The New York Herald Newspaper, January 15, 1866, Page 8

; 4 8 GEORGIA. Aspect of Affairs Throughout the State. GOOD CONDUCT OF THE NEGROES. Trial of Lamar for His Blockade Running Tricks, NBuws FROM FLORIDA. &e. &e. &eo, ‘The steamer Leo, from Savannah, has arrived at this port, with dates to the 6th inst. The purser has our ‘thanks for full files of the Savannah papers and for for- ‘warding our correspondence, Our Savannah Correspondence. Savannan, Ga., Jan. 6, 1866, THE NEGROES AND THE HOLIDAYS, ‘The general aspect, of affairs throughout the State Is improving, and if nothing occurs'In the political world to check the progress of events, to disturb the growing confidence of the people in the ultimate re-establishment. ef amicable relations with the general government, we ‘may anticipate a return to peace, order and general pros- perity at no distant day. In many portions of the State avery marked change has taken place in the disposition and conduct of the freedmen within a' few weeks past. In the interior sections of the State, where a month ago they were almost universally opposed to contracting for labor, or accepting employment from their former mas- ters on any terms, the negroes are returning to their old homes and entering into contracts on just aud reasonable terms. I learn that this change was sudden and simul- tancous throughout the middle counties of the State. It may be attributed ina great measure to the wise and proper policy of General Tilison, of the Freedmen’s Bu- reau, who, while he has endeavored to protect the freed- men in all their rights and interests, at the same time exerted himself to disabuse their minds of the unreason- able expectations which had been inculcated by bad ad- visers, and to iaduce them to rely upon their own exer- tions and not upon the government for the support of themeelves and families. This change in the disposition of the better class of the colored population has revived the hopes of the planters, who are preparing to plant exten- sively, and many persons from the North are purchasing timber lands and plantations with a view of working them with hireling negro labor. Upon the suceess of the ex- riment depends the future of Georgia, for without a full development of the agricultural and kindred interests of the State there can bo no commerce of any importance to us or the country at large, 1 porceive by the Northern papers that considerable surprise {s manifested by the people of the North that our recent holidays were not marked by negro riots or ead of violence, The jirtio apprehension felt Bord NM it te. BAe ont ‘ Bet gates Teot that 5 rere Some tampered with by evil minded ‘white men, epemies doth to the whites and blacks. It was thought that, inspired by such counsellors and urged by want, there might be disorders in some localities, But the result has proven that these apprehensions were ‘200 well founded; that the late slaves, evey ut hes ing ing circumstances, are as law- er ding ‘and oraetly, it oa e felt, than any other iD: ihe pate Fagard OF inellgepbava ibe nd “Doers Sire ghnns spor rae outrages Ps ag Character; but even these i“ e el the native froedmen of aver } Persea ge ey ~ecgro sol wi uced by, the so made faimillar du pian’ The case of ab B attempting to cable cotton, charge of it to ‘that end, Ay being tried here before a military commission. The chie! mt in the bringing to justice of Lamar and his nephew, G. B. Lamsg, Jr., Tak Colonel aero Browne, # Boston, who hag 2 e ef Sapery cil’ Agent of the Fifth the nftedt Staten ‘Treasury tment yo eine ‘iby “of his Seeee ote Hon. Albert G. m Braves; by sukeer: Th B. the nt af an im wt pte pe meat ae of the war pearly one 0 sand dollars Worth of cotton—all of whwh was, of course, on asreale, 48 the property of the blockade runn'ng com- pny. But Lamar the most dexperate fight to ave from the clutches of tho Troasury agents, the interast- ing details of which straggte have Ddroucht to light in the course of the trial. Lamar left no stone proud to reach his object, bit d tgently cnietemed tho. fed among the hixher authorities at Washimgton and the military subordinates im Georgia, and within a nar- fow distance of success, too. Having procared a it from General Steedman, command! the ment of —- to ship all - “indi- vidual” — cotton, contrad tinct the Importing and Export ing Company’ . cob, Mr. Lamar a!tempts to ron off a considerable quantity of tho totter se his vidual property. To t hisend he bad employed his nephew, G. RB. Lamar, Jr., aa agent at Thomasville, in this State, where the bulk’ef the cotton ‘was stored, and had furnished him with a tist Of the lots of er his private cotton, which were found to be also elvded in the 1. and E. Co, cotton, but which young Lamar, not naing, had instractioms to hau! and Ship. ‘“\oft soap, soft corm, dowery, largesses,”’ as ‘Lamar writes to one of bis agents, “bluster, bluit = bullying wereall resorted to to soften the hearts of 1 Sam's guardians of the confiscated cotton, and to break their ciuteh upon the precious staple.” When Mr Browne, Sr., wax obliged by sickness to leave his post for the North, he left im his place in full charge of the Property in question, the contractor who was employed to rebale, store and ship th: confecated cotton. Lamar seized the opportunity to obtain a writ fur the arrest of the contractor, but the coerage and firmness of the latter prevented Its exec ten upon him, alte Lamar #uccee colton was alr again in the Browne, Jr, w of he Treasury father, arriv stepped into # place Tt was not long belore the jar soit in an overt act, which led of Mr. Brown Senior on 8 ground. lis arrest at the instanoc e, and the simultaneous arrest of Lamar woah. The papers seized with the two entiomen have furnished the bulk of the evidence Ayainst them, and, it would seem, enough to convict, The case was cloned by the prosecutic matter seven days’ examination of witnesses and reading of documentary evidence. The connse! for the detenes called no wit- nemes aud introduced o testimony of commequence, but eked two days’ time to prepare thei argoment, whieb Will, therefore, be made on Monday FLORIDA XEWS, The Florida papers of the Gus witimo announce the election of two United States Senatorn to fill the -vacaut seats former ‘Wilkerson Cal Pires om the 8d of March, 1867. The former was elect ted @n the first: ballot over the rebel General J. Paion An derson, Who received a very small vote, The later was elected on the eighth ballot over the rebel General J. J Finley, who is one of the ablest men in the state, There was but little —— aud, sccording to the assurances of the Flonda veralt will give - Tal satisfaction throughout the State. Mr. Cail te « Der of the Tallahassee bar, and hes a high paranion fu ability in bis rofeneton, and is much esteemed for the purity of his! Ex-Governar Marta in, who e & Dative of New York, has been ac tizen of Florida for nearly thirty years, and Biled with marked ability fora long period the office of United States District Judge at Key West. At the com. mencement of the war, opposed to the secession of the feted resigned the position of Judge and removed to ‘ork, where be remained until his appointment by President begs, Provistonal fhe displayed we 4 adopted State, In this latter capacit yed moe admintetrative ability, and before the close of his brief executive career became quite popular with the masees. enator Marvia is now in this ety, en rewle for Wark: ington city, where he will remain permanently, to look after the political aad other interests of hie te until fhe is formally A eae — a. Ly He is in = lent health aod spirits, hopefull; here owe the * south He even cheerfully of ¢ proses great confidence in the early trumph of Presi BFON's Textoraton boy and the coneequ Prey Jol downfall of New England. rhaps we should aay, tader the © reumetancen, Pennsylvania-radical learn that the planters of Plorid: boone | as much difficulty in making trrancemenw with the frecdmen for the present aa they had antepaea a & Marine “Affai WER SAN SALVADOR, [AIDE 5, ‘1866 —The andersigned, pasrengers on ae eae San salvador, on her recent voyage from Savannah to New York, desire to express their yatwese to Almighty God for the preservation of their lives duri the severe gales of the 8th, th and 10h ont, coe their thanks to Captain Joshua Atkins for the iianee, ek\} and seamanship displayed aod for he constant and attention to him during the entire vin, William F, Smith, BB. Boots Lowen NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1866. tr City Intelligence. 8T. DOMINGO. OBITUARY. P De oscil . L v, ™ L ¢ the Pinch £8 who are represented by a protective association which 7 ae inion, nderones x pales — was organized some months ago, met in Prince street Throughoat the Republic. ‘The Monitor, the official paper of the Baez government, im its issue of the 26h December has the following résumé on the condition of that republic, which we trans- late verbatim:— The which sind its head in Porto Plata and which was crushed at "Quintgus and Banega,. is Perot subdued. ¥ authors—Luperon and others—have fled abroad, and the town which was the theatre of those events has been occupied without oppo- sition by the government forces, under Generals Lovera and Balcedo and Colonel Guzman. At the'same time the arme of the government have just obtamed another tri- umph in the neighborhood of Guayubin over a faction which owes its existence to Gen. Moncion, then Governor of the province of Santiago, in which capacity he favored the clandestine landing of the Haytien leader Salnave, and made common cause with him, intending an aggres- sion on the neighboring republic (Hayti) without having any authority to do so. So sinister as well as dangerous & plot was denounced in time by the well disposed inhab- itants of those parts, who, indignant at so great a treason and the scandalous manner in which the laws of neutrality yesterday, for the purpose of completing the organiza- tion and uniting the German branch of the trade with the association. The association hag been principally formed with a view of controlling the regulation of the wages of the journeymen, and to secure remunerative compensation for their labor, which at present is about sixteen dollars a week at an average, There are about one thousand confectioners employed in this city aud Brooklyn, the majoity ot whom appear to be Germans, who have formed an organization, which has been in ex: istence for some time. This association was represented at the meeting yesterday by a delegation, who do- clared that the association is fully prepared to join and co-operate with the English branch of the trade, and some arrangements were then made to effect a permanent union. Several new members were also a!mitted, and arrangements made for the printing of tb tution and bylaws in both languages. It is also tion of the association to form @ bureau of ¢.,ioyment, It appears that the journeymen are rather dissatisfied on account of their ‘wages, which are dvemed too low, and there seems to be no uniform standard rate of wages. The journeymen, therefore, seek to combine to be enabled to urge upon their employers their just and reasonable demands; yet they do not wish to engage in any strike. The journey- men also demand better places to work in, and it is stated that most of the places where they have to work are in a miserable and most ‘espe condition. wei chiecta of of po association\were fully explained b; Weatherill, pace in the Euglih and by Mr. PP cemiere in "tbe after disposing of some routine font an Syoorament ‘took place until Sunday next. Emicration to ras SeurH.—It is stated that there are at present agents in this city from various parts of the South, who have been sent here by landowners and cor- porations in the Southern States, for the purpose of in- ducing emigrants from Europe to go to the South. Poor and destitute emigrants are furnished with free passage, and during the past few weeks several batches of emi- grants, mostly Germans and Swedes, have been for- warded to various points in the Sotth—to Memphis, Charleston and Savannah. A party of about fifty emi- Beaty “on who had just tanded here were forwarded to the last, and about one bun- fifty loft this port for the same eee the Saturday previous. The Southern bony hope to divert emigration and travel from the ‘est to the South, on account of the high rates of fare on the Western railroads, which, it were raised to the Present igh jst standard during the late war. The Roces clanase the emigrants are unable to pay these ‘igh rates. Quite @ number of Germans—mechanics, ar- tigans, walters, &c.—have recently gone from this city to New Orleans. The emigration to “ike South has only just been commenced, and, by the aid of the above mentioned Southern emigration scheme, is expected soon to increase, A Moruer axp Her Taree Davouters Dancerovs.y Burwep.—Mrs. Annie C. Snipe, a German woman, living on the southwest corner of Eleventh avenue and Fortioth street, attem: ‘to fil} a kerosene lamp while lighted, on Saturday nig! ght, when the lamp exploded, setting fire not War and death have played sad havoc with the old families of the South; and though for the greater period of the late rebellion South Carolina was free from invasion, that State has suffered fully as much in this respect as any other State of the South. The rebellion carried off the last surviving male members of one or two of the most distinguished and impoverished not a few of the wealth- iest families, The last news from Charleston brings us intelligence of the death of Mrs. Rebecca Doyley Pinck- ney, who was, we believe, the last person who bore that famous name, A short time since the famous old Pinckney mans‘on, which the founder of the family in this country had built in 1687, and which had become one of the landmarks and relics of Charleston, was destroyed by fire, and Mrs. Pinckney wag forced to retire to Walterboro, South Caro- lina, where she owned a family residence. From the ex- posure incident to this change, very severe on a lady of her advanced age and infirmities, she caught cold, and died on last Christmas day, aged nearly ninety years. She outlived all of the friends of her youth, had been for thirty-two years a widow, and of seven children who arrived at maturo years she survived all but two, both of whom were femates. . She had lost her.aight almost entirely, and her hearing was much impaired. She re- tained her intellectual faculties in great measure to tho last. The family which has thus become extinct was among the most famous in our Sistory. Thomas Pinckney, its founder, emigrated from Lincolnshire, England, in 1687 and settled at Charleston, He was the father of three song, each of whom attained some local celebrity. His firet child, Thomas Pinckney, was an ensign in the Seventeenth regiment Royal Americans of the colonial army organization. His second son was Charles, better known in history as Chief Justice Pinckney, having been made Chief Justice and King’s Councillor in the province of South Carolina in 175% His wife was the “original. rice planter,’? having been the first person to attempt the cultivation of that important staple in this country. Chief Justice Pinckney died in 1759. The third son of Thomas Pinckney was William, who was at one time the Royal Master in Chancery and Commissary General of the province, The first son died childless; Charles had two sons and William one. This latter is unknown to fame, but the sons of Charles both became famous, and are now known as ‘the Pinckneys of Revolutionary fame.” The first of these was Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, who was born in 1746, and died in 1825, He was educa- ted at Christ Church College, Oxford, studied law in the were being infringed, refused their support to the move- ment, in which only @ few adventurers took part. This latter event occurred before General Baez took ceamee of the government, while the first mentioned took place as well a few hours before the oath of office was subscribed to; but the late government a on receiving information of those order i ei, ones General Garcia to re- store order edit for that purpose mu- nicate with and Lovers, ‘Pe Gene ral’s pray eget! everson’ the satan which he brought to the work, and since, in those ceifipal- moments; the advent of & new. administration occurred, no time was lost in making such dispositions a8 should result in the ‘disgolution lot which was on the point of oo the lo; but. jast then the movement Porto “wok place, and this new complication presaced state of things which it was necessary to Combat ab wees order to save the social and other inherente « of of Oibao, which were in imminent danger. Events ponded with the wishes’ and conduct of the pre pak ee ane people of those provinces. Thus in Porto Plata the faction on the northwestern frontier has been beaten, and Moncion, Salnave, Pena and Bar- riento are wandérers, while Colonel Lisgo, who was with them, has lost his life. These factions, then, acting ia concert and now completely destroyed, can never again raise their heads, because the government is on its guard, and keeps its troops in pursuit of the disaffected until they submit to the rule of right. Offi ial despatches from the interior are highly satis- factory; tranquillity and order reign throughout the entire republic. In conformity with law the istering of all citizens entitled to vote bas commenced, and the election of Senators, representatives and municipal authorities will take ‘and continue throughout the country from the 28th to the 30th inst. CUBA. Fire and Loss of Life in Matanzas—Pro- jected Steam Line to Aspinwall, d&c. By the steamer Morro Castle we are in receipt of our | sniaaie momple Londen eta. al ine | only to ber clothing. but also to the dresses of three of usual files from Havana, with dates to the 6th inst, Royal Military ‘Academy’of Franoe at Caen, ie returned | Nef daughters, burning all of them in a dangerous man- ‘On the day previous to the departure of the Morro Promptly received the necessary Castle a fire had broken out in Matanzas, in the ware- house of Don Antonio Maicas, in which eight persons lost their lives and several more were severely injured. The warehouse and contents were completely destroyed. to America afew years before the bgp es out me the Revolutionary war. He was a member the first vincial Congress of South Carolina; was made a emia in the first regiment of ‘‘rebels”’ raised in 1775, and sub- sequently rose to be jts colonel. He served at the pep. ture of Fort Job in Charleston hi present at the defeat of the British at Fort ‘Moultrie. “We MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. A prominent merchant in Havana, Don Ramon Her- | was an aid-de-camp to George wushiegion at Brandy- Bocntay—Srings.—On T ‘Tuesday, rieeday, , December 26, at Zion Tera, has asked permission and aid from the government wines and Germantown. He subsequently figured in the | church, New es ett Bite aa ir. Wa. to establish a line of steamers between Havana and As- th again; was in the unsuccessful expedition into 1 IP. ie ime, pinwall, Fronas = 1778; Lene under Moultrie against the Fowua—! Kee Savennst Ge, Grau’s operatic company is expected and most anx- | British General Pro at Charleston and in the disas- | January 4, in St. “ionts oe iously looked for by the Habaneros. trous assault on Savtonah in 1779. (The accepted his- | Dr. A. C, United Stat Diavio de la Marina of a |, torical account of this latter batt is from bis pon.) Ho | Br; eldest daughter of John 8 Hatch, tkeq., of Medford, most courteous and. diguifiod reply vs se’ esencdingly | hold Fort Moultrie during the siege of Charleston: | Mase. : Grom and low attack on Spain, which appesred a fee wrap captar ined a t e of Wannxn— Shara, —On Tuesday, January 9, by the Rev. Gepeainco in’ the columns of a New: York iiustrated WH Parmly, Joux D. Waswah, of New York city, to AS ——-ae ~ Soman Ss hier of Byaney. r. Smith, of Monmouth At district of Gu the we > , No cards. coins ce 29) of the eaonivt Bal aa ba drought. It rained 8, and the weather. t wasnt hetsaata date, = jehat Debt ei ines i SNe: OF THE CARNIVAL SEASON. The Onvnival j oar Ure Gormane—The Mayencers in Session~The Arion to- elety im Good Humor=The Swtvians end the Carnival—The ColoBta Banicty. ‘The carnival is in full blast. It wae Tally inaugurated friends ot the family, and also those of last night by our German : feltew citizens, who com- and " Andrew Moynahan, are respectfu AeredyRpedieg fl menced their carnivalistic entertainments in good earn- mander- Bag: title | fumeral services, at col Seg est, The varias German musical associations and glee Pier ig Wille her fate residence No. ¥ Dover set, at clubs, as usual, opened the eeason with a series of car- road aacret past one o'clock ale samme te Rivalistic prococ@ings at their headquarters, which are and changed the Burusaten —On Always of @ very original character, The carnival season No necesstt ong Bensnssess, S'0ss ohy, im in the 60th year of to gencrally continued until the season of Lent, when the sapgevage et mgee and friends of the family are ey) usual dal marques of the various musical societies and ‘because’ not | invited to attend the from his lave glee clubs take piace, In the same year we fermoen at So Went Touthsirect, on Te- TUE ORIGIN OF THE CARNIVAL. po bt. Mg . wmeratng, jappary, 1, Mire. The Carnival, or Fastnacht, as it is termed, originated seventy-three for Jane ta ine cana on Saket Keeses. ‘during #We sixth contury, aud was continued under Pope tameus og Abi faa are expo uy faved 4 a Gregory, who originated the season of Lent. By dogrecs ettoreop and BU, 1 veud'the funeral, thie ceercarsce: | er the Carnival was introduced tmto Southern Germany, of ‘ ~ ALD ‘church, corner f white by the zealous generally it was denounced as an fhe 1th of Bebra: | Capurr,—in Brooklyn, om Jan otfragoous custom, because the first Christians durmg =e 1a of puimencry donc, twrman, oe out on of he | ar Rea, those days conducted themsclves in a violent and turtu- A ee reece reads of toe family we invdto tent manner, hig Sey ok anger endyphoromer ga attend the rete soaltiaben of hla tak , 345 ‘dress as demens and ghosts. They worsh' i ipllbens Gold stftet, on Tuesday aftern: at two o'clock. ehus and Venus, and hey ally every kind exces, Otsaen.—On fatarday evening, January 13, AxpRew J. The Carnival season lasted Epiphany to the close of Ciimsa, aged 36 years, in of a blessed immortality. Lent; but the principal festivities were only held during The relatives and friends of the fami! pore @ respectfully eight days, and in some places onty during three invited to attend the funeral, on Tu afternoon, at At the present day the Carnival is still celebrated two o'clock, from the residence is brother-in. law, a great deal of prominence at Rome and Venice. At the Douglass street, South 2. latter placy the shortly after Albany Carnival ‘begins aes ere of wwe performances, bale masques, processor the plaza, and, when ‘princes are in attendance, ittas and races Formerly a second Carnival was jebrated at Venice in connection with the ceremony of alles the Doge of ‘Venice with the Adriatic. The Car- nival at Rome lasts about eight days, and consists princi. dandy . Savnary 14, Parnicx Coxwor, @ native of the parish of Auaga, county Roscommon, ize- The ttiped and friends of the family, also those of his brothers, Edward and James Connor, aiso bis brothers- in-law, Stephen and Jobn Healy, are respectfully re- quested to attend the fun on Tuesday afternoon, at wounded at the battle of Camden, pally of a series of masquerades abd races. In dne o'clock, from his late reeidence, 206 Bast Sixth etréct, Many the Carnival is still prominentty in vogue among | inne, mayeneied by an old college chim, who wae, an corner of Lewis. people inhabiting the jands on the ‘Rhine, especially at | and was released at the ond of the war. He was Eusworty.—On Satarday, January 13, Buta rooney Cologna, The term earnival is derived from the Latin | Governor of South Carolina in 1789, Minister to Great | Bly child of William L. and Mary E. Ellsworth, aged words carne Lnamen, becanse it prohibits the consump- years and 4 months. Britain in 1792, and to Spain a few years later. It was tion of meats. The Carnival resulted from the satur- ecto The relativesand friends of the family are invited to natin of the Romans who commenced their satarualias | Noo hevigntion of cho Misserprl cites was recured. ‘Hig | attend the fuueral, from the Sixtventh street Baptist in December, and were introduced by them among tog was in Congress (rom 1799 to 1801, He was appointed | ¥urch, near Eixhth avenue, on Tu: morning, at Christians, From Italy these Christian saturnalias were 7 “ half-past ten o'clock. The remains will be taken to major general March 27, 1812, and as commander of the Southeru Miliary Department daring the war of 1812-15 prosecuted and closed the campaigns against the Croek Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Hartford (Conn.) and Ithaca (N. Y.) pay niroduced in all European countries, and especrally in Ger- papers) Fouey.—On Saturday, Janvary 13, Taoyas Fousy, in many. From tho inummeries of the Germans during lease copy. the Carntval season originated the drama. At Nornberg wo ; the tir Fasthacht plays were presented” by tho “Master | Hic hast buttiowus that, oF Horse’ slice Bend, alateve, | Se 40th year of his age,'a native of freland. Singers.” (Meister Saenger.) The Fastnacht plays re: ‘His friends and those of acquaintances are respecte March 27, 1814, which resulted in the alms struc.ion of the Creek Indians as a tribe. He was dis- banded in 1810, retired to private life, and died in 1828, ‘The son of William Pinckney who did not become dis- Linguished had ason who did. His name was Charles. sembled the original farces among the French and the mavks of the English. THF MAYENCK CARNIVAL SOCIETY. fully invited to attend the tuneral, from his late resi- dence, 192 Mulberry street, this (Monday) aiternoon, at one o clock. Goutp.—At Rahway, New Jersey, on Friday, January { with the embioms of Prince Carnival, Tho Mayence Carnival Society, composed of the pa. tives of the old towa of Mayence, commenced the Carne- val season at their headquarters at Clinton Hall, in Clinton street, This socioty, which has been in exist- 12, Conxausa, daughter of Jesse and Sarah Gould, do- “raneral this (Monday), at 12 o’olock, from the house He, too, figured in the Revolutionary war, being captured at the taking of Charleston and kept, Hike his two grand- uneles, a prisoner until the end of the war. He was a 0 , e1 if Mr. J. J. Brown, St. Felix street, Brooklyn, first house ence some five yours, in composed of abont eighty mem- | member of the Provincial Congress of 1785; delegate to | % bers, of on ms y ‘ north of Fulton avenue, west side of =. Felix street, rs, of who Weiler is the President. The hall, | the Constitutional Convention of the States in 17) , and Relatives and friend: vited where the festivities took place was fully decorated | President of the South Carolina Convention which’ rati- fled the constitution of the United States ;- was Governor of the State in 1791, 1706, and again in 1808; a Senator in Congress in 1798; was Minister to Spain in 1802, and negotiated a release from Spain of all right or title to the Louisiana and other territories purchased by the United States from France, His last appearance in public life ‘was in opposition to the Missouri Compromise bill, asa eg ye from the Charieston d'strict. lenry Laurene Pine! Coens bas also @ national Gaeacex,—On Sunday night, January 14, affer a lon; and painful iliness, NatHayret. Davip, youngest son Robert and Sophia Greacen, aged 6 years, 1 month and 9 “Xe ioiice of funeral to morrow. Hvesat.—In New Brunswick, N. J., on Tuesday, January 9, Corxgua Hvsser, wife of Richard R. Hubert, aged 51 years and 4 montha. Jupor —At his <—s 178 Jay street, corner of 1 the mombers society appeared in the costume exstomary on oceasions. On bis head every member wore a ificent “fool's cap,” and the committee of fools were seated in full regalia on a platform, directing the various proceedings and performances.’ A series of comic discogrses were held, anda number of comic fongs, dedicated to Prince Carnt ere chanted in & most commendable style, The Mayence Carnival Society has its own song book aud its own poet in the } reputation. fe was in ti o State Lag pm ee ond See ty yeas of Oh hadi President of “the society. This song book ‘comprises | to 18; was editor of the Charleston Mercury in 1810; | JUPGK tn the 20th year of those eoquain: samo rixty songs, which are increased with every see. | Mayor of Charleston during the nullification excitement, | _ The friends of the fa Ysa the “f sion. The society is to be io seskion on every Su and in 1883 reprosented that district in He | ce, are respectfully inv! attend the funeral, this ight unUll ite grand’ bat masyue nas oan held, whic Tu reclected ia 1885. In 1830 and '40 he was again | (Motday) afternoon at two o aaily Assan J... beloved take place some time in February, shortly before ‘or of Charleston, His literary reputation fon of Stephen phen and eeu iueey apiiepananenes Fastnacht. The greatest hilarity prevalled among the jolly Mayencers anti quite a ‘ate hour. The comic Atecourtes ilelivered were in some instances of a very eevere character, reflecting on rival societies and pudhe characters, but such things are of course allowed at a aitting of ‘fools”’ during the Carn.val season. THE ARION SOCIETY. Thiet harmonistic organization met at the Germanian Assembly Rooms last night, where some three hundred fervone , amsembled, wearing foolycaps, with waterfalls, large ball of the Germania Assembly was fully decorated with carricatures and the emblems of Prince Carnival. In the rear of the hall was placed the Olymp, where the Grand Councit was in seaston, directing the ludicrous proceedings of the evening. ‘A variety of comie discourses and atalogues were held during the eve- ning, and» wamber of comic and cnttrieal sonen, « emily composed for the occasion, were sung: ba the evening Mr. p-—» 8 his editorial career, though ne Ib- ety memoirs of Generel Jeckvon,’ Robert Y. Hayne fi who was his brother-in-law) and of Jonathan Maxey, Ng gress a8 @ rebel, ‘and died at Charleston ta the husband of the the text forthe revival William Ce te rltivs and Mien of the famty are Invited to attend the funeral, whose docoase has served as galy child of » aged 11 The fewest will take place from 141 West Thirty-firet a, New York, on Foe Known at eleven o'clock. The friends and relatives are respecttully invited to at- Botice, M4, Fravcies Ferm. E. Li y ‘Lire. —On =e. ign, of Keone i, Nong npn aed to ordinary hearers. the famous members of the ae th is not known, the Charles Cotesworth be was dese. nded from The relatives and friends of the family are respoct<ull; Sar Geek ‘a commen i ses and then | °f the Pinckney ‘amy. Sluenaen, ss anes, titan tee recthoone Bondy & now satirical song, entitled “Christiana,” was Pinot the original stock of the | Soes™ia' sr west Forty-t a chanted. Previous to this a song in honor of the “Water: American fmt ar Aenks, sh pemeeiiaaiaes Lovr.—-At Rhinebeck, N.Y, on Saturday, January . of the vane had Wren erected a tribune ot very peen, | (ith, the same orthography which the South Carola | Yuazi Ltr ® pat peer Caen Saaee, tae 0 Hiar form, where the “orators” delivered thelr “cutting” | family used, are now \ slate and timber | 7S tear. On Sunday morning, January 14, Fra and “atrial” discourses Mr, Sebindeler very Seeah of the teamiy aren toot nd The head ot two | youngest son of Welwood and Murray, aged submitted me for a concert, which “! 2 months and 6 W whitecen of bis son emigrated to Anstralia, | ‘others to | 7earn decrpten, wernereuron a pause of halt & minute took | ootinue, the businam of their father at Feeetborcugh. The relatives and friende of the farnily are respectfully oS. peanapPriese. “Waratval” ape. invited to attend the funeral, from their and 97 Prince street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two 0’ juite a larve amount of this Carnivalistic wine —On Saturday, nue fumed. “Int front of the al on the et ade, mieten naan 1 iii es coheormnegabenag wi in the course of the evening, @ #e- take (Monday) after. ties of ludlerous and comic periormoances were’ gives. ‘at two oeneae at dauncene Latheran The jolly Ar‘ons amused themselves im the best sty Atlantic near ort Brooklyn, The ¥. and A. M., ion reapectfully in- “the bare renin, ), at twelve o’ Tespect to our late onder, carvivalistic proceed Thue it will be snow that the Carnival seasct hes bees fully inaugurates iu quite a time. ‘manner. Movements of British Urean Steamers, Pontann, Me, Jan. 1866. 1, railed at eleven The steamer Welgian, Coptam Brow Comvon Pras —Part 1 $40, O84, 1186, 120 invited to attend O'cloek Inrt night Healt at St Jone, NF, 1187, 1060, 1928, 1999, 1951, 1212, 1405, 1406, 1407 20 Baxter street The Nor:h A ut ba k to Londoneiry and pot | 1408, 1400. Part 2—Nox L174, 619 1.77, Ta, £0 te Quernetown. and would leave again ou tbe a 1272. 776, 1002 1808. 1004. 1999, 1007, 1400. 140d. 1408, 1.—On Suwlay evening, )anuary 14. afer o ing ines, Many, relict of Michael Plunkett, in the 66th year of her age. Tho relatives eat friends of the family, and those of her John and Wilham H. Plunkett, also the mem- bers of Insurance Patrol, Ni me 1, are ly invited to ie cael the fu Ta , ab one piplock, from her late Teaigence, 30 Talman street, Broox- yn. Piumer,—On Sunday, downer 14, after a sh apd Pas nlsots eae ‘elven ives of the ia iy a eke ie ‘ne frien ives ol @ fam! are respect! p4 invited to attend the afternoon, at «° ono o'clock, from rae eae residence, ‘No’ 3 tow: with ee | Sere ei re Ret aieamer & Ladiow, en Garis, tea hs inst, and joa total lows. Crow saved. The. w , built at regia itat Cape May im 1886 (rebuilt 1808), , Scum Atexanpata (of Jonesport), from New Yor dnce salen there oa Rat ak Ls may, Ferarbed tot Ja t,o oat tho breaking up of ‘the ice in Mount from Jersey City for Boston, put Lic | Ede pirtown' cy inst; leaking, aud with loas of anchor and chaiim City, fall place. The members of Pearl Hose Company | Bight A No, 28 are hereby notified to attend. akey dooms Xow Shoreham, Block 1 Jan 10-3 Ravay.—In Yorkville, on ey , January 13, Rica- r Augusta, Capt Gotchell, of and land fe np Airaun, son of Richard M. and J. Raven, in | York (before reported burnt}, with s cargo of #70 bbls lime, i struck on the extreme north end of Sandy Potnt on Sui ¢ y *s. ng, while in stays, the Captain su] himself om The relatives and friends of the family are invited to | Point Judith, having caught t Bhinpae of the light at the, attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, | time she struck. The vessel goon th off, and stood East Eighty-third treet, between Third and Fourth ave- | distance to the a aauineasy seat fo ne care Ped of a himeeif nues, on Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, far enough to lear Point ht, and Kept on Sumas.-—AU Spring Valloy, Hockland county, N.Y. | get seas ee ‘Cow Cove, “ ih, a ‘nile SE of our on Friday, January 12, Aurizus Saxeman, Counsellor at Higuihouse, "she soon spit ‘open and wok fire, ‘The captaite lay, late of the eity of New York, in the 86th year of his tes ec In number, were reacued by the tie never the, Vapt Hiram D ers. is face The faneral will take place at the residence of his son- frozen. and others their hands, boardt the schr in-law, J. R. Blauvelt, on Tuesday, at twelve o'clock, M. ine boa eit tee Conee of the Tight rrbere. ie pathic arg Trams leave Jersey Cily for Spring Nalley, via Northern | SOPpINg with the keeper Ot Tran gait hi anaden, Railroad of New Jersey, at 9.15 4° M. and 4.20 P.M. Re- | $4'ahe lea, to Mr Simon T Ball, for turning, leave Spring’ Valley at 7 A.M. and 2 P, M. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend. arate mit cn thelsth lashes on ber putes Series Sumpsox.—On Sunday, January 14, Wat, H. Srargox, of | York, with a load of corn for Messrs, Brackett rere “OF this city, in tne 46th year of bis age, of inflammation of Gloucester. The corn yan valued at $3000, Op which fs an insurance of ie ease Ann bree office. The West G tons built at Easex, in in tase, and owned by Capt Charles BI Ta ty Rockport. There was pala ine insurance to the amount of ‘on the vessel, in office, the brain. His remains will be taken to Esperance for interment. SrikeM4n.—At No, 1 Fifth street, Williamsburg, on berry Cope january 13, CHARLes Srimiatay, in the 64th year of bl Rio G Ison, from — for —, is ashore ‘sua On Saturday, January 18, after a brief illness, Beguine Diack, low Jorsaye’ Will bo'n total toss Greet saved. The friends of the deceased and those of the fi are invited to attend the funeral services, at the church of th Rev. Dr. Krebbs, corner of sting. avenue and ninth bt 0 = fereagig afternoon, at three orca On Friday even! January 12, at half-past nine o'clock, SamuRL 8. renin, ct ot kioes Lodge, No. 636, F. and A. M., ‘sede ears ‘The M. W. Grand Lodge will inter bis remains with suitable Masonic honors, due notice of which will be given hereafter. THomrson.—On Saturday, January 13, at hor mother’s residence, No. 88 Wall street, ANNES Beaice THOMPSON, aged 21 years and 3 months. The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral service, at Trinity church, on Tuesday afternoon, at walf-past one o clock, without further notice, Sone Broapriviy, Crowell, fs ashi Now Inlet Shoals, Now Jersey, dlamantied and biged et Sothys ude ise tad aad 29—The Himalaya (not as befor sehmti fr froin aising Yor nilloth, was abandoned ins Siok ing state D. Jat 51 N, lon 12 Crew taken off by the ‘Adule Kimball, arrived here from New Orleans, halem« wi Ship Roman. Hamblin, NB, was at Hobart Town, DT, owas ar Toth), olf’ as betord reported—to sail nextday on cruise, 2 letter from, re Gartland, of bark bs Hd NB, dated “4 sea, Nov 18, lat 7 Jone = W, reports her jing these smal whales taken on the ay Rows Bole, be the ae from Boston for Bon Mary” Ban ngs, from Cardiff for Montevideo, .—On m Ne at BN, hk rolnbabwar, Dee eee te ata Went -dsiguisenty | » BRE. ; Gonstitioon Dawson, from Liverpool for NYorky Street, Wivuttrs Tussowas, i the 86th year of her age, | Dee Siat 40,10 a uenoe in Ter Due notice of her funeral will be given. Piet 38 8 Turxces.—On Sunday m ‘January 14, at four wb ede (Bo ra, from Cumberland, XB, for Xew o'clock, Mra, Euiza ToxNurs, in 62d year, wife of Bi Jan as ‘no (by revenue cutter Mahoning, »& ‘Wm. P. Tornure. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of her son, 8 BOSTON, Jan 12 "Arr sloameie Pembina Hall) and Tack- 8 steam cutter, Paw- East Twenty-fourth street, on Tuesday morning, ‘tom Toms = erg Sid rm wed 4, PI eleven o'clock. up jap Sen nie Eastman, obile; barks ras Shite ‘Waurrr.—On Saturday morning, January 13, Wauam | Wing i‘ safakeg ae dae ai Speedw ‘Warre, merchant, of this aity, Dixon, Rio Ji 7 Aviad sch will take place from his late residence, 882 | parks Merrimar, flan Ser brigs P oars,’ and Pacifle street, Brooklyn, on Tuc afternoon, at two | ghey Csanate o'clock. His’ friends are respectfully invited to attend, | ~ 13th AM—Arr steamer Cassandra, La lin, New Orlonns; without further notice, schre g 2 Weight, wrk Kappel wel, J a 3 0. Carte Par: ay a, Telegrn farshall Dutcl Wrexorr.—At New Utrecht, on Saturday, January 18, | vere, Nansemond, Va, Telegraphed—Brig Marshall Du ‘ood? Bavgnr Wyckorr, in the 55h year-of his age. The relatives and friends are invited bs attend the funeral this (Monday) afvernoon at two o'clock, without further invitation. ri; ships Viventa (BF Doaree: Calcutta: Bast ‘n Blap, Pousland, Mobile; barks ‘Woodland st Je iB; J ine (Br), Cann, do; alert Montand, Mearse, Baltimore; S.A Ham 4 ltt oar one ‘burg, New York; bark Armer Smyrna; brigs Buaex. ‘Antwrtips Mary ' Thompson, ity von cy delphia: Orosimbo, do; sours Chas H Hod den ores eretaie glare Ly Sacmiel. } seam, at anchor io ‘Com Dnpost, from.’ §2%* dretta. Bm ee eee aa 32—Arr si a ie Eee, Gull, F Bak zines Ke J Gondoller. (ary. C. 8 oi vig Homat ey a Mehr Willie Pa Port of New York, en 14, 1866. i , e ke the EEOR at Bteannnip City of alder, 18, , Meduigan, Liverpool Soritenaes vA (Br), for Ayiht Grate ent peer, at eer ae in G Dal ® mniies ‘Wot Bown Bick erased petcgaie Bris alt tty fa ttt reepec 1 eeearan at boars, by mane Pigear rages Pop Pasa SE, Ne, vis Déla-_ )NO, @ hours ees. snitete be blown sway. fell, GARY Virginia a Fairhaven. Was Tore: a etl mere ts pF be ato “ihe Sehr W T Emerson, Beeacses, Balimaste, 8 da Bekr Ofaibot Packer, Elisabethport for Portiand. ae ty 3 er |. Behr White ‘ica, Lee, Portsmouth, Ni iH. gone, ‘enonah, FreueC Kimmans, Adaline F as oe BELOW naienk, ‘a Ship Anna (Br), 86 duyn from Lives ag Ng nal Ces dle, 3 Sb'p Sirus (Brem), from Peru.vie fest00 Roads. echt B us, Jackson, Philadelpifia for Bile Lee. Seth fines ilesandrias Va. Porton, US revenue cutter Miain!, om w cruise, Sid schre Kit oat Fivehannae sho uinaaer Barf dima, Bullwinkle, Haile Westorook, Mint | Bretyn, inte We ide awk ony. wind light from NW—Ti hi Platten Soe Oetan Tine, Boned W eeu Hale oat a D Loeser, J Auatli x are RL Tay, Wind at sunset NW ; fresh. Miscellaneous. Sar For an-nccount of loss of ship Gratitude, from Liver- pool for New York, see news columns. bi Oa in }daho, ‘Jedaie, \o Ny er, Shootin ‘Star, M: fe Arcularius, reve Large quantities of floating ie came down the North river Garner Ra, anpeting Sar, § reulariy yesterday's ebb, filling both rivers almost from shore to shore, portions of which were very heavy, and making navi- gation somewhat diilicult. No damage, however, has been done. Amenicay Liovns’ Rrotsrey—Suipplement for January 15 containing addidons and corrections to the American Lloyds’ Registry of American and Foreign Shipping, has been issued from the offices of the Association, 36 Wall and 13 Broad streets. Kighty-three new surveys, including eleven steam. ers, are to be found on its pages. Sreamsnre Many A BoanpMax—The Coast Wrecking Co Shoal, work on the steamship prio A ar ou Romer LS) hip Gulf Stream, Mount, New 'Y, Viulveston. DOBLE, a9 G—Arr pian railla sear Joba Terria, & John, New ‘ork; sehr T NORFOLK, ian ry Jan M—Arr schra Golden Gate, Havener, eoRPoR for rire Exchange, Brown, Elizabeghport for do, Albert, . Jersey «ity for ¢o. Return wind ahead, sehr Argu ¢, Townsend, Providence tor NYork. ™* sehr Cherub, TA adss Helder, klizabethport for Mobile. |, AM—Arr sehr Wenonah. Burto mou Va, Sid stoops Isane I Bs ~ “ ae Cuaslotte Buck Pome oes rah Wuoscer', Mile: oF do, NTMLADEEPULA, Jan Taecld bark Wavelet, Britton, Cork for Orders, Lawsr Del. Jan 10 5 PM—Notwithetanding, that the weather has moderated, with a light wind f} H the ive has formed from the beach to the tome water, and an: ciently srong | to admit of i fort watking thereto, steamer tn, Alexu BS se nad a Walters, ‘Fale ‘Price: 8 Sreauamp Uniren Brace, fi “a Fhare, me, fromm, New Orleans wa Chatlemon, which \eft the tauior port on thie 1th Inst for New York, took « heavy gato off the Frying Pan 2 o'clock on Sunday night, ‘which Ulew with great v and during which part of the radder wns carried a the Dolande got arity rendering it Léseasary to put back to C for the salety of the v Steamentr Ohana, pearong Thursday from Livetpool, bad Which Arrived at Boston on Bad « niirrow escape from #hip- Wreck Uh the paserae, Da ths wrening of the uy ince, while running in for Halifax, the weather being cold and Tough, she rau upon the rock's when about ten miles from thetnirance of thy harbor, ard thumped Sear y three ten, frat fortunately id*od wtthout wumaining, it belewed, aay serious dahoagey ad roceeded. in safety. ‘The passen: gore felt the shock to the et very tennibly, tnd fork while ‘were mnch ‘cargo of the steamer was dis- rt steamer Loulkbure, sheraed on Thursday a of goods were | hi iy ut eer found to be wet. ‘The sicamer will be taken Into dock for Sia tates cleaners Onin examination, when the extent of the damage will be asccr. et Vor Taolone sche isle, Waranog. nap Com tained. Fucker, Loud, trom Blisavetnport, eu Howard: suppeed Staawunir Cassaxona, at Boston from New Orleans, re. from 4, porta Jan 6, 40 miles from Cape Fear, passed a a or orth ee ae chr Jennie Cobb (new) Codd, wreck, which resembled the side of a steamer: else ‘aw | New Sad. wreck and several bales of cotton, which appeared SAVANN, tr bch Uaioe Tae / soma have been in the water some time. Snip Becont—Capt Merritt, with dt A werk 0 = ¢ rua sunk on Jerwey fate. Ho wih have Son tn fen Buren Mania— uu mec B Durham, of Ng 7 By By ag! dari ton the ‘the moraine wei Tote Hatcs wore outta the ‘Tide, And every 6 made tonal Geeky an bared Wed the ga the Brecon British Quees’ (Me), Faromworth, CRONE Bis % me Qe earet: Pl or Actes fm rset, Aves to goreelves Rome abe aren, ee, Tieng, sails, ey wore saved. they pi vibe und. give you health for Seaver clon Gears aioe Sree She Ps Ae ry Ly druggists. Oiler. Brandret Hoag oe mio mak: | eteee_ Sat See JOMFORT AND OURE FOR THE BUI sD sat Suir Loom Lawam, Ally, 649 tens, built at Hit, now, ot Kew Loudon, has been sald wit? Casita. from STS Liverpool for Boston, reas pec moun register, ay ak =] ee Fen, ne CmEanr gaara. B oe. De D., 1 * ‘ j tad wnt tog Mely anhore Ear fc squan, rt last even: Oe Yanni cree B Fe Pe hay eS ria At nd ou matey. BF smRSIGNeD WIA, VIET om p; from ‘acpthof veel at Dae ee BR NOTICE.—UN! nGRRD Fite baring 4nd dead rise th her oor eft itto be the Western ‘abont fhe bark Dessten > from Port Ludlow, i for San’ cen ha 48 Broa 2y_ * ferwards a c , Enor was gover asd the other had 2 suis and pull One ane | T) 1a burnt . abandoned » from Philadel. 1B, a Daste? ea, 3B tous, ownea % and_two herm_brigs Sioa AEP Sept and St cere a hence for Boston, afore = ‘Shoal, has broken up. ° inet, jou nt fr New York for Goro ee the pea part of crew Jib, epiis ‘ore % Br), from Providence was aaa pedo ee EEroesramagaspaanct Deo SR mgetaet the: pi tbe ‘also parts of Bone Loc jalifas, stranded on Ce st }, from } ys Fn dot asae Laver th a Wedueaday, Jan 10 sll. can 70, ‘ron me yest, aap aH AND aa R TON} " hen Crroker, trom Reckland yh time before re: | DAD fori lvered, Sak Deve aed 19 Morebe reek ia" ‘oint, wan ent of =~- ~~ =