The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1861, Page 3

STATISTICS OF THE COURTS, The Business Transacted in the Law Courts During the Year 1860. Several years ago we commenced publishing a tabular statement of the causes before our courts—showing the gimber of cases entered, heard and disposed of in the varioug departments of legal judicature in the State and federal tribunals of New York, We this year, in addition toa diary of the most important oases that are on the records in the courts, furnish the statistics for the year 1860. ‘The following changes will take place in the judiciary fromthe Ist of January, 1861:— ‘Im the Supreme Court, ex-Recorder Barnard thas ‘been elected one of the Justices im the place of Judge. Bonney, who was appointed by the Governor to {ill a va- ancy croated by the election of Judge Davies to the ourt of Appeals. In the Superior Court, Judge Jas. W. White, appointed by the Governor to fill the vacancy created by the resig- nation of Judge Pierrepont, has been since elected by the people for the usual term of years. Judge Clerke returns from the Court of Appeals, and will for the year 1861 be presiding Justice ef the Supreme Gourt. ‘To the judges, clerks and officers of the various courts, we are happy to acknowledge our thanks for the uniform Kindness and courtesy extended to our reporter at all times, and the facilities afforded him in the compilation of the present tabular statement:— UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. ‘Hon. Samuel Nelson, Associate Justice of the Supreme Court “of the United States, presiding Judge this Kenneth G. White, Clerk; Richard E. Stilwell, Deputy During the year 1860 there had_been commenced on the Semmomng stat Re cont 286 suits; tried 94, and 21 discontini On the Baty sde, 98 sults were commenced; 42, were heard on motions for injunctions; 31 were granted three denied, and 11 cases were discontinued during the 77h Admiralty, on appeal from the District Court, seven cases were brought, and cight heard and decided; A four appeals were taken ‘yo the Supreme Court of the United Biates. OS the criminal side, 58 indictments were found and 30 the year Judge Nelson was sitting in. tho Sa- fof the United States’ in January, February Boa December, and in this district dar April, May, September, October ond November; and as Circuit Judge ‘also held terms of the Circuit Court in Vermont, Con- Bectlout and the Northern district of this State. During Judge Nelson’s absence from this district the Court was by District Judges Betts, Smalley and Shipman, UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. Kenneth G. White, Fsq., and Richard F. Stilwell, Esq., are also United ‘States Commissioners for this district, and have issued, during the year 1860, forty-three war- Fants for various offences—turder, piracy, erucl abd punishment on the high seas, opening letters, pass. fog counterfeit, coin, &c., &c.—a number of which were gent to the Grand Jury and disposed of on trial. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District Judge, Mon, Sainuel 1. Betta; Clerk, George F. tte; Deputy Carroll From the 1st of January, 1860, to the Slet of December, 1960, there were 149 suits instituted on the admiralty side of the District Court. ‘These suits were on bottomry bonds, bi ills of lading, charter party, marine hypotheca- @ion, seamen’s wages, collisions, personal losses at sea, ®alvage and seizures under the revenue laws, &¢. Of the above number instituted, there have been heard of, 66; and there are yet remaining a the docket and not yet brought to a hearing, 83. ‘On the common law side of the District Court there were, ‘natituted, during the ame Berlod, 5 malts "hs which 11 have been disposed of, are still pet On the criminal side of the District Court there were these ve been tr! and posed Eieyere remain to be tried. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS’ OFFICE. ‘and Carroll, issued, during the year 1360, — were on complaints of murder, manslaughter, we trade, counterfeiting, taking letiers from Post Office, assault with dangerous weapons, revolts and lar- ceny on the high seas, UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OFFICE. ‘Isaiah Rynders, United States Marshal; Joseph Thomp- son, First ty; Robert Donnell, Second Deputy. Other deputies and officers of the United States District Conrt, appointed by the United States on court and do ether necessary business it:—Lorenzo DeAngelis, Maurice O'Keefe, ‘ison, John Dugan, Samuel Lott; Wm. E. Keefe, rier of ‘bereod court, appointed by Judge Betts. UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT. rier, appointed by Judge Nelson, John V. Keefe, Officers—George Clacknor, Joho Doyle, Denis Daw- dian, Charles Spranklin, John Culligan. SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TER! Jud; ee, Josiah Sutherland, tresiing 3 Tuatice; William H, Leonard and Benjamin Ww. oot ey aor Justices. Clerk—! Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer—Mr. Bertholt, ‘The number of cases argued and determined during ante including non-caumerated motions, were ws i— CASES ARGUED AND DECIDED. lenry res, and will be suc GeorgeG. Barnard, wolected at the last election. Justice ‘will return from the Court of Appeals and will be the Presiding Justice. SUPREME COURT—CIRCUIT. Part First.—The same Judges; Clerk, T. M. Squires, Faq. ints Inquests. Dismissed. 87 B 33 7 at 3 24 7 23 4 2 2 - 4 45 Grandt total 388 Supreme Gourt, Circuit, part 1, was ongnged during the eee in and Terminer, Solbdua-Boces ume ary 23 through February term; from april 10 through di term, from October 10 through October ‘term: the le of December term, 1560. Wpare Skcoxp.—Clerk, HH. P. Randolph, Es tried during the year 1860 were a fo January. September October... November. . December 64 +. 40 Total SUPREME COURT SPEC ‘Tho same Judges—W. Sterling Yard, Baq., Clerk. This brauch of the court is known as the court for hearing of demurrers, cquity causes and questions of —The cases «87 AL TERM, law. ‘oan January term was held by Justices Sutherland and Bonney, who commenced with a calendar of 300 causes, Fifty five causes were a of, The March term. was held by Justice Ingraham, who cnammeneed with a calendar of 337 causes. Justice In disposed of forty cases up to the Bith. On Mon , the 19th, the great caso of the New York and New fieven Railroad Company ve. Robert Schuyler and otters ‘was called on, It is unnecessary to state tho details of this canse—its groat magnitude, its timo of trial, and the umber interested in it, are all familiar, Fifty-six counsel were engaged in the defence. The trial continued Shrowgh March, April and May. Justice Hogeboom held a special term, and dispored of twenty causes on tho March calendar. ‘The April term was hold by Justion Leonard, term thirty-eight causes wore dixposed of. The June term was held by Justice Sutherland. At ths term forty-four causes were disposed of. October term was held by Judge Bonney. Forty- ent causes were disposed of at this term, among which Chatfield ve. Aldermen, &e., (Japanese hill) At the December term Judge Leonard again presided. ‘This term, which has just closed, dieposod of thirty nine causes, At this SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Attachments, injunctions and arrests jssned:>— Zl lesaetst J WMamber of litigated motions heard at special term at z bere, and orders made thereon: — Butherland, J +1259 12m Leonard, 1,754 Bonney, 1,008 Peckham , 103 Hogeboom, J. 176 Mullin, J + 170 Allen, J. 61 Bockes, J 2b James 6 jiel J. Chatfleld, Esq. Crier of the Sw e NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1861. css eases, 3 bh 21 | veckham, J. 4 5 86 ingraham, J Ww 24 | Bonney, J by Hogeboom, J. 1 Number of cases settied Sutherland, J. 22 | Ingraham, J Lecnard, J)... 6 | Bonney, J.... Total......... sen enereerenecers SUPERIOR CovRr. Hon. Joseph §. Bosworth, Chief Justice: Hon. Murray Hoffman, Hon, Lewis B, Woodruff, Hon. James Monerief, Hon. Anthony L. Robertson, Hon. James W. White, Jus: tices; Chief Clerk, Robert D. Livingston; Deputy Henry Hl. Rico; Clerk of General Term, N. P. Bosworth Clerk of Trial Term, William Haviland: 1 AF Bawa Term, William P, Brennan; Equity Clerk, Jess Oakley Naturalization Clerk, Peter Lemon; Recordin, G. Whito; Docket Clerk, George Eadie, Triak @ number of causes tried and referred, complaints gag ‘and inquests taken was as follows:— funths. Tried. Inquets. Diemiaa. Referred. Salted, 49 ps) 30 1 2 16 21 10 19 42 Nu n a8 B 3 98 is 1 33 vw Boy November . 2 BR 10 December. a 6 10 Polak ....++- 372 Bd 135 SUPERIOR COURT—GENERAL TERM, fame Justices. Clerk, N. P, Bosworth. ‘The following is the amount of buginess transacted in this branch:— 1800. Heard. Decided. g Pluvevecnen 216 motions were heard and 200 decided. SUPERIOR COURT—SPECIAL TERM. The number of arguinents and motions heard and de- cided were 2,599. Number of persons naturalized in this court and of those who have declared ‘heir intentions:— ter Great Britain and Bete 1,282 +4019 seen eee 8,087 SuPnRION COURT. ‘The number of judgments and the amounts thereof ob- oS and filed in this court during the year 1860, was as follows:— Fall papers of all nations. December 1 to 29.... 219,990 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Indges—Hon. Charles P.Daly (First Judge) Hon. John R. Brady and Hon, Henry Hilton, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr., Esq., Clerk. ‘This court is located in the old Cit; three court rooms, with an office for the clerk anda small room for the issuing of naturalization papers. The rooms are all well adapted for the purposes to which they are allotted, except the clerk’s office, which is too i for Hall, and occupies the proper arranging and Gling of the papers of the court, the business of whieb is fast accumulating. Thero are at of the court Present empleyed in the difforent brand k's 26, @ chiet clork, 9 deputy and six As- 8; alo, nine officer: The amount of fees paid by the Clerk to the Chamber- lain during the year, being the whole received from all sources for business ‘done in the court, including amount to be credited by the Comptroller for feos earned in be- haif of the city, is patel 492 45, Statement for the Year 1860. General Terms.—Whote number of appeals from judg- ments in this court and from judgments of the Marine and District Courts, also from orders at Special Term placed on the calendar for bearing, 730. Number of such called by the Court for argument, 621. Number of ap- peals in which arguments havo been heard, including thore decided and ed disposed of, . Special Terms.—Whole number of equity and other causes placed on the ge for trial by tho Court, wi Athout * jury, Number of such cases court” for trial, 136. Number of suct “4 coding heard and finally ‘deter- mined, 1. Writs of habeas corpus and certiorari grant- ed and. beard, and decisions thercon made, 43. Number discharged from imprisonment by such de- Divorces granted, ‘Nwnber of Foreigners Naturalized.—Applieations for citigenship heard and granted, 6,667; number of such de- nie 18) Trial “‘Term.—Whole mmbor of causes placed on the geueral calendar for trial by jury, 5,245. such cases called by the Court, 3. umber of 902. umber | of “such actually tried, so inalnding those dismissed or otherwise finall of, 392, amber tried ond determined, of; in oy fina! I prs iments have been given, 45. of ‘Number et cuaeceiet molbus pees ck oe apne tea t ment, $4. Number called by the Oport for hearing. Number heard and determined or finall y disposed of, Non-enumerated motions heard ‘aa decided at Special Term, held at chambers, including many: resulting in final judgments, 2,505. Orders ‘granted. ‘at chambers for the txamination of jndgment debtors against whom executions baye been returned unsatistied, 2,682. Number of eatin instituted and in whole or in part proceeded with before a judgo, at chambers, for the discharge of ineolvent debtors from debt and imprison- ment, 121. Except uring the gencral terme, each Judge holds a separate branch of the court. ‘The aggregate number of sittings in court, by all the Judges, dining the year, is 736 days. rsons changed for cause shown, six. Number off inventories illed, of property assigned by insolvents for the benent of creditors, and bonds of a3. signees examined and approved, under the law of April 12, 1860, eighty cight. MARINE COURT. Judges—Hon. Plorenee » McCarthy, Are K. Maynard and Henry Alker. Moses D. Gale, Esq., Clerk. Processes !s0ed from Ist January iy Bist December, 1860, sumum/ meee, Warrants, attachments, aliases, &c. Special Term orders filed... ... and decided Cases remaining in court. ‘The amount for whieh judgment has been obtained in all is Ove handred and thirty- aad thousand four hun- dred and fifty re ($538,450). feneral Term. Cases appealed from Seoul ‘Term, Argued and deeided Dismissed and discontinued . Anpartionment of the Judges for the Year 1861, January—Part 1, jeCarthy : 3, Maynard. 2, Alker; 3, MeCarthy. , Maynard: 3, Alker. y Iker; 3, MeCarthy, Maynard; 3, Alker. Maynard. , MeCarthy. ard; 3, Aker. "8, 3 Mrocustt ' +3, “Ainer, r; 2, rt 1, May oad MeCarthy : 2, ‘a October—Vart 1, aloe: 2, jocarthy New mber—Tart 1, M ard; 2, Alke December —t ‘art 1, McCarthy; 2, Maynard Parte 1 a for trial of cause part 3, chambers. Day colente called ta pare 1.” Gonleal term, last Minrtday of each month, to Sontinue for three days, ‘This court is open qvery day during the year for the trausaction of busincss, oxcept Sundays and the usual holidays. Through the kindness Of the General Ses« vVictions, acquittals, &e., in the courts of Oyer and Ter- miner aud of General Sessions of the peace in and for the city and county of New York, in the Oyer and Terminer. Murder... Murder in the second dk 4 Manslaughter (various degrees). Assault with intent to kill Assault with intent to maim. . Assault with Arson in first in the ". 'y in the third a fram the person, TELLI LETT Thon Grand larceny. 5 Mtempt to commit grand larceny. 4 Obtaining goods by falee pretences. 2 Receiving stolen goods... 1 Selling pessonger tickets without au- thority : 2 - Exhibiting theatrs formanees’ on Sund. : . ae | - Aseault and battery... 00... .2 - Demanding and receiving tite - 1 Obstructing public highway -_ 1 Total. 9 General Seri lavghter (varions degrees). t ult with intent to kill.. «(2 26 ‘mus weapons, Ke... 26 ~ 2 1 Attempt to commit sodomy ee = Kidnapping _-_ 1 Having a slung shot in Forseseion 2 be Argon (various degrees)... . L 4 Robbery in the first degr 4 4 Assault with intent to commit robbery. 14 - Bigamy. ‘ . i 1 Aseanit and or Rict... 3 Perjury. = Forgery (vario “ Barglary (various ° Attempt to commit | GORI). oes cee cues 3 or P (tour for 1 Suet, Aoguitted. hy | - 2 2 1B 13 BB 4 Re 6 — yey meh petit by » 6 — Gambling. sees —- - Selig passenger ‘Wickets’ without’ au- P 3 2 - 1 10 2 = 3 7) 14 exes part we ‘shar oe ‘other me 2 new trial was grant tl rt of Appeals, and manslaughter in tho rst - subsequently: omvicied of ee, ‘wo hundred and ninety-five males and nineteen females were sentenced to imprisonment in the State Prison, seven of whom were fori life, and the jeure amount of time of imprisonment of the remainde: [ng and seven) amounts to 1,068 years and Peri niag ng hundred and ninety males and thirty-eight females were sentenced to. imprisoament th the penitentiary. Twenty-seven males and two females to imprisonment in the city prison. sr" seven boys and two girls sent to tho House of Gas thousand two hundred and ninety-ono indictments were found, and one hundred and — -three complaints were dismissed by the Grand Jury. One thousand one hundred and 3 Seven recognizances to appear and answer were illed, and seyenty-nine were for- feited during the year, Fines and fees collected miss ‘id into OUND, Clerk?” 7, _VANDERV! ‘00! SUPREME couRT. ASSIGNMENT OF COURTS = JUDGES POR THE YEAR General Term..—First Monday of Febr a Clerke, sutherland, Ingraham. First Monday’ of ee, tember, Judges matey iam “ Pee ed ph yn and Termincr.—To be held at cae same time oe the Circuits.—First Monday of January, by Judge — ard, First Monday of ‘Apel by Judge Ingraham. of October, by Ju Judge Clerke. First care 44 Decom! , by Judge Barna: Carvel.’ duhvaty, ins part, iy Judge Lenard 2d par by. Judge ‘Sutherland: Febr ; Ist Dart, by “hidgo Bar? 2a part, , by Judge from another district; Mareb, 1st a ‘oy Judge Clerks; 20. part, by Judge from another aiatrict: April, Lst part, by Judge Ingraham ; 2d part, by Judge from another district; May, Ist part, cdg Judge ; ian 2a Part, by Judg Judge om _huother district; june, Ist part, by Judge Ing pert, Leonard; third Monday of September, by Ju Sod tober Set part, by Judge Clerko; Judge Barnard; November, 1st Part, by Judge 2d'part, by Judge from. another district; December, 1st Part, by Judge Barnard; 2d part, by Judge from another istrict. Oirhere two Circuits are to be held at tho same time, the 1st part will take up the odd numbers on the calen: dar and the second part the even numbers. In such of jurors will be. summoned for tach part. Special Term for Enumerated Motions.—First Monday of Jaome by Jiidge In first Monday, in, March, by Judge Ap are {n April, by Judgo Suther- land; first Monday yas Judge Clerke; first Mon- day in October, by Judge Leonard; tirst Mouday in De- ceanber, ay Rly Judge Ingraham. rm for Motions and Chanter Business. —Janua- ry, Judge Barnard; February, Judge Teonard; March, Judge Sutherland; April, Judge Clerko; May, Judyo In: graham; June, Judge Barnard; July, Judge Leonard; Au- ust, Judge Ingraham two weeks—residne, Judgo Suther- Jana} September, odes, Sirk two weeks—residue, —; tober, Judge Sutherland; November, Judge Ingraham; Decesbes, Judge Leonard. ‘The Judge at Chambers will continno to hold the same, to and including the Saturday preceeding the first Mon- day of the sueceeding month, except when otherwise directed herein. Al applications for business to be transacted at Cham- bers and Special Term, must he made to the Judge as- signed to hold that branch of the court. ‘Regulations —All issues of fact already joined and tria- bio in the city of Now York, will be noticed to the Clerk, and be put on the calendar for the ensuing January Cir. cuit. During the first week of that Circuit, motions to correct the calendar may be made. After that week the calendar will remain unchanged, and continue the calen- dar for every successive Circuit, until all the causes on It shall be tried; each Circuit on tho calendar, where the immediately precee Girone tote off, and Tow causes to be planed fa order af tha’ foot cf tie’ per- manent calendar. After the first week of each Ciréuit (during which motions to correct the calendar may be made), the calendar of the causes which may bave gone down at the previous Cirenit, and the new issuos will be entered as part and in continuation of the permanent calen- dar; and sv on, from court to court, until the end of the year. These regulations do not affect the question of hoticing the causes for trial to the opposite party, from court to court, as the statute may require. Hereafier no causes will be reserved, generally, after they are placed on the ae calendar. No cause on ang day foalendbe will except whero the counsel is actually engaged te a Pirial Of a cause in another court in the city, or in the Court of Appeals; and then only until such an engnge- ment is discharged, or pon Proof of the absence Oe witness duly subpen: Parties by consent, may apply to the Clerk and have any cause recseved general aod set down for oe peed day, before it is Sood on the day calendar; on fli sap a the Clerk a like consent, have’ the same pinced on dar. ‘Special reuit Calendar.—At an; Cirenit until further orders, avy causes belonging to either of "the following classes may be placed on a special Circuit calendar, un- Jess the trial is likely to ocenpy more than one hour:— 1.—Where the action is on ‘contract, and the answer merely denies the allegations in the complaint, without ehee ip any new matter. here the action is on contract, and new matter is sot up in the answer, and there shall be reason to be- lieve that the defence is made only for the purpose of de- lay. 3.—Where it shall appear by affidavit that tho cause can be tried in an hour, To entitle the cause to be placed on such Calendar, the Eat attorney must give a notice of four dayr to be ard before a Judge, at bers, that he will move to have the cause placed on such calendar, and if the motion be granted the cause may be heard on an: ent Friday. If the motion be founded on the bel it the defence is for delay, afldavits must be served at the time of notice. The plaintiff's attorney must deliver to the Clerk of the Cireuit a like notice one day before such Fri- day, containing algo the number of the cause on the gene- ral Oirculs calender.’ it the conse hell actually occupy more than one hour on the trial, the trial may be sus- pended at the diseretion of the Court, and the cause be put down at the foot of the calendar. SUPERIOR COURT. ASSIGNMENT OF JUSTICES FOR THE YRAR 186] General Terms. —Jan., Hoffman, Woodruff, Monerief, J.;¥eb., Bosworth, Ch. J.; Monerief, Robertson, J. Mar., Woodruff, Robertson, White, J. J.; April, Bosworth, Ch. J; Hoffman, Woodrufl, J. J.; May, Bosworth, Ch. J.? Moncrief, White, J.J; Jue, Hoffman, Robertson, White, J. J.; Oct., Woodruif, Moncrief, Robertson, J. Ch. J.; Woodruff, White, J. J.; worth, Ch. J.; Hoffman, Robertson, | Special Term.—Jan., Bosworth,’ Ch. |J.; Feb., White; Mar., Hoffman; April,’ Monerief; May, Robertson; June, Woodruff; Oct., Hoffman; Nov., Monerief; Dec., White, ‘Trials.—Purt 1—Jan., Robertson; Feb., Woouruft; Mar., Bosworth, Ch. April, White; May,’ Hoffman; Moncrief; Oct., Bosworth, Ch. J.; Nov., Woodruff, Part 2—Jai White; Feb. Mar. Moncrief: April, Rovertson; May, Woodruff; June, Bos: worth, Ch. J.; Oet., White; Noy., Hoffman; Dec., Mon. crief. General Terme in Vacation.—Friday, August 2, Mon- crief and Robertson, Justices. Tuesday, September 3, Hoffman and White, Justices, Saturday, October 5, the Justices. Chambers in. Vacation.—Woodruff, from Monday, July 1, to Wednesday, July 17, inclusive. Monerief, from ‘thureday, July 18, to Friday, August 2, inclusive. Bo- bertson, from Saturday, August 3, to Saturday, Angust 17, inclusive. White, frou Monday, August 19, to Tuesday, ve. Hoffman, from Wednesday, Sep: day, September 18, incluaive, | Bos. worth, Chief Justice, from Thureday, September 19, to Saturday, October 5, inclusive. Obituary. DEATH OF REY. HENRY ANTHON, DD, Rev. Henry Anton, D. D., rector of St. Mark's church th’s city, died at bis residenco, in Second avenue, yes- ‘day morning. Dr. Anthon was in the sixty-ninth year of his age. His father, Dr. G. ©, Anthon, though a Ger man by birth, was an officer in the British army, and at the clore of the Inst century settied in New York. Tho Inte deceased was ono of his six sone, of whom Charles Anthon, the classical scholar, and John Anthon, the law: yer, bave become distinguished in their reepective voea- Uons, The late Rey. Mr. Anthon has for many years oc- cupied tho pulpit of St. Mark's, in the Bowery, one of the oldest and richest of our city churches. He war promi nent in the Onderdonk case, taking a vehoment position ogainet the restoration of the deposed Bishop. His onl; literary works beside hie sermons are two small cburel catechisme. DEATH OF HON. WILLIAM KENT. ‘The Hon. William Kent died at his residence, at Fish kill, on Friday last. He was in apparent perfect health and so much like bimeelf on Thursday that hie family thought ho was to remain with them yet for some time; but at two o'clock on Friday morning ‘he was seized with somethi ing Ike acramp, after which he seemed to ful ep, and, Without wakening, or apparently suffering bronttied bi lant. His funera{ wll be eolemntaed at st Ann’s church, Fishkill Landing, on Monday, 7th ine {wa o'clock. "Tho deconsed was a son ef Uw late Chanvel- lor Kent, ————— Varvation op Massicresvr.—The valuation committee have nearly finished their labors, with the exception of a few classes of propérty not yet determined in Boston, and with the further exception of settling the distribu. tion of changes in county aggregates ordered to be mi in the cases of Middlesex aud Franklin. The total tion of the property of the State a $s ‘ 926, Tn 1850 the State valuation wae 2507,056,905 46. The following are the county aggregates for 1860, as they stand in accordance with the latest yotes of the cominit- | teem BuMOIk, AONE, os. sees Middlesex, exactly Feeex, Worcester, ence Hampebire, oo. 0... Hampden,’ Franklin, =“ Berkshire, Nortolk, od Br feto! Pt ine Viymouth, yy, Barnstable, « ! Dukes county,“ ° Nantucket, isa... ‘ TOM oes sree rene 495 238 Retirement of Minister McLane—Affairs im the Interior—The Presidential Can- vase, dic., de. OUR CITY OF MEXICO CORRESPONDENCE. Max1co, Dec. 16, 1860. Miramon’s Attack on Toluca—Probable Fate of the Cap- hured CRtefs—The New French Minister, de., ec. Although internally suffering all the inconveniences of @ siege, no siege yet exists, The great army from the centre moves slowly on. The absence of resources upon which to sustain such a large body of men, on any one of the roads, has made ig necessary for the forces to move in sections, with the view of entering the valley from three points—Toluca, Cuantillan (on the great central interior road), and from Pachuca. General Ortega was yesterday some thirty leagues from here, with his ad- vance of four thousand men some seven leagues ahead, Should no new mishap occur, this capital will be sur- rounded on or about the 20th inst. The reason for the stealthy movements of General Or- tega is, that on the 10th inst. An advance, under Berrio- zabel, stationed at Toluca, was surprised by Miramon in person, and Generals Degollado (the celebrated, Don San- tos) and Berriozabel were taken prisoners. Miramon = a regular smach of this force, and brought all their eee and eight hundred prisoners into this cit; = the ‘There are a variety of reports afloat al treason, but I believe there is no trath in them, Neither Berriozabel nor Degollado has ever been a soldier, nor of any great value to the federal cause. » Their seizure, in a military Point of view, is an. a advantage to their party. The loss is example set. It if not known yet) vine will ‘be done with the prisoner chiefs, but it ‘believed they will be shot. The new French Min’ arrived here on the 12th. He jap edie be edt eee oediabmrcommnn me couan pay pnay ‘but has declared his intention of remaininj for the protection, so far 93 may be in his power. French and other forei, ig pursues glean for we now — ord —— ground. emergencies times wil drive these people to open robbery of private houses if are under no restraint. A new foreign repre- sentative always has exercised- considerable influence for ashort time after his arrival, and it ia to be hoped, for the sake of foreigners here, that such may be the caso we: the new French Minister The aspect of things in the capital is trist enough. A great number of the tradesmen's shops are closed on ac- Count of the impossibility to pay the exactions made by the authorities, and every ay commercial operations are becoming more and more depressed. Let the politi- cal chiefs settle the war as they may, ruin must come upon avery large portion of the commercial people of this capital, NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS. [From the New Orleans Picayune, Dec. 28. ft Tho United States mail steamship Tennessee, Captain Forbes, before reported below, from Vera Cruz the 234 inst. reached her wharf at an early hour this morning. She brings $11,800 in specie. The Tennesseo left at Sacrificios, on the 23d, United States frigate Sabine, United States sloop-of-war St. Louis, British steam frigate Valorous, British gunboat Jasper, ey brig Mercure, and Spanish frigate Blasco ao ony United States steam frigate Powhatan and the United States steam sloop Pocahontas lay off the castle. ‘The only Srey shipping in port were the Fanbery brig Lagupa, English bar! aow ent the Spanish mail steamship Union, soon to sail for Sisal and Havana, The Hon. Robert M. McLane, United States Minister to Mexico, returns home by the Tennessee, having fortnally taken leave of the President on the 220. The following is the original copy of his parting address, which was ie delivered in the Spanish:— To Te PRESIDENT or THe ReruBiawe ov Mi Me Presient—In ent} the President of the United States, 1 beg to assure your Excellency that my retirement from the mission with which I have ‘boen honored will not in any degree dimia- ish the interest | have heretofore cherished for the re- public of Mexico; and I have the satisfaction to feel that my successor, by his ability and attachment to the principles that distinguish the republican governments of Mexico and the United States from the great Powers of Europe, will faithfully represent his own government bod spirit that will encou) the most fraternal rela- ions between tho two republics. vy earnest hope is that peace tnay be speedily restored to Mexico, and. that the people of both "countries may rail that under Providenes the only real security they for life, liberty and happiness rosts in the faith- jul execution of their respective constitutions, by terms of which they have regulated national ‘indepen- dynce and the individual rights of the citizen, Vera Cruz, Dec. 22, 1860. To this President Juarez replied as follows: Sm—The receipt of this letter from the President of the Chited States, recalling your Excellency from the mission zen have, in so friendly a manver, and s0 worthily filled, 8 created athe: me gertimedis ‘of regret. am jowever, in entertaining the hope an nen Ray Bey ter and talents you justly speak so highly, entertains the convigtion upon which your Excellency, with rare pene. tration and generous mind, has always acted, that it is for the true interests of the United Staves and Mexico that their reciprocal relations ho those of sister republics. In this way, also, the political principles which distin- guish them from’ the great Powers of Europe can be best subserved. In any case, however, T will hope that your jecessor, Mr. Weiler, will be to Moxico the same good friend your Excellency has shown yourself to be. T take this occasion, also, in’ reeiprocation of your friendly sentiment, to express the that may continue unbroken as before in the United States, and that, if it be necessary, the constitution may be remodel- led in a legal way, always respecting the jee of the ye the ce of the world, as only by this can iberty and the rights of man be preserved. ‘The American Legation was left in the charge of Mesers. La Reintrie and Elgee, the Secretaries, and the Consulate in charge of Charles Ricken, Eeq., the acting Consul in ubsenct of of Col. Pickett. A letter from the best informed authority at Vera Cruz thug sums up the actual state of things — Affairs in this country remain still ina very unsettled state. Miramon recently made a sally from the city, and suddenly pounced upon a force in Toluca of 2,000, under Barriozabal, taking him, Degollado, Gomez, Farrias, Rosas, Lando and’ other chiefs prisoners. The’ liberals fare concentrating their forees gradually upon the con- fines of Mexico, but with their usual apathy. Miramon has'a force of about 10,000 well drilled troops, while the liberals have from 20,000 to 30,000, such as they are; he will doubtless make a bloody defence. look Spo the revolution as far froin being near a close, and look for no permanent peace until the protecting arm of the United States is thrown over the country. As to the affair at Toluca, it is believed to have been the work of treason. Some of the party have, for many months past, not enjoyed the full confidence of the con- stitutional party. Of the pep for the future we have diverse opi pions. of Vera Cruz still confidently entertain: the belief that they will succeed in capturing the city of Mexico, but passengers by the Tennessee express doubts, ‘The new inister, M. Dubois de Saligny, receiv- ed a deputation of his countrymen on the 16th. He as- sured them that he had instructions from the Emperor Napoleon aay them and their property at any and every bazar The Presidential canvass, we understand, proceeds in avery quiet manner. Sr. Lerdo de Tejada, late Minister of Finance, is said to be by far the most popular candi- date, and it is believed he will be elected by a large majority. The election takes place the frat week of Jan- wary, and the next arrival will doubtless bring us enough returns to enable us to form an opinion of the result. The candidates for Governor of Vera Crazare the pre- sent incumbent, Zamora, and Senor Mata, late Mexican Minister to the United St belioved that Gov Zamora will be the cl Naval OUR PORTSMOUTH CORRESPONDENC Navy Yarp, Porrswovrn, N. H., ‘The Maredonian Realy for Sea. The crew for the United States ship Macedonian, now lying at this Navy Yard, having arrived this noon by rail from Boston, the ship commissioned this afternoon, and will take her departure hence at an early opportunity. Great difficulty hae attended thofurnishing of th necessary to complete her complement, for which various reagons aro assigned, none, however, so cogent as the fear entertained by Jack of yellow fever in tho Gulf ports, from which the matioe shrink with horror, espe- cially those whoee experience in the ports of Mexico and Central America has been of a somewhat gloomy charac- ter, during the long periods which our ships-of-war have , 1860. heen necessitated to Hie in those porte, as also those of Nicaragua, while watching the movemontsof the invader of that territory—General Walker. ‘This ecarcity of sea- mon has called for the despatehing of several of the offi- core ordered to the ship to different seaboard cities, where for some time they have been actively engaged shipping men for the cruise, Tho recruits, however, are shy, hold- of for a more favorable opportunity to offer their their aversion to the Home Statioa overruling thoir avowed deriro to ehip in the service. It is much to be regretted that our veesels-of.war are kept lying idle in many of the ports of Mexico, Central America and Nica- ragua, and thi# often the ease in the moet sickly. The Macedonian, being destined as a reinforcement to the Guif Squadron, Will, on her arrival on tho station, take her piace among the fleet now cruising in those waters, under the command of Flag Officer rast. The offleers ordered to her have reported for duty and are now on board, ‘The Marine Guard, consisting of three sergeants, four corporale, two ty-six privates, arrived here on th difierent pests from which they bi whieh they have been daily drilled proparatory to join- ing the ship, ‘This post haying become the West Point of the marine corps, under the eormand of Major nolde, a cadet of Wert Point prog Jno. George Rey: , troops, on their arrival, are subjected to a thorugh course of military tactics ands manwuvres, both of tho Seott and also Hardee's school, embracing battalion and oompany dritl, field exercises, formation in order of battle, marching by | platoons and companies, &e., &e, The drills and exer. # also the morning dress parades, are superintend. he Major in person, and are executed with a pro- hand minuten the result of much careful and disciplined officer. ertillery and the clash of arme, he stands forth the per: sonification of the soldier, having tho reputation of being the moat perfect disciplinarian ot the Marine Oorpa, Ths manwuvres And numerous daily orills whieh the Macedon. fan Guard have attended since their arrival here ha ‘on. dered them a very efficient and powerful body of troops, and a very wee ful auxiliary in maritime warfare, Second Lieutenants P. i. Y. Fentane andl Geo. TT. hon Her, baving reporte won, bave ae their respective duti ¢ tae ey of the vote sand, y aa | Shedew Ser forth & promise of becoming effl- aiowing ne ce he fers of theship Macedonian :— Captain—James Fit Lieutenants. Mathias C. Marin, William B. Fitzge- raid, Samuel B, Franklio, Willa H,’ Ward, Charles A, Kk. "ages am Grier. tant Sur; eon—Inglehart. Boatswain—Jas. C. Miller, Gunner—Burgess P. Allen. Carpenter—George Wisner. The United States frigate Congrese, Capt. L. M. Goldsbo- rough, and United States steamer Seminole, Commander Prentiss, were at Rio Janeiro on the 1lth of No- vember. The United States steam fri vi Pe ) arrived at Gibralt vi i te Susquehanna, Comman- Nov. 30, from Key West, Funchal, Madeira, and sailed Deo. 2, for Spezia. ich from Eaa\ , Me., announced the death of canes x ml. Pray, he revenue cutter Jackson. He FURNITURE, BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELLED FURNITURE for $25, in all colors, of warranted manufacture; also, solid chestnut chamber Suits, plain and ornamental, at HH. FARMINGTON 5.3 8, 368 Canal street, opposite Wooster st atroet, INAMELLED CHAMBER SUITS OF raul IN all colors and at; - at wholesale or om _ ARREN WARD, ‘ Sanat street, Yous docs ease of Broadway en ij et for Furniture, Cas Wee de At No, 133. HtK avenue between Ninth and Fenth atrects, Pirie ere BOUGHT FOR READY MONEY.—A Lind \ it URNITURE, FURNITURE, —PARTIES DISPOSING OF Pitivabold soa other , furniture will reeeive the highent same anes 0 Oy RICHARD WALTE! ac. Wanted, $2.00 oF $800 of new furature, ‘or $3,000 of carpets, mirrors, Cait gh in @3 oad ‘unin- Sctwenn oleven abd on block, to RG ue heal Estate Broker, 24 Rine street, basement, DENTISTRY. RTIFICIAL TEETH, 75 CENTS TO $2 EACH —-BEAU. tiful whole Seta on gold, platina, silver, amber or rubber; Warranted unsurpassed. Teeth faithbully filled for 50 canta to ir with adhesive enamelied Gilling, causing no pain; ve fiiable: tooth colored, therefore unvbeervable in front veetlt xtracting without in, ice removed to reat Jones street a DR. LUTHER, 8r., Dentist, RTIFICIAL TEETH—PANIC PRICES.—SILVER SETS ‘onl: tent vulcanite, $15; gold Sets, $20; Gumo- types, ‘Teeth, $1. Guaranteed work’ five premi- ums Extracting teeth without pain. | National Dental Gallery, Sixth avenue, corner ‘DR. MANSON, ‘Dentist, PABLESS TOOTH EXTRACTION, WITHOUT THE ue of chioro‘orm, electricity, cr any stupH{ying agent. Dr BETHEL bas lately inven ‘and tus far the palsicas extraction of teeth and stampa, ‘Testiocias ceruifying the same Crom pereona of high Besiton may be seca Dr} .Artfilal “oth wih hal aa tented improvements, ‘Tet ms low. No. 56 aireet ae of ihe Bowery. Please ring the bell with Dr. thel’s name on, LOAN OFFICES. T 1 OBAMBERS STREET—MONEY TO LOAN | smount on Diamonds, set oF unset; Wate! any elry’ &e., oF wr the bi eat oa by the Well Known tSAncd, if Ganibers amabora street Dusiness transacted on Saturday ig’ GRAND STREET, THREE DOORS WEST OF HOTELS. Cri HORE NEWARK, N. J.—BOARD—SBVERAL She f one booms to faa tine pale ee New Ma ea at a hour's ride f trains ru every rhe hee ENFREW HOUSE, 137 RIGHTH STREET, NEAR alk og the winter. Acoommods Re sidemen and'hetr wives or eagle goat T. LAWRENCE HOTEL, BROADWAY AND EAGHTH ., conduct) the European plan. Grea! amily Rooms $4 t0 $10 per week. Sin 10 $3. Meals at ail Lours, No extra charge for ferving wreals in private rooms WITNEY HOUSE—NEW AND ELEGANT MARBLE Duilding, Broadway, corner of Twelfth street. Con- @ucted on the’ European plan. New furniture throughout, Suits and single Rooms at a Bicet, NETT, Proprietor, RESTAUR! AN’ SOME FOLKS WILL NOT 7 BELIEVE THAT GOOD ALE a8 f n be sold for three cents per our elaanen make one qi a ¢ gallons one hog: head, Culate for yourself. SPENCER'S, ner of Brondway, & fact neverthe- Oo» ‘2Cortlandt street, cor- HORSE! CARRIAGE LARGE LOF ‘OF NEW AND SECOND HAND EX- ‘agons for sale. Appl Studley's Ofice, former ott ‘Twenty seventh street and Pork avenue, FOR, SALES ALBAY, MARE, SEVEN YEARS OLD; Feithous tying: in every way, Adapted for a doct Ay at the si East Twenty-cight wll OR SALE—AT PANIC a ig \ STYLISH PATR OF ‘ouch Horses, fteen hands three ve. fifteen inches High: “Also patt of black Mares, tive years old. in quixe at 518 Ninth avenue, nme ate BAY, SOUND AND KiNp fable for a misiness; price not to exce immediately (0396 Myrtie avense, Brooklyn. on aaa STIVERS 4 SMITH, 99 ELDRIDGE STREET, have for sale, of their own manufacture Sleighs of all ples for family use; two seat ry it road: ae, which they vite ibe attention of ‘pussh nd Cabs . WINES AND LIQUORS. T DULL TIMES PRICES. ine sterling old Wines, Brandies, dtc, viz.-—Os. ‘ort, bottled in Oporto, our own importation; CI Chil ‘worth’s, bottled in a at Brandy, vintage 1803 to Sherries, Tes; "Uhampaghes, Sootch and. Tria ker mpd | jn 1857, sold pure Age per gallon ba Nod Je; old Rum, 1860; Wetiand and or lish Gin, Teas, £e KIRK, 68 Fulton street, T SEVENTH AVENUE DISTILLERY YOU GET THE beat Lignors tobe had in the city for tho least money, in any quantities, N. B, Liguors for tale in bond. ‘WM. 80) i vonEe 2s N, 319 and S21 Seventh ay. ENTH STREET DI: DISTILLERY, ESTABLISHED ums Whiskers: Coral t to poy ane. ‘Wines, Srviiva Seda Ge ale HARLER WHI’ ii Fi PERSONAL. _Be™ NOHLEN—I MUST SEE YOU IMMEDIATELY. JOSBFH, F. A.—CALL AT POST OFFICE FOR LETTER a. * you 5 R GOD'S SAKE, WYK: if never again, Ppy it Lean. Come to your 18, LET ME SEE YOU ONCE 0 make you pA NFORMATTON WANTED—OF WILLIAM ROWLEY, A na Ireland, parish of Portarlington, Kings county. ‘heard of was in Waterloo, Blackhawk county, I iy persons know in earings of him will rect, Fs tocare of Vhilip Bradys corner of North Bighih 1 streets, Williamsburg. New York, for Mary Rowley, F FREDERICK YOUNG, OF RIPPING ALE, ENGLAND, who arrived in this eity in October | nd worked for Arthur Green, English Neighborhood, New. Jerse willl call 1 sireet Immediately, he will find @ letter from his Delaware papers please copy. ‘OHN SMITH.—COME DOWN ON MONDAY By 214 o'clock. WILLIAM, at 26 sister. YESTERDAY, — See fun, FRANK, Lait ARRIVED PRIDAY, 4TH INST. Alt WELL, Will see you as soon ax possible, SHARLIE. WG MONDAY IF POSSIBLE, OR TURSDAY, SAME je hour aa last, Jey DISAPPOINTED J Bleven A. M. to-day, usual place, Rowerr ELTON WILL BEAT 4 BEEKMAN street from 1210 1 P. M., and at “Wilton” from 3 to 6 P, fly, until further notice. D, X.-YOUR NAME AND PROOPS, MY CONFT- “dence in pede. “FAST ASLEEP,” EST CONDUCTED AND ( nin this city Is the Met 0 Laura Keene's theatre game, pin and 16 ball pool TLLIARDS WINANS PATENT CHAMPION hk dies The Excelsior 8 ae Oy eushi nnd Livety, correct and durable, bord any and val the now in use, and factory 71 Gold street, New ILLIARDS.—FOR SALE, A SPLENDID STOCK OF two hundred Tables of the very best quality, for $100, and $300. Sys eomy WHI. UiIT PIT, No, 148 Fulton street, BILLIARD TABLES ASD GoMMIN ATION New improvement L tad Se 0 5, Teduced tea pet 1 oa ora agp HELAN & COLLENDAR, . 63 10. Cros by attwet MATRIMONIAL, he nt ohn — YOUNG, EDUCATED, RESPECTABLE AND AC: cmp ed gentleman’ desires the acquaintance of Yoting lady, with the view of joarringe, « With persshal attractions. Privalows hi Rot ta tamper with this adver Usement New York Post office, ial In position and iriduals nro warned ‘Address 1. Orison, MEDICAL, N IMPORTANT WORK—« GUT) FOR THE MAR AR. |, or those contemplating | one altlicted, debilitated: isensed should not in or adopt any treatment, ttl ‘of the truth only | found tn Dr. Paris, Londen and New York soiailed for Bh by I Astor Ho wares, ali ay fe orion: ‘anding, expeditiously and prt ly, as for years past, ot O47 Broadway, up states | D2 conaprs pase REMOVED FROM 19 DUANE ret, to 20 pear Charabers, where be ted, a | Serer ember of the New York Unive rivate entrance at No, 6 City B ‘anil pao ROFESSOR RECTRLL, 162 CHAMBERS STREET, CAN be consulied as usual, or by letter addressed (0 bor 2269 Kew York P st office, see Py loma, In his offee, Ly (Medical College). ot able to a sens to t Ci Bai former ‘Thirty-Girst strect and Te 18 Varick street. Market; central location. Suitable for fruit or business, Tiquire of J, EB. MAIN, 195 Merchant's row, West ‘Washington Market, pn a a A tt errs F°% SALE—TWO STANDS IN WEST WASHINGTON or produca: Fa SALE—A SPLENDID FRENCH RANGE, KNOWN: as “culsiniere frat »”’ suitable for a hotel or boarding ieee save Tad Sete a Bracitay canis? ae 8A OTEL FOR SALE—OANNOT RE SURPASSED FOR location or accommodation. There are restaurants for ludies and gentlemen, private rooms for families an lodging rooms, elub rooms, and, Infact, all conve the transaction of | terms apply to W. I. CHESTER er, pa Hester and Centre Ew Laon FOR SALF.—A juor Store, thi "Ve ness, aah be sand +" ran tna ea ‘uetice of going in the country.” ‘Apply at No. 28a Hudson at § HE WELL KNOWN, LONG Ber ABrss ee class Restaurant, in whieh Mr. E. ¥. Bile oF proprietor, made a fortune, ts now fi ry reasons g ven; $6,000 to 000 con, certainly: bade ig 324 m. Ing var cannot wire on the 910,000. Ce Pine street, sur ‘dow by any down town, SSS SALES OF REAL ESTATE. WESTERN MA 3 TO AS weeren N WISBE: ‘TRAD! some 1 yyass and on WANTED TO PURCH, seal 2 cra Address Purchaser, He OR pe AND LOT, CORNER OF THTRTY. ninth strect and Seventh avenue; four oad stoop, brown stone front, twenty-three feet wide and in good order’, will be sold low, Tnqulre on the premises at SALE OR EXCHANGE—A HANDSOME couN. seat at Tarrytown, consisting of ‘anew Granite H louse, dallthe mocern improvements; the house commands @ Enfftas Thgeeseun of ined susthel ces Gi seit welve acres 0: nl walks, shrubbery, kitchen garden, &o.; ‘would’ be exel coh for houses in Now York or Brooklyn, “Addreaa d iB. ng, Herald office. 7}OR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR A FARM IN NEW Jersey, or Di ry Goods, &c.——Two brown stone Houses im South Brooklyn: brick Houses in South anaes | two Lota in Sou Brooktyn; 689 acre Farm in Wisconsin: ‘acres fine Land in Palmyra, Pa.; 2 Lots up town, New Yorks 24 William stroot, room 1. ‘Lots near Paterson de x . W. 8. aebw, {ORSALE OR EXCHANGE,—SIX LOTS OF IMPROVED: or Phibads property, in the city of Brooklyn, Bastern District, wilh be exchanged for a house and ‘a ‘pleasant v not trove thaw Atty mies from New, “Fork city, Pelee No agents eed apply. Address A. ork Poss (OR SALE—ON LIBERAL TERMR, “OR TO EX; change for real estate or State Farm of two acres, near Elizabeth City, | Also, Jor sale, a aplone fort ‘did Country Residence 0 acres, thirty acres in fi Gatton, near Plainiield and wovetal od Farms 19, Uh ‘ity, New Jersey, Apply W 8. BROMBERG, 14 and 16 Wi treet ALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT A BARGAIN.—MO- Fn brown atone Dwelling, No. 54 West Twenty-eightte street, one block from Broadway, three story and hi Dasenient, 20 fect frant by 48 feet, 20 by 100 fee thirds of the honey’ can run om mortgage fo years, Tam determined to sell it; It iw as valad any olty Wa and increasing in value, Apply to H. nG WOOD? 76 Wallan stre id ESTERN PROPERTY, WELL IMPROVED, AND suitable for a proferssional man, situate some healthy and improving ct Or village, not farther Routt than Rock iver, wil betaken fh exchangs for frst class ston roperty tn the tity of Brooklyn, Address or apply to P. 1 Fist Allamsburg, Kings county, N. ¥., over oy MUSICAL. MAGNIFICENT, 7 OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO. forte for sale, richly carved legs and case, four Tull iron’ plates fnlaid with aaUinwood, averstrang aid and oli pear Keys, mad to order fo tho p rear ow: by city makers, fully guaranteed f heen fp dee but Give Months; Sout will be said tor iat bys stool and cover. Alscel int Drawing Boom Suit; for uid Taquirest No, 70 Went Twenty sth atrety oan Sixth avenue, LADY PIANIST WANTED.—A LADY, WHO PLAYS plano finely, and can read muale at'sight, can bave 4 first class engagement by addressing B., He’ ald oflee, BYNe BANJO, BANJO.—RANJO TAUGHT ON TH gh and acientyfic in two sha pr lars by ay 43 Broadway. (axxsnine s SONS, GRAND SQARE AND UP UPRIGHT PIANOS. om masse New York. ———— BPOT OF THE be ages ORGA! For churebes, sebools ‘and oon rooms, SOLE MEDAL OF HONOH at the Universal Exhibition of This magnificent instrument ( nted in the United States, May 3. Ta which the brillian! a ‘ormances, LBERG, | VILLANOY MLLE, WEL hove rendered en in America adupted by the iprectest artiats and compeaers ‘Hoth conti GOTESCHALE, LISTZ, ROSINT, JETEREEES, ao., ss ‘The Alexandre Organ is celebrated for cosa) oe cision of its mecbani+m, as well ax for the f Of its tone and the remarkable quality of Reon "a i oe Prices at the depot, $48, $60, $100, $10, $186, $235, $257, A ipuive elreula tt addresa Meantton BERNARD & FABREGUETTES Jr, 20 Bmudway.” Importers of Busson foling, ‘Violin Strings, &c, OR SALE—A BEAUTIFUL Os OC Taye ROSEWOOD SH Will bo wld deckasa’ ie ma heey aoe cos, wold a dec! gain. Appy st store, Is Est Broadway. en REATEST BARGAINS EVER OFFERED TO the times.—A fine pas omamen af carved Uisie wanser, apd folly warranted, So belter: oppertanky 10 rand fully w . ‘ehiabto Pans at half ies val ‘Broad Ciichcseaceeceme ee ae eo axon, MELODEONS, HARMONTUMS, rst class only, for sale to let, or sold on iastatments, uperior Harmontuins, with one, two and aye and podale, $378 1940, | Cotta pianos in the market, 64 octave, mh cad oH! PELTON, #41 and 843 Broadway, New York, IANOS, MELODEONS AND ALEX ANDRE OnaANE, new and second bi gains; Mevodeous as low #4 $6; Pia 73; ‘motthiy y- ments received for either; rent allowed if pure Bs Piano (second hand) for $175. ‘. HORACE WA) ERS, UDSON RIVER RAILROAD—*OR ALBANY AN, connecting with traing North and west, xD AMBERS STRER PROM THIRTY FIRST STRERT, Expres, 7 and LA. M. and 7:26, A.M. and Si) PM, Troy and Albany, mail at3:15 3:40 P. Mt, Troy and Albany (with slecp- 10:15 P.M. Sundaysinctnded), gear), 9: ube epsie train, 7:30 A. M, 8A. M and 190 P.M. Bing bing t and wa YW. 4:56, 5:00 and 7: 180, boy and oxo, M. renege APS wire, Superintendent. W YORK, NARLEM AND ALBANY RATLROAD.— N For Albany and Troy, ting with the New York Central Rail or all pol nt Korth west aad, South west; also with the Northern Raliro ul, for Saratogs, Rutland, Burlington, Flausburg, Kouse's Point, Ogdensburg aad Mon” eal, | Winter urrangeivent, comme nelag M ¥, December 24, 1560—T rains wilt ler iows:—Uor albany, Nt express (iain from Tryon row, neag DA. M. and 4:45 Fr. M., do, dott TA. M and ewe. M City He q Fur Alba “4 D Ps 2:90 and 9 FM. fy m4 a aii White Pini ap age ive atreet depot.” Williambridge t ng at all stations, from 26th ft. ‘depot. (Wednesday and Saturday onl from 28th st. depst, Returning wil East Albany, 7:15 A. Albany, 10:49 A. SM; Bast Ys rain. Croton Falla, 7. Moy ping pt Fremont, White Plains 6:10, 7H and 1A, M. and 440 PB, M., stopping at ail «tations, Willlamahridge, i) A. Mand 1 P.'M., stopping at all ata tions. - Williaimabridge, 10 P.M. (Wednesday and Saturday only), stopping at all stations, JOHN RURCHILE, Ass't Sup't, DANCING ACADEMIES. AN ND NEW PARISIAN DANCE oa psy gt ara "i ONTESE, vod a variety of other fashionabl isthenie Kxoreises, &e., taught at LLGROVE'S DANCING @ ACADEMY, No Bighth ave near Twenty-first ° aye ol tain, Mondays and Thursdays __ Pupils can commench at any the, Apply a8 abs A. DODWORTHS DANOING ACADEMIES. son a Broadway, New York. Montagee street, Brooklyn, Wednesdays and Saturdays In New York. Mondays and Thoredays, Fuesdays and Fridays in Brookiya, Circuiars of terms, ay Ve had wt either Acsdemy LL THE DEW DANCES —L. DEG, BROOKES’ DEMY, £61 Broome sire, Al the faebicnuibhe dances taught. in che cone of loser SEW CLAS Es FO TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.» Ladies meet ‘Iucadays and Fridays, (0 6; gentiomen 7 to 10¥4 FM. Chitiren Wednesday sand saturdays, 3 wo 6 P. Me ” rier lasses instructed by © or Bf WEDNESDAY EVE io N RE! RRERO'S pore, ACADEMY, teonth street, ls throughout the, aay Jartrecelved 1 puna im Europe. Bo JACKSON'S DANCING ACADE: wf Bis vivin wereet ik i masters pees tau Qu cemposrd by Madame Fda ipios seein th | Toparing « asy aud graceful cm pila Mf) PUMAR, BALLET MASTER OP THE TRA REY i Royal at Perlin wed F 7 Hower er menth, ven * m Private rat Ladies?