 boxes brown Havana, at 6 @5),0. Mar- t dul | , Tacow—About 6,000 Ibs. prime, changed hands at | 740. #7246. per Ib., cash } so Remained inanimate--the ales since our | Last, lacluding but 60 bhds, Kentucky, at 6 a nd. © boxes, Ohio and Pennsylvania Beed Leaf, 200 | Cefane, 8t. Domingo, at private contract. Lmported this week 1008 11 bags, scraps | Se er ee ee ee Marrtea, On December %, by the Rev. W. F. Collins, Br. Jo. tere Hovrstan, ef White House, NJ, to Miss Bvsas M Wrirrcemey, of Momaroneck, N.Y | | Om December 18, by Rev. Mr. Mulonberg, Mr. Baseurs Jowrs to Mise Many E. Trosrson, of this city, On Thursday, Obristmas Day, by the Rey, Josiah Fitch, Mr. Joun Banners to Miss Mancanrr, youngest daugh- | ter of John Webterfjeld, Keq , all of this city On the 284 Dee,, by Rey. Mr. Boudder, of the Seventh street Methodist Ghurch, Mr. Jenrsian Jounsor to Mins | Qomyecia Jonson, both of this gity, ‘the family are requested to attend his the 27th inst., at 10 o’olock, from 81 His friends and ac: invited from his quaintances are respeetfully to attend his funeral on Sunday, the 28th inst., aF late residanee, No, 85 Wooster street, at half-past one o’clock, 5 On Wednesday evening, Deo. 24, Joun Hexay, aged 27 7*the friends of the family wad the Riggers’ Association, 8800 to attend the funeral from the residence his brother-in-law. Jacob More, 32 Lewisa! , @t o'clock, His At ig m City, on the St tot ot Mrs. H.W. Leapsetter, daughter of Providenee, B, I,, and wife D. Leadbetter, U. 8. Corps of Bi 5 On Christmas morning, after a li ing illness, of nearly two years, Emexine L., wife of Peter V. Husted, and iter of the late Captain John Ashley. ‘The of the family are invited to attend her funeral, without further invitation, from 129 Columbia street, on Sunday, Deo. 28, at 13; P.M., precisely. Her rewains will be taken to Greenwood for interment. On Christmas Day, Mrs. Jucia Ann, wife of Jameson Cox. in the 36th year of her age. Her friends, and those of the family, and also the Palestine Lodge 204 of M. M., are reepectt ally invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her brother- in-law, Cornelius Van Sickle, 162 Barrow street, this Ogareay CAD Lie o'clock. hiladelphia Ledger please copy. Suddenly, of the croup, December 26, at half-past 5 o'clock P. M., Crances Benjamin Exprives, oldest son of Wm. Benjamin and Elizabeth Eldridge, aged 6 years and 16 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rea oom invited to attend the funeral on Sunday. Deo. o'clock, P.M., at his father's residence, 164 West Right. ee ; Charles, farewell. No power om earth could save ‘Thy various merits from the grave In vain thy father, and thy hapless mother strove. To atay thee here, by all the ties of love; But let not now thy sorrowing friends repine, For joys inftmortal are forever thine. December 27, Azex Sxutincs, aged 20 years, native of Portland, ine. Funeral on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o’elock, from bis late residence. 26 West Fourteenth street. Friends and relations are invited to attend. Portland papers please copy. MARITIME INTELLIGENCE Movements of the Ocean Steamers, Dare. Fon To Correspondents, Captains of vessels and others, furnishing Marine News to this would confer afavor by sealing their communi- ALMANAC—DECEMBER 27, 126 an PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. 26, 1361. Cleared. Bhip Botesa, White, New Orléans, T P Stanton. Saip Wm bone, Spencer, New Orleans, Frost & Hicks. Galveston, J H B: Bark Montauk, Brower, Gal rower & Co. Brig Bryant, » Manzanillo, J T White & Co. . Brig is, Bavannah, Denham & Dimon. Wi F Lewi Sehr Mechanic (Br), Perry, A: ‘master. pepe Heohante (Be) Attakepar, RW Trondy. Bohr Bay State, Boston, Dayton & ~ Bhip Telamon, Bu: New Orleans, Eaglo & Hacard. Brig Emily, shat Saatiesvon, Dunham & Dimon. Arrived, Sbip Harrisburg, Matthews, Ni ocho, es od atkine be Cee Dee Orleans, 2) days, with yh vege den, trom Harlan fog Novtoik: che! ra * * ‘rom Fiusbiny dads gers, 0.1 & T Br-ck- Dark Brothers, 62 3 trom Cadis tor New litvon, with loes of sail; offered 40 Ir eaila, bus bo wanted no assistance. 28, and Gibralter tone of she cargo. Be hatha ih ete a beay: , @ man frost bitten. ‘The L wae bound 6 pet ie, this ay for ® harbor sud to repair wi 89 days, with ery heavy gales H short of provisions, and would put inte Newpark 'it"pesible. ‘Tho EJ has Been 8 days winia 150 Bacay Hook, Brig Croton (of Bi aga ith logwaod, ba Ce . arg ay dase, with pineapples, to Brig M & J.C Gilmore (of Boston), Eldridge, Mobile, 20 Buriletta, of Ore. te Jaa Porter, Lavendor, J hi miles of ristol, RI), Blythe, Port au Prince, 15 osire & Abeona, Arey, Matanc: days, with cotton, tomaster. Dec 13, iat 26, lon 77, vrletta, of Balti e sy and logwood, to A C Schr Wm ie, 21 days, with eottee = Sehr Maria Jane, MoAuley, Baseport, 1 Schr Red Beach, Wooster, Rastport, 12 days, hve fa Berow. 100) . ery rc Bailea, Steamer Georgia, Porter, yn of the Bast, Sewall, yest not ap i$), 6 ie ported real o¢ abip eovern to last night cmueing her to her an below Vi where she remained at noon Brig R H Byler, from Nouvitas for this port, 4 “yn the Jersey shore. No particu Hercules, Copt Morrell, oame up this m ae ashore near Shark Gi A Brower had charre anchors and cabies, was from it, to RW Stave, was ie said to ha jars given. 7 at luggage of the orew and one! * inks she will be govoff in s few days, R ths weather vont oe favorable. , ‘The rivers and bay are yet filled with drift ies. All the vessels arrived yesterday wore towed up by steam tugs. Dec 26—Win, tet, Light from Arrived—BShip Genova, Caloutta, J: lying to off the, Cape of Good * S damaged the ship. and swept one man overb 4 od to pub into St elena te repait. The lets Bt Hee ‘Ues Algo art, schre Tolassar, Charleston, and Groveland. Phi- lacelphia. Cuanuasrom, Deo 25. Arrivod 234—Steam: er N Arrived 23d—Ship 8¢ Louis, from NY or! Bavanwan, Dee 23. edema Florida, N York, 66 hours to whart, all * Herald Martine Correspon: Wo bare no arrivals City Lee Boat came up fi je. in tow, with rene dice ty, it er an ich ie mas adolphia. Bure Woe Bron Cylons short and letters her owners think there may be eome mista jaye N made with Cod bo e di a NNW of 244, Oa trea! off bearing Boat tl Ports. letty (Dan), Nye, for N day, sob Chilton, 40, laa: Palestine, Ryder, on, Nongo, from Mobile, disk: Buragoss and brig Union, for na Cry, NOrionas, tew days, ton, NO} Only Bo “iiley, Matar: » Woonker, do; John Marshal ig, Bimal, hnaipimore tobra Su. inaensoit, Stearns. $3— Arr os) t Riise & ple ‘Relitn, Re 00) LEW Behe hg Four Brothers, from Port an Prins, with lose of pail dook load, together with the onip William, from NOti¢ans: she bark Reho, {rom Boston: ree and about fifty sohrs have put in for a harbo: to go up singe the steam. 7 AMO GBKACWD, her ancbor and went ashore during the storm last Sic losbet See ot ian oe i, : Lid sen Pace Cl * ria ving oI a Are propeller Petes, nN ot Rap) : ists Bixiaras Eh eres Tore ene eee Hicop fredeie Brawn s eardiaer, York. ble brie by adds BAe emcee ine | see mero s oaeralg (Br) 4; diag sobs | ()%_NEBYOUS, DERILTTY DR. Di 3 ee! overs. for Liverpool; ‘sad nsiiee thie etd | 9500 rate eee re gr Py a sore’ for WYosk: BM Contiton, ‘ki bourne, ‘ing: fete Lady. Whitby, Parkrides, diaeg imondston, Johnston, for Baltiniors: 3 jatterloh, Somers, for do; J HARLEM. Des 2-arr brig Prarie, Upton, Rio Grande. Bla Posdloton, for do: ag: Berey ton, Flinn lan Gabe, Howes, i eng OR, 4 prspiree, Barrington, do. IEMINGHONG NO, Dee 19—Arr schrs Tyler, Be 20 Pee OW ont faioa; Designee, Barvoll, tches Jauree G King, Wainwright, do; ‘Blouibe, Robinson, do; W Brown, Hulse, do. Passengers Arrived. Pan ig Blisa Janc—T Bowden, C Weiser, Mr een tield. oz '™ M & JC Gilmore—Caps J D Stetson, F roaby. Passengers Cr aGn es—Steamsbip Geo: enild; Mrs Haight and servant) i Hrs Reynolde obild and worvan Mia Ball LF Oakle i 2 Ww JH Hopper, ded ines, MGreenebwum, MJ , Me 'sailver, & Wicken, 4 Demen, rm, Santana rat: oD ra Biches, fever from that drendtal divonse for Fre’ years, If iar Silver, P Faber, J Browa, M 8i- wilfgive Seen aith'ia the aatidste that Fou wal take [kt on rite hig SES and then must be cured. rorth, W Chest. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT CALL ON DR. WARD hut M Brennen, W'Mosde, L often eit Oxdet, | Titer who hoes contracted a peivato daesee.. is haa G Fiint, F 8 Por! AJ Carter, EH Ta; AD Berker. | made reform nt, ang can. ours aay Was J Cornell, H Hunt yn, RG: mm, C Ohear, W @ care in the time thet it another. Hogete Uy, P Lackland, G Washbura. F Barlow, 8 Mor’ | difficult cases that have defied others, Those whim i ret alontaihs 9 Bierman ¢ focaen: f Keteent, his treatment out No foe till cured” Cons 7 Fano, P Marral, J Cevia ing, T Stanley ‘AMitlden, J Wultahions private." Odice 60 Oanaletteet, corasr ’ at orson, ¥ Thomas ff = a eS e: saint VaVigat Totes Vie vice ¢ | D>aiAraehtS Lars piace {beavis nate f| mone een 4 r ‘ ling, inley, D ofe creas, J Ws my J Morris: 6 Hi Witte: fk Sxeepiion, the only au suerson in this ity. B filler, 7 snyGlahn, 5 "Latimer, Jit Brumagen, W Stake, a P Horvon, JS Farr, 4 aBarenley, f S& ihomas, SH Cleaver, ct ae Tilson, 0 Smith, B Ford, W athena crt hy te elds A fae thaws, F al Be Pe tee ont Ww y Atwood, P in be tt remedy. apt to Say Bs NocacTT a. “We So afow bottles ie Bowery. MMENSE BUCCES® of DR. WARD.—ALL ex} —t ro) I Fi } x Se ELL Notice STEAMSHIP PALTIO, FROM LIVERPOOL, iw ences discharcing under general order, thie (Sasceaay ) Der. 37th, at 7 A. Me, at the foot of Canal straet, Sonsignees will on board, and at- to of shele geod! tamed tend to the Feoeints of thet S WARD R: GOLLINS & CO, OR LIYBRPOOL—UNITED STATES MATL aR ye ep or si the foot 6¢- Cast sorpus. Mo berth seoured bal freight « Airing sasqualiod sovommeaatond or ‘EDWARD x LING & Co., 66 Wall st. The memenip stent, ‘will succeed the Pacifis, and sail Sanuary 24th, BE SBRITIEG AND NORTH {CAN ROYAL 1, aud between Beeten sat. Liverpool, ths. Bests ships ct, and between Boston tna, Livy 4 os Halifan vo iasd and’ feoelve mails oad poe x 74 P) tr. hy Soy Md, Capi Low. ra See, ay i. Wedaerday, Bin Dec'vor 1351 a an I Now Work Wednesday, lath do kaa e,foum New York ar ‘Boston to Liverpool —Piess scoured until ne for. be Cr beyoad . A obarged on specie beyoad aa amount for on board. 21 iiors and’ newnpapers must pase through the Post 08. For froight or passage, bya |ARD, Jr. 38 Broadway. reoetved and sits ot JOR BAYAN NAl—U. 8, MAIL LINE.—THE NEW AND did o Alapeme, Cane, o. BD. indie, will ‘above, ‘Tth, at three o'clock, from aie ae Finer ee Ee oF pasenas lorida, ey os — 84 of ‘Jaseaey. JFOR CHAGRES AND BAN JUAN DR Nica direot.—The new and eplendia steamship Pi Nokeh River, on Thureday, Senuaty av at or ron Thursday, Janui o % Vporte. direct. Thi cisely, for the ab ea etaetae ony eye ero ace fap about ony ‘Al soe & CO,, 96 South t. Passengers out in the Pioneer, will pro ee time to meet ‘sname steamship Now Orleans, leaving y. ne A 0 fon 2. t.. e [DEPENDENT STEAMER FROM PANAMA TO Yea The woll known and Ec or one ite ae ra tty Di suerte D* x ine tt, comppepesanae sro, Ota gg ee thing m York tor Ohagres, fh or Pecvnter, wflecnnnay f itn the ‘Now Orionns, ov Panama Mans oF PUTOWAKD & SON, Agvats, 94 Brosdway, Orzosizion To Lino for California vin noed tater of fare. The new an iB, 1,000 tome BNDENC: oi hy ddard, Rectory Tnce he beee Teukare Roel we i 01 r aempaaen Guamaae etndapendenss, aa? all from Now York on she ih ane Ti Shit Spe ht oF = apply 00 Sees Hor tedleht E: WILLD, Agus, 81 Couctt - oes meee, U,, Snitlt SteAMsuIr company. fer bie sheir TY howd tone Fs te judas it foot of Warren y cont clock, P.M. ani New Orlean ae 1 jaloon berths, $70; After do. do., Forward do. do., $60; Steorsge de., $25. Specie only freight t ana. Freight tak New Orleans at the COMPAN ¥_—ON! ia Chagres, i : IL STEAMSHIP Francisco Roce and ogiiea Pagans ey ner of Vises. acones, 20k Og 7? Won avgess, cok