The New York Herald Newspaper, December 24, 1860, Page 5

, \g ‘a NE W YORK TIERALD, MOND: AY, . oanupaeeeien dl Reroute cal aspect. This view is utterly unfounded’ The robbs { American — republ with Mexico as a refuge | guctations vnchap at de. a Bo. far ries commenced as lato a5 last July, and the confession of | for free ! lacks and runaway slaves, with a war of exter. | fair to Cully fair *. Mixed corn, STe, Salen. ths hack, 10 Semretany: Toncageen, gatate tothe | mimalion on vad pian a cee econ eniadaouieelh 2 ee, re,r0visions dull "Freights—Cotton to Livee- Conclusion that @ millionaire of New York is in fact tho | urged with grea’ zeal and some effect by the ultra. re- We Monuix, Doo. 22, 1860. guilt, ty. The United States Marshal of New York, | pubicans. The more moderate advise i tation, and | , Cotton firm: sales to-day 5,000 ules, at 9740. a LOiye. y Par P been » for middlir " . Rynders, has already Leon apprised of the fact. are Cesirous (hat the Senate and House Perilous Commit. | 8 Baumer, Dee. 22 180, joer Os ea tees will agree on a besis, which, if it docs not prevent | — Flour firm. Howard street and Obio ‘are held at $3 It is stated that Godard Bailey, who had charge of tho | *eesion of all the Southern States, will strengthen | city milis at $5 no sale, Wheat advanced 6e.: red, 4 ys a yaiog 25; white, $1 25 0 . Corn steady: old yellow, Indian Trust fund, hus confessed to the Secretary of thy | t* Cron party in the border slaveholding States, mntil | 566 w Go.” Provisions dull aud hominal. Coflve quiet we Interior that he had taken from the iron safe a large Bmount of State bouds and coupons belonging to the Trust Tund, and that they were no longer in the possession of ‘the government. Upon investigation inthe presence of Bailey, his statements were unfortunately found to be Dut too true. The amount abstracted is about $870,000. Secretary Thompson arrived at nine o'clock last Satur- day night. He instantly instituted an examination pf the books of his department, a labor that Kept him employed, in company with members of the Cabinet and other prominent public men until three this morning. The confession of Bailey was corroborated by the investigation, and it was discovered that, out of three ‘nillion dollars in bonds, eight hundred and seventy thousand had been feloniously abstracted. Secretary ‘Thompson says Bailey is now in this city The robbery of these bonds has been going on since « duly last. A New York millionaire, whose name has not yet been officially disclosed, prevailed upon Mr. Bailey, the Clerk of the Interior Department, who has the charge of matters of this description, to give him the North Carolina and Missouri bonds, with the Bhat they would be returned within a specilied tin ‘value, and their return at rates current when the given was entirely out of the question, and meantime the party to whom they were given failed. In this ex- fremity Bailey, who is a warm persoval friend of the Becretary of the Interior, knowing that any further se. verecy was useless, and that an explosion must sooner or later occur, unbosomed himself to Secretary Thompson in a letter. He related in detail the circumstances of the case, and the Secretary immediately y mbandoned the object of his mission to North Carolina, sand returned to the s government to investigate the matter. Besides a banking house in New York, an extensive wontractor with the government, and a heavy house in Whicago and others may be disturbed by this new de- ‘velopement. . Among the rumors connected with the robbery of the Mndian bonds, is one which involves a member of the cabinet, whose acceptances are said to be deposited in place of them, It is said that the President has demand- ‘ed the resignation of the cabinet officer referred to. To-morrow will make new developments in the matter and verify the truth of the report. THE NATIONAL CRISIS. EXCITING NEWS FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. at of gi Return of Gen. Cushing from South Carolina. No Hopes of a Favorable Adjustment. The South to Expect No Aid Englan &e., &e., DESPATCHES FROM WASHINGTON. Wasurvorton, Dec. 23, 1860. No ailditional intelligence has been received to-day from Charleston. Whether the Charlestonians really con- sider the appearance of a revenue cutter off the coast of harleston sufficient cause to attack and take the forts and government property there remains to be seen, Last evening quite a number of telegraphic despatches ‘were received by Senators Davis, Toombs aud Wigfall, to ‘the effect that unless the government immediately with drew the said revenue cutter, which they regarded as a menace on the part of the United States, a con flict was inevitable. These facts were communicated to the President. What action, if any, will be taken by the President of course is not known. The Cabi net was in session last night upon the subject. It is evident, not only to the government but to nearly all the Southern Senators, that a collision between the federal and State authorities is not very remote, and may he precipitated at any hour by the recklessness of a few misguided people in Charleston. It is understood that a meeting of a large number of Southern Senators was held last night, and that its ses sion was continued until three o'clock this morning. The purpose of this meeting has not transpired, but 1 am credibly informed that it was called with references to ‘the exciting news from Charleston. Matters are rapidly * coming toa crisis, and there seoms to be no man or se of men likely to appear upon the surface equal to the coccasion—none who bave the ability, the sagacity, the Statesmanship to grapple with questions at issue, or to arrest the fearful ruin that impende. Generat Cushing arrived here . &e. this morning from * Charleston. He represents the condition of affairs there to bo fearful and alarming, atlil thinks that civil war is imminent. If the Commissioners, who are expected here . @n Tuesday morning next, fail in their mission of negotia- tion for the government property within their limite, and other arrangements, postal, &e., with the government, + conflict may shortly be anticipated, for as somes that, js known in Charleston there will doubtices be an attempt to seize the forts an arsenals, and all other government property in the State, President Buchanan will receive the Sonth Carolina Commissioners, listen to what they have to say, and sub mit the whole matter to Congress. ‘The Senate's select committee came to no conclusion yesterday on any of the points before them, the republi cana asking further time for consideration. The most hopeful now despond, seeing no immediate prospect of an nccommodation of the political differences. Mr. Critten- * den, im a conversation with a friend, said that it was the darkest day of his life; that he was overwhelmed with solicitude for his country, and that nothing but the affection of the people for the Union can restore peace. ‘The extremes on the committee are equally unyielding to concession. ‘There is no expectation that either the Mouse Commit- tee of Thirty-three or the Senate Committee of Thirteen ‘will aceomplieh anything. The only hope rests upon a National Convention, «nd the sooner that subject is Droached in Congress the sooner will a point be reached « for the solution or settlement of the national difficulties. Representative Scott has written a letter totally dis- senting from Senator Latham’s satement, that in the ‘event of @ dissolution and formation of two separate con- federacies California would go with the North and Northwest. Mr. Scott says he warmly{sympathizes with ‘the South, and cordially endorses and fully justifies them an not remaining in the Union under Mr. Lincoln. He wants California to set up for herself os a mighty re- public. Letters have been reevived here within @ few days from members of the heaviest commercial houses in Fng: Jand, to the effect that, in the present erisi#, the Northern States may rely for pecuniary aid upon them; that the South will derive but little «ympathy; that many of the heaviest houses have at least nine months’ supply of cot- ton on hand, and intend for that length of time to make no further orders, and when they do will not purchase from any «ceeding State nules< compelied to. ‘The opinion is exprested that the large amount of gold already _ went to the United States will be increased if do manded by the North, im whom the money * ehangers of England bave the greatest confidence Senaior Pugh wos sevevaded last might, While thanking his friends for the honor comferred, he anid the poace of the’ country could not be restored by the sword. ‘The phedding of a single drop of Vlowd would make dissolu- tion inevitable, and the reconstruction of the Cuion im powible. It was by concession that pence could be pre alyoed. ° Mosere. Crittenden, Vollandigham, Pendleton, Mallory, SFoodson nnd Segur made speeches, sustaining the views +4 Mr, Pogh, whose Senatorial speeel: i* much commended. S The reported recent declaration of the President elect that he will strictly adhere to the Chicago platform bas confirmed the wavering republicans to that policy, and increased the intensity o( Southern fecling ‘The programme given by Senator Wado, namely, 4 Northern confederacy, embracing Canada and tho other Writish provinces, with all the non slaveholding States, with an —" with Faglint ont Fravee, and * thes cs Me fot thy penal ow eee ‘willing to embrace any other effective mode of adjust- their influenze can bring about a reorganization ou a basis wh ch will strengthen and perpetuate the Uniou, With | this, view, Northern members voted for the Southern Tucite Railroad, and the passage of the appropriation for that road is urged by its friends as the moat effielent means of protecting the South against measures urged by Mr. Wado and his associates. THE SENATE CRISIS COMMITTEE. THE PROCEEDINGS ON SATURDAY—THE DBTERMINA> OF THE REPUBLICANS TO MAKE NO CONCES- ate Committee of Thirteen were in session in Washington six hours and a balf on Saturday, consider ing various propositions to arrest the progress of disso- lution and give peace to the country. The amendment to the constitntion proposed by Mr. Crittenden, tosettie the controversy between the North and the South finally and forever by a division of the country from ocean to ccean, on the parallel of the Missouri line, was the great subject of disenssion. Messrs. Crittenden, Douglas aud Bigler maintained it with great geal and ability. Mr. Douglas reiterated his former determination to consider the question for the preservation of the country, a8 though he had never cast a vote or uttored a seutiment on the subject before, If that mode of compromise woull not answer, he declared himselt willing to go for any other consistent with honor or justice. © appeals of Mr. Crittenden in behalf of the Union are said to Lave been eloquent and sublime. He, too, was ment. Mr. Bigler, of Pennsylvania, preferred a division by aline across the country, because in that way the question of slavery could be taken out of Congress and separated en- tirely from the popular elections in the North, without which we never could have permanent peace, Meesrs. Wade, Doolittle, Collamer and Grimes opposed the proposition with much earnestness and ability. ‘They maintained that the people in the late election decided the question of slavery in Territories, and, therefore, they had bo concessions to make or offer. They manifested great unwillingness to act in the absence of Mr. Seward, but as they could give no assurance of his immediate retarn the committee declined to defer action on account of his absence. Messrs. Davis, Toombs and Hunter discussed the pre- sent unhappy condition of the country with unsurpassed ability, and whilst manifesting a willingness to accept any measure of tinal settlement which would secure their just rights in tho Union, insisted that propositions aust come from the dominant party, the republicans. ‘The vote on Mr. Crittenden’s proposition was as fol- ows: — For the proposition—Messrs. Bigler, Crittenden, Doug- las, Rice and Poweil—5. Against it—Mcssra. Davis, Doolitte, Toombs, Grimes and Hunter—-7. Messrs. Hunter, Toombs and Davis, nevertheless, inti. mated an inclination to go for it if the republicans would propose it in good faith. ‘The cecond proposition submitted by Mr. Crittenden, denying the right of Congress to abolish slavery in the dockyards and arsenals, was voted against by Messrs. Collamer, Doolittle, Grimes and Walco. The re- mainder of the committee voted for the proposition, but ag it had not a majority of the renu licuns, it was de- feated under the rules adopted by the camm.itee, that no proposition should be considered adopted and recommend: ed to the Senate which did not receive a majority of the republican votes, and wlso a majority of those opposed to the republicans. The third clause, denying to Congress the right to abolish slavery in the District of, Columbia, was defeated by the same vote, the republicaus all voting against it, and the remainder of the committee for it. The fourth clause, establishing the right of transit, was defeated by the same vote. ‘The fifth, which is intended to perfect the Fugitive Slave law, by requiring the several States to pay for fugitives who might be rescued from the officers of the law, was lost by the same vote, the republicans all voting in the negative Many other propostions were offered and upon, Dut none of leading Importance—none taat would meet the great exigencies of the times. Mr. Davis submitted 4 resolution expressly rec: property in slaves, but no vote was taken oa it, Mr, Toombs submitted a series of resolutions, embracing substantiallf the principles of the Breckinridge platform, but final action was not taken on them. ‘The committee adjourned to meet at ten UNION MEETING IN BALTIMORE. Batrewore, Dee. 23, 1860. An important meeting, attended by many prominent citizens, was held at the Universalist church last night, to consider the national crisis. Chief Justice Legrand presided, and John U. L. MeMahau was among the fifty lamer, Wade, | suizing this morning. Vice Preeidenta. - Judge Legrand made a speceb, tdeing strong Southern grounds, Mr. Rian, a prominent moerehant, offered resolutions, asking the ¢ to convoke the Legis if lature vernor immedia! Coleman Yellott, State S- ud William Norris, made speeches «us » resolutions, which were unanimously paseed The speeches were all conservative, bat were unmis takeable in urging determined action on the part of Mary land to meet the difficulties, and to place herseif right— jw the Union, if possible, but at albhazards with a united South. Much dignity was preserved’in and a strong sympathy for Seuthern co-operstion, South Carolina was frequently checred, The Tridune's apnouncement of Lincoln's unwillingness to concede or compromise was indignantly commented upon, Maryland seems to be catching the Southern feet ng rapidly A hundred guns were fired here on Saturday in bonor of South Carolina, but thd parties firing probably do not roprescut the general public Hews from Denver City. Fort Keanyy, Deo. 22, 1860, The Pike's Peak express couch passed here at two o'clock P.M, with one passenger and over $16,000 in dust Desver Cry, Dee. 18, 1960. The weather continues very fine. Later reports from the Sa Juan country bring flatter- ing reports of the richness and extent of diggings. Waters has confhaeed the murder of Freeman. His object was robbery. He divulged the whereabouts of the body to his captors. Fort Kxaryy, Dec. 23, 1860. « coach passed Bere at one P. M., Travvim, Deo. 20, 1860. Kolly, who is on trivl for the murder of Doyle, was ae- quitted ‘yesterday evening. The verdict gives much dis- — . Waters, for the murder of Freeman, was found guilty yesterday, the jury being out tem minutes He was sen- tenced to be hring on Friday, the 20th ‘The Kenosha mill in Nevada Guich took from four cords juartz reeentl e Prow reas] Laguistare has aonrnedt The weather continues fine. The Pike's Peak expre leaving the following — of ‘The North Carol Legislature. Raven, Dee. 22, 1880. ‘The Legivlature has adjourned until Januar; ‘the effort to take up the bill fur wrming the State failed in the Hones of Common Trouble at Petersburg, Va Prvamanvnn, Dec. 28, 1800. A seocesion pole, one hymdred feet high, with the Mal motto flag, wae hoisted OD the moet prominent street yes: terday morning, amid the cheers from a large crowd. The pole wis sawed town this morning just before the davin of day by wn unknown party, and the flag carried off. Great excitement prevafia, and 4 collision i* feared. A factory and several pr par ~ adwining were destevyed i fire thir afternera. oes $90,000; partly ineured. Excouttion of am Indian. Coatnam, ©. W., Dee, 22, 1800 The fnetian Palnalery, convicted at the fast Assines for the murder of snother Indian, was executed to-day Previous to hie « he had no knowledges of the Christian religion, but he died in the Catholic faith, re- ceiving the seorsment from a priest eee at Naval — rok Dec. 23, 1960, VV ‘The Crited States be Dolphin ‘arrived here’ at nine o'clock leet night ~ alse, Whi 1k '¥ steady at 1c. Ciicaco, Dee, Flour qniet, but advanced Be. a 100. h advanced de. a de.: sales 24,000 bushels, at S4o. a Si tor No. 1, 81¢. 8 813g, for No. 2, and advanced 1, sales 10,000 bushels, at 30%; store. Outs quiet. Receipts—1,400 bbls. flour, 20,000 oushels wheat, 6,500 bushels corn, Sight exchang: on New York firm, at 10 a 11 per cent premium, CiveinnaTt, Dee. 22, 1860. Flour in improved demand at $44 $410 for aicetins Whiskey at L Hogs advanced 25e.: 2,000, at $6 25 us 50, Mess pork at $14 50. Sight e: change on New York dull at 1 per cent premiui There 6 a better feeling in the mouey market and more con. lence. Political Intelligence. Staveny ry Newraska,—The House of Representatives of the Territory of Nebraska, om the 10th inst., passed the bill prohibiting slavery in the Territory by a yote of thirty-five ayes to two nays, Doverss Coxvennion Posrroyxy.—We learn from the Memphis (Tenn.) Appeal, that the Douglas Democrat State Convention, which was called to meet in this city on the Sth of January next, has been postponed to a time not yet designated. The cause assigned for the postponement is the unsettled condition of the political aifairs of the country. Mors Rxsctioy.—On the 21>t inst., the municipal elee- tion was held in New Haven, Conn. ‘The following is the vote cast compared with that of the Presidential election in November:— pene December. Nowe peltion Republican. Opposition majorit publican 1 Springfield, Mics the vote was as follows December. November. Bas fr 1,982 Rep, maj, 834 ~ ot Court Calendar—This Day. cer—Tkiat TeeM.—Part [.—Nos. 32645, 95, » 650, 619, S48, 6ST, 391. 640, a i 56, 496, Tf.—Nos. 1561, 3T8, 1006, 2012, 201s. Tag ing 38, $39, 1890, 1968, SOL, 363. 203, 74, 1 G 072, 1084, 1725, 1 1990, 1686, % 1012, 101235. 18 1958, 380, 1992, Drawt: of the Saaware F ~ mead Lot- teries.—WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers of eae ‘KENTOC! by ‘wissoon: pra LOTTERIES, KY ware—Extea C1 19, 5, “0, Ka 68, 55, ain 8 10, 3 9, 63, 2 21, 36, Law 1360, De Ri: Dee. 22, 2, 45, 28, 36, $6, 81, vit, tt, 12, batty 8 20, iT. ra 2 C0.” Wilmington, peewee Or w WOOD, EDDY & CO., Bt. Louis, Missourt, Drawings of R. Franc Delaware Tatierien sexx County, CLA: a ‘22, 1960. 90, Bee db Wy 4d, Ai 60, 29, 71, 46, 8 Gusee countanes Vorthar,'C Bee. 23, 36, 27, 75, 40, 18, 10, 3, 43, 28, 66, 57, oo oe Circulars sent free of charge, by R. FRANCE, Wilmington, Delaware. O. A. Bills, Broker, No. 176 Greenwich street. Prizes cashed in all legalized Lotteries, Royal Havana Lottery.—See Official Draw ings in another cohunn, OHASE & CO. Call on White for Your Holiday Hats € 216 Broadway, opposite St. Paul's elurel. ‘o., 156 Broadway, Invite Spe- cial attention to their new styles for gentiemen's and young gents’ Holiday Hats, Unmder-Garments and Hestery. THE LARGEST VARIETY WILL BE FOUND AT UNION ADAMB, Broadway, New York olty. on oe. Rog 5 Sood Furs for Holiday Pre- Malls and Cafts vol fag off ut Peat redusdon, at BANTA'S, 367 Ceual street, corner of Woorter, John J. Staff, 86 Franklin Street, Bo- tween Broadway and Chureh street; ean be found « snperior assortment of ie. Cordials, Chany es and Liquors, bottled Ales and Fé beat bi mpagne Cider, old Soil new, of beat qualify, Lor expork R. B. Coleman & So: Eutaw Howe Baltimore, Md., and International Hotel, Niagara Falls, N.Y jay all Your Liquors for Longe er and fais) use ee Wane oid, Lorian arent Distillery, lished a © cWkiiuEs WHITE, Proprietor. Steinway & Son's Overst ‘and square Pianos are now considered the best manufac tured; are warranted tor five years, Warervoms 82 and $4 Waikor street, Washington Billiard Table Ident and ten others, with Bassford’s tinprovements, true anglers, Public rooms 149 Fulton street. Holiday Presen A WHEELER & WILSON SEWING MACHINE, At the redueed prices and with the new improvements, will Pon most acopptable present to a mother, wife, sister ur “Ollice 6 Broadway, New York. Costello's Patent Skates, w! h requires no straps, forsale at SLATER 'S, Si8Broadway aad Nod Corr landt street, New York : The Most Useful Lyre Ae Prese auates tein & BAK brated Noiseless KEW ING MACHINE 0 and ue upwards, 496 Broadway, Ne the Panic Prices at Moody's. rie ap REAR vrgnan pr doen. Tie. At MOODY'S, 5 cis Carnival Ha Carnival Catenge dasbi t's Hats, 113 Nassau street — and ‘8, G21 Broadway. ‘All goods selling Manulacturer of © ae Exhibition of Fane ror Christmas Trees at Fl. MAULLA, Tce fail toall and select your presale, a) Paris prices. Wigs and Tou- retail and the The bert in the ye privately applied. —Heliable, Harm- tapi prtrianect biack oF Feetory ‘Al Bareli heme and applied at BATCHELOR's aie Factory, Moldavia Cream—For sya tt Rold at W. A. BATO! ry beautifying the ng soa belo rire Marsh & Co.» Radical Cure Truss— Oilice No. 2 Vesey street, (Astor House), opposite the church, ne, Asthese and ia are Po- Pita | Td Syrup. $1 per Black or Hill's Hair Dye, 50 street. brown. No.1 Barclay ‘Sold by ali druggists. Aretic ae Hern are Cured by Wearing warren PATENT LEVER TRUSS ‘The best in the world, Sold only at 25 Bond street, N. ¥. UT er, No. 1 Be irate a & cents, Arctle Otniment cures piles, a street. ty, dc. Bente, chapps, erystpelas, burns, PR ares red tafe seat penmnete asa Cosme . A thin iia i ree ene, wi 58. Rushton’s Pastille Troches, for Coughs, — bronchitis, colda, sore throat, ac. At RUBHTON'S. Ma Lamnor as —Hiewsow.—At Tuanbattenvite on San December 16, by the Rev. 0. §. St, Johns, Dave Rarvon Lasocns, of Youk fonkers, to Mra. Kawa fhcxsor, of Man- hattan ville, Pursax—Oxawrord.—At Mount Vernon, on Thursday December 90, by the Rev. Mr Hoole, at the perience of the bride's father, Grummer [urMAN to Samad Avy, eldest daughter of Walter 8. Cravetord, aq. Copan ss On Su) eee Jens A T. Atbert Cushman vad mm. W. Rennie The relatives and Neat Tae Ad are invited to attend the funeral, on Tnesday afternoon. at two o'clock, from her late residence, Ne. 1M Bact Browlway Friveareicx.— Written Finer eraick, aged 02 years. ‘The friends of the faintly, and likewike the memboes of the Barry benevolent societie#, are respectfully inv! ted to attend the funeral, from bis late residenoe, No. orth Second street, between Firet and Seoond streets, ‘Tuesaday afternoon, at one o’clork. Jonxsox.—On Sunday, Decomber 23, of cansatstion, Jame Morcas, only son of John Hand Martha M. John ron, wy Ml ‘months and 21 days. is Fhrowt close around hi i, Tay bi ae Hy in bi ct a in LJ a Littie Siminy *e gone to Fe ‘Me friends of the Tamils are feapeettelly inv itm teat trad the Cumcral, om Turetn; altespou., at vou. wk sales today | | ' { | | attend the funeral, from the Bedford street fi | Tuesday morn from the resi nee of his grandfather, 86 Lewis str Without further invitation. Jacons.—Om Suuday morning, December 23, of old aze, Mrs. ELmzanem Jacons, aged 87 years ‘The friends of the ‘family are respectfully invited | attend the fuucral, from her late residence, 124th stree corner of Third avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, at tw o'clock, James —At the residence of his aunt, Mrs. A. M. Downs, No. 12 Sixth avenue, on Saturday, Decembor 22, SaMux James, The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to hodiat o'clock. piscopal eluurch, Interment at ¢ is (Monday) afternoon, at one eenwood KEXGAN.—On Sunday, December 28, the beloved son of Ellen and Hugh Keegan, aged 1 year, 2 mouths and 5 days. The funeral will take place thi at two o'clock, trom the resid Twent) nd street Kxoct—On Sunday, December 25, Marmy Knocu, of the parish of Wrathvilly, Ireland, aged ears. His friends, and those of his sons, are invited to attend his remains from the residence of his son-in-law, Michael Gongh, #57 Firstavenue, to the ehureh of the Immaculate Conception, Fourtecnth street, at 100'elock, this (Monday) morning, Where high mass will be eelebrated, aud from thence fo Calvary Cemetery. Keyyrpy—On Saturday morning, December 22, McK S, Keyykny, aged 48 years, ‘The funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from St, Vincent's Hospite!, corner of Seventh avenne and Eleventh street. His friends are respectfully invited! to attend. Kexvepy—In this city, on Saturday evening, December . Romanern Kinsey, w Patrick Kepne- county Sligo, Ireland, aged 69 years, $ months and 8 (Monday) afternoon, of his fither, 108 East Dom funeral will take place this (Monday) afternoen, at clock, from 35 new Canal street, Friends are ‘in- Vited to atten? County Sligo papers ph krse-—In Brookly €., relict of the lat her age. Relatives and frien iy, December 22, Auwra Dav King, in the sth’ year of < of the family are respectfully In vited to neral, from hier late residence, 85 Clinton st en Tuesday afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation, MeAgkay.—On Friday, December 21, of scarlet fever, Cuaxux Avouwes, infant son of Edward und Mary MeAueny, aged L year, 3 months and 19 days Moxmty,—On Saturday, December 22, at his residence, at Ten Mile Run, New Jersey, of a lingering illness, Bex: gawty W. Merrny, in the 654 year of his age. ‘ , Dezember Mary MoCans, clay th the fui from her le MeGows, McGowan, of scarlet fever, only son aged 5 years, 6 months anc 4 ¢ ‘The relatives and friends are respectful tend the funeral, this (Monday ) 3 from tho residence of his fat street, Interment in Greenwood. Moras.—On Baty mbher 22. after severe illness, whieh she bore with Christ Maya L., hand the Moran, in the 2 y invited to at- ternoon, at one o'elock, No, 172 West Nineteenth short but rtitude, Jobn dal age relatives of th her Michael, are resp the funeral, from the residen - cond {, this (Monday) afternoon, at one’ o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery tor in- family, and. those of fully invited to attend 284 terment. Mary December 22, Maxy Eins, Aua and Jacob Nishwitz, are respectfully invited to a ) afternoon, at half-past , from the residence of her parents, No. 13 South Second street, Williamsburg Not.ax.—On sunday, December 23, James Norway, aged 2 rs and 29 day ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfally invited to attend his fun n Tuesday afternoon, at clock, from bis la No. 64 Norfolk : 22, WitilAm FRANKLIN, Dr. John and Frances M.K. Osborn, aged 2 , year®, 2 months and 22 days. O'Nens.—On Sunday, December 2%. of disease of the heart, Maky ANN O'Nunis, widow of lhe lave Owen O'Neill, and acquaintances of the family are respect fully invited to attend ber funeral, from ber late resi. denee, No. 62 North Third street, Williamsburg, on Tues. day ‘aiternoon, it two o'clock. PuiLur—Om Sunday, December 28, Ansa Kiva, wife of Howard ©. Phillips, aad daughter of Hezekiah King, of Bristol, Pa The friends ef the fan funeral, at the » ly are invited to attend the erian ebarch (Dr. Phillipa), Fifth avenue, at one o'clock. Komatne.—Cu Saturday morning, December 22, Taro poke, ifant son of Nicholas T. and Mary Romaine, aged 8 months and 8 dare. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invit attend the funeral, from the resi i Englewood, New Jersey, this (Monday) morning, at half past ten o'clock Sreaay.—On Sunday, December 23, Avruxe, wife of Geo. T. Stedman. after & lingering illnes. Her relatives and friends tend the fun o'clock, from seventh street ning to Whitle © respectfully invited to at day) afternoon, at three noe, No. 228 West Twenty vains Will be taken ou Tuesday for interment. 23, of consumption, Fowarn Somers, «native of the parish Fintern, evunty Wexford, Ireland. The relatives ane a fr of the family are respectfully invited to at ral, from his late residence; No. 906 Seventh one o'¢lock Srsore.—On Sunday morning, Dee ALLEN, wife and 20 days. The relatives and friends of the family, and thedsonor ary and active members of Mutual of David Stager, 181 Bast Twenty-f street, on ig, at ton o'clock, without further invite tie reon (N.J.), papers please copy Brovkiyn, on Sunday, December printer, funeral will take place from No. 4, Mill (Monday) aiterneon, at three o'clock Dublin papers please copy Swern. —On Saturda ber 22, Fronexcr Bua verH Sym, only daughter of Albert H. and Elizabeth H. Smith, aged 6 months and 17 day* ‘the funcra! will take place from the residence of her parents, 32 Commerce street, this (Monday) afternoon, at o'clock. The fricuds of the family are invited to atte Vail —At Rahway. N. J.,0n Seventh day, Dece' Saxau 8. Wart, im the 77th Fear of lh nds of the family are invi ‘Third de Woon. —At Cranium Wooster, aged 3 Wienn.—At Williamsburg, on Saturday, December 22, Camux Wiener, daughter of T 8, Wheeler, Faq. The funeral servee will take place at her late resi Fourth street, between Filth and Sixth day morning, at ten o'clock jay, December 3, Exiny Lorna, oungest dangbier of Franels and Matilda Wyatt, aged 1 year and § months. Dearest Emily bas gone to rest, Fiying home 0 her Saviour's breast. ‘The remains will be taken to Union Cemetery, on Tues- day afternoon, at ove o'¢lock, from 383 Weat Forty turd street suraKp.—in South is street, this mbor 22 “to attend the fi ner. December 21, AWorranid ie Nn ana ues A complete assortment of these erlebrated pocket Time- epera tur sale, at prices greatly, reduced a wie Hoek RAIT & CO. i of Watches and Jewelry, 281 Broad wu; Opposite the City Hail Au SNOWED UP. on te SD OF JANUARY, 11. Artis ORES Nom io and th TAT 20TH AY STE ice wenn. a PRIVATE FAMILIES re J why r, Ris ihe ae pan ey 3 WOLFE'S re 5,3 and COGNAC BaD 1 “MADEL SUKERY N ROTTLES. WOLFE'S PURE AND Port NES. wo. HAND IRISH WHISKEY WOLFE'S JAMAICA AND 8ST. CROIX RUM. sae botied by the subsertber. Warranted pure and ty. UDOLPHO WOLFE. Im; LL & es A. tio . 04 BROADWAY, ‘The right kind of & present for the “ repr, fot oe On6 of thove Bne adjusted and chronomatrteaily rated 3 =? Ax WATCHES, of the new series made by gle TMERICAN, WATCH COMPANY, | of Waltham, Mase. ‘The finest and most durable Por rele vntil January 1, Mapu fncturers eee C0. a iran ee a AND ‘ crriostry, 1 ape Fi, A i Aa evi Tine Keepers ever made, art ren $9 FoR NF, brea ton, Bate at eae weer Barciay #reet. A LARGE STOCK or rine GoLD. PENS, COLD AND SILS FE PENCIL CASES. Aid SUEs AND rye ror Lah) Pre aU. TRASAe ga wet a ip # Bootie » DECEMBER 24, 1860. MISCELLA NEOUS. PEROPRIATE HOLIDAY PRESENTS ch China Dinner fete, n ver and Plated Sete, Mantel Ornamcats and Paris Fai We have a very larye and choice variety of these Goods, and x MISC LANEO T AREER S WEEKLY READY, PRI 177 Mes coniains Dickens! New Christmas enti ited “A MESH AG! M THI - ina a ries, Bape tanceaiions News gee As” other TaRene' ‘8 WEEKLY—NOW ran SEN tains Dic ‘ A’ DY, PRIOR Boss | ! | | | | | are determined (not to garry them over doe nains Dickens straas Story, ont consequently we shall offer them di e SSA OM THE. BEA. oh season at ‘ her “thesia aie REDUCTION OF 40 ¥. V. HAL 488, 490 and 492 Broadway, cv TREAT FOR THE HOLIDAYS GENUINE IRISH WHISKEY. INE IRISH WHISKEY. JOHN McAULIFFE, importer, 43 Nassau atroet, has spared neither trouble nor expe nae to supply his countrymen with | “A M ERSA nuine article’ for this year@ festival, His importa. | Sipe one have te sailve pretof adie ad | eee | Ht endorsed bi u jie, $2 50 per gallon, 50 cents per bottle. Bent free ta New York and Brookiya. Lag LLERY, 629 BROADWA YON EXHT | tifal Cinderella picture | VISITING CARD FOR NEW YEAR CALLS, VERY ht elegant, at EVERDELL'S old store, 302 Rroadway, cor- ner of Duane street, i T WM. EVERDELL’S SONS, WEDDING CARDS AND A a PRyelopes of the latest styles. 104 Fulton street, New perb illustrations, News, WUT & CO, 2 Brovine sirvet K WOREADY, Por iti CENTS, con alt Bi ke! New Chrisie: ots . ROM THE SEA,” other Thrills So, no Re Bean. PRICE FIVR ew Christmas Story, entiiled "other Trilling’ S'criea, trations, News, ae. “Naw READY, PRICE FIVE Christmas Story, entitled other Thrilling Stories, ARPER'S WEEKL NTS, contains ESSAGE FROM b Tilustrations, News, &e. ARVER'S WEEKLY—NOW READY, PRICE NTS, contains Diekens’ New Christihas torgrentilod tories, Gk FROM THE SEA,” other Thrilling 8! trations, &e, T SCHAU'S ¢ bition the be: —NOW READY, PRICE FI e ue ENTS ana New Christmas Story, emit sk a ‘cal oT ree, St perb lusirations, § scotia ke CARD POR NEW had at 538 Broadway.) PRICE Lath § “hristmas Story, entitled other Thrilling — \ ] Supe BEAUTIFUL SOVELTY Just received girs ab assortment of vali 1 TAS, 628 Broadway OM WORTH OF FALL AND and, and as ft is lave in the - rutniae Sarge ent ed v Thrilling Stories, 8 I HAVE OY Winter Clothing atl om HA mennon, ‘Owing to the deranged state of our tinunciat ARPER'S WEEK matters T have concluded to mark the same dowa atid sell at Th CENTS, contains Poutetaad fn immense sacrifice, regardless of cos! | MA MESSAGK. PROM other Thrilling Stories, “Vurnlahing Goods and Cluldren's Cloting in evexy variety, | Supe ‘ — F. BL WALDWIN, 70 and 72 Bi LDWIN, 70 and 72 Bowery. a BL ‘The largest store ia the cliy. . ie New Uhtininos Git pathlen athe (qunistvas AND NEW YEAR'S Gures \ di atte | WW READY, I YIVR PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORR, | PSE ATY other Thrilling’ Stevie ; | - COME AS Y FACH DAY y a THE HOLE 1 4 ACH D MURS WiLaLY SOW READY, Peter rvs Dave as POSSIBLE Hii consalins Ti kee! New Chetsitinan entitled TAMBSRAGH Super! ns, NTHE SEA,” other Thrilliny’ Sores, T1ustracions, NOW READY, New Christi BA PRICE FIVE Story, entitied: other Thrilling Stories, 8 WEEKLY, KF ‘This highly desirable object is attained by purchasing your verh Mlustrations, News, Books at ARPER'S | WEEKLY NOW READY. PR T ed ries, Superb Tiustratien WHERE You EYE PAY ON ‘T MORE THAN AIL PRICE FOR ANYTHING. at id i, get, with ook or books, of the retail value or os snd a cprerds, eS WREKLY—NOW Consisting of some article that ix sure to be acceptable, and is often very valuable. There gifts range in value from itty eents up to ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS, And are impartially dis ibuieds acconding io our regular ‘The Gift is LITERALIN’ | GIFT, and Is not paid for by the purchaser in any way whatever, except in so far as the pan PERS WEES NOW READY, PRICE FIVE recipient of it is the means of advertising us and our busl- CENTS, contains Dickens’ New Christmas Story, enth: ness. ted “\ MESSAGE, FROM THE SEA," oluer thrilling Stor 8 WORTH $200, ries, Superb Ilustrations, News, &¢ AT THE LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES, » DISTRIBUTED WITH EV. ity $1,000 WORTH OF BOOKS SO! D. W. EVANS & CO. deem l necessary to say that every. tore, ATI tho tol rgin the way of hooks ean be had at their store. ARPER'S W 1 y Pi v1 PW ILLUSTRATED. Books, &e., &c.—literally every- I ARE ., Pin Di +f ae ih ih a Soe stock of everything to Cee iitled “A MESSAGE ‘other Thediing would particularly impre the ti aries, 8 ions, Wimaity tha p ms Baten er day dng tne Stories, Superb Illustrations, News, &e, edit volldays aa possible, before our stofe gets too crowded. 8 ARPER'S WEEKLY—NOW READY, PRIC thus enable the cana lve to Ts, contuine Dickens: New Christmas Sto Bg MAKE A GOOD SELECTION. filed “A MESSAGE Ober Thrihing D. W. EVANS @ 00. | Mories, Superb Tiustredions, News, &<. PIONEER GIFT BOOK STORE, <0. O77 BROADWAY, %. ¥. AUTION.- WHEREAS WORTHLESS, TMITATIO $0 NGEMBRE'S: Men Meter Ela to wold thie will wand the Pai ‘are now pending against partios for ; PRIOR FIVE SEN inh Dickens’ New Cliristnis stor ied “AY MESSAGE, FROM THE SEA. other Thelin Stories, Superb Tlustrations, News, &e. [AREER | WEEKLY infringing Patent L.- = ollice Tor the sale of the ARVER'S MEEKLY— NOW READY, PRICE FI patented article is 998 Broad Hs 1s Dickens’ New Christniaa Slory, = cs ied Oe MESS * Rost bd "sia, other Thrilling \HAPPED. HANDS, an and Pod ies, Superb Lilnstrations, News, momen Sea oe and, Rear, ee cl ¥ bed 4 NM SAGE FIOM THe SEA, 141, 999, OL and 786 Broadway, | Ui... Superb Illustrations, News, & ARPER'S WEEKLY, NOW READY, PRICE FIVE CENTS, contains Dickens’ New Christmas Story, ontitied A MESSAGE FROM THE SEA,” other Thrilling stories, 8 (per Tilustrations, News, &e. CUANUAGNES.— 97 0 AND $8 © PER B ASKET FOR | $12 Wines during the linlidays only. at MENDUM'S Wine Ch 8, Browdway, corner of Cedar stveet YORN#, RUNIONS, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED Joints and all discases of the feet cured, without pain oF the patient, by, Dr. ZACTIARIE, surgeon ANIC © ILLIONS SPECIE ARRIVED. f icians and’ yan MUMETORS SAD Fai RUUD men Eee te eee | weet Oe Wink, Aa RECT Gon «| Greene VHIINAS GIFTS. wrought and/ On Howe’ Any person wo proposes to himself the making of a call den cates now to ee | bearing seake to his friend f a Watek, or aay kind of Jowelr hus. be he fo the ty bans ane ‘clearing | at the mint foe pay it the stare of JO) VE, the lang eta Tt ae at Ra lstO ia’ | 35 SECOND ITAND SAFER | 17 SECOND HAND SCALRA Wich street, cormer of Robinson. if other, Makers, for ale | for tale cheap, taken in ex- pecans salt neat aken in exchange} change for cma JONPARE THE FIGURES. to allow fair prices Tor second hand aafes te We have @ prod Siew ual eo aaa Sie" tar’ saved hana scales in em- or Howe's standard scales FRANK BE. HOWE, 200 Broadway, one block below Astor House, Roeens & RAYMOND’ pve ULOTHixe, hina Sonp Tues ch China Tea Cups an Vand Freuch China Tea Seta, 44 pieces at thelr i Hane French Ching Dinner Seta, 167 piecos CENTRAL WAREHOUSE, rench China Tea Set 123 axp 12s Fuiton Stevie b China Dinner Sets, we. pleces deserve the apehla nd immediate attention of all es, each HEADS OF FAMILIES fares feed Des ‘ oom or ue play ground, handeomely, subeiaslally, cad River Piated Fable Spoons, per dozen : room or 7 s,s 7. Shiver Plated Forks, per a me the Cut Glass Goblets, per dozen VERY LOWEST PRICES. TOGEMIER WiTii An immense stock of gent Clothing of every deseetge fu elegant assortinent of tion, #uitable for all oeeupations, estou RICH. TINA VASES, ONE PRICE—NO “ABATEMENT, BISQUE AND PARIAN FIGURES, ROGERS & RAYMOND, BRONZE FIGURES, BRONZE VASES, sand iss Fulton sireat, c., de, e., for the HOLIDAY SEASON, The public may rest assured that every article advertined will be on sale. eur OUT THIS List aud bring ft with you. Wor. DalaY 2 Se. re 2, and 24 Uitvadreay under the Museu, KATES FOR THE MILLION. 25 conte to At ALFRED WOODHAM'S SPORTSEEN'S DETOT, Ko, 424 Broadway. 2 AGISTR.—N} jw EDITION or PULL PRI R any druggist npon receipt NCENTRATED LEAVE! wh new rent ror , AN ORISA. CONCENTRATED LEAVEN, Wholesale wi. Drug CONCENTRATED LBAVEN, mo DRvagters Annes aco 1S aid 15 Park row, New York, from thie nie wil] offer their immense anil well Asroried sek of ge Druggisis articles for onal, Great inducemonta ill always be found For making «ll kinds of BREAD, ‘Cortminal ives, Terme—Net Cash Orders solicited and promy filled a adie 4 00. bere sureet Cake, 13.and 18 Park 10m, opponte Antor bread. ard Bivat Sine, Se 10 hs. ‘Cabs, and every EQROWERS, COMPANYS Posey page se FURK COGNAC BRANDY, "Pai ya Rak. BATES, Wholeede Agen, ner reir le aes Sotthan Ne and counter ‘No, 180 Pear! street, New York. compa: ‘A i serie TANONDS AND WATCHES BISHOP. & ee m Hivoadwny 2 OO. Bt Reade street 7, gorda , 149 Chambers street «Uke Hapoation a Pact fa reno 7 Saas Fit die + omtrance, House in Paris, 2 maael ofthe tet 1s08, for ite superior purity and enue Hlowsh, ‘ra to ‘the fa 58 Rue de la Verrerte. Fr8* Warcnes axp nich LRY. AND JEWELER Ae a TRORU ‘Watcha OEE rrtors on uk A, a ence of the cevulsion in busiuess, the mubscriber — k SILVER AND LATER, RE, T REDUCTION qm % ences AK ny ASES, PO! aa warcnzs AND At retell, at Fa as scigeats eters Gro. ¢ ALLEN, sr find to, hele mtr to Prrebasers cle fromthe deawtifn ter DID You GI Rpest bor cost you wanes: No. 261 ppostte Clty Hale. ¥. He anor ew. oes corns $B BBAVER OFM RETR a, 66 and 64 Fulton test — BRAVER OVERCOATS, MEN AND ROVS, _—e AT AN IMMENGE SACRIFICE. SEATS OVEROOATS. etre eperetares to-cione out the balance of onr Winter $8 REAVER OVERCOATS. TRY PER CENT ; BEAVER OVERCOA BELOW MARKED PRICES. pea TTS mere wrorwen | $10) arr 140 Falton tract At, CARL $10 CASTOR BEAVER SURTOUTS. $10 “* CASTOR BEAVER SUP sURTOUTS i CASTOR BEAVER SURTOUTS. $10 CASTOR BEAR AN $130.000.-taisaa% Tun ask wre ‘OND! Toereeregy | nit UROOR GA wor Bande tte Open ena PM YRAst | CAKES-AUPERIOR a cna. or ralsing bc hv ee