The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1860, Page 5

_ $9,000 bales. The market tha Ane very dull, with a de cline of s¢d., owing J nan oes po of a BL, were is "bale the market closing + a Broadstufts steady but quiet. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. Provisions quiet. LONDON MONEY MARKET. 7, 1860, Lonow, Dec. riket ‘Consols poreaee London money market is unchanged. 5 } Lavenroot, Dec. 7, 1860. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. ‘The brokers’ circular reports the sales of the’week at ,000 bales, of taken LIVERPOOL DSTUFFS MARKET. Flour “quiet, but Messy eTyheat has an advanciag tendency. Corn dull. , ee INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. Correspondence Betwe: Lord Lyons and the State Department Relative to the Recent Visit of the Prince of Wales— Her Majesty Expresses Her High Appre= elation of the Reception of the Prince in the United States. ‘Wasmetox, Dec. 17, 1860. The following important correspondence has just passed between our government and Great Britain, through Lord Lyons, the British Minister. It explains itself, and will be read by every American with pride and pleasure:— LETTER OF LORD LYONS. Wasttneton, Dee. 8, 1360. Sin:—The Queen, my august sovereign, has commanded that tho earliest ‘opportunity after the return of the Prince of Wales to England be taken to convey to the President of the United. States the expression of her Ma- ity’s thanks for the cordial reception given to his Royal ‘ Wighness ess, durin his late visit to this country, by the President hi by all classes of the citizens. One of the main objects which her Majestty had in view in sanctioning the visit of his Royal Highness, was to prove to the President and citizens of the United States the sincerity of those sentiments of esteem and regard which her ty and all classes of her subjects entertain for the kindred race which occupies so distin- guished a position in the commanity of nations. Her Majesty bas seen with the greatest satisfaction that ber feelings and those of Ler people in this respect have been met with the warmest sympathy in the great American Union; and her Majesty trusts that the feeling of confidence and affection—the existence of which late events have proved beyond all question—will long con- tinue to prevail between the two countries, to thei mu- ¥ ‘wual advantage and to the general interests of civilization and humanity. I am commanded to state to the President that the Queen would be gratified by his making kuown generally ‘to the citizens of the United States poe nag ‘ul sense of the kinduess with which they received her son, who has returned to England oe impressed wiih ali he saw during his pr: through the States, but more espe- -_ £0 wiht the friendly ‘and cordial good will manifest- ed towary on every occasion by all classes of the commun: Ihave the honor to be, with the highest consid +ration, sir, your most obedient humble servaut. LYONS. ‘The Hon. Luwns Cass, &c. THE REPLY. DEPARTMENT oF Srare, Wasinxcros, Dec, 11, 1800. My Lonp—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 8th inst., in which you Lave conveyed to this government the expression of her Britannic Majes- ty 's thanks for the cordial reception given to his Royal Highness the Brince of Wales Guriag his late visit to this country by the President and by all classes of the citi- ‘wens, and of her Majesty’s wish that hor grateful senso of the courtesies extended to her son may be made known ly to the citizens of the United States. Tam instructed by the President to express the gratid- cation with which has learned how correctly her Ma- jesty has appreciated the spirit in which his Royal High- ‘ness was received throughout the republic, aud the cor- dial manifestation of that spirit by the peoplé of the United States which accompanied him in every step of his Tee Majesty has justly recognized that the visit of her son aroused the kind and generous sympathies of our citizens, and, if I may so speka, basecreated an almost interest in the fortunes of the reyalty which well rv sents. The President trusts that this 3 y ‘and mtereat t towards the future representative of the sovereignty of Great Britain, is at once an evi- dence and a guarantee of that consciousness of common interest and mutual regard which have in the past, and will in the future, bind together more strongly than treaties the feeling and the fortunes of the two nations which represent the enterprise, the civilization, the con- stitutional liberty of the same great race. I have also been instructed to make this correspondence public, that the citizens of the United States may have ‘the satisfaction of Knowing how strongly and properly her Majesty has appreciated the cordial wartuth of their welcome to his Royal Highness. T have the honor to be, my Lord, with high cousidera- tion, your Lordship’s obedient servant WM. HENRY TRESCOTT, Assistant Secretary. Me. Lincoln and Tom Ewing. Srauvormiy, Il. , Dec. 17, 1860. A letter published in the Cleveland National Democrot, purporting to be addressed by Mr. Lincoln to Tom Ewing, of Ohio, is authoritatively pronounced a fabrication. ‘The Cit} of Washington to Call at Ca ¥ et pe it <Tho steamship City of Washington, which sailed from ss port oa Saturday, will call at Cape Roce for later de- hes, which can rie left with Geo. Stoker, Esq., No. 7 street. The City of Washington will be due off the Cape on Weduesday morning. From Denver City. Fort Kraryy, Dec. 17, 1860, ‘The California Overland conch and Pike's Peak express : coach, with five ape me from Denver 15th, passed ere at ibree ?. yesterday, leaving the followimg re- port Duvver, Dec. 13, 1800. H. Duncan, working with six men, took from his claim in Georgia Gale! week, in twenty-one working : hours, over $600 in nuggets alone, from , $1 to $30 valne each. There was algo fine gold to pay all work- ing expenses. Mr. Duncan is said to have cleared $500 cS week ever, By a peg the lst of January last. The ‘ ccaches bring no passengers, but go out loaded. he ro are excellent and (he weather flue. ‘The Rock Island Railroad Compeny vs. J. W. Bissel. CimeaGo, Dec. 17, 1860. ‘The case of the Rock Island Railroad Company va. J. W. Bessel tor coupler dura the railroad bridge across the Mississippi, at fock Island, was concluded last night, The Jory returned ‘a verdict of “Not guil ‘The jury based their verdict on the ground that the bridge ‘was erroneously deserfoet in the indictment. Bissel was rearrested Inst night for a conspiracy to burn that t ‘of the bridge belonging to the Rock Island Railroad pany, and was held to bail, which he refused to give, and went to jail. ) Sinking of # Steamer by Collision 1 . The steamers Lonisiana, from Norfolk, and Virginia, for Fredericksborg, are reported to have come in collision + a Chesapeake bay. and the latter sunk, pawengers saved. Fire in Buffalo. Burravo, Dee. 17, 1860. ‘The tavern connected with the extensive cattle yard of Burne & Dickey wes entirely deetroyed by fire on Satur. day night. Ail the inmates cacaped but two, I’hinoas Phokey, 9 son of one of the proprietors, and Jane Burris servant. Mise Klien Dickoy threw herself from ae cond story window, severely injuring her spine. Therr ‘wore more or leas injared in escaping, aod all siiferet in 1 from the cold, being obliged to remain unshelteret night clothes. Lees on building and furniture. ; ieured | 000, Death of the Bri British Consul at Baltimore. BauaiMon®, Dee, 17, 1860. Wiltiam Henry Ovenden, the British Consul, died here to-day of a disease of the brain, induced by a severe vold. Murder in Philadelphia. Peuapmrata, Dec. 13 This evening, as Edward Brown, a whe merchant, was endeavoring to collect a bill from Deanis MeCarthy, the latter shot hi The ball took effeet in the eye, causing immedia'e d eel’ ap. He alleges it was The schooner Frederick William, for Boston, with a Cargo of rosin, turpentine, cotton aod tar, wos’ barned inet night ia Cape Fear river, twenty miles’ below town ‘The vesse} and cargo are a total lors. The crew were saved. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Pur.apenrwta, Dec. 17, 1860. Pennsylvania State 6 #, 96',: Read tog a taitrond, 16> aes nt trond “ae Long Isiand Rail road, 9'45 4 Sight Exchange Sn Rew Nort, 13 SFr nnn Rass, Doo, Cotton —Sales to-day 13,000 beles at 100, ion mar. | ket firm Froighte—Cotton to Li O10). quiet at = for superfine. Corn 60c. a 66¢. ork frm: nese 18. um, Dee, 17, 1860, Cotten sales today 1,600 tale oa at oe for eee Market quiet but frm. Purrapeuenta, Doo, 1 1860, Wheat ‘aut, white, ’ Flour dull; superfine, $4 75 a $5. $1 8 a 54 46; red, M1 184 6123. Corn dull; old yellow, Otc, a 600.; now, Se. a Me, Whiskey improved; Ohto, Ige. a 18}g0. Coffee, Rio, 2c. w 13se. * Raurwone, Dec. 17, 1860, Flour stead, Obie, $4.87; Howard street, $5; # Whent dull: red, $1 10% $1 90 white, 4. Corn steady Nd, 660. 9 60 We. a Me now white and yellow at Provisions del! and nom oad, Whiskey firmer, 19%. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1860. THE JAPANESE PARTICULARS AT LAST. Bill of Particulars of the Expenses of En- tertuining the Japanese Embassy in the Metropolis. . BOARD OF ALDERMEN. This body met last evening,-President Peck in the chair, Alderman Corsgit. presented from the Committee of the Japanese Reception the following bill of particu- lars:— AGGREGATES OF SIMEON LELAND & 00.'S BIS, ida refreshment WOES svchsaetesrtconce seceamss ee sarennn SROOne O8 THE DETANS OF THR LELANDA? Br. Merrorourtan Hores., New York, June 16, 1800, Crry ov New York, To Sammon Lx.anp & Co., Dr. Dinner on Commerce Alida for hen rye Embass} Committee of Common f Philadel phia, Common Council of New York and Mili- tary Escort, 225, at $2..,... 00 156 atiies of gune.aeals a 06 8 390 00 2 do. Saygae brandy, chee 1 do. claret (St. Tabet) ot Gi. te 1600 100 B0GRTE..+ +, sorcessarneroregveres - 900 TOCA. ccercrecereneces secesersseseeneees + $1,017 00 , 1860. JUNE 26, Board and sundries of Pee: Commitiee of Common Counc’ Retaining 70 rooms for Japanese Embasy.. Especial decorations of the room for the Japa: nese Am! ; and oftivers.... 172 00 Board of four Japanese Ainbassadors, pr table, 14 days, at $10 .. C) Board 16 Japanese otiicers, pri CoS "aie ata eo poplar Re NR rata 40 00 Board 66 Japanese attendants, private tabie, 14 days, at 8,920 00 24 private parlors 14 days, at $10 3,360 00 Washing for Japanese kmbassy Wine, liquors and segars. . Total.... Texy 8, 1860. Board three United States Naval Commission- ers, two Secretaries, one interpreter, private . $1,020 00 850 00 #1 Wines, liquors and Segars .....ssesseeseee sees Total ... JAPANTSE BALL SUPPER, 9,000 gnests, AUSB.... 0. cece eeeees 1,700 bottles green seal champagne, $2 60. 2/200 bottles assorted champagne, $2 500 bottles Sayrac brandy, se 280 bottles sherry, Madeira and hock, $2. Breakage of chiaa and glass, and ‘damage done furniture... a ; Total...eeeeeee eee Jeune 30, Rooms and refreshments ones the Japan- exe Committes.. $728 50 Board of twenty elicemeny ‘separate’ table, fourteen days, at $2 50 e: 00 a.M- Nixon's: bill for reat of theatre aud gar- den... ih 1,000 00 Extra consumption of gis, 8450 Win. A. Moore's bill, rent ie consort schon 300 09 Extra consumption of gas.. William A. Moore's bill, rent®of bail room: 300 00 Extra tensumption of gas... 31 60 A... Stewart's bill for decorations for bali... 1,975 39 Jobn Murray's bill for carpenter work. 47 25 Henry R. William’s bill for mason work 21 75 James Helme’s bill for gas works. . ot 40 J math 's bill for flowers, trees and decora- Man John Gibb’s bill for carpenter's: evar 131 99 Phillip Duffy's bill for mason work : 69 50 J. Kunyon’s bill, scene carpenter w . 2950 a D. oo bill, scene aud ov 500 00 § 00 13 40 500 00 154 00 10 00 6 00 ‘Dill for gas me: 20 00 Wm. T Beers’ vill for pl superintending same 250 00 John Paws’ bill for la: 375 00 labor 12 00 Gas, labor and materials for illuminating Metro- politan Hotel, June 26, 3,000 lights... .. 300 00 Gas, labor and material for Hina ating gardens, theatre and hotel, June 25, 2,500 lights,...... 250 00 Expeuses of committee to and from Washington tad Philadelphia... Music bile, First division. Badges for commitiee..... Steamer Alida, use of. g essesseus st Se 3S 5s g S & B.S. Conklin: TOU... ceddedees _ Printing, stationer, {tention of the Board to the veut made by Councilinan Pinekney that the Ali- ill was $2,000. It never was anythiag but $500. ‘The paper was ordered on tile. A resolution of the Councilmen to reecind the resolu. 8 tien transferring $8,000 fro the sppropriation for the Ruse pavement, was congurred in A reeolution to increase lary of the Public Ad- Minietrator frem $1,200 be net deed laid ove: WANT OF COURT ACCOMMOD: A communication was received from ‘Inde Monerief, of the Superior Court, stating that, in uance of the re- sointion of the Common Counc il, an effort was made to obtain possession of the 6 Court General Term room, but anse was then on ——- could not get the v room, and be was of to adjourn court, would have to await the further action of the Boord ef Aldermen. he communication was ordered on file. ‘The Boord adjourned to Thursday next Police Intelligence. Cusner or Praseny Agamer a Lawver.—Charles P. Leelie, a lawyer, doing business at 220 Broadway, was taken into custody by offeer Smith, of the lower police, on charge of perjury, preferred against him by James D. Ray, also a lowyer, of No. 902 Broadway. The alleged perjury 8 said to have been committed in the Marine Court On the 10th inet., in a suit where Mr. Ray was de- fendant. The prisoner’ was taken before Justice Kelly, at the Te held to bail in the sum of $500 to an awer Srover, Tae Ticker Acext, ry Trovers Acaty.—Iseish Zclover, the ticket agent, who bas been arrested eo often on charge of swindling emigrants, was taken into custody yesterday by the Twenty-sixth precinet police, for being in kelling Passage tickets to Liverpool without thority #0 to The new law in relation to poseage tickets is very strict upon this point, the outherities in cloaing up these agencies ly houses. Mr. Dickinson, the emigrant agent the state er for keeping a disorderly hovee, and upon being ht before Justice Welsh the accused was held for athe, Personal In gene, fir H. MeAllieter, of Pnglond; Dr. V. i Lockrow, of Albany, and George J. Whitney, of Rochester, are stop ping at ‘the bverett House, Monsieur Blondin and FL Coleman, gare Pails; A. 6. Smith, of Baltimore, and W. C. ‘candede of New Or- leant, are stopping at the St. Denis Hotel, R, Bostock, of Albany: J. BR. Goodwin, of New York: ©. Yeomans, of Borton; G. Bentley, of Philadelphia, and F. Potter, of England, are stopping at the Albemarle Hotel Hon. 2. G. Washington, of Washington; J. Wright, of Athan FW. Bunce, ok the United states J.B Knowlan, of Halifax; 7. 8. Fa ot Utire, amd Curtis iid, of Boston, are stopping at "ihe #¢. Nicholas Hotel Captain Sem Whiting, of the steamehip Marion; R. 1 Gratz, of Philadelphia; W. H. Corwin, of Washington; M. M. Merriman and wife, of Hartford; M. 2. MeMicken, T. M. Mograder and 1H. 0. Tupper, allef Missivsippt, were among the arrivals at the Fifth’ Avenue Hotel yesterday, Capt. Dall, of San Francisco: Dr, O'Reilly and wife, of St oy is; Lieut. Griffin and Lient. Boneon, of the United ss Army; ¥. & Richords, of Mempbis:'A. H. Cline, of Stith, Ark., and J. L. Piper, of North stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel. Americans regietered at the office of hag Og =! Kane & Co., No, 8 Place de lx Bourse, Paris:—A. Mr. and Mme. H, W. Field, Fravk Heft €. Burnap, U. 7. ridge, Fie Ponvest, Jr, € ehow. Joseph A. Robe, Charles €. Thompson, ron, C8, omas B. Marsh, A.D, 8, of New Orleans; Mme. D. Hiteheoek and donebter, £ eee Wilam 1. lewis, T. P. Wood. Rard, A. A. Moss, af Vhiladelpbia: ©. W. Bradley, New Haven: L. 8 Lowrey, D.C. Hour and indies. of New Jer. Charles Alger, of Newburg: D. Tl. Humphrey, of fiamiord: Caleb Cameron, of Baa Francisco; Dr. &. Pot nck, ¢ Tai, of Catifurnia, made ' complaint against | 4 ANOTHER GLORIOUS DAY'S SKATING. The Pond Dluminated at Night—Skates to be Hired and Coffee to be Bought— More Lady Skaters—Greater Display of skill the Ladics—A Band of Music for the Skaters’ Use, dic., die. ‘The skating was resumed yesterday with all the vigor of the preceding days, and although the number present of masculines on skates was not so great, a far larger number of feminines made their appearance than on the former occastons. Doubtless they are gaining courage, ow they find that respectable persons of their own sex join in the sport. Yesterday one of the great things that induced our good city folks to leave their closely shut up dwellings and take a few hours’ exercise upon the pond, or a ramble through the Park, was the charm. ing loveliness of the weather. Apollo seemed tobe in very good humor. On Saturday he was sulky, but yesterday morning he rose with all his beauteous rays resplendent, so that the fom ‘wha tisaiged te carte ortoiny emetion wees ehnerta by bie ee, It serenade arms ae Cee anaes) and as they the previous mornings, ‘ity woud grea ary re ct ing, and eh hee Si “ Glorious morning, g ‘Bitter here than in bed,” &c, But still the number were but few, and only those who fd 3 the advantages of a swift Eytan of air at carl, morn seemed to take ad he chance ‘4 offered. Ss wes uot uibutacirtaiee oleae b. ‘M. that the people came in any numbers, but after that hour the concourse began No “increase rapidly. Then ths swiftly moving masses could be seen all over the ponds, both above a4 below the bridge, and shortly after to om yf agar is ly in groups. simrare ‘of the sprinkled with white sugar, which, unfortunately, began to soon change it white ‘appearanes for a much ‘dirtier hue, a8 the sun began to have power upon the cut up ‘Uhere were not so many lookers on yesterday, very one joining in the sport, ‘The reason of this Vident in the following sign which appeared at the entrance way of several of the booths or tents. Onesenroene rece cose. t SKATES FOR HIRE, AT TEN CENTS YER HOUR. Coravoneecossovacoese penccencene reeeee: Now, as this was a very reasonable charge for an hour's ride upon a pair of “steel horses,”’ there were many wbo would otherwise have had to remain quiet that handed out their deposit for the skates, and gladly paid the ten cents for the hour's use, “Oh, said one, ‘‘what shall T do with my great coat, it will be too heavy to skate in to-day?” “This was goon to be remedied, for the lender of the skates would alzo take care of tho coats, having had hooks fixed up in his booth for the purpose, at the same reasonable rate of “ten cents per hour.” ‘The ladies and children made use of chairs, and a times the inquiry would be made—“Where can we get chair for our use, and what will be the price?’ fon, here comes a man with some to hire out, the price can ve determined by the beard up against that tent.” What saith the oracle ¥ Onreroocenrvccccscecvcecescceccoererosoneserees 1116 re z (CHAINS KOK MIRE AT YIETERN CRNTS PEE HOUK. 3 OQererernree. ee neee annnnesese ne) So here is a chance for a lady who does not care about stating, oF for a child who cannot skate, to have a glide over slippery surtace Without fatigne, and the Cor apa maint on his skates can just as well push on the chair be fore him and contribute to another’s amusement as to be 80 selfiah as to skate alone. Of course we do not mean to say that if a lady should hire a chair, all the gentlemen are to rush forward and become ‘propelling machines,’’ but if agentioman that can skate has in bis company a lady who cannot skate, by using one of these chairs sho can become a partner in his amusements, and not put him to much disadvantage. Fathers can aleo please their little ones by giving them a ride in one of these chairs for an hour at a little more than the “price of the drink,” which price they will save in doctor’s bills, as the children will be breathing the pure atmosphere all the time. While F the subject of the booths we might as well say that the REFRESHMENT SALOONS ARE NOW OPEN, and persons who may feel their appetites sharpened by the exercise can new obtain a good cup of coffee for six cents, a sandwich or piece of pie for the sime amount, and other refreshments at reasonable prices. ‘gars are also to be had at hotel prices. A saloou for ladies isin course of erection. THE LADIFS’ POND AT THREE P. M. was arcene of life indeed. Not only were there a large number of ladies on the ice, but a still greater number be seated on the benches, &c., watching the skaters. aver good regulation was yesterday’ put in force with regard to the gentlemen skating on this reserve. No gen- tleman was allowed to skate alone, although have # dozen ladies on the bank. He must either skate with her, or put her ina chair, or “go out.” some very energetic young man wou! ying across the ice at a rapid rate and with graceful move- ments, when he would suddenly be brought to a stand. still by the officer “Now, young gentleman, where's your !ndy* ae fe tired, and is sitt down.” “Then you must sit down, too.” “But I do not want.” “Then,” said the uni ‘essible officer, ‘you must: go cn to the other pond.” if the gentlem’ could not or would not “fetch his Indy out,’ he had to “go out himself.” When thus removed he would not again be allowed on that part of the ice. Two arrests were made in consequence of persons persisting Lo skate when thus warned. Speaking of arrosis, some of the visiters trans- gress the rules by not going to the ice by the proper paths, as laid out, but by creeping under or oe over fences: ‘As this is mostly done through thoughtlessness, the police would like our readers to know that by go doing they are liable to arrest. Among the skilful lady skaters yesterday were Mile. Greenough, from Paris; Miss Hill, of Moutreal, and Mist Barker, formerly of New Bedford, now of Brooklyn, ‘This last lady excited much admiration by her petite Petite appear. ance and her graceful motions while skating wi tunc’e, also n good skater. Several ladies adopted a semi- Polish costume, but still ‘those long skirts” are dread- fully im the way, and dangerous. TH ILLUMINATION OF THE PON! Botween hall-past five and siz o'clock the foe was lit up by meuns of two calcium lamps, placed ou the eminence known as the Circle, and which light made the moon look pale and’ put out the brilliancy of the lanterns aflixed to the gentlemen's waist straps. ‘The was very peculiar, as euch effect person, had his shadow thrown along the ice, nearly fifty yards in length, some looking, as Was remarked, “like a yard of pump water.” When the lights were ignited, the first rays were ealuted by a loud “hurrah,” showing plainly that this effort on the part of the Park authorities to contribute to the amusement of the citizens was well appreciated. The lights under the care of Professor Grant. It is the intention to have balf a dozen more of these lamps at various points around the pond, whon the ice el cone aa ht as day. The Eighth Avenue Railroad will ran their night, so that persons will be able to reach the pond from down town after supper. When all the lights are ignited ¥ effect before noticed will be totally done away with. The appearance of the crowd from the Circle was very enlivening as they fitted by in the rays thrown out by the lamps. MYSIC TO-DAY. ° It is confidently expected that there will be a band of music on the ico this afternoon, so as to enable skaters to Before Hon, Judge Balcomb, ANOTHER VELONIOUS ASSAULT ON AN OFFICER. Due, 11.—The People vs. James Mosery.—The defendant, who is a member of the fancy, is indicted for a felonious assault on officer Patterson, and was called up for trial. He did not appear, and on motion of the District Attor- ney his recoguizancts were forfeited. CHARGES OF HOMICIDE. The People vs. Phillip Collins.—The accused was brought ena wh of bes corpus. He is charged by the Coroner's jury with the murder of a man namet Binatus, A motion was made for hie diecharge on bail, oe Dene Ss eet nee as ‘amount to more rbter in the fourth degree. "ane ile said be bed come to the conclusion that {he prisoncr ought to be eld for the action of the Grand jury. ke People ve. Frederick Scharcht.—Tho prisoner is in- dicted for killing Michael Caveney tn a a Hight in the Five Points. The trial was postponed to newday. The Pople va. John eotaree toe wae ia indicted for killing William P. Greene, Hie trial was postponed to Wednesday. The People 1. Cartond.—The prisoner is in dicted for killing @ male child. The trial was also post pened to be tenonenn 8 ANOTHER HOMICIDE OF A WIFR. The People vs. John Dungan.—The prisoner ia fifty three years of age, and ts indicted for killing his wife by hit- ting her with an axe. District Attorney said he did not intend to ask for more than murder in the second degree, which involves punishment of imprisonment for life. “Mire Anthen opened the case for the prosecution. He stated that the prisoner and his wife were both intoxi- cated: uo donbt blows were exchanged, and the prisoner the deceased with an axe on the leg, which caused a ture, from which she died, Ellen Waleh deposed that shie lived in tho honse occu pied by the prisoner hod his wife; in consequence of what ber litte boy sald to her witness went to prisoner's reom, and found Mre. Duggan sitting om the step and heeding from the leg; the prisoner was there; I asked her who did it, the said ‘He did it;”” I called out murder, and the women of the house came around; 1 p the axe to examine it; . was resting against the vu q; there wae no blood on it. Cros exatained by ex-Judge Dean—This occurred about Lalf-post ten o'clock in the morning; deceased had 4 f+] fourteen years of age, who was there that morning; T ho intercourse with them: abe quarrelled with the hetty the prisoner raid they had both had some gia |. HL. Johnenn depeeed to injories, and the ampa- tation of the limb; she got on very weil for a few days bt she died after tour or five days; deliriom tremens vet in and #he died. Vor the defence, Mr. Dean celled several witnesses to peeve the good and peaceable character of tho prisoner end the intemperate bubits of the deceased, who was sub- Jeet to delirium tremens, aud was comstantly falling about “Suen aan, tad, son of the prisoner and deceased, | deposed that he had vsed the exe that morning some | hours before the eecurrence, and left it against the bu- tenn, where it woe found; he also deposed that mother had sent bim that morning fer gin. Hveb Degeon, another son ef the prisoner, deposed that hie father had always treated his, mother kindly; and that on ene ceeasion rhe went out for some liqnor to treat witness and hie wife, and when eer | Was etopid (drunk) Fr Judge soremed 6p for the prisoner, and Mr. Authon for the prosccation. The jury rendered # verdict of Net gritty,” his | it ‘Ma. Rarzy’s Eximmmons.—Mr. Rarey has ooneluded an engagement with the management of Niblo's Garden, and will give @ series of exhibitions of his speciality oa tho evenings of Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday, commenc- ipg on January 5. ———— Fires in the Metropolis. FIRE LN GREBNB STRERY. Between three and four o'clock yesterday: afternoon @ Gre occurred in the perfumory manufactory of Phalon & Son, No. 61 Greene street. It originated in the office on the top of he yaren, end i we ‘was caused by combuntion ft nod — , segar lighlors. ‘The flames we extinguished by the firemen. Damage to siock by ire and water about ‘$000, inured for $52,000 in city Companies. —$_—______ Court Calendar—This Day. ‘SvrRee Court.—Part 1—Oyor and Terminer. Part ae 1012, wBx, 1878, 1382, added to former calendar. Conmon PL eneral Term, ‘The other wae same as before. Aone of R. France's Belaware County, Crass 300, Dee. 17, 1860. 19, 28, 7, raga, 0, ot 37, 7, 66, 40; i 23, 2 Consotiparey Lortxax, @ as 25 Des, 61, 26, 10, 39, 18, 69, 39, 34, 80, 36, 22, 68, 31, 53, Circulars sent free of charge, by addy oe ‘Delaware. of the Delaware State Lot- Drawin, ‘00D, EDDY & CO., Managers of the LAWARE—EXTRA CLASS: Dee. 17, 1860. 19, 48, 43 17, 16, 28, 5}, 6, 7, 8) 61, 42. ELAWATE—ULAS9 68, Deo. 60, 59, 65, 41, 48, 13, foe cs 77, TA, 24, 62, 25, 56. Circulars cenk free addressing elther to ‘of’ ebai WOOD, EDDY ra Wilmi i i Orto WOOD, EDDY 4 CO se Leute Sisson ‘Missourt. “The Grandest of Them All.”—This is = ral verdict of gentlemen of taste upon the new style by KNOX, corner of Broadway and Nobody better knows what is graceful, ele- recherche for head gear than Knox, whose expe- jence and popularity ave made lifm an authority in the way Of gentoe! Hats that Ye universally acknowledged in this city ‘among all classes, Genin’s Holida: now ready, at GENIN'S H Mat for Young Mem jat and Fur store, $13 Broadway. Rares Furs, Furs.—Genin’s, 513 Broad- " “itudson Ba Sable Sets, Capes, Mufls and Cuffs, Children’s Furs, in Se ol Gents? Fur Cay id Sleigh Robes. White's Dress Hat takes the lead, oung Gents To be had only at adway. THOMAS REYN' doors west of Broadway. «i Infants’ Hats and 4 in great variety and elegant styles at lowest prices wo suit the present season, THOMAS REYNOLDS, No. 23 Canal street, three doors west of Broadway. Netice. WINTER © FURNISHING GOODS, &¢., roe MEN AND BOYS, To be sold off at an IMMENSE SACRIFIOR: BY THK IST OF JANUARY. IN VIEW OF THE B CONDITION | = THE TIMES, We have concluded to Frei ire stock on baud at A VERY GREAT PACRIYI “ONT THE CosT. DEVLIN, HUDSON & 206, 268 and 260 Broadway. Winter Clothing at Reduced Prices. wnsen the be ype ] lateness of the rea. ‘ked down our 8 AND BOYS’ ‘CLOTHING, AND <a DE CHAMBRE. son, we ot As our prices are alwa: can see for himself that Cader st Nicholas Hove Under-Garments and Hosiery. THE LARGEST VARIETY with BE FOU D AT NION ADAMS’ 657 Broadway, New York city. New Trail Hoop Skirts at 955 Broadway, t Junction of Broadway and Fifth avenue, Lage Present These w Lo prearat {lo thelr friends their Photograph ec neal ana teen jn oi re than the Iv je by a 9: GURNEY & SON, Ut Broad Broadway. | and Brook}; Photogra: he Cameo- br days. arty, at WILLIAMSON'S, types for the Holi Fulton street. Portraits of the Peo- Weber's Pianofortes, Overs rung, Iron frame, warranted the best acted, at VE "GREAT BARGAINS, at the mauufactory, 169 West Broadway, near John J. Staff, $6 Franklin street, west of Broadws . May be found a well assorted stock of anperior Hors and Scotch Ale of varions brands; Guinness & tons" Dublin Stout; Barclay & Perkins’ London, ector and Stout: Miles’ Extra Ales, and Gaul'e Philadelplia Porver, Holiday Present. A WHEELER & WILSON SEW! At the reduerd prices and with the ne proven most acceptable present wa motber, wil res ‘Ofice 606 Broadway, New York. MACHINE, The Most Useful Holiday Present—Gro. VER & BAKER'S celebrated Solsaiess Sewing Machine. $10 and upwards. “496 Broadway, N.Y. Give the best, The Leda rf Webster Sewing Machines may uow be had for $50 at 00 Broadway. Steinway & Son's Overstrung Grand and scuaie Pianos are now considered the best manuface pve are warranted for five years. Warerooms & aud 64 ve it Champion Fire and ere for Proat Safes, 251 Broadway, corner of Murray street, Buy all Your Liquors for Medic and fomily use at the old Fifteenth street Distillery, established in 1822, at 2066 West Fifwwenth street, CHARLES WHITE, Propr ctor. Bachelor's Hair Dye—Ieliable, Harm~ Jess and instantaneous; black or lory 81 Barclay treet. Sold and applied at BATCHELON'S Wig factory, wiigtevia ery b= fated Wi ha ena Wen A. pare Reavtifal Com —Laird's Bloom of Yonth, or Laud Pearl, for dew: and preserving the compltsion it and O09 Browray. Cristadoro’s Hair pees, the best in the world. diye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. one ¢, Wigs and Tou- ‘and retail, and the Hill's Halr Dye, 50 pnts, Black or Rivwn. Depod} Barclay oxteet. Arctic Oluiment cures Ey. eipelas, Burns, &e. fr Dressing Machine for Dressing adien’ hate in five minutes, Price al 69 cack, at [AIRDE, 797 and 499 Broadway. 36 Platt Street, near W PREACH PEEPUM Cheap for eash, DEFIGANIERE & ROZAT PENTZ, 36 Piatt surest. ye is the Best and Deant!fying, curling, » Ladies, try it, Boia by all For enie by Derry's Tr’ cheapest article for oe Frozen Gas Moters.—Patent Non-Frees- ing Gas Meter Fluid, guaranteed Wo provent their freezing. iy office 2 Broadway. Toys for the Holidays—Retatled at STRASBURGER & NUHN'S, @ Maiden lone, imporiers. Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure Truss.— Office No. 2 Vesey street (Astor House), opposite the church. For all Dropsical Complain Proveeding from (be liver of kidneys, Hollow positive cre, Persone aftiicted { have Tirese pills when everything elce had faied. Rashton's Pastil! Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchtt hes, ‘for Coughs, + at RUSHTON'S, Married. Bern—Wrois—At Peckskit, on Thureday, December 18, by the Rey, Somuel Buel, rector of Christ church, Poughkeepele, Bir. Hastmex Ber, of Keckevk, lowas 16 Mise EwMa Lotiea, daughter of Mr. Albert Wells, of Pecks kill, New Prunewick, N. J.. papers please copy. Crankr—WinuaMe.—in- Newark, N. J., om Tuesday, Hecember 11, by the Rev. Mr. Dasbiel, 1). D., Davio Al Cramer, dr. pikes eet to Prowse C. Wi uams, daughter of Jebabed Wiltiame, Of the former pine: Hy wmni.—in a iidenure Sevharin count December 11, by whe Rey. T. K. pieman, Fro snux Hiss, of Schoharie, te Fues Ja Seem, danghier of the Rey. Denuls Smith, of the former place. see—In this city, on Wednesday, December Hotel, by_ the Ww. W. Newell, D. D., to Mirs Mowia Jones, both of New Ha: In this city, en Mondsy, Decom- by tho Most Rev, ‘arehitehop vansellor at law, of New Menecuse, danghter of Dow Prinety >, Jsiend of Cuba, pee please copy. ecomber U1, by the v Wexet, of Providence, R.1, of this city, ‘chee papers pleare copy Frey Anport,—@u y, December 17, haa, in- Py mee rep ons lam Abbott, aged 4 mouths | yt be taken to Norn nag laa (Tucaday) afternoon, at one o'clock precisel) urday, Devember 17, Watias Bot xe, Burak. —On Satur aged 80 ‘The r ves and friends of the family, and also the members of the Veteran Corps of 1812, are invited to ap tend the funeral, from his late pepe A a oa , Taltiewre ers aman Barrs.—On on joaday, Deseinber 17, Namwanmt Bares, ip the 56th year of his’ agi ‘The friende and relatives of the family are eapoo'fully invited to attend the funeral, on Wednesday, a! o'clock, now = residene) of bis son, James Fateas Spring st Bait.—On Frida » December 14,0f convulsions, Srrura Bain, youngest ‘cl hid ot Hae und Lizzie Ball, aged 2:1 years, 1Dmonths and 4 days. ‘The funeral will take plack from 1,306 Broadway, weat corner of Thirty-fourth street, next to south- drug Afternoon, at two o'clock. Members Musical Institute and the N. Md 8. Hor. Cox.—In ores fliness , ‘Zion chure » Murray Hill, and of St. Solan, St. Croix. ‘The slergy’, his triendaamd those of the ‘ramily are 4 vited to attend the funeral, at Zion churel, corner of Madison avenue and Thisty-eighth street, this ‘ciuesdny prnoon, at one o'clock, ‘The body will’ be interred in ity Cemetery. Cot —On Monday: evening, December 17, Qtoror Couns, in tt 44th ‘of his age. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family are re- spectfully Mtend the funeral, on Wednesday v'clock, from his late residence, 200 ithout further invitation, Dexatan.—On Monday morning, December 17, Fiosas BL Daaman, aged 23 years and 10 months, The relat ivesaue Sriseee of the family are respeotfully invited toattend the funeral, from his late residence, corner of First aveune and ‘Twentieth street, this (Tues- day) afternoon, at two o'clock. 3 December 17, Mrs. Essay Dowo- of Corneius Donovan. nds and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, from No 12 Pearl street, this (Tuesday) ‘noon, ab LWO Oo" b Bergen, N. J.,0n Sunday evening, De- cember 16, Captain Jacos Fasu, late of New York, fi the Toth year of his age. it tives and friends of the family are respectfully invited toattend the funeral, from his lot residence, ternoon, at two o'clock. the Jorsey City ferry at one o'clock, to convey the friends to Bergen. Cars pass by bis lite residence, on the Lafayette and Bergen route. Fews In Jergey City (N. J.,) on Monday, December 7, of disease of the heart, Pyomr, wile of George FewSes, aged 19 years, 10 months and 15 appy soni, thy days are onding— All thy mou Go—the angel ‘To the sight of Waiting to receive thy spirit Lo! the Savior stands abo Shows the purchase of his mi : Reaches out the evown of love The r and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the tuneral, on Wednesday terneon, at two o'clock, from St.'Panl’s Methodist Epis. copal Church, South Sixth street, Jersey City, without further invitation, Fireman, —On Sunda: daughter of William years, 3 months and 7 ‘the friends of the family are respecfully invited to at- tend the funeral, this (Tuesday) aftrenoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her parents, 172 Second gtreet, Wil- Decenfber 16, Herkxa Fraver, aud Letitia Freeman, aged 3 liamsburg. Gartscner.—On Sunday, December 16, after a short illness, Jouy GALLAGHER, A hative of the parish of Stran- aben; ‘County Donegal, ireland, in the 49th year.of his “tthe friends and acquaintances of the family are respect- fully invited tojattend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 1% Mulberry street, thi« (Tuestay) afternoon, at one o'clock. Grees?.—Saddenly, on Saturday, December 16, Wruur E., only child of James C. and Ali reene, The funeral services took place at residence of his grandparents, Carr B. and Maria Greeue, on Sunday af- terneon, and his remains were taken to Norwich oa the following day for interment. Albany, Norwich, and Honolulu, pers please copy. Hasucrox.—On Sanday, December 16, Nancy Hasuirox, a bative of Glynn, © Antrim, Ireland, ives of the family aro respeetfully nneral, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her son James, in ‘Thirty-sixth siveet, between Madison and Fourth ave- nuce. Texemin,—Departed this life in Charleston, Saturday, November 17, 1560, Dora F., wife of Captain Vw. ‘Leseman, aged ‘3M years, 5 months and 13 days, a native of Bremen, Germany, and a resident of Sammor- ville for the last ten years, Locnwoop,—On Saturday , December 16, Sani Winans, eldest danghter of Robert M. and Hizabeth 6. Loc ‘kwood, in ihe 1th year of her age. Paltimore papers please copy. Sandwich Island, pa- §.C., on Tocuee —At Elmira, Chemung county, N. ¥., on Wed nesday, November 21, Sanan J., third daughter of Robert Hi. and Betsey joy, aged 20 years, piace, on Friday, December 14, Cor. avia, youngest daughter of the same parents, aged 13 yeare Looxry.—On Monday ron of Jeremiah Loone’ years, ‘The funeral will tal trom his late residence, ‘Twenty-ninth street, between First and Second avenues. Laxapoy.—On Monday, December 17, Mr. Thomas W. Laxapon, in the T7th year of his age. ‘The friends ond relatives of the fumily are respectfully invited (o attend the funeral, without further invitation, from bis late repideuce, No. $1 West Thirty second street on ‘Thureday afternoon, at one o'clock. Peston bopers please copy. O'NraL—In Woshingus. City, on Monday, December 17, sbont noon, of heart disease, Kueasor O'NEAL. ‘The funeral will take place frem the Church of Assump: ¢ York aud Jay streets, Brooklyn, on nine o'clock, yn, on Sunday, December 18, of croup, Taxopors F., son of Theodore F. and sells, aged 3 years and § months. Will take place this (Tuesday) morning, at ‘clock, from the residence of hig purenis, No. 235 y street J., on Monday, December 17, » aged TL years. December 17, Jermagan Looney, inflomymat Martha b At Marlboro, N. al, this (Tuceday) Tesideneo of her’ parents, hemt furt ternoom, at two ‘208 South ma W. ba Inte Meses BM. ‘uneral will taki yk, trom ber lat treet Sroanarp.—On Sond be funeral will ) morning, a No, 5 Carroll pice, mber 16, Ronker Sumneann. face trom the house of his bro- 266 Youth First street, Williams: clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, os, on Tuesday, November 27, Cammaiune H., wife of sand daughtr of the , iy late Renbeu r tr yer, aged U8 y care. Skaat.—On Monday afternoon, December 17, after a pa Maes, Jacon DB. Skaans, in the 62d year of ane. Particulars of the funeral m Wednesday's paper. Onondaga papers please copy. New York, on Tuesday Pa New Lebanon, |, December 11, Mire. Poy Younciove Tapen, re- Tiet of the late Blau Tilden. Wrenn Wednesday, Novembor 28, at, Greenwich Connecticnt, Sanur E, Wekn, wife of Jace ‘cod and doughter of John Rodermond, mouths. Wanw.—On Sunday, aged 83 years. The relatives and friends o€ the family. also the mem- hers of Howard Lodge No. 0, 1. 0. of 0. folly invited to attend the funeral, from his late re. sidence, No. 60 Rivington street, on Wednesday after. noon, at balf-part one o'clock. ornia papers please copy aged 23 rece ‘=a December 16, Mr. Apam Wann, MISCELLANEOUS. CARD.—OWING TO THE DISTURBED STATE OF the conntiy, ond a RRUAL STAGNATION IN MUNINIA® MMONS & CO., OCULISTS, OPTICIANS, (09), Brosdway (under Lafarge House), 41 (o #e11 below cont of Importation thelr valua whd extensive riety Option! Goods. SHAE AND STEEL COLD, PLATED, Pt AND TORTOISE SHELL. OVERA GLASSES, * FIELD GLASSES, MARINE GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, TELESCOPES, JAR ‘TERS, THERMOMETERS, ee HYDROMETERS, e., ao. wry sides are ceo 4 N. B.—Store to lense and Fixtures for sale, ———— A "ding Curd be ee ‘SOLD f bys} ore, St ay am pa ed WED. ‘A Sone WR pe Tw. Lae 4. ee fone, rare canes AND AY —_ ALL yrny JPN, SEAN, ims bs hm wireet, New Tt CIMRREDE: PRL pin DAL CARD, ANT uD, AKD armen SS ae AAT APS hae MALT a re * vo Fee them, tn ARN RN FINE Page yy cn fy eee SAT roca one ‘i RNICA MENT, ; att BY eDeaLd A! 4 ARNIC | wieers, and al: core paive oad aches Te At Beekman etreet NEE LL Fas avg Afier perusing colored Frene! Geld and colored Frew Silver plated Ten Ki Sih slat nia ee Silver plated Table Tod ye An elecant assort inca =" uae aN "Barsay . FIGURES, URI BRONZE VASES, HOLIDAY SEASON, The public may rest aesused that every article advertised: WE De OO aale. oe oy: ai T TIUS 1asT, And bring it wish you. W. J. P DALEY & €0.. roadway. BRONZE PIG! de., &e., for the CHALPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, &C “CERTAIN CUR, Aud preventive. " WEGEMAN 3 iycerine, if used as § 29. camphor tig dtrected, will kee] ab weather: Only 25-ceuts Bent by MAN £ CO., Chemists and fa he 161, 99%, Si ‘ond 1 ai, with tbe col Nes, CoRSS, BUNtons, INVERTED NAILS, ) ad all diseases of the foet c ate moe to the Dr. wa ras os fers mn ore easy Ui and pastry, with the aid of Chumbenin an Seah ates, Gone centrated Leaven,” than by any other zp a Ten minutes. ae be ee Used to preanes % deticion meal. sale nei Grocers ty ORGE H, "Barish whtlosale agen te Bo Peat seers Tt will be fou rola, Ne Deroxns JEWELRY AND WATCHES, IMPORT DIRECT. I AVEPUE HOTEL. “selling off,” as we have no ald stock to to dispose 64, but we want to build & good and regular tf that effect we offer the , Sata traded, BEST GOODS AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Wei wt ourss ves, tislow wlry, & Fitth Ave tineut of Diasnonda Watehes, fe tel, (next'to the tales’ putteesan, Branch of \ ictor Bishop, 23 Maiden ‘ate, K L NOTICIOSO DE NU oo YORK, * Peru mle oh SH AMERICAN PAPER, PUBLISHED DEC EMBER a HAVANA AND PANAMA STEAMERS, NEWS, LETTERS AND FhihiBhy, THE naxpuddk OF NEW YORK TRADE ALL THE SPANISH AMEKICAN COUNTRIES, IT CIRCULATES LARGELY EVERYWHERE, ADVERTISEMENTS TRANSLATED FREE, INSERTED ON MODERATE TERM THE NOTICIOSO orricr,*” a SPANISH JOB PIRNTIN@: DONE IN THE BEST iin ~ MODERATE RATES, oR PROMPTNESS. FICE 3t ANN STREET, ye THIS DATE HENRY LRU! ie dst of January No. 49 Maide: nine AT RETAIL ‘is WI il ‘blocks Of RICH FANCY GOODS, Me WSUIAPATSS nd STATIONERY LES, ‘The Greatest est Yartety in the trade, _— G TS. KB, DA MONDS: WATCHES AND JEWELRY, SELLING OFF UNDER COST, TO CLOSE THE THE BUSINESS. Earrings, Bracelets, Coral Png em, all celebrated maxers, warseined Diamonds, Pin and Swiss Wi ae esa REDUCTION . a IN PRICKS, WATCKES AND JEWELRY. Porcbasers will find it to their interest to make selections: from the beautiful stock of Watches and Jewelry, ” ALL GENUINE ARiiCLES now offered at reduced prices for ¢ 4 EK RAIT & CO. No. 261 Boadwu4 opposite City Hall, N. ¥. GA* TxtorEs, ac, ac. STEPHEN PH i, av Ah POM. -+-, TLBIN, 7 4 BRO. TAY, « ye FRENCH BRONZES, DIRECT IM) FERC) 8, 2 pontariow, , ac. eae Fitting attended to a8 uswal, at 881 Fourt Sa AWNBROKER'S SALE—ADVERTISED POR i instent, r ye cope hd of 1 BARNARD, tut ‘ake KATES, SKATES, SKATES, Sere ii TMAN IS PATENT. PHILADELPHIA CLUB SKATEM, And all other st: TM PRoccssms Warren street, New Yorte, KATES, SKATES, s SKATES, Gropart, PIANOR, GRAND, SQUARE AND PICCOLO, ‘The bert waneares. ‘rergorns 606 Broad wag? 10 ALL DEAF PERSONS, heertully testify Chat under the treatment of Dr. sker J bave been cured of Ft. ‘of the greatest ances, that of distressing Doisen have continually suffe JOHN peu Keporter, Brooklya, New Youx, Dee. IH, 1560. Dr. Von Mosebrisker wrest. 2 Ses Tam now able to hear the tick of the watch, & enjeyed for pany Yen x. san Movehetaber operated on years for deaf noes ‘on we oo eee ree ifgragaers 10 my hearing, rete ER TAYLOR, 29 Harrison nv fan be cont ~ sonst cat Direnses of ‘be oe ‘and Ear, at linton place, stron. = CLIPPER $18 PRIZE STORY. “COCK OF Tee WALK,” = BOWERY BOYS ONTHE TRAIL OF BLOOD. A THRILLING STORY OF CITY LIFE. Written expressly for the NEW YORK CLIPPER, . oe iy hatin LANE. “ ai HARRY KE. contents of this exciting _The following is an outline of the story — “Look out for the when ety $ Cuarren 1 Pufly Joe nk quisition; The Where Tx es hone arte, from Cineinnatt; A safe eo sera OnE Too much pork f Soe wee, aleo ag] n sae o in te Brita Prize Ring between Young in Inge ot ihe wet ret J Rese Rell Convention. Wace‘and Bil Henjamin Matched for a ig sake, tre Who Will Horst F Fy th Conn oR eeu fee the SEW YORK CLIPPER of see the NEWYORK CLIPPER of Price omy Tour cents, wo cot) ae