The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1856, Page 8

8 Se The Forrest Utverce Case. SOPBRIOR COURT—SPECIAL THEM. Before Chief Justice Oakley. POA! MUTON OF RESPONDENT TO AMEND THE RXCKETIONS. Jas. 14,—In the matter of Catherine N. Forrest, Respon- Yont, vs. Kdwin Forrest, Appellant.—During the pendency om ergument for @ new trial im this case, before the Weneral Term, Mr, Forrest's counsel was secved with no- fice of w epecial motion to amend ths exceptions before Erief Justice Oakley. Mr. O’Conor stated that in settling the case of the ex- feptions he had overlooked the fact that an objection should have been made on bis part toa portion of the testimony of Capt. Calcvatt, wherein, it appears, thit he qcvuntel) objected to the witwess answering. wnereas it ‘wag the witness himself who had objected. Chief Justice—What is the object of the motion? Mr. O'Conor—My object is to make the witness make ‘the objection, and not the counsel. Chiet Jastice—The proper course would be to make the application to the Cour’ of Geueral Term, before which ‘the cage is now pending. I never knew an instance in which a Judge interfered iu an ay tion of the kind when the case was before snothge ‘The parties then retired. GENERAL TERM. Hon. Judges Bosworth and Woodruff presiding. Counsel then came before the General Term. Mr. Van Buren—Before you proceed, Mr. 0’Conor, let me aak the Court to take re‘erence under the sixth point, foiio 1,696, w! we made other offers of the exme char- wr, under poiat, and were exclattd. Mr. O'Canor- Court pleavorduming the presenta- lose of it, I had tion ot this case, on Suturd’y, or at tho my tttention drawn, for the’ Set contained in the crexcep ions, which I find is untrue, At is part of the bil of ‘excoptiins offered by the detend- ‘ant, end hot proposea to be amended by us, and passed aud ailentio. “It is crrovecus and falee, and it fy my ohject toask this Court to send the billy ot exceptions beiore SJodge Oakley, to have it If the Court wii! per- mit me, I will state the mal is at point tweuty of pane pointa, Mr Q'Conor was procseding to Mr. Van Buren asked whe-leposition the Court had ‘The Court—We have made none yet. We want to bear the point. Mr. O'Ccnor then read the twentieth point of the de- ietat 20,—The i 20.—The Court erreliu austafaing the objection of pisintifl’a counsel to the witness Granbey Calerafc answerng the questivn asked him by defeudant’s coun- sel, for what purpose he had virired a Mrs. Robinson. (Exception, fo. 1,955.) The objxction was put oa the nd that it would cegrade the witness, Tuo privi- Of refu:ing to answer rested on the ability of the witness to swear that the ans-er would aegrade hin. Yhe Court chould, at moa, have instruc'et the witness hs te his privilege, and sustained his objection if ie nvniled bimself of it. The motion cf counsel ‘or respondent is, that such an abjection was taken, and that ic was the witness wo objected, and not the counsel. fhe couvsel who drow the ane 1s Diepared by allitari: to stave now it happened. _, Mr. Van Buren—We have affidavita now to chow that it is correct, and I suppure {" is too late 10 go back two correct the amendments to our exceptionse We cisit that the argument before your Honors should ge theouge. Icalied the a'tention ot the counsel to the poiat on ‘Thurscay and Friday, ard ne made no reference to it in court. } heard nothing of it until Saturday afternoon, when I was preparing to eave my office, 1 got s note of the application. : Mz. €'Conor—1 have abundant evidence to chow that it 2" walter tn exception) ia false, 1 don’t care who makes sfitavit that it is true. ‘The Covrt caw no other way than to suspend the gument before them (ge eral term), and ace if the Chicf justice will entertain the motion on the exception and amendment before him. It it goes before the Chief Jus- tice, the argument beture us may stand over until to- morro Mr. O’Conor—This particula: exception does not touch srytbing cle in the ca-e, and [ think I shall get throug: alll have to say to day on the other motion. I ehail not mak to this exception. It was.a pure slip, and he could explain the mattr to the pertest satrfaction of the Court. If this Court would refer the other motion— ‘on the cxception—to Judge Oakley, to-morrow, he will dispore of tt very quickly, He—counsel—did not requice that Mr. Vaz Buren should fo low him in bis clo gument is case until that little matrer was disposed of, if the Court please I will read the affidavit. The Court—We understand that your afficavit «tates ‘that isan error, and the affidavit on the other side tea that it ix not an error. ir. Yaa Bares—Precively. The Court reled that it would be better to send the dispute tefore the Chief Justice, as it was a ma- time, to a statement Buren suggested that the Court should send ef the points betore the Chief Justice if they tone, as there were some of them whica he (Mc. Vaa Busta) might wich to have amenced. The subject was then dropped, on the understandiag that the twentieth point ot detendant’s exceptions was to be re-azgued before Jucge Oakley, st 10 o'clock ‘n the morning. Counsel for the respondent then continued his argu- wout against the motion for a new trial. adjourned. Charge of Fitting Out the Mary Jane Peck as a Slaver. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. Before Hon. Judge Betts. FOURTH DAY—T¥STIMONY FOP THE DEFENCE. JAN, 14.—The United States rx, Manuel Echeveria.—Join (. Stocker, examized by Mr. Cutting~I am in Mr. Eche- ‘a’semploy about foug or five years; I have Known him in dasiness that length of time; he is a general com- mission merchant; his office is in Pearl street; Mr. Ii veria had his brother and myself employed as clerks; 1 sxemember the schooner Mary Jane Peck; in February, 1864, @ letter was received from an old e¢ rrespondeat. Mr. Marco, of Havana; the nature of the business be- ‘tween Mr, Marco and Mr. Echeveria was the rontual traveaction of business; we sent out invoices, and he bought invoices of wax and segars; we would remit and advance; we keep books in deuble entry; Iam a book- keeper; the books describe the connection between us, (ever produced); I em an American; I understand Spanish; this is @ translation—(letter of Ist January read, a8 follows) — Havana, Jan, 21, 1854. M. Momeveria, New Yorkh—My dear triend, in due course I rece ‘ved your esteemed favor of Dec. 27 ult, but with the anne veace «i | , and te troubles incident to this 6ea- woo, it bas been impossible for me to answer sooner. I um giad ‘o bear that on your voyage to Europe you have enjoyed stives so much; and now that you have so fortunate ax w return in aatety, you have nothing to do but to rest trom ES, en, ‘ft leisure the pleasures of Hymen, and mis of money. 4 have! just reoelved Per Black Warrior yours of 9th inat.. snd I note the order you hare given to Pedro iriran, Bole of discontinue the abipment of avy more segars, and ve to tnake way more pay- accomnt. your order send you 10 ‘wax, which I will do as s00n av possible. Ido not eu your account current, because I have closed it by charging you with posiages, &e.,'82.63, whieh I think you will famd correct; if not. 1 will send it to you on your advice. love Elisha Atkins, $12,000 together, (one to your order, and the others endorsed favor.) 0 acceptances of the three first and her, waile J Lape he nin you Lina " feh you are’ to make these umonnts, Wasnt ime. pg placing me at the feet of your Jady, cod with regards io Pio 4 return you my comgratuls- 1 ectionate friend, Sons, Rast vexseia Jour octiennte IGUEL VO. MARCO, ‘the letter of 5th Febroary, 1354, (from the same.) re yueste Mr. Eobeveria to hold tue $12,000 at the disposal nf the bearer, Joxe de Berriz. Es., amd continues: ‘Mr. fe rnfz isa man of very good standing, and as such is rell known here by many of my (riends, He oesires, as { understand it, to buy a vessel and load her for Sierra {eons, of which place ue is a merchant. Mr. B. carries with him some five or six thousand dollars in gold. [a exse there should not be sufficient in the ay you fr orresponding commission, &6. will charge him the corresponding —_ itaiioo, Witness continued—There was another letter from Mz. Mazeo; an answer was sent. | (Anewer objected v0.) After ai t by Mr. Cutting and Mr. Joachimssen, the Court ruled the answer out. ‘Witness continued—Mr. Berriz errived about the end ot February, 1864; I believe that he couid my Eng- lish; J} never beard him speak English; Mr. Berriz proposed to buy a vessel and fit her out for a voyage, const of Africa ; s tracing voy to the ted » list of cargo, and after an estimate of ex: oa et ene by Mr. Echeveria; be had been versels and cargo; Mr. Kcheveria tone for |g ge Mr. heve, from old Spain; the vessel was bought; Eig was bought by the defendant, by his clerk; eome part Delonging to the ‘vessel was bought by Capt. Davis, ap’ some few things by Mr. Berriz; there was a Cacricarti with him to Co Mg ee aameee Spanish and English: I don’ w ie mt oy endeavored to find him; the cargo was paid for on the warrants of Capt. Davis; the greater part of the bills came in before the vessel sailed, and were paid Davis’n warrants; te my knowledge Mr. had no interest in the vessel other than his nor in the cargo; [know all his transac- his busines#; he had no interest in the not appoint the ceptain; he had nothing clearing of the vessel; he had nothing to ‘of the crew; he reostved his commission ‘aesount was closed; the buying of the carro ‘my knowledge; it was my duty "bails, and enter and pay them I so recorded them fally are in Conrt; au Koheveria office, part railed off; conti¢en- Led ae the i Sunday, 11th March; I was invited by tain Berriz to dine on board; [ Hook, as far a8 the steam tug board; there was a crew on rr; they were eiiber id not look like sallors; ; they had never been other came tw Mr. E.'s stated that he hud been to the coast of Afrien, seizure in pita) at Sierra Leone; he nrg ta ali made between ae tren) serenmont im and cageeta Devin: 1 showed him the letter from Berriz to de- feudant, aod peid him. afer’ cross examination by Mr. Soashtenees, og {two supereargoes, who deposed Pg ee the court ad- jovmed. 7 The Diatrlot Attorney, who has recovered from his ger iepenition, war in court, end took part in the pro- gh x ES i t i i i 5 i HT & ee = i i E al REY ie g 4 3 8 2 § § * i 43 ; ei : 33 F i= ‘i E xfs & NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1856, ‘The Weather. TO THE EPMTOR OF THE HERALD. ‘The temperature of the atancephere from 5P. M. of Friday, 11th, to4 P. M. of Monday, 1th, ty hourly ob- rervation, bas been as follows:— 5 P.M. tem. 4 USF, M tem 24 deg, Toth A AM, tem. 94 dp. ys * ge Gar «ass 8 “« ae 8 ® Biv o9« « 94 ow. © w« « IDu Ms“ «& gu we & BK PO-LAM; © IT 2as Sa # 4&5 6 TH ee «© ye T4% «& Ig« 6 & Re ou & Ign WwW & 94 WtolP.Ms 22 + <u Stor « ga eH «& Bu Otol « 26% wee «& Be . 1StL—1A MK OQ Qe! 6 ap Qo ag S&4 1 ape 3 “ At@P.M. of Saturdsy coow commenced falling and continued till midnight, when white hail was mixed with it, which continued until near 2A. M. of Tuesday, when 4 misty rain set im and increased to. 4 A. M. to @ free. shower, from which time to 5 P. M. there was sither rain ormist. At4T. M. snow commen. falling, and com- Unned, with intermiasions till 6 o'c. < “Ais morning. About five inches of stow fell on Sotcosy night aod about half aninchon Suacay night. One of our rain gueges which has a depth cf about eeven feet, contained two inches of water, the result of rain and snow since noonday of the Sth: ‘i _it will be seen by counting forward from 7 A. M. of Dec. 20th, (when the cold cycle commences) ninety hours, the misty rain which feilon the 20h anc 20th was reached; that term was one quaiter of the circle; then forward ninety more hours to the 2d of January at 5 P. M., soother rain storms reached ; the rain fell while the sae were passing each of the two quarter seotions of ¢ great circle. The great snow storm whizh exumenced on the 6th « little past noon and cimtinued ‘ill 6 o'clock the next mornice, ye attended by ax carthquake, felt at Ogcens- rg, N. Y. Counting from Dee. 28 at 7 A. M. to4 A. M. of Sunday morning. Jan. 18, is four busdred and twenty-nice hours, one circle cf 3€0 hours and six sections of « second circle, with a surplusege of ainety minutes, pro- viced the temperature rose ab we the freezing poiat th+ last mipute of the hour between} and4A.M. If the rain storm of tod 2d and 3a is taken as a termination of cysle on the Sd, and we eount trom the hoar on which the temperature cescendet beiow the fx line. at7 P. M. of that cay to4 A M.of Sunday, the itn, whea the temperature first rose above the freezing p int, we have two hundred and twenty-five (225) hours, or twenty sections of the great eircie—thea another rain storm. This, it will be seen, occurred two aud « half times, ninety hours from its commencement. It is thus We measure the cold cycles on tne resords of tempera- ture made hourly, These fucts are inatiuetire, and when brought together in observations made daricg » long series of years, will be found to illustrate the har- ineny of change. Our record rhows that since the 26th of December there has fallen, in all, three feet of snow upon a level, and Wat since that time there have peen but twenty one hours during which the temperature has been above tae ireezing point, vix.: nine hours on the 2d, aud tweive hours en the lth. Now, applying there twenty-one hours to the scale of 360 hours, Givided into thirty-two parte, they fill two sections as near ay can be counted Bhan It requires ninety minutes to make up 22h. 20m., and therejre four ports ot hours uncoun’ed ‘This great depth of snow is still on the ground, a!- thorgh somewhat changed by melting and freezing. The melted spov in the two short warm terms has feovea; another change, theretore, isin p ogress, and it is weil te prepare for it. ‘The ice in the rivers is not yet affect- ed by high tide and high wind to make it as obstructive es it will be. The freezing term, with these perturba tions, has now exien‘ed over cear ninetten days, two of whick have been very cvld. When the rain avorm came on, 12th, it was easy to be cCheerved that there was much warmth passing from the earth into the deep snow which lay upon it, ‘There were very pretty il ustrations of the cold evcies when first dissovered, in the wicters of 1848-'49 and 1849-'50. ‘There were cight cold 1848~42—seven of ninety (90) hour? anc ove cf forty five (45) hours; in the winter of 2$49~'50, one of three hua- Grea and fifteen (015) bours, one of one hundred and thirty-five (135) hours, and ose of two hundred anc ser- enty (270) hours. It will at cace be seen that the 36 was one cighth, the 90 two vighths, the 155 threeeighth=, the 270 six cighths, and the 516 seven eighths the circle of 260 hours. Whats besutiful Gustration of the orcec and harmony even of the cold that dem matrates to maa that even his breath is frost! BO MERIAM. Brooniys Heonrs, Jan. 14, 1856, cycles in the wlorer of City Intelligence. Tr WeareekR—Tae Rivers—THe Stem cs—Tur Grow AND Tat Frow.—The thermometer stood at the freezing point all day yesterday: but the aky was clon leas, and the day woula have been deemed pleasant were it not for the unfortunate condition of the streets. The rivers ere filled with large masses of floating ice, and the ferry boats found some difiisulty in gettiog in’ theie stip: The sleighing is all over for the presert. To be aure, there area number of conveyances on runners to be seen out; but riding in them is like jolting over a cobble- store pavement on a spring week of sleigh-riding is quite sufficient fur New Yorsers, and in ten cays it gets to be @ nuisance. A good deal of the snow bas melted, and forms uvpleasant puddies all over the city, making walking anything out an acreeable ex- ercixe. The condition of the stieeta is puritively vis- gosting—cisgusting to lock at, to think about, w write about. So we leave it for the present. Trini Alp SocuetTy.—Last evening, pursuant to adver. tisement, a meeting of this sociey was held at their rooms, 125 Grand street, for the purpose of electing offi- cers forthe present year. The attendances was exceed- ingly slim, and consequently after crganization and the transaction of some mere routine business, the few as- tembled went their way unrejcicing. The members of this society request us to say that in forming an organi- zation they bave nothing in common wita the views or inteentions of those puriics who have come under the ban of the law at Cincinnati by reason of an alleged viola- tion of the neutrality laws, A Stevvin Caasy ty Broapwar—A Macsimenyt Lear, Yesterday noon an ocsurrence took place in Broadway, corner of Bleecker strect, that rather astonisLed pedes- trians that were passing the plaze at the time. A large six horre omnibus sleigh was dashing down Broadway in gallant style, when a norse was discovered, with hafta attached to his harness, as if broken from a femall steigh, galloping with great velocity along Bleecker street, com: ing, apparently, from the direction of the Bowery. fo all appearances a collision was inevitable, or else the horse would jump into the middle of the sleigh—a contia- gency that excited no little alarm among the passengers. But ¢n sped the horse, with flanks smoking and nosis foaming, ond to the astonishment of all, » wz into the air and cleared the sleigh and affrighted passengers at a single bound, and then, exbausted by the effort, roiled over in the snow and was soon afterwards seoured. A lady in the sleigh was slightly injared by one of the shafts striking her on the bead. was trifle ahead of any feat ever performed at the e:reus. A New Doper—Look Ort ror Tar Tanr,—Captain Speight, of the Twenty-first patrol district, wishes to guard the up-town public against admitting to their pre- mixes a genteelly dressed fellow, under pretence of ex- omining water pipes, &c., which he will ee to be out of onder. Such a swindler is abroad, andon Friday gained access to the residence of Kdmond Stone, Esq, corner of Thirty-seventh street and Fifth avenue, under the above plea, but before leaving he managed to fob a valuable gold watch and chain and other articies, with which he escaped, ‘This thief is abont twenty four years of age, dark complexion, and wears a fashioumble mous. tache. Look out for him. Fata Accprnt,—While Mr. James Murphy was en gaged in shovelling #mow from the roof of No. 79 Nassau street, yesterday morning, he accidentally «lipped and fell to the pavement, and was instantly killed. fr. Mur. phy war Lal} yal age, and was much respected by all who knew him. ‘Tur Sreamm Commonorr.—The damage to the steamer Commodore has been thoroughly repaired, and she left for Stonington yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, taking her regular berth in the line again. Jersey City News. Acowrr.--Colonel Raymond, of the New York Veteran Corp, was accidentally injured at ten o’elock, last even- ing, in the depot, in this city. He had just arrived from Philadelphia, on his way home from Wah , and as he was leaving the cars he got accidentally jammed be- tween acarand the platform. He was so badly hurt that it waa the opinion of Drs, Cook and Ole’ wore called to attend him, that Le could not aurvive. Tansoan Accmat.—The train which left Jersey Cliy for the Morris and Essex Railroad, at about four o'clock, met with an ascident when it arrived at Vast Newark. Owing to ica on or about a switch, the train ran off the trek, snd @ car was overturned on to tho fireman, named Owen MeClosky, hurting him severely, Some of the passengers were bruised, but not seriously. The rtorm of Saturday night and the thaw of Sunday have revived the hindrances and perplexities of railroad travel. On the New Jersey rond the trains are getting regwar again. One train, since Saturday evening, was twenty-seven houre getting from Tort Jervis to New York. The track, however, is mostly in order, and trains regular again. Joba B. Gough will lecture thie evening before the Young Mon’s Lecture Association of Jersey City, at the Virst Preebyterian Church. Court Calendar—fhis Day. Surnmm Covet—Cireuit.—Nos. 6, 17, $19, 134, 166, 168, 175, 1114, 111434, 180 to 184, 186 vo 290, Sorneme Covrt—Spocial Torm,—Nos, 96, 96, 203, 27, 220, 62, 221, 224, 21 to 6, 287, 20. ‘Svrmauon Covrr.—Nos. 7, 181, 183, 262, 263, 294, 290, 246, 22, 263, 266, 268, 267, 214, rl, 276, 217, 278, 279) 289) 280, 284, 985, 286) 288, 289, 292/294, 296. 298, 290) , 292, 206, 296, 807, 908, 009, 210, #12, Zia. 204! 506; 506, Lane t1.—'Nos, 171 to 184, 94, Part 2~ mom Przas—Part Nos. 129, 166 to 196, Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Jan. 12, 1856, Political Laill—A Proposition Against the Power of Juries —The Deuce to Pay—Condition of the School for Idiote— Donations for Missions by Boston Churches—Mr. Choate ‘There is nothing of consequence in our political world, and Edward Outtle himself would have been puzeled to make @ note of amythirg that has happened in it this wees, The State governms completed by the choice of Councillors, who have been sworn in, butmo pubic busioess has been transected. ‘The wort interesting icciuent in the legislative business ia the introdusiion of an order into the Senate providing for @ repeal of the law, passed at the last session, giving to juries the power to judge of laws as well as of tacts in oll crimamal oases. The order was movea by » free soil member, from Worees er county. The law was passed for the purpose of enabting jurors to kill off cases that might arise here under the Fugitive Slave law; but thus far its only effect has been to render the liquor law inoperative in Suffolk county, which was exactly what its leading frierdedid mot desire. Being more concerned nov about liquor than megroes, they are determined upon gettirg rid of the etumbling block that was placed in their way bytheir own hands. It iv doubtful whether they will succeed, as there are members who like the law, although they lke mothing clse that was done at the Jast session. ‘The very deuce is to pay here, and not » particle of hot pitch tobe had, in consequence of tho disclosures male by ‘he committee of invectiga'ion into the affairs of the Vermont Central Railroad. It seems that P. W. Chandior, Fag, coe of our dest tawyers, received 85,009 for professional sepeioes rendered to the com- pany, which was mentioned by the investiguting com" mittee, Mr. Chandler published a card, in which he objected to the action of the committee; whereupon Mr. Jobn H. Stark, sole member of the committee, aidressed & short but caustic letter to the State amd bondholders of the Vermout Central Railcoad Compsuy, in which he not only disposes cf Mr. Chandler's grievances, but pro- mites to wake a great many more disclosures in # report that is to appear soon, His intention ix to make ctear what has Mecome of the immense sums of movey that have vanished under the mismanagement of the company's aflsirs, Mr. Coandler said thet hu “little ill’? was paid in stock, and reemed to be of opinion that he was himself ‘done’ in that transaction, asitin very likely he was. Mr. Stark pithy repies :—If Me. Chandler tock bonds, no doubt, like aiany others, he took them Jor speculation, as ay that time their market value was teu times greater then st present.’’ Altogetuer it is a Very nice row, the parties to tt oeing #0 very respeetarie. Mr, Stark's report «ill be eagerly read, as he wil show up the greediness with which the reapectaole Pharisecs, who taue the highest places ia our synagogues, rave de voured wisows’ houses and made away with the aub- etance of orphans. The trustees of the Institution for Idiotic and Feeble Minded Children hela their annus! mectiog on tue 10th. Dr. S. G. Howe was re-eiected Presi ent, aad ex-Governor Washburn was chosen Vice Preeident. Thece are row in the snetitution 46 chisdzen, 36 of whom were placed in it by the State, which pays $5,000 anaually for theic aup- port. Jam gratified to be able to siute that the hopes ano expectations of the founders of this admiraole insti- tution have been more then realized, The condition of the vatortunste childrea hes been vastly improved by the apsiduous labors ot the persons having them in charge. “With the gress majority says the anoual report, “there nas been marked gratifying success ia the attaianent of there otjects. Im some cases the change in the appearance, coditiou and habits of the children hus been se great a6 (0 amount almost Ww a new creation. From sickly, glu.tonous, stupid and sloth(ul creatures, they have become healtvy, self-controlling, active, mod comparauvaly bright chilizen and youth. Some have been sexcued from the category of idioey, into which the: had folien by reason of direwre, neglect or unfiavorsh| cireamstances, rather than beem born to it, Others have veen bo tar Linproved as to become inoffensive, even to the mo=t instidious persons, and to be copatleof earning their livelihood under the care of kind and juaicions triends.? ‘There are gieat results, not oxly in them-elvee, but be- cause thes wil encourage others to imate what has been dens here; aud #0 mucte will be done so mitigate, it wot milogenh mows, au evil that Las been nere tore thought The last 1 ie granted $25 000 in aid of this iasti- tiva that $5,000 additional should be n, Which wis promptly dune. Anew constructed, on 4 site near the soa 1 will probably be completed inepeaking of the officers of have meationed thet Ion, Stephea Fair- ced treasurer, wad De. Edward Jarvis the American Board of Missions 27.807 G4. All put $697 8% was coutributed by tweive churches. Te Mount Vernon church end cociety eontrinuted $5,877}, the Kssex atzeet, $4,780 34: the Lark street, $5,002: the od South, $2,518 he Central, $5,496 55; the Bowdoin street, $2,201; Ube Saieso riteet, $1004 5%) the Shawmut, $722 91; the Ipiips, $305 28; toe Maverick, $444 £0; the Pine ntreet, $i%5 LV; and the Mariners’, $45. ‘Tbe number of boys in the Boston Aaylum and Farm Sepcol #97, alof whom are iu good condition, The in- cove of last year exceeded the expenses in the aum of 8200, ‘The bey sent from this to the coun:ry have al- most invariaviy done well; bat the life of a ‘city has some imes been too muct: fur them, as not unfrequentiy it bus been fer larger boys. Dr. Lawrence is giving away the proceeds from the sw es cf bis futher's “ disry’? to public fostitutions. lia has uleady given $600 to ‘one religious asaciation, aud an equal sum to another institution of thesame aind. itis stated hat Mr. C.oate bas agreed to deliver = lecture before the SMoveuptiie Library Association, and that his subject will be the pret Rogers, whore receat dewth bas excited so tively a sensation throughout the ioteliestnal world. It will be worth heariog. Charles 1. Woodbury, son of the great Judge, hax been choren a delegate to the Cinemnnati Convention by the democrats of the Rockingham district. Mr. Woodbury tx a discreet us well as bod man, and does not proclaim his intentions by cound of trrunpet, so there is no saying for whom his vote will be cast in the conventicn; but [ venture to guess that he is not so strongly desirous of Mr. Pierce's nomination as to be rencered inconsolab:e in the event ot that non-desired thing not happening. Mr. George, bis aseomate, is x thick-and-thin Piercerte. ‘The two substitutes, Mr. Harper and Mr. Pickering, are pot Fierce men. In the Cheshire district delegates have been chosen, namely: Horatio Kimball gad Jonas Living- ston. Lhe suostitutes are Henry Habbard and T. A, arver—the former, I suppose, being,the ex Governor of that reme. i ‘The contest hea fairly been commenced in New Hamp- shire, Mr. Wells having taken tte field, and Mc. Butterfield having conimeneed the publication of the campaign Daily Patria, It will be a bean- tiful fight, and for the mext two months the roar ol it will be great throughout the land. ‘The chances are wueh against the sucsesa of the democrate at this time, but they may assume another complexion by March. ‘he great thing in their way is, that the Ameticans and the republicans have more sense than to quarrel. ‘the opponents of the national adminis- tration, in New Hampshire, appear to be all united, aud if they ‘should keep #0, they will find no difficulty in’ dis- posing of their enemies, who must fight contra spem throughout the whole campaign. It is said that the ae- mocrate, after their defeat intend to appeal to the South, in the Cincinnati Convention, im favor of Pierce's nomi: oaticn, because of that defeut. +There,’’ they will say, “you see what has happones from our having ‘endeavor- ed to carry ont your ideas at home; now come up and support the nomination of Frank Pierce, whom you have ruined in New Hampshire.” But the South don’t dead in ésmeged Yankeos. It has no partiality for wil- Jage politicians, It requires its purebases to be ound, whole and desirable, or the money to be returned. The South abouléu’t cram ary more Northern small potatoes down our threats. Le; them give ws a man trom their own section—way Mr. Hunter—and the North would yre- fer him to ten thousand such Presidents as we now have. For ove, I never wish to see another Northern President, woless our breed of public men shoald be very much improved upon. It is searcely wor:h crossing at pre- rent, The West may be more fortunate in it mev. Lorton is very like Exveroum jurt now, so far ax the article of snow is concerned. The late storm filled our streets, and they are in ay bad e plight as they well could de. The storm was much more sovere in our neighbor- hood than it was ato distance. It was a seacoast storm, ami comparatively spared the back country, The sloigh- ing is better in proportion a you got away from the city, but here it is not good for much, owing to the unequi condition of the streets, It looks now as if we wore about to have more snow soon. ‘They have commenced tating fee im Cambridge. I saw aJazgo number of men engaged in elearing the ponds there from new yesterday. another snow storm would embarrass their operations According to the report o@the Chief of Police, there wore 7,860 provided yithaogegs at our verious station houses in 1866. Of there 614 rere males; the foreign- ers smong them numbered 6,967; the non-residents of the city were 4,430, ‘The Boston Provident Arsociation, of which Mr. Win- throp i President, afforded -elief, ie tg September, to %2 American an! 710 foreign fami There were 312 applications made at the Central oflies, Ono of these was in bobalf of some twenty boys, from the age of eight to fourteen, who bad been collected from abodes of the most abject poverty and decradation, and placed in our echoolv. They were destitute of almost every article of clot ‘An attempt that was made to Plough up onr streets yesterday bas peeved a total failure, havag made the going much more éifficult than it was botore. Gov. Boutweil has resigned his place in the Board of Overseers of Harvard College; so has Judge Fletcher. A petition was presented yesterday in our House of Representatives, from the ee of the Lats 4 Hont- inj stating that ‘d & pauper in their char; ‘whoes’tantitnesoe had’ cont the town $800 in the last and I xuppose ho has his peas strawberries at New Year's, Us name must be Harold Skimpole ALGOMA, LORE, nem summer, the instivatic City Polities, YOUNG MEN'S SOFT SHELL ComMiTrry. ‘The Grwt meeting of this body yas held inst evening, t organize for the ensuing year. There was a large at- tendanee, as reveral contented seate had to be settled, Hi. P, Carr was appointed Chairman pro fem., and the wards wore called in their order, when it appeared the ‘Third, th and Nineteenth wards were contesed, ‘The even! was Fpent in rettling there cleputes; the Vietsher ticket waa admitted from the Third waco, the Delavan from the Rigbth, and the Wood, o called, from the Muneteenth. The committes adjourned ot a late bour, without having completed ity organization Our Momtreal Correspondence. Mowrnrat, Jan. 8, 1856. The Winter in Oanada—HMs Hardships and its Pleasures— Politics—Saf Respect of the Canadians—Yemperate Cha- racer of the Popwlation—Americans in Canada—So- cial Bnjoyments, dtc., de. It would quite frighten some of your New York people, espectally the Jadies, who never leave the city except in gummer, to come to Montreal just at this time, and to see men and women so thoronghly clad ia far, with cost, capend gloves of that warm material; they adm awh ne that this is a oold climate, and that the fret act of a Southern traveller, who wishes to be in the streets, should be to procure the same articles of protection from the cold breath of Boreas; if not, he will soon learn that his icy breath, aa it moves over the ice-elogged bady and shores of the St, Lawrence, is quite a Afferent affair from what itis, modified by the bluffs of the Hudson, the breezes of the ma, or the hills of New Fogland. The cold weather in the States sometimes is g cold,” bat not that stern, unbending, bone. ae ae atiffeniag air, that holds you here as in a vice. eno feare need be entertained by any one in visiting Montreal that thoy will be left to freaze, while furs so rich anc abundant are to be found in the ‘shops, and hearts and houses alike warm genial to recetr them. It was truly gratifying to the writer and half » dozen New Yorkers, a day or tworiace, on coming into the city amidsta storm, such as we have heard of in Greenland, to find one of the Volemans (J. W.) occupy: ing tbe position of mine host at the Montreal House; anc, ‘as with your own gentleman of that name at the Astor, sud the well known ‘‘Charley,’’ tormerly of Troy, now nt Hamilton, U. C., we found everything in the most revhérche an comtorta ble order. ‘The streets are duly thronged with sleighs, concealed by- warm rebewand ctawn by fleet horses. and occupted dy the lade, who. seum toeujry & ull wich the tse god rt dex would enjoy a rocivi dance. Often helding the retns in far coverea bands, they on show they Knowhow to drive. Inds truly « pleasure to witnees the florid cheeks and we eyen of these women of Canada aa they . aad om tueir beautiful fur bats. Quite a contrast the rale face nud fragile furms too often found in: our own cities, where the day ie spent “at homo” fom morn til: vight, There being po theatre in operation here, the lovers of pleas ure resort to more acini pastimes in beil rooms, or fa 4 sleigh ride. ‘are often scenes of display and ex- citement ofa high degree, The large vebiciea, that hotd twenty or thirty persons, drawn by four or aix horses, crammed with @ merry company, aud having » band of music, i# seen glicing ‘at alwost railroad epeed through Notre lame, followed by other and emaller craft, amidat the criven snow, as if they had no idea ot cold. ‘The river in the vicluity of Montreal is now blccked up with ice, although it is not generally expected to rem vin; it Hes very uneven, and im Lilla fa some parta. It isa great and sore drawback upon the buniness of this etty that the river it 10 long nenrly impassarie, The onidge in process of construction will be worth millions to Mon- tieal, # it {s 60 etrcng as to withstand the ice, of whioh eome entertain doubts. 1 will require an’ immense strength and power of resistance to maintain @ bridge 6. In polltics but little is yet waid. Au the day for meet- ing of Pariinment epproucto—Feb, 15—there will be, of course, more feeling om the various questions and inve- reets that will eome up. Blore interest is felt here just now iu the difficulty of eleetizg a Speaker in the United States Congress than in their own. Itia looked upon as an instance of great prodwgntity on the ore hand, and stuptornness on tho other, that a Speaker is rot elected; but it will be perhaps for the boot, a4 no bad laws will be Farsed. The holidays usual in all places passed off with eclat. Iaaw but one person drunk on either of the dayy of Christi ae or the New Year, although there is no law to restrain sny one. But there is a better, ‘hight law”? of restraint, to wit, self re<pect and respect for woman. ACavadien citizen +4 scarcely risk his repu- tation for eanity by getting intoxicated- he surely will not ri-k bin character ia woman's esteem—erther of his Wile, Fister ee mother. Hence pride of character and # mutual respect among all clanses makes it useless hare ta bave a temperance nw. 1 fire many of themerchanta, wechanics and some offi- cits here are from the States, and -* well to do in the world.”’ The entire number of Americans in the city ix put down at 1,660, But you can scarcely teli who are na ‘ives or who a ‘igcers. There isno such thiag dere as Kaow Nothiogisra to interrupt the stroog eccial feciing thet reecgnizes in meu ® couimon brotherh wd. and any who re~peots himeelt. ang will fear God, and “honor the Queen,’ will find here @ home and ma- tual boner. Of other mattera J wish to spenk ina future nurober, if agreeable te yourel’, ‘MM thea, AU REVOIR. Breokiyn Cy News. Cosnion Conon. ArvOINiaeNTS.—At a meeting of the Common Council Jat night, the following city officers ed, at the ralanes named, per anous ‘—Wilkam G. Bishop, palary $2,000, of the City H10i!—SMoses Abbott, salary $900. Linlth Officer—Mathow Wendell, salary $750. The remaining appointments will provubly be made wo the next meetiog, on Thorsiag evening. ‘Tr Custon Avenry Conanscanova CHtrca—SALk OF Trews.—The first sule of the pews of this chureh, which is situated ju Clinton avenue, corner of De Kalb avenue, tock piace last evening. They were put up at auetion and knocked cown to tac highest bidder, as follows: Few No. 81—-mt-h. J. Kasteran, price $900, premium $1,000. were cle . S. Barnes, price $850, premium $100, price $600, preminm $40, . Newell, price 86 dakly, pring $700, yr Marston, priee $75 . Donaldson, peice 3615, premium No. 8G, A: Coe, price $575, premium $25. No. 5t—Thos. Dougiaes, price 5425, premiura $25. No. 74—AMr, Davis, price $760, premium $25. Ne. 8A. Wooar til, price 8625, premium $25. No. 36—Geo. Hill, price $65 premium $10. No. 77—W, ©. Rice, price 8600, premium $10. No. 15 (guilery)—A. Woodruff, price $00, premium $6. No. #—Suaith J. Lsatmaa, price $900, premium $500. No, i\-Hevry Taney, price $646, premium $5. No, 124—Alfred Smithers, price $475, premium $5. No. Vi4—Mr. ett No. 125—C. &. Knight, price $210, pur. 1i}—Thomas 8. Thorpe, price $625, par value. 1e8—T. M, Mahew, price $685, par. Nos, 82 and Nos. 24, 26, 70, 31, 20, 126, 72, 73, 66, 106. “3%, 68, 21 TS and S4 were rented st preminms from $1 t 37, al prices varying from to thi, Nos, 22, 121, 36 apd 25 were rented at par value, vary- ing in price from $850 to $50. The remaining pews are to be sold or rented on Satur- Gay evening. EXPRRIMENIS IN Navona: Patiosorny.—On Saturday evening, at the Jecture-roora of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute, Prof. Chartes S. Stone delivered a lectare on natural philosophy and chemustry, introductory to 4 course of twelve to be given on successive Saturday evenings, to be occupied ehiedy with exbibitions of ex- periments with the new und splenéid apparatus of this institution. A Jarge audience was present, and Prot, Stone, at the conchuston of his lecture, was greeted with loud applause. ‘Tar Sounp Sreawurs on Satuxpar Niqut— The steamer Woreester, which left New York Suturday afternoon for Stonington, encountered the gale and nar: rowly ence pod being wrecked. She at tempted to run into Hilack Rock, but being unadle to make the harbor, run tor Stratiord igh, and ancored under lea of the thore. While at anchor the sea ‘was so high 2a to wash over her, snd twice sho thumped — heavily upon the and’ beneath her. — Yeate forenson phe get under weigh sgain, and being short of fuel put foto this harbor for # fresh wupply. and left for Ston- Egton about half past 3 o'clock. The Worcester had about one hundred passengers. some of whom lett her at this port, and will preceed to Roston to-dey by railroad. ‘The Kim City, which left New York nbout the same time ag the Worcester, came through the Sound without Giticulty, and renehed her dock about 8 o'clock in the evening.’ The Traveller art Champioa did not go out Saturday night on account of the storm. but left here yesterday morning for New York.—Nie Haven Journal, von. V4. Books of aubecription have been opened at Pittsburg, vith the view of raising means to improve the navigation of the Obio river. {t 14 stated that this is a concert of xction, or rather & concentration of sffort, on the part of the Boards of Trade of Vhilutelplia, Baltimore, Pitte: burg, Wheeling, Cincinnati, Louisville, and perhaps =t. ‘outs. Janey bp bev. J. Me. Macnaley On Wornesday, Jan. rev. JM. Cre wna Maken #0 Hic, Yours Sevan, Qanghwee 2} tise lave John Steward. On Surday evening, Jan. 13, by tho itey. W. IE. MoAIl ter, Mr. WiaM J. Loweny to Miss Janv A. Vayanr, bods of this city. If Adam in Fden’« | sting wea wretched withont a wits, It is no wonder William should choose the married hie; if Eden was nothing to Adata till New York was nothing to Willia was in his arma, without hit Jennie’s charms. Albany and Viehkil yapors pleave OOP an Re In Jersey City, on Sunday evening, Jan. 13, by t Nev. C Hoover, ‘sir. Joa Momton, of Rickeond, Ve, to Mixes Mary Any Gnwona, of Jersey City. On Saturiny, Jan. 5, at Weldon, North Qurolina, by the Pov, Mr. ins, Joewnoy Busckurt, of Norfolr, Va., to on ANDREWS, of Perth Amboy, N. J, Died. Killed, by falling from the roof ot house No. 7 Nassau street, James Munyny, aged 56 years, ‘The funerel will take place from No, 70 Nassan street, at two o'clock this afternoon. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. ‘The members of the Whitehall Guard and of the Bartlett Guard are respectfully invited tw attend, without further invitation. On Sunday evening, Jan. 13, Fizxx Hon, wife of John A. Kobinwen, aad dacghter of lion, William Bond, of Cia- inwati. Cline frlonde of the family are requented to attend the eral, from the resicence of her Husband, No. 16 East reet, on Thureday at two oeloek, without farther invitation. Gineisnati and Chilicothe yepers plaase copy. On Monday, Jan. 14, Ans kivnwr, oldest daaghtor of Wiliam F. and Caroline Crumweil,’eged 18 years, 8 months ond 24 days. ‘The friends ap‘ relatives of the family are reywested to attend tho funeral, from the restdenoo of ber father, No. 120 Fast Twenty ceventh streot, to-morrow afternoen, al one ofclock. 4 ° ‘On Sunday, Jan. 13, Mra. Cartaniys Lyyen, a native of the townsland of Rahhood, county Meath, Ireland, {a ube 62d year ci her age. ; ‘The relatives oad friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this aiternoon, at one O'ciceks from her late residence, No. 223 Wert Twenty- tiath atreat, between Fighth and Ninth avenues. ‘The re- aioe iki bo taken to Galysry Comotery for latgrment, On M eday, Jan. 14, Manganm, infont iter of | Pitspatiick. or Richard The triencs ui the family are revpectfally invited to at- tena tho fuseral, frum No. 362 Pourl wtrent, at ono o'clock ae “Jeu. 14, Me, Jouy Gi aged 44 loucay, Jan. 14, Mr, Jous Grant, ears. His trieuas emd acyuatmtances ore ravited to attend the { funeral, from b& late :ecidence, No. 183 Greenwich street, ‘ to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. On Moneay, Jan. 14. Jom, infsot nom of Mary and Fraocis 0" ly, oged 4 mowsns and 21 _ ‘The furerel will take place this aftermoor, at half past one o'clock, trom Ne 8 mentee Un Menday, Jen, M, Heuw Jaxer Kawon, youngest ebd of Alex B ond Bi wabeth Keech. ‘The funeral will take place this Lig g-1 ot one o'clock, trim the reeicesoe of ber pazents, No: 249 Varick atreet, On Friday, Jan. 11, of scarlet fever, Gronos Lovmsce, fon of Jumes't, and Lavinia 8. fapecott, ages 2 years and S monet. Bis rewaina were interred in Greenwood Cemetery. On Friday, dav. 11, at No, 11 East 1Mcty-eighthetreet, Maxy £ Borex. Her remains were interred in the Cemotery of the Ever- greene. In Brook'yn, on Monday morning, Jan. 14, of consam) tion, Mane Jane Domtasb, wife of Horati» D, Teemdall, ages’ 27 years, 1 menth and 18daye. ‘The iuneral cer vices will take piace at the residence of her father, James 1orland, No. 274 Pearl street, Brook- lyn, this (Tuesday) afterzoon, at three o'oleck. "The re~ latives and frienca of the family are ros ly invited: to ettend, without further invi ation. remains will be taken to Hempstead, on Weduesday morning, for in- termen'. ‘On Satuidey. Jan. 12, of paralysis, Mrs. aman: As Crovas, relict of tas late Jobn Grovge, |. 8. navy: ‘the friends cf the fomily are reapeetfally invited to at: tend the funeral, from vhe residence of ber #:n in law,'J. C. Fuiler, No. 06 First pisce, Brocklyn, this afcernoon, @t 'wo o'clock. On Mondey morning, Jan. 14, May Fuzanera, eldest daughter cf Thomas Tempest, inthe 14th year of ber age. The friends of the family are invitce ro attend the fu- neral, from the reridence of her father, No, 134 Livings- ton sireet Brocklyn, at two.o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Op Samisy, Jun. 1%, of congestion of the 1ungs, Wittian’ Ass Wicvs infent son of James H. and Mary Antoinette Wilaus, oged 1 year, 9 months end? : The relacives and frienca of the familyare respecttally tmvite’ to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, Ne. 2 Tompkica , Brooklyn; this afternoon; kt two o'clock, without further invitation: ‘At ber residence, in Yonkers, on Sunday, Jan. 13, Wann, wife of James F, Hoffman, and daughter of the Inte ev, Edward Rutled ‘The frievds of the family are invited to attend toe fune- rel, form St. John’s Church, Yonke:é, this-afvernoon, at two o’cloek. The cars of the Hudaon River Railroad tae Chambers etreet at 12 M. er ton 8 please copy. In Cine pnatt, Ohior un Friday, Jan. 11, Avyasp Ewsasx Laure, of New York, formerly of London, kxgland, in the S6th yeor of hus age. ‘Thé tunerst services will tako piace as soon aa the re- mains cen be brought to this city, of which ‘due notice will be given. HAGITIOR INTELLIGENGS. Movements of Ocean Steamers, FROM EUROPS. Leaves lan. 2 N Jen, 2b = STEAMERS TO CALIFORNIA. For. Asrrswati—George Law 6th and St Louis 2th of each mont For PoNTA AneNss—Star of the West “a aud Norther Taght 24tn of each month, SIKAMEKS TO AND FROM HAVANA. Isapx1—From Chaekeaton 10th aud 4th, due at Havana 224 With aad 2th, dne at New York [7th be ha From Havana Nowra Srau--Prom New York 24, arriving at Havans 8th New Oricans ith, From New Urioans 2th, Havana 234, at New Yor 23th, Emrtar Crry on Kew Guixapa—Frow New York ith, riving at Havana 2id wad New Orleans 26th. From New Jeans Sih, Havana teh, due at New York Lith. Brack Wannon—Hrom New York 10th, aris 16th and New Orleans 19th, From sew ‘Havana 2th, due at New York ‘id. WaKen Crry—¥ram New York 2th, arriving at Havas 2th gnd Mobile 2th. From Mobile Gis, Havana ih, due at New or! Canawaa—From New York 2th, wrriving at Havana 50th and New Orleans 24. From New Orleans 1th, Havans Lith, due at Naw Voris itth ‘When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail ou Monday, They leave New Orleans ‘as near 8 A. SC aa ide si sae, end ike Reabei leaves Charleston and Havana at THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND OHENA. may be oF vatue to those who have correspond - or- Or ‘ence with the is Rail eaves Southampton on the 4ih and ith of ob MArrives ut Gibraltar about the 9h and 25th of same month, about, Arrives at Maits about the 14 and 30th of same mouth. nondria about the 1sth of eame and 4th of fol- month, anyon Rue cooey eee pen pues: manners Om or Ghot "Arrives at Adea About the 25th or 26th of same and 1th or 12th of following month. Aden about the 3th or 27th of same and day of arri- val fot Bornbay, and lith to Lith for China, 0. pee as arrives at Bombay about the Sd to 6th arrive at Point de Galle about the 6th or wring month. moath. Arrives at Bhigapore aboot the 16th or 16th and Slat or ist i 01 Leaves ore About 12 hours after arrival. Aires ot jong Kong about the 224 or 24th and ath on livh moni. on the 8th and 2th of each Alexandria about the eaune “All packages and Vatlere Satendod for We Mi Pee bay evaded, w Your ahaa be ALMAS AG YOR NEW YORK—THT DAY. 1 2 | Moon sets, smom 107 457 [mou waren, -mora 207 port of New York, January 14, 1866. CLEARED. Bain D Feown radley, ban Francisso—A A Low & Bee, hip H Hoxie, Manwaring, G) —W Lancaster. Trempron, New Orleana—N H Brigham. § Eacabeth, Young, Malage—K Goodwin & Brother. hetis, Dodge, Bask Wildfire, Marechal jargous Brothery. Brig ‘Agathe (rem). Dantdee ‘Bremen—K'anton & Rugec. Brik k O Holt, Dolner, Neuvitas—C & E J Peters. Brg Trirdeten, Havener, Neuvitas—Wadleigh & Koox. Brig Idiowild, Jamison, gNeavitas—Mayhew, Talbot 4 Co. Brg Goiden Kagie, Moore, Kingston, Ja—J § Whitney & Co. Bt J Dock, Thémpeon, Garden ‘Key—Walsh, Curvor fe Brig Black Swan. Conner, Charleston—MeCready, Mott & Cox Sobr Kybraim & Anna, Orawlord, Savannah—Sorruton Iwan. ‘Schr Alvarado, Douglas, Georgetown—Doiner & Power. Bebr Bea O'Neal, Wiinington—E, S Powell. Schr Lo Roy, Seainan, Nortoilk—Sturges & Clearman. Solr Jamestown, Marshall, Baltimore —Burchard d Huck. Sloon TW ‘Thorne, Cummings, Fail River— Master, hop W Il Lowen, Hallock, Providecce—Master. ARRIVED. Stoamship Empire City. Howes, Aspinwall, Jan 3, xt mid- JT. night, with the mails passengers wud speci, fo M O Roberta, Btelupstin Gracada, Bogus, New Orieans Sth inst, and. His- yaua Mla, 10 MO Koberts ip Star) Wamack, arrived at Havana morning of fh. Jan 9, 4PM, lat 37, lon 72.40, passed thip Charies, of Baltimore, eatern Continent (ot Boston), burnham, Calecta, Sept 22, Init Sand Hands Nept 25 with J Ke, to mamer, Sid in company with ship Charios Cooper. Nov’), lat 2950.8, lon 40}, signalized ship Typhoon. Ship Thornton, Collins, Liverreol, Dee 1, with mdve and pas- sengers, to Wililaros und G bark Clarissa, McBean, Trinidad de Cube, with sagar and molasses, tw Yztinga, del Vall & Co. Was towed to Jorvey ity. last evening. rig Napier Gin, Darke, Axirowsan, via Provideace, 11 days, 11 cays, in ballast, to X2Auticc & Wheeloot:. rig Favorite, Rogers. Bears, WOA, Nov 4, es + MM Freeman & Co. "Have been on. days; experienced very beary weather. Doc 1 Int 1845, lon 41 10 exchanged rignals with Br ship, steering’ to the West word. Brig From, Pitts, Para, Doo 22, with hides, rubber, Ac, to Corning, Bento & Co. ih’ fua, Wh rnlies SK Of the Heok, a number of bales cotton, & seuman’s chest, and ey fuinied green. Haws been 10 days'N of Malterns; «plit walis, bo. rig Caroline, Prince. Aspinwall and Key Wort 14 days, where she put’ in with osew sick. Have expememeed heavy weather, Coneigned to F Spies, Brig Baltic (of Camdon), Johnson, St Marks, 18 days, with cotton, hides. Ae, to Smauwood, Anderson & Uo. Have had heavy weather. Sehr Amy Chare, Chas Jacmel, via tongue, 18 days, with cotive and logwond, (a Chawe & Smail, Haye experienced hea- ty weather; split anil, dc. Dec 00, off St Ni cola Mole, brig Kate Foster, . pie bound, Scbr Enchantress, dayne, Savannah, 10 days, with cotton, to McCready, Mott & Co. fear amily, ‘aalagn, Wiimin; NC, 12 daya. Bebr Mist, Dissonwag, ‘Norfolk, dasa. kobr Washington, Speight, Alexandria, DQ, 6 days. Haws had very heavy washer; Jost entls, Sebr Jagrew it Deputy, Wrightinghem, Philadelphia, feb 'T MeDouaid, Cross, Philadelphia. Propeller Mouni Savage, Wataon, Chartesion, witn mde, to J Riss. Propeller Wamsutta, Nye, New Bedfors, Propeller Oroeia, Akir'dge, Providenco, Propeller Boctacket, Geer, Norwich. BELOW. Brig Granade, Cowan, trom Angosturs, at anchor on he bere ‘Wind dusing dbo day trom NW. MixeeUancons. Srrasanivs Dur-The steamships Ericsson, whieh was wo have salied from Havre on the 26th of December, end the Fdinvurg, which left Glaegew on the 20th, are now due, Tsxtencta from despatches recelred by the Board of Under- writens:— Bark Selah, from Boston for Pilladeiphia, i« now at Norfolk, with loss af mainmast. Schr Iarnartine, trom Wil- raington for Néw York, is algo at that place, with lous of deck load and Jenking badly. Ship Irene, from Liverpool. for Bow ton, ja arbors on Point Shirley With ransie ail cut away, “NP Talmadue, from Now York for New Orleans. put into Charloston in leakage. Br abijy A from Glaegow for Now Yr x. put Into Queenstown. leaking? hrown overbeard p; 0 stove, dacks awry eee any Eneler, trom New Orleans for Lives nrved’al Liverpool, leaking and In distress, Golden Light arrived at Live ‘and in distress, having been oa Mi rasichi Bar. Bark Joba Stroud, from New Orleans for Ne York, weat islgre four miles went of Pavillon Rock. nad chew Faved; voHse) and Cargo & total Lom, Srxamerur MAwon-The following resolutions were adopted by the prenangers of the eeamslilp Marion on her last pesoage trom Obarieston = Steaweair Maso: 2 Saxpy Hoon. Jan 9, M0. § At a mweting of the re heldon board the ip afer Charteston, aller & Damage of ancxampled :ovo- Maries follawing reselntions wero upanimoualy soya Posoives, That wo tender to Capt WJ Poster, of tho stcam- ship Marion, our Pincers weknowtedjrement. for the cxtrome Cit once end attention shown ie on our lawn pasnaces Reeelved, Thaw whve 6 crimes old to Lie we!l Brows rapa: ‘aratuy Titan ici bere Garty yesterday, with the wrecking 2 tur id ie tow, beled to Fire lntane: VESSELS EAPLOVND INTHE WHALE vIsHBRY JAD 1, L866. 25 ‘he : 3 = pond me 9 3 2 = bie] Feoue ie 7 oF ah a L 1 My EG EI % say v4 = 2 = is i 3 ae 4 ~ 1h 1 = “398 di 3 ae f: - 2 7 = = 2 HP 2-8 I 6 = ~ t a aa Be —— Tote) Jam t, 1806...... 6.85 ar 29. 109,142 Bhovtag an addition of one chipsewe brig, and « dcstoution of five whooners, ‘With @ diminuijoer in the aggregate tommage 701 ot Gr the above is owned in the State o# laceachusetts 74 Ie 3 & Island. re | + (4 Oonacetiout, 3 G New York, i = 585 21 royrry SAND POINT, Straits of Magellan: Sept 7, 1856—The Atwericun ship North Carona, Capt Adrowe, now here, feta ial! soon for Toe her cargoof damaged The North C ‘abanaozed by the crow at this Obitise colony on the 18h of February. whicts time abe baa lade ind on the aand at this place, and from appearsaces haw received litle or nofojury. Capt ‘threw ‘Adams aye afier his crew behaving as above, thove fone: Sandy Yoin' an Americ: n man of-war steamcr, to which be made of distress ir arie gon acd bea ing on hoara ‘vessel then at anchor, Fit, Marryat’s Signals. Tho steamer bad Lér ensign 4 St be pealt’ and showed the signals of No 652 (ame orde). North Catciing hag ber colors set union do vn, ut she paased on without taking eny notice. Capt A has neem ebiiget Je thinks and the Diaulsainpt stanped to gee whee Ube gua, wag * heen « eource of great relief both to him and his ship, asahe ane cTata t enliny « grveromant eatin. though this sett emen! ent a garrinoned or 7 pane but those ia the employ of the fovernment of Chili, yet there is not the slightest assistance ter ‘8 chip that may be here i e yy paying the Ge- vernor-so much per day for any r you mayrequire: for instance, (o assist in putting spars off the beach in the water. ‘one dollar per man. per day, (those men oidiers)¢ for the use iTeseorie “nian ana eee cen ir day. . . who ina Dané, pamed Sehy the, and entirely the know: ledge of the Chiltan government; therefore, if nay vessel Fhould be urfortunate enough to enter those atralts for the par- Ge procuring oseirtaace, when in distress, they mus ee- Pare themeelves fo pay for such assistance. Knowing, Mr Editor, your desire, and the tnterest you take in publishing the moverenta of the’ mercantile marine of ow countrs, I geud you the above, hoping you will pi tt, and oblige your correspondent, One ov THE Caw ov THe Norta Oagorama. P. 8.—There ia nothing ia the ehape of provisions to be pre- cured at this place. Every one lives on government rations. ‘The1 48 Do cultivation; not even # polato will grow in this poor sdeso'ate place, Wood is very abundant, but the Goverasr makes he charge of $15 per thousand «tices, aay three feet! ,. Sack; I understand Wakeman, of steamer Surprise, to pay when be passed through here. PHILADELPHIA. Jen 14-Cld bark Charlote K Tay, Clarke, Pernambuco, #@- See news columns for @ number of shipwrecks; alse eee. Miscollanecus above. Sur Asnoxr—A hpetargs chip of the pew. or six topeall rig* und sid to be trom Boston was reported ta" Mobile. 5d, have-been Feen on shore on Horo island We Ha H i ‘Te Bank before reported driven ashore on just, supposed Spanish, and which went to pleces, was Fortuguese bark Duke de Bracanza, of Lisbon. from sbat port Nov 16 for Now York. CaptJ HF cargo-consisiing beaely sliogether of ealt, aod ¢ J A Machodo, ot tha city. The waa 225 Portugues® or ‘100 (ous American; veeeel cargo insured in Europe. Barc K Devmmonn, on ber recent trip from New ¥ Aspinwall, expenenced a severe gale, and the Passage baa very heavy weatber. Sbs had on two care tor the Panama. Company, which was rably injured. Scux Cuarces A GuxineRr, Marts. from Boston Jan 4, to Pb adelpbia. went ashore Jan 10 off Creek Morning of 10th she wae-tizht, and eo soon asthe ice vp the verse! will be got off uniniured. Lawes, Del, Jan 12—The City Ice Boat left bere on stlernoon with « brig and two schoovers in tow, but geo 4 ibe bred ofthe M:adie, was compelied ‘welght of the Hoating loo-ana gale of wind othe Breakwater. One of the schooners was compelled to put torea. ba ‘commas Lie Hat i i We bave had no: with the Breakwater fores- veral days, but learn that @ Boston burk, “robert, trom West Indios, @ brig bea A “hug ow ers ofthe pfot boat Cropper have stripped her, and. owners of ropper have . org eli ore oes Comer Se caer at IF ranged her cargo, but the ‘Walker has contracted io save her and the cargo, Moasrs Isurton & Ly ous agreed to cave the echr James bin and cargo, Notice to Mariners. ‘The following notive of the establishment of coast and chamnet lights on the southwest coast of Norway, bes been receutly re- ceived from tLe Bydrographic oflice, A 5 3 ‘The royal Norwegian Marine Department fiven @ preliminary notice that towards the end of the year the Jollowing coast and channel lights wili be established en the southweet const of Norway:— “1. A const light on Vibber point by the southern passagete it on. Grondsundbolm by the northem pas- lo Bgers Tgersund. “2 Acoust A channel light on Litt'e Hlegen, Langevasg. ‘A chacnel light on Midthoon, near harbor. ‘%. A channei tight on Foigeroen. These three last named lights serving as guides for the pnsaage on the east side et Bomme! and Mosier “GLA. chancel ight op the weet side rage between Greut Sartor and Leer Inlands.”” woe i notice of the lighting of all those lights will shortly be et Iii note afiects the following. Admiralty charts: Norway, 804; North Sea, Wert coast, sheet 1, No 2.251, saeet 2, No 2. also, tho Norway lighthouse list, Nos 240 « b, 253 Spoken, dic. parently froma Ttaltimore of Philadelphia, fog 12M, 20 niles South of Barnegas —Bs plat ‘No’ Asrinwait, Dec 3l—Arr Jan 2, teomer Gen Mosquer, Dries Twiligit, ih shange of tt ofteor; Rollise brige Twi ht, ge of officer; Wave; K Foner. “Tho Capiaine of thove vewssls go home by ‘ions ick. Baravnen, WOA. Nov 7—In port brign Waredale - tind crom Kastpor), for Riork) Culvert Wilana ot! ciphis, going ih. CuxtUxGOs, Dec 7—Are bark Benjamin Bi fnow, Bostcn; Jan 4, bark Wim Larrabee, Lomog, Aspinwall +f Canprxaa, Deo 2--Arr brig Frank, ithardaon, ton; Slat, bark Andes, Merryman, Matanzas; brig John barks’ Indianay Young, N York JM Chueh, Meee eno ir) Young, Work; JMC brig hehe, Corson, Fallnelptins ‘a od favitn Dee ‘Agnes, Seott, ston; 2h, Carma Tinjeem ad tnder, Roh NYork; St Joba, lay ser er. ‘on, NYork; St Jobn, Clementine, Wade, Me Samuel M Fox, antinay an, A Palmer, Ble ‘cans; 25th, Empress, Merril, Ma- Blake, 'Wunioeton: eae Lint, Matanzas; sd, bark. ington; Mai * ia Sentai, Shackleford, Boston; brig Berond AS ficonae oe ee 19 Grande, Ra 6 * Stroud. Liverpool; ; Oaks bene vA Hepat Leavitt Mariel; A Grey, Henry, Novieans; ya Ghaciton, Dystbura, Seveainah; Nebr GH Monnens, Butler, Is, dO; he o SC, Kate tweedand, Wardeh kocdee’ . for NOrleans; brig Lamplighter, Dyer, Krastport. 24 ti id bark Narvasutasio, Lancaster, NYork; brig Maine, Marrt~ thew, ¥id oth, ships Quebec, Emerson, NOrleaas; Hydra, Apalnchicola, bark Cachan, South, Glentioges; sours Cornea ‘America, Eldridge. do; Mary D Séull. Thompson, San Ouye- teno; Jah 1, brig W Clark, shapson, N 5 aa, RYork:” othe brlgy Orta aa ‘ork;" Sth, bri za tay nie a iy ples, Shackelford, ‘ri Ace ; reba supposed tox Nore, 1vAcua, Jan 3—In port sabe Jac wa Deg 2H—In port brig cargo; sehes Hi 0; jenover. Brown, for Reston Shy BP parton AtWind; Flash, Beker, and King Maes, ‘ Mirswzas, Deo 2Are bark ACA fowitt, St Bae. thoiomew; brig "anny Butler, Atwood, ; sete Youn Aterica, Hawthorne, NYork; ‘st, sche. Seger, Wile bur, NOrioens; Jen ‘Ist, bark Octivia, Woodbury, SE Nikkor, Hunker, Boston; 1th, brig Greyhound, Ploree, Indeipiia, Sid et, brig Gen Marshall, Partridge, Savannah; Jan 5 scl Magellan Olond, Sargent, NYork. tis wktd Deo Z--In port brig Brahman, for Salem in 6 dayw, Mar} 'y Ru hy, tor New Haven U0, Panama, Jan ptemmnonlp: exco Rexsvtos, Deo 25-814 Tuinmrn, Deo %—Arr 26th, Carinnn, Foaton. Sonora, Whiting, San Fram- sohr Ellen Dyer, Pitz, NYork, brign Casco, Wavgh, Portland; 2th, Home Ports. BALTIMORE, Jon i2 a 13—Below, ice ie Darks hate." Olver, Hnenos Avres; Union, Kendpioks Heian Maria, Crosby, and Kaward Kiverett, 1 Flelen, Moria, (ire ry. iv loveland, frou — ; brig Anvelia (Br), Michon, trom NE; cohus Broudweids Pascoe Siem, Pordands Lathick,’ trom Bostoms or HOSTON, “Jan. bh bor) Gey jah Crowell, Cnerier, , Jan bh — Arr Tsai: » NO Caicutia via NYork; kohra RR, Kreemen, Purvere, es on Heston, Cbiprana, Tangier, Cid seamers Jou > Howos, Bait imorg; City of New York, Maskows: Pal shige Art Tnion, Sherman, Bomubay aud Calcntia; Alexandees Holway San Francisco; Kupbraals, Lanfare, NOvieane, back Albion Lincoin, Pendivton, Pordand, w load tor ‘Cuba; sobre Ophir, Peck, and Plymouth Rock, Ryder, NYork, Sid’ barks d kag) AND LIGHT, € dan 12— There on. twobrigy pomsaio’ oe” bahay fonr bark ond NEW BEDFORD, Jan —Ary sehr & H Adams, Adame, Pal\imore. rR ek. Th Fortschr Maguoiia, from Gonatves for Boston, with boad of forement 0, THA. dan 11—Cld beige JD Ldnooin, Wobbee - na; Kooks, ‘yest, Gantenant sche iy Tahar Gikey, @. Fld, wind WNW, brignifonng Bepul Alenia, Keno ond Wm A Drew,