The New York Herald Newspaper, December 29, 1861, Page 5

| NEWS FROM WASHINGTON. ‘Wasumoton, Deo. 28, 1861. HE CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY. Up to a late hour to-night no intelligence had been re- coived at headquarters of the anxiously anticipated ‘movement of the Unfon troops in Kentucky, ‘RECONNOISSANCE TO POHICK CHURCH AND ACCOTINK, General Jamison on Thursday made 4 reconnoissance with four regiments to Pohick Church, and sent scouts as ‘far as the Accotink, without encountering any rebel force. ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINES. Everything is reported quiot along the lines of the army of the Potomac to-day and to-night. GRAND REVIEW OF GENERAL M'DOWELL’S DIVISION, General McDowell's division had a grand review this afternoon. All the usual manccuyres of battalion and slivision drill and skirmishing were executed with preci- ‘sion and promptness, The day was very fine, and a large 4hrong of visiters was present. On tho part of officers ‘and men the utmost soldierly enthusiasm was mani- feated. ARMY OFFICERS BEFORE THE SENATE INVESTIGATING COMMITTER, Several of our loading army officers: were absent from ‘shoir commands to-day, in answer to subpoenas to attend Defore the Senate Army Investigating Committee. GENEBAL M’CLELLAN’S RECOVERY. General MoCiellan is quite recovered from his recent ‘llness.. CONDITION OF GENERAL SUMNER. ‘There is now no danger that General Sumner’s disabil- ity will prove permanent in its nature. He is much ‘Dotter to-day, and it is expected he will be able soon to Atesume command of his division. CONDITION OF GENERAL LANDER. General Lander has recovered from his wound, and is andor orders to report for duty ata point not yet mado public. {THE SOHOONER THREE SISTERS SUNK BY REBEL BAT- ‘TERIES. ‘The schooner sunk by the rebels of Sunday evening is ‘@aid to be the Three Sisters, loaded with wood. Sho was pot sunk by what is known ag the rebel river battories, Put by field artillery draws’ to the Virginia shore by the @nemy ata point far below their fixed batteries on the Potomac. The guns were stationed nearly opposite Mary- (land Point, and the place where the schooner was sunk is (cnown as Boyd’s Hole. AFFAIRS ON THR LOWER POTOMAC. By arrivals from down the river to-day, it appears that there remain in statu quo. The field batteries of the enemy, which are moved from point to point, are more formidable to our passing vessels than their @tationary batteries, but none of them are regarded as mMuite as formidable obstructions to the navigation of the Potomac as the snags and shoals are to the commerce of our Western watore. DRATH OF A WOUNDED REBEL PRISONER. G. W. Brakefield, of the sixth South Carolina regiment, Of the wounded prisoners taken at Dranesville, died ‘He ia the third of the wounded rebel prisoners havo died since the battle. s “PONTRIDUTIONS OF IRISH SOLDIBRS FOR THE RELIEF OF IRELAND. ' * General Meagher’s Irish Brigade will sends large con- ‘tribution to the fund for the relief of Ireland on their ext pay day, which is not yet fixed. MOVEMENTS OF HON. ALFRED ELY. Hon. Alfred Ely will have to fleo the federal capital i "hho expects to get any rest. Talkod to and curiously ques- ‘tioned all day by private visitors, to an extent that would ‘kill an ordinary man,he had to-night to show himself, sand talk responsive to a serenade given by Captain Bootes Band, of the Twenty-seventh New York regiment, ‘Teoruited in Rochester. Hon, Schuyler Colfax introduced him. Such a demonstration of tumultuous and hearty 4 bas rarely been heard in this city as greeted his ippearance on the balcony. After the cheering had sub- ‘mided, he spoke as follows:— Fauiow Cirmexs—I have not the power of speech to ‘Qasure you the deep thankfulness I fee! for the hearty re- -s9eption tendered me on my return again to the capital of fo pg A (Cheers.) But day before yesterday I upon the deck of a Confederate boat, and in the dis- Se rene vacates one of our own flags. could not help but clap my hands, and thank God for a pene mare of the wee Stars and Stripes. (Pro- .) Enervated by my confinement in a Con- ‘ison, guarded by muskets stolen rebels ‘Mestroy the bést nment God ever made, and afflicted a povore bartapen as you eau realy att can only for this handsome i- | ‘Mr. Ely retired amid tremendous cheers. General Leslie Combs, of Kentucky, being recognized “puthe balcony, was loudly called for, and in rosponso ‘mnade one of his characteristic speeches—pithy, eloquent, Wend redolent with patriotic seatiment and merciless de- ‘@unciations of traitors. After showing how the disunion. of his State bad been beaten in every appeal to ballot box, he prophesied a more overwhelming de- it in the appeal to arms. Denouncing in scathing ex-Senator Breckinridge, Humphrey Marshal and ‘the “‘ whole damned rebe) crew,” and placing them in the ame category with the traitor Arnold, he promised thats their machinations, Kentucky would come out ‘wight inthe end. A great battle, he declared, was on the ‘eve of being fought there, and the nows of a brilliant victory, he said, willreach us within a week. In , he complimented our Generals in command of Phe Kentucky Unjon forces, and spoke of Henry Clay as, although dead, still speaking for tho Union with quickening @hd irrosistable power. Ho thanked the Northwestern Seetes for their generous contribution of men and arms in aiding to put down the rebels in his State. Genera) ‘Combs waa interrupted with frequent applause. ' SERENADE TO GENERAL ROSECRANS, ‘The Thirty-first Permsylvania Regimental Band this evening serenaded General Rosecrans at Willard’s. The #eneral madoa briof speech. The present, ho said, was , Mot the time for speech making, but for action, and the Aatter was more his forte than the former. Of the Penn, Sylvania rogimonts enlisted in the present war he could mot speak in torms of too great praise. The least he pould say of them was, that they had enlisted for the (ar, and that they would fight till the war ended and the soveroignty of the goneral government was again fully bstablished. He was repeatedly and enthusiastically theored. SERRNADE TO GOVERNOR CURTIN, OF PENNSYLVANIA. + Colonel Williams, of the Thirty-first Pennsylvania regi- ment, complimented Governor Curtin with a serenade by the band of his regiment, at Willard’s to-night. The band ‘was escorted by a detachment commanded by Captain Gease i ‘The Governor responded, saying that he con- luded the compliment was intended for the State or Pennsylvania. They had no reason to be ashamed of ‘their State. She pledged to the government, when this anholy rebellion broke out, one hundred thousand men, ‘and has that number now in the field. Tho news of the ght at Drancsville, last Friday, where Penn- sylvanians showed that they could stand fire, ‘nad thrilled the State with pride. Pennsylvania would ive « hearty support a to those itimately in authority. While there was a dollar ‘@ man left in that State she would support the govern- Cont in a vigorous ution of the work of suppressing the rebellion. To the soldiers he would say, that while ‘they had loft their families to take up arms in defence of ‘eur constitutional government, their families should not . When they returned, after the war, they would ‘be bailed with pleasure and honored for their patriotic » One-sixth of the male adult population of the ‘are now in arms, and if the government should need ieee more would follow. Liberty is priccless, and it now to be gustained by force of arms: Thanking audience, Gov. Curtin then withdrew. Personal Intelligence. Liout. T. C. Harris, of the United States Navy. M, Poase, T. B. Lawrence and Samuel Hatch, of are stopping at the Brevoort House, Rev. G. M. Bunk, of Vermont; Dr. L. A. California; L. W. Conklin, of Montreal: J. P. Gaul? of Rome, N. ¥.,and H.D. Nicoll, of New York, are stop- Ping at the Lafarge House. Hon. H. D. Robinson and wife, of Westchester county; Watt J. Smith and G. 8. Gideon, of Washington; J. W. Barlow, J. W. Dresser and E, Gay, of the United States |. Stewart and E. A. Bernie, of the United and A. Laughlin, of Pennsylvania, are ‘the Metropolitan Hotel. Baron Osten Sacken, of the” Russion Legation at Wash ington ; Hon. D. Clark, Hon. J, P. Hale, and J. R. Hiteh- cock. of Now Hampshire; H. L. Daggeet, of Boston; J. A. Burdon, of Troy ; M. H. 'Mallony, of the United States sArmy ; H. D. Geddes, of Cincinnati ; W. B. Price, of Bal- more; Major Kendrick, of West Point; Dr. Osgooll and J. @. Vassar, of New York, are stopping at the Fifth Ave- sue Hotel. Judge Marvin, of tho Supreme Court; Dr. P. Parker, of ‘Washington; Dr. Butler, of Newport; E. W. Converse, of Boston ; Major Wainwright, of the United States Army ; A, W. Clark, of Watertown; H. Blood, of Vermont; W. ©. Murdock and Samuel Hatch, of Boston; Platt Smith, of Towa; A. Crocker, of Massachusetts; G, H. Stuart, of Phi- jadelphia, and Dr. G. W. Avery, of the United States Army , ure stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, or E. D. Morgan, of Alban: E.P. Allen, of Boston ; H iDr. G. Boston, Birdsall, of Ives and C. B. wife, of Rochester ; Hon. C. Cushing, of Boston; L. Pruyn, of Albany; Hon. If, W. Gooch and wi sachusotts ; FR. Modge, of Boston ; J. Hot) Francisco ; Mrs. J. Swan, of Philadelphia ; G. Lonis, of Now Haven, and $. R. Van Dazer, of Newburg, ure stop ping at the Astor House. ix 4% ‘ dur MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Another Stupendous Job—A Ratiroad Franchise Worth a Million of Dollars Given Away—An Injunction Served upon the Committ m Markets Rela. tive to the Fort Ga: ‘voort Property, &e, BOARD OF COUNCILMEN, This Board met on Saturday evening, pursuant toad. journment, Morgan Jones presiding, As soon as the minutes of the previous mweting were read and ap- proved, Mr. Mutxur presented a petition of the Central Purk North and East River Railroad Company, for the privi- Jege of constructing and running a railroad through South and West streets, Whitehall, Front, Monroe, Jackson, Old slip and other streets. Mr. Onrow, in a very able speech, opposed the prayer of the petitioners, observing that the franchise which the Common Council were asked to give away was worth @ million of dollars; that responsible parties were willing to pay the city for it, and to make the fare for passen™ gers three cents. Mr. Lunt said that the first intimation which the Board had of this important measure was a mero petition from certain interested individuals, and then a member moves the adoption of resolutions granting them the pri- vilege. Mr. Sravensom was in favor of the petition, believing that if the railroad were made property up town would increase in value. ‘Mr. Oxrow admitted that fact, but inquired it 1 was right for the Common Council to give away a railroad franchise, worth a million of dollars, without compensa- tion? It was a measure that required calm discussion and reflection before members voted for it. A motion to refer the paper to the Committee on Rail- roads was lost. Mr. Puxcxnsy said that the people up town ought to have: something to say about this measure before it was car- ried, ‘The company who petitioned for this privilege were only required to run their cars up to Fifty-ninth street, and the measure was only designed to benefit certain in- terested parties. Mr. Pinckney proceeded to speak about how the members were going to vote, when he was called to order by the President, who said he would not allow him to catechise the vote of any member of the Board. Mr. Prvoxwey—I regret that the shoe pinches any- where. An amendment was offered, proposing to compel the company to carry passengers for three cents, which was Mr. Hogan then moved the previous question; but this audacious act was frowned upon even by those who were in favor of the swindle, and he yielded to their impor. tunities to withdraw the motion. ‘The discussion of the matter was continued at great length, and every parliamentary stratagem was resorted to by the minority to prevent the passage of the resolu: tions. ‘Mr. Pocagy inquired of a momber thus :—Have you got your check ? Mr. Kxgce called attention to the law of the Legislature granting the company their charter, stating that they could seriously affect private property in ‘the construction of the railroad. Let us mot, said the speaker, plunder by retall,as we are going to do it by wholesale. ‘Mr. Oxon affirmed that the charter of the company was @ goneral license to persons to do everything they pleased for their own benefit. ‘Mr. Last remarked that straws showed which way the wind blew. The resolutions which the Board were called upon to adopt were drawn up by the parties interestod in their passage. He venturea to say that the members who would vote for them had never perused the act of the Legislature granting this privilege. If such an out- rage us measure was carried, the Central Park might be taken for a stable and personal property might be sacri- ficed to confer upon certain individuals, non- residents of the city of New York, a valuable franchise, for which the citizens of this city were willing to pay 8 liberal price. If the city of Baltimore could run horse railroad cars and receive a large income for the city, why could not the city of New York do much more? A motion to print the petition and resolutions was also lost. ‘Mr. Poroxway moved an amendment, taxing the compa” BY one cent on each passenger, which was also promptly voted down, but not without a desperate struggle on the part of the minority. Mr. Puvcunny said he perceived some of the members of the Board were anrieus to force the measure through, but be would remind the Board of how much money might be realized to the city by the sale of this franchise, Mr. Hoaax moved the previous question, whereupon a scene of confusion prevailed, during which ‘Mr. Ontox handed up # protest, which the President de- clined to recelve, nor would he return it to th» member. ‘The vote was then taken on the petition and resolutions, which resulted as follows:— irmative——Councilmen Barney, » Shannon, Pres ‘ab, Gross, Repper, Hazleton, Stevenson, Long” Curnea, Brice and Brandon-213. mas Ne cilmen Hal), Jones, Smith, Lent, Keech, Orton, Cleveland, ouiwal Finckney and Trotter—10, ’ Mr. Bickford was the only member who was absent.’ Mr. Prxcunsy, in explaining his vote, said that he voted ‘no’ because it was a huge swipdie, in which the members of the Common Council were doubtless inte. rested. ‘When the vote was announced the Passiprst instracted the réader toread Mr. Orton’s protest, which was also signed by thé members who voted in the negative. protest against granting the prayer of the petitioners tho reason that it was a Fiolation of rection forty-one of th, amended charter, which required the sale of all fran, chises to be made by public auctién, and to the highest bidder, and to give away valuable franchises was a vio- Jation of the trué intent and meaning of the charter. ‘The resolutions were not sent to the reporters’ table, as is usually done with papers, but immediately taken to the other Board, eo that the members of tho press could not copy them. It was said by an attache of the Board that the Mayor had left instructions to have ‘all’ the papers passed by the Common Council that evening si to his residence, Mr. Hoaan presented a resolution setting forth that, inasmuch as certain members of the Board had an injunction served upon them, issued by Judge Hilton, prohibiting them from taking action upon the ordinance known as tho ‘Gansevoort property,’ the Corporation Counsel was directed to give the Board his opinion as to the validity of the injunction before the next meeting of the Board. In connection with that, he handod in an affidavit of James B. Taylor, denying the charges made by Alderman Dayton, that ho (Taylor) attempted to bribe him to vote in fayor of tho purchase of the Gansevoort property, which was read. ‘The resolution of inquiry was adopted. Aspecial committee was ordered to investigate into the question as to whether Alderman Dayton and othor members of the Board were approached in reference to this Gansevoort property. lutions were adepted concurring to make the daily Times and World Corporation papers. Resolutions in favor of giving $250 to each of tao clerks for ‘‘extra services,” was lost for want of a con- stitutional vote, after which the Board adjourned till Monday. Final Pasi of the Great Belt Railroad Charter in the Board of Aldermen. This Board met last evening, President Genet in the chair. ‘Tho Board concurred with the Councilmen to pay the Presidents of the Aldermen and Councilmen the sum 0; $500 each for their services as Commissioners of Health. A motion was made to appropriate a sum to hire Gari_ baldi Hall, or some other place, for a drill room for the Thirty-seventh regiment of New York State Militia. Alderman Surta opposed the motion in its present State ; he was not in favor of providing for the Home Guard, and he desired that it be referred to a committee of the Board beforo he voted upon it, Alderman Brapy was in favor of a direct vote on the question, as he considered the regiment entitled to the appropriation. The motion to adopted. Abill for $113, for damages done to the premises of James 8. Murray, of the Sixteenth ward, on the night of the charter olection, was passed. A discussion arose upon the motion to pay $750 for a portrait of the ex-President of this Board (Alderman Peck), surrounded by the members of the last Board, the clerks, sergeant-at-arms and other officers of the Board. ‘Tho portraits are ina very large gilded frame. Irrelevant speeches and inopportune interruptions were made, and the discussions prolonged for more than half an hour, when ‘ Alderman Barry said that the gontiemen were ovident ly speaking against time, in order to wait for the passago of acertain measure by the other Board (the Great Belt refer was lost, and the paper was Se amrenaiiiiiin tata’ TORK ARAL, SUNGAY, DECHNBEN w25, 155 Railroad), with a hope that the job might como here to- night for confirmation, Tho report to pay the bill was adopted, and sent to the Councilmen for concurrence. A petition from a number of citizens for permission to extend the Harlem and Manhattanville line of stages to High Bridge was presented. Here another long ridiculous conversational debate en” sued, and in order to further prolong the time, the Reader ‘was actually ordered to read a list of the names of the petitioners, occupying several pages of paper. The mem” bers wore continually looking towards the door to see if the messenger from the Councilmen was coming with the wished for paper of the passago of the Great Relt Rail road job, Alderman Baoigy made soveral ineffectual efforts to out short these useless speeches by motions of adjournment- ‘The petition was ultimately adopted. ‘THE CHARTER OF THE BELT RAILROAD COMPANY. The paper from the Councilmen, comprising a petition aud resolutions establishing a Central Park and North and East River Railroad Company, known as the Belt Railroad, passed by the last Logisiature, at length arrived. A protest was entered by Aldermen Dayton, Froment, Bagley and Barry against this Board acting upon avy paper passed by the Board of Councilmen this evening. ‘The reading of the petition was then proceeded with. On motion of President Guxr the third rule of the Board was suspended. President Gxser (on tho floor) moved @ concurrence with the Councilmen, and, in order to cut off useless de- bate, he moved the previous question. Alderman Dayron protosted against tho present action of the Board, because it was expressly probibited by the thirty-seven section of the charter of the city, which states that‘‘no ordinance which shall have passed one Board shall bo acted upon by the other Board on the ‘same day, unless by unanimous consent, except in case of invasion, riot or pestilence,” In explaining his vote for voting in the negative Alder. man Fromant said it would bea detriment to owners of omnibusses, and if it was defeated it would be a benefit of a million of dollars to the revenue of the city. The grant was then affirmed by a vote of ten to six, Ayes—Smith, Honry, Brady, Twomey, Cornell, Frear, Allen, Platt, Farley and Genet. Nays—Barry, Bagley, Russell, Dayton, Boole and Froment, ‘The Board adjourned to Monday at five o'clock. The Fort Gansevoort Property. INJUNCTION ISSUED TO RESTRAIN THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF COUNCILMEN FROM PAgSING THE RESO- LUTION FOR THE PURCHASE OF PROPEBTY. Count oF Before Hon, Judge Hilton. Deo. 28.—Isaac Dayton vs. the Mayor and Council- ‘men.—An injunction order was issued to restrain tho defendants from acting upon the matter of the sale of the Fort Gansevoort property, already passed by the Alder. men. ‘The grounds assumed in the complaint alleged a fraudu- Vent use of trust funds, the complainant's petition being granted a8 a trustee against his co-trustees, as vested with the custody and ownership of the property, the title boing alleged to vest still in the city. Mr. Dayton (who is a member of the Board of Alder- men) recited in his complaint the circumstances of the attempt that was made to bribe him to go in favor of the mt ‘ Pitho following is copy of the injunction which was served on Mr. Jones, President of the rilmen, who is, however, opposed to the sale of the property :— It appearing satisiactorily to mo, by the affidavit of the plaintiifand the complaint horoin, that suficiont grounds for an irfunction exist as prayed for in the complaint, let the defendants in this action show cause before me at at thé chambers of this court, at the City Hall of the city of New York, on the Sist day of December instant, at eleven o’clock in the forenoon, why an injunction as prayed for gn the complaint should not be granted; und in the meantime and until the further order of the Court, I do hereby order that you, the defendants, be restrained and enjoined follows, to wit:—That you, the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, your agents, officers and servants, and each member of the ‘ds of Aldermen and Councilmen composing the Com- mon Council of said city, refrain and be enjoined from ped f or concurring in or adopting the resolutions Passed by the Board of Aldermen at @ session thereof eld on the 26th of December instant, for the purchase of the Fort Gansevoort property from James B, Taylor, referred to and set out in the complaint in this scion and do Wood, tho Mayor of said city, likewise |, and that you refrain from approving the same, and that you, the said Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty of the city of New York, your ts, offi- of refrain from and be enyohued from carrying into effect said resolutions, or any of them, and fi insujng Or authorizing the iague of the bonds, or any of them, ided for in sald resolutions, and in case of digobed! to this pris yo will be Jiable to the pun- ishment therefor prescr! by law. Religious Intelligence. CITY OHURCHRS TO-DAY. In the Becond Universalist churoh (Historical Soctety Building, Eleventh street and Second avenue), Rey. G. T. Flanders will deliver the last discourse on the ‘ Pro. blem of Evil,” this evening at half-past seven o'clock, answering the question— What do Universalists be- Neve of the thoral effects of evil on the soul?” In the State Mreet Congregational church, near Hoyt street, Brooklyn, the Rev. Newton Heston, pastor, will preach in the morning at half-past ten q’clock. At haif- past seven o'clock in the evening he will deliver the fifth of the series of Sunday evening sermons on the “ Peer- leas Mission of Jesus Christ.” InSt. Ann's chureh, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, will hold Divine services as usual—with the voice at half- past ten in the morning and at half-past seven in the eve- ning, and in the sign language at three o'clock in the af- ternoon, The rector will preach in the morning and the Rev. F. C. Ewer in the evening. The Rev. M. Tivaz, pastor of the French Evangelical church, will preach this evening at halt past seven o'clock in Dr. er’s church, Fourth avenue, corner of Twonty- geoondestrept. The Sunday morning servico in Crosby Street, corner of Grand, is continued as usual at half-past ten o’clock. Divine services will be held according to the rites of the Protestant Episcopal church, in Trenor Hall, 65 West ‘Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway. Morning services at half-past teno’clock, and in the evening at half-past seven o'clock. The Rev. E. 0. Flagg will preach morning and evening. 0. B. Frothingham preaches every Sunday morning at Ebbitt Hall, 65 West Thirty-third street, near Broadway, at half-pastten o'clock. Subject of discourse this morn- ing—'‘The Year’s Record of Sadness and G| “«Q, thou man of God, there is death in the pot.” Rey. William Alvin Bartlett will deliver ‘A Sermon for the Old Year,” this evening, at the Brooklyn Tabernacle, Services at haif-past ten o'clock in the morning and half. past seven o’clock in the evening. Tn the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, npar Sixth pest seven in the evening. Preaching by the pastor, Urban ©. Brewer, Subject, morning—‘The Church in Pergamos.”’ Evening—‘‘Relation between the Church and the State.” In the Memoria) church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley placo, the Rey. C. B. Smith, assistant minister of the Church of the Ascension, will preach this (Sunday) evening. Services at balf-past ten in the morning and half-past seven in the evening. Mrs. E. J. French will lecture in the Cooper Institute at three and half-past soven in the evening. Mrs. Cora L. V. Hatch will speak at Dodworth’s Hall, 806 Broadway, at half-past ten in the morning and half. past seven in the evening. The subject—‘Grent Britain— her Policy, Past and Present,’’ will be repeated. General Arthur, Adjutant Postley, Rev. President Ray mond, Rev. Dr. Gillette and Rev, D. C. Haynes will speak at the Calvary Baptist church, Twenty-third street, be- tween Fifth and Sixth avenues, this evening, commenciyg at half-past seven o'clock, ‘On Supplying the Army and Navy with the Scriptures.” ‘At the Laight Street church, St. John’s park, the Rev. Isaac S. Kalloch will preach this morning at halt-past ten and in the evoning at half-past seven o'clock. ‘The second of the series of discourses will be given at the Twentieth Street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, this afternoon, by the Rev. FE. G. Brooks. Subject—‘Opinions.”” Services at three o'clock. Sermon in the morning at haif-past ten o’clock. In the Bleecker Street Universalist church this even- ing the Rey. Moses Ballou gives a sermon for Christmas Services also at half-past ten o'clock this morning. ‘The Rev. Jared W. Scudder is expectod to preach this moruing, at half-past ten o'clock, in the Reformed Dutch church, Twenty-first street, between Fifth and Sixth aye- nues, on the subject of “ Missions,” and in the afternoon, at three o'clock, will give information regarding the :* Manners, Customs and Moral Condition of the People of India. Spiritual Conference at Dodworth’s, Hall, at two o'clock in the afternoon, Something interesting may be expected at the commencement. Modern Skepticism discussed in Hoboken every Sunday evening during the wintor, by the Rev. A. Har- ris, in the Baptist ehnrch, corner of Third and Bloomfeid streets. Subject for this evening—“The Age of Reason, or the Light of Nature.” Services commence at half-past seven o’clock. The public are cordially invited te sttend, Our Winter Sport. SKATING IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD OF THE CENTRAI PARK—A CONTEST FOR SUPKEMACY RETWEEN THR WIND AND THR FROST—NEW IMPROVEMENTS IN SKATES, ETC., BTC, ‘The sport of skating was renowed yesterday with much vigor on the ponds between Fourth and Fifth aye- ‘nues and in the neighborhood of Harlem. ‘These waters, being sheltered from the wind, presonted a better sur. face for skaters than did those of the Park; and, as the latter were closed as fur as skating was concerned, tho lovers of the sport, of course, weut where they were not prevented from using tho ice by any police regulation, not caring or considering whether ii wore dangerous oF not so to do, Several ladies—u goodly number, inleed—~ were (0 be seen on the ponds nearest town, appearing de- termined not to be deprived of their fun whateyer might be the result. ‘The ice was rough, What mattered that? People wanted to skate, and skate thoy did. As one party loft others would take their place, and it may be estimat. ed that several thousands indulged yesterday in skating, ‘The lower pond on the Central Park was used by a few venturesome skaters in the morning; but as several holes ‘appeared in the feo it was thought advisable to raiso the Ted flag and keep the ice clear of visiters. Captain Ren- wick, of the Central Park keepers, assured our reporter that nothing but the safety and comfort of the visiters will induce him at any time to prevent skaters using the ico during the wholo season; therefore, when the red flag is flying it must be reapected, A contest is going on between the wind and the frost relative to the upper pond. The latter seems desirous to heal the wound—which is a sore place—in its icy skin; but the former seems to say ‘no; and as far as tho struggle has gone the wind got the better of the ame, as the breach is now wider than on Christinas day. frost must try its hardest ove night whon the wind is as!eep, and we doubt not it will conquer, The wound once healed, then let it blow—it will do no harm. ‘The skating furor of last season has brought several new inventions of skates into the market. Whitman’s patent has many admirers, as it can be attached and de- tached from the boot in afew seconds, aud requires no straps. Another invention, in the shape of a spring skate, has just been introduced, boing patentod May, 1861. The runner ig attached 40 the wood by acouple of standards Placed at an angle of forty-five, with a hinge or pivot at ach place of attachment. Under the upper hinge is a strong spring of India rubber, This spring gives an olas. ticity to the skater’s movements that makes the opera- tion of skating less a toil, espocially over rough ice, and the pleasuro sooker can skate treble the time with leas fatigue than on tho common skate, For swift skating it is an improvement. Other alteratious have been brought under our notice; but want of space pre,ents our alluding to them at the present time. THE NEWSMEN'S NEW YEAR'S ADDRESS, The newsmen of the New You Hxnatp intend to deli- ver their aubscribers, on Now Year's Day, an address that will surpass anything of the kind ever offered, In addi- tion to the address, it contains twenty-four finely execut- ed portraits of the leading men now engaged in suppress- fg the greatrebellion, Agents in the country will send in their orders immediately. Oficial Drawings of Murra: Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries. Keyrvoxy, Extma Cisse 607-Dec. 28, 1961, 4, 66, 44, 18, 5, 24, 29, 73, 56, 41, 6, 7, Kentvcny, Cuase 668—Dec. 28, 1861. 2, 36, 46, & a 23, 87,26, at in 65, 21, ulars the reulars sent free of obartt RAY EDDY # 60., ) Ky., or Bt, Louis, Mo, LOMeclal Drawings of the Delaware State "7 Exes Cxasa 100~December 28, 1862. 87, 14, 20, 67, 70, 33, 43, 41, 61,55, 25, 74. Chass '106—Dee, 28, 1861, 42, 14, 73, 37, oa} 59, 2, 65, 71, 3, 29, 62, 6, 6, 76, 21, 30. Circulars sent by dddtessin, , Hddy & J. A. MORRIS & CO., Wilmington, Deléware. Prizes Cashed in all lized Lotte~ ries.—Information given, JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 19 up stairs, New York. Espenscheid’s Winter or Festival Hat.— This matchlens fabric coufeased improvement on the court style just faaued in Paris—is now teady for inspection sale at ESPENSCHEID'S, manufacturer of Gents’ Hats, 118 Nassau street. Hats for the Holid #156 Brondway, BEEBE & CO., 186 Broadway, have a complete assortment for geutlemen’s aud youn, 's Holiday Hats, Central Park.—“ Ball Up!" ates and Skating Caps for Ladies and Gentlemen at WHITE Broadway, opposite Bt, Paul's Church. 1801. Genin’g Hat and Fur Store. 1862. vtyten BOLIDAY DRESS HATS FOR YOUNG MEN, rely new and novel. Mee OM OLYDAY STYLES OF HATS AND CAPS for boys and girls. dies" and children’s Fute_of every doseription, SLEIGH ROBES FUR GLOVES PUN Care, #UIC TRIM. Any of the nbe ne vor An Pee, Siltablef enrticies « jeunds m scapes TOLIDAY. FRUSERTS, ” GENIN’S Hatand Fur Store, 613 Broadway. Happy New Year! seGentlemén are not prepared, to make New Years calls un- les ot "s La te 'TPERRY, $97 Broadway. Frock Paletot Overcoat, ‘Back Overcoats, Cape Overcoats, Army'Overcoate, New and elegant sizles at w prices, DEVLIN & CO., et yy, corner Warren street, corner Grand street d. e Stock of Fancy Scarfs, Necke th mone for the holidays, to C, W. VAN BUREN, 156 an (wen alten dill alc pn Nee al Broad id ., Importel aiden JeffersJeffers. i NO. 673 BROADWAY. At Jolfery’ » very cheap and exceliont Balmoral Is to be dt at the udual price, and beautifully embroidered 8 repre a “something” for a New Year's gift for brother, cousin, oF poner ea ee. WE DEFY COMPETITION IN OUR HOLYDAY GooDs. JEFFERS, No. 613 Broadway. Gotham Astonished.—Thomas R. Ag- new, 260 Greenwich street, rege determined to monopo- lize wy and tea tras thia elty. Our readers Pree al examine ie sdrorties ment an prices, on the e J 1¢ great grocer of the age. is mrt to make his acquaintance, “Think of Hams ai ©. per und, Constitution Water Cures Diabetes and diseases of the kidneyaand bladder, MORGAN & ALLEN, Agebis, 46 Clif atreel, New York. fio ae SL pat reign Me be 5 Eccl reat ya itreet.—Wedging anc isl tin, rds for’ New aisles, very elegant. . Corner he Holidays. A Pure Tobacco.—Yecllow Bank Tobac. co. saootyin's Pure Yellow Bank Tobacco, free from all im- purities, for sale by all tobacco an wholesale by L. GOODWIN & BROT! Trusses.—-Marsh & Co. Radical Cure Trusses, Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworth’s Uterine Ele- vator—-& superio® article. No, 2 Vesey street, Astor House, opposite the church, ‘a Wohl Ela: 2 See go Ee De ey ear ry a Ladics Beautilied.—Phaion & Son’s “Snow White Oriental Cream” imparts a beautiful pear] or Tone tint to the complexion upon the first application, Sold by all druggistein the United Stai rope anu South America, Batchelor’s Hair e=mThe Best in the world; harmlesa, reliable and instantaneots, Sold and ap- plied at BATCHELOR’S Wig Factory, 16 Bond street. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Tou- pees, the best in the world, wholesale and retail, and the dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Beautifal ea eres Bioom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl, has 10 equal for preserving and enutifying the complexion ahd skin, All druggists and 459 roadway. Gourard’s Lilywhite, Liquid Rouge and Oriental Cream, for the complexfon, at 67 Walker street, Soldiers, Protect your Health.—Hollo. ‘way's Pill are the most effectual remedy for Bilious Disor- ders, Bowel Complaints, &e. SE SES Marricd. Baree—S1300.—At Hoboken, N: J., on Tuesday, Decem- ber 24, by the Rev. E. T. Corwin, A. G. Bates to Miss Jo- ampuINe Sisco, of New York city, ‘akt.-On Tuesday, December 24, by the ; Sonn T, Kxiunt to Miss Josxpauxe freant, second wughter of James Oliver Stuart, Faq., of cl Cleveland papers please copy. Laxn—Soutw.—On Thuraday, December 26, by the Rev. Nicholas 0. Callahan, Witsam'R. Luey to Joakwa E. Surrit, daughter of the late James G. Smith, all of this city: McGovers—Sunaven.—On Thuraday, ber 2B, by the Rev. Father Mooney, pastor of St. Bridget’s church, Jaurs McGovern to Evizaneru Sugnpgn, daughter of Ed- ward Sherden, Egq., all of this city. Pennsylvania papers please copy. segar dealors, and at iE ater sireet, = Rev. Mr. Ste Di Aanovs.—On Friday, December 27, Racugt, relict of Sovomon Aanoss, of London, England, aged 69'years. The relatives and friends of the family, and of her sons- in-law, Marcus KE. Harris, L. Gensler and Alfred Lazarus, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her son-in-law, M. E. Harris, 128 West Hous. ton street, this (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock. Boarrt.—Suddenty, in this city, on Friday, December 27, at the residence of his grandfather, Henry G. Jollie 258 West Forty-sixth street, Hoxry G. Boarnr, aged years L month and 7 days,’ son of Stephen and'Eitie Bo- gert, of Hackensack, N. J. |“ ‘The remains will be taken to New Jorsey for interment, this (Sunday) morning, at nine o'clock BRowx.—ApetiNe BROWN, daughter of Dewitt and Jo- | sephino Brown, aged 21 years. The friends ahd relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the Twentieth street Universalist Church, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Coxmnry.—AMter a short illness, UaTaarINe, wile of ‘eter Conerty,, of the county of Cavan, Ireland. Her friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited toattoud the funeral, from hor late residence, No, 263 | Monroe streat, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock, — | Coxuvy.—On Saturday, Docember 28, F eldest child of R. B. Conley, aged 7 years and 24 days, AJ. Contey, | ~ ‘The friends and relatives aro respectlully invited to at tond the funeral, from the house of her parenta, Fitty. third street, six doors east of Second avenue, this (Sua- day) afternoon, at one o'clock, without further notice. Costatio.—Mrs, CaTHaKine CosreLio, @ native of SMa- Teck, county Galway, Iroland, agod 36 years, Tho friends of the family, aud those of her brothers, John and David Horan, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two oclock, from No. 562 Second avenue, Her remains will bo in: terred in Calvary Cemetery Dovie.—-On Friday , December 27, after a long and pain- ful iifmess, James CL Dovux, & native of Bailynacariga, county Westmeath, Iroland, aged 49 years. The friends of the fan ly and those of his cousins, Owen Moran, James Gallagher and William Stevenson, are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No, 288 West Forty-second street, near Tenth avenue, this (Sunday) afternoon, at onv o'clock, His re- mains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment Uixox.—On Friday, December 27, after a short but 80 vero illness, Davie. Dixon, aged 22 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, 188 Pitt street. Euus.—On Saturday, December 28, after a short but Severe illness, Faxny Euuy, aged 4 years and 4 months. The friends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afteruoon, at one o'clock, from her late residence, 538 Third avenue, near ‘Thirty-cighth street. Evoix.—In Brooklyn, on Saturday afternoon, Decem- ber 28, Any E., wife of Samuel Engle, aged 36 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, in Clinton avenue, third door from Park avenve. New Bedford papers please copy. Gatiacuer.—On Saturday evening, December 28, of scarlet fever, Many Jase Gatcacuxn, dyed 6 years and 6 mont ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend tho funeral, from. the residence of her mother, No, 365}, Bowery, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Guurrix—On Saturday, December 23, Micuans Gaivrix, anative of Kilmurry J. Brickea, County Claro, Ireland, in the 80th yeur of his age. The relatives and acquaintances, and those of his brother, Thomas Griffin, and his brother-in-law, Patrick Melnerny, are respecttully requested to attend tho fu- neral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lato residence, No. 261 Grand street, Brooklyn, E. D. Claro Journal please copy. Janaxx.—On Saturday, December 28, at his residence, 87 Fighth street, Williamsburg, Joun Jansen, in tho 38th year of his age. The relatives aud friends of the family are invited to at- tend tho funeral services, to be held on Monday morning, at nine o'clock. Ils remains will be taken to Tarrytown for intarment. Keni ‘The funeral of Captain Tuomas Kernican, ‘twenty-fifth regiment New York Volunteers, brother of ‘Col, James EF. Kerrigan, who died from wounds received while on picket duty at Hall's Hill, Va., will take place from his late residence, 187 East way. this day, at twelve o'clock, noon.’ The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. Kxtiy.—On Saturday, Decomber 28, Susana Keuy, beloved daughter of Francia and Bridget Kelly, aged 6 years and 3 months. ‘Thofriends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her parents, 220 Cherry street, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. aL Bi Saturday, December 28, at his residence, No, 63Tailman street, Brooklyn, Jamis Knees, of con. sumption. For further notice see to-morrow’s (Monday's) Herald. Lockwarr.—On Saturday, Dec, 23, of sca-let fever, Viova Varaitia, second daughter of Edward M, and Mar- garet Lockhart, aged 5 yoars, 2 months and 20 days, ‘The friends of tho family are respectfully invited to _at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her pareuts, No. 333 South Fifth street, Brooklyn, ¥, D.,0n Mouday after- noon, at two o'clock, Marrorr.—On Friday, Decombor 27, of dyptheria, Wa. Geoxar, son of George and Carrie Marrott, aged 11 months and 27 “aya. The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, from the residence of his parents, 21 Horatio street, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Monzon.—Suddguly, on Friday, December 27, Tuowss Mortox, aged 28 yours. ‘Tho friends and acquaintances and also the members of AMleghany Lodge, No. 183, 1. 0. of 0. F., aro respectfully inyited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, frem his late residence, 161 Hammond street, without further invitation. Muaayer.—On Friday, Decombor 27, Euszanent MAGNue, ‘a native of the parish of Donarale, county Cork, Ireland} aged 26 years. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at half-past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 260 Kast Fif- teenth street. Mutvorp.—On Fri , December 27, Eweune C. Men. ronp, daughter of Caled T. Howell, of Newtown, L. I, in the 43d your of er age. ‘Tho funeral will take place in Elizabeth City, this (Sunday) afternoon, at (wo o'clock. New Jersey papers please copy McMuox—On Friday, December 27, Maniawx, daughter of Thomas and Anne’ SMeMahcn, aged 4 yours und 3 months. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her Michael, and un andfather, John, Willian, Michael and Keiran Fogarty’, are respectfully ‘invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the resi dence of her parents, corner of Twelfth ‘street and Uni- vorsity place. O'Nun.—On Friday, December 27, of consumption, Jaoene O'NaL, aged 40 years, native of county Tyrouc, Ireland. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from his ate residence, No. 143 Laurens street. ‘The remains will be interfed in Calvary Cemetery. Reiy.—At Sepp Williams Va.,on Tuesday, Decem- bor 24, Sorgodat AbxAxDRn MW Reitry, Company M, First New York Volunteer cavalry, aged 28 ‘years, ‘Tho friends and relatives of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, 40 Carroll street, South Brooklyn, on Monday af- Verpoon, at thrge o'clock. Botroit papers pet copy. Roswsox.—On Friday, December 27, Mrs. Carouins M. Rohuneon, tn the O2d year of her age, ‘Tho relatives and friénds of the family gre respectfut) invited to attend the the funeral services at her lato resi- dence, 138 Amity street, i this (Sunday) after- ndon, at half-past one o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery. Seymour.—On Saturday evoning, December 28, Mary Sermove, beloved wife of Charles Seymour, aged 27 years and 8 months ; born in the county of Letrim, Ireland. ‘The relatives and friends of the femily are respectfully invited to attend the funoral, frqm her late residence, 122 Roosevelt street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'cl.ck. Scuvyixr.—At Pompton, N.J.,on Wednesday, Decem- bet 36, of apoplexy, Isaac Scuoyie, Esq., in the 62d your of bis age. ‘Tracy,—On Friday, December 27, Gronar F., youngest son of John and Elizabeth Tracy , aged 2 years. ‘The friends and acquaintapces of the family are re- spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the resi- dence of bis parents, 16 First street, this (Sunday) after- noon, at two o'clock Weiis.—On Friday, December 27, Witson Weis, in the 35th yoar of his age. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are requested to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 116 West Fifteenth street, this (Sunday) .«fternoon, at half-past one o'clock. Wison.-0n § tarda December 28, after a short ill- ness, Joun Wiigow, in the 40th year of his age. Tho friends of the fatnily aud the moimbers of the Tong- shoremen’s U. B, Society are invited ty swt the fune- ral, from his late residence, 45 Roosos at two o'clock in the afternoon. __MISCELLANEOUS. gels OPENING or FINE FANCY GOOD Tor NEW YEAR'S OIFTS, ae 43 MAIDEN LALE, ‘We offer for sale this season the largest assortment of FANCY GOODS AND TOYS ever imported by us. ‘e have WRITING DESKS IN ROSEWOOD, be WRITING DESKS IN MAHOGANY, WRITING DESKS IN MOROCCO. WORK BOXES, INLAID. WORK BOXES, ROSEWOOD. WORK BOXES, FURNISHED AND UNFURNISHED. IAN VASES, ne PARIAS ARIAS SUGAR, STANDS, PARIAN MATCHSAFES, BACKGAMMON BOARDS, CHESS, DOMI OTF SOLITAIRE’ AND CRIBBAGE, COLOR BOXES, nate DISSECTED MAPS AND UILDING BLOCK CHESTS, TIRE FURNITURE BE : in Satin, Molre and Silk, Andall the new and ingenious that the combined skill and Industry of the whole world can r; ‘Trusting our efforts will mest with the usual a tion, We assure wh friends and patrons that we shall do all in our H he alle Lees Merrie Christmge and ‘A Happy New Year. PICTURES, PETER TIERS & CO., tera of French, English and German ImporNCY GOODS. AND TOE 43 Maiden lane, N. ¥. ULD SANTA CLAUS, A ‘And THE’ BIG GOLDEN TEA KETTLE, Tho largest House Furnishing, Hardware, Wooden and Willow Ware store in New Yor Stacks of TOYS and FANCY GOODS! Dolls thatery mama; Lambs that bleat ba-ba, Dogs that bark bow-wow; Steeds that neigh ha-ha, English Club Skates fore cesses Tee fine steel Skate: ‘ranted, for.... Patont Skates, fastened on without straps, fi Boy'e ine dutéd steel runner Skates for... hatin, aire, Lanterns, Girolets, Stra BONE THE BIG GOLDEN TEA KETTLE, ELMAR, 106 Broadway, above Fourth street, Y. Goods, East side of Broadwa itary Furnishing Goods, Shaker (A RIMUR KENDALD, WINE = MERCHANT ATS EVERDELL'S SONS~WEDDING AND VISIT ing Cards. “A Card Case with each pack, 104 Fulton Street, “Established 1816. NOTICE TO, SKATE NEW STYLE OF SKA. | ZA. ting Boot, at Jones’, 10uni 12 Ana street, Alo Double | Boled Boots, ai $4 09, four diferent kindy, Soe anne ERS, MOTEL KEBPERS STBAM * and others will save MONBY, MONEY, MONEY, by culling at KE. D, BASSFORD'S, E. D. BASSFORD's, iD. BASSFORD'S extensive House hing Store, Cooper Institute butiding, on trom Broadway, corner of Astor plade and Fourth avenue. TABLE CUTLERY, SiLv} R PLATED WARE, TEA TRAYS, DOOR Mats, BIRD CAGKS TRON WARE, WOODEN WARK. WILLOW WARK, KATES, SKATES, SKATIS. CHILDREN'S CARKINGRS, ROCKING HORSES, Everything under the aun from | OMATIC SCITEDAM SCHNAPPS. ye ane of OLR aman Schiedam Schaappa, oud oF or sale TANG PRQDOLENO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street, OR 80 8 SHOULD BE SENT half rate LL ARTICL AL by Harden's Express, 74 Bi MERICAN, INDIAN, JAPAN: 41 nila and East India Goods, in every Cheap as any in this city, wholesale and way. ‘OUN RESENT—ONE OF GIMBREDB'S ‘tand package of Note Paper, 688 Broad A. FINE ASSORTMEN OF WINES, LIQUORS, £0. 2C. "_______ YOUN J, STAFF, 86 Franklih sireet. YY IN BOTTLES, ‘ases of old Cognac Brandy, imported by the aur Scriber expressly for private and medicinal use, for sale bi UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver sireot. OTTLED WHISKEY. 250 cases Scotch and Trish Whiskey, imported and bote Ued by the subscriber for private use, for'sale by UDOLPHO WOLFE, 22 Beaver street, ‘OTTLED WINES. 1,000 cases of Port, Mads by the subscriber for medic UDOLP! eira and Sherry wal and private wi OLPHO WOLFE, 2 OURBON, WHEAT AND RYE WHISKIES—THE MOSS wholesome, economical and Apiigorating stimulants ex it, for vale by GB. MENDU:! Cedar street, oorner of roadway. RIDGEWATER PAINT.—TESTED ELEVEN YEARS; ‘water and lire proof, silica and tron, indestructible, De: pot 74 Maiden lane, W. W. BETTS, General Agent. Wine, bottled or sale by r street, HARITY, C™ oer inagnidcent antique BRONZE VASES, tht one inches to rescried to he Laden Union by frlewas ie the CHURCH OF ‘THE MESSIAH, and which were to have been raified for at the Falr, at the Assomb ‘Rooms, are now to be see! UGHWO! a. corner of Broadway und Broome whore be made up sud the articles disposed of for the benef of tha poor, i VHAPPED HANDS, FACE, LIPS, AC.—CERTAIN CURB Cid preventer” HEGEMAN 'k COR Caaahor Tex with Glycerine will keep the hands goft tu the coldest wea. ther, Sold by druggists generally, Price 26 cents; sent bp mail on recip: of 30cents, HECEMAN & CO,, 161, 999, 511 and 756 Broadway. (\usTOM MADE. SHOES now selling below ‘Cortlandt sire, =e (yugtom Mane GENTLEMEN'S ROOTS the slock of a Broadway boot maker, cout of manufaclire, at SLATER'S, No, 4 near OF iiclciy Aree cae \t moderate rat ¢ 4.at moderat os, Onvorno'w and Uhlilingwonth's Wines, imaported to bottles. Fine Brandy, vintages of 1848 and 1865, imported in bottles, own importation, Ol Hrandtes, by the bottle or gallon. Englis Holland Gin, imported in bottles. Jarnaica and Ste Grotx Rum, very old. eotch and Trish Whiskey, imported in 1887, Old Bourbon and Monongebala from $1 to $4 80 per gallon; Champagnes, Clare(s, Hock, imported Ales, fine Teas, &0., io quant tee suit. B. KIRK, Wino Merchant, 58 Fulton street. D PENS. Foley's celebrated Gold Pens, Gold and Silver Penetl Cases, New styles, for HOLIDAY PRESENTS. JOHN FOLEY, Manufacturer, 163 Broad REAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS AND BHOES.—A large axgortment of ladies’, gents’ and minaes Boots ai description, jing off without OS ae to ql Indien’ and misses! Cloth Buttoned Boots; alsa f other atylem, suitable for winter wear; nt Leather Boots, Congress and Button 1 regardless of cost, wag. | Clap erry LEFT OFF CLOTHING PURCHASED 3 or the Western market, Call on or address Conroy, 4 Centre street OLIDAY PRESENTS OF RICH PLATED WARE— Consisting of Tea Sets, Cantors, Baskets, Urns, Walters, Caps, Goblets, § \ Forks, plated an below cost, at'No, 8 Beckman street, corner of Naxsat. W.'P. FANNING, Agent, EWELRY, BISHOP & REIN, Fifth Avenue Hotel. t great bargains a choice assortment of Dia- welt: Y dues ine ks Sones boa beer ALLEN'S, 415 Broadway, one door below Caual atroet, GEO. C. ALLEN’S, 415 "Broadway, ‘one door be iat a MopAssee ror a .—CHOICEST NEW ORLEANS ‘Molasses; my own Iinportation AGNEW, lurray street. ND BRAC! THOMAS B. 260 Greenw! and 69 Mt N° ENGLISH WATCHES FOR AMERICANS, Who will buy an a lish Watch now-a-days, When Amerienn eg are in every ret cheaper? Who wants a French Watch, whi for thing undor any circumstances? | Examige 7, LOR'S stock of American Watches before ing money out of the vat 4 Greenwich streot, near Warren. ee CHEAP. prre LIQUORS FOR THE HO! est and beat plac the ci for medicinal or famii; h pri eet Seca ee siieee ah pel eon freed, neenll rel cHas. WHET, Proprietor. - OLISHING METALLIC “ROUGE” FOR SWORDS, scabbards, muskets, camp oy kitchen utensils, For aalo wholenaie at the Cliy Expreas, ¥4 Maiden lane. it REDUCED To aL PRICE. “ ALBION,” Weekly Newspaper, published every Saturday morning, Price $3 per annum, YOUNG & AHREN, 16 Beckitan street. TRONG'R PATENT ARMY TRUNK AND PORTABLE sl Bedstead combined, corner of Warren and Broadway —UPERIOR ASSORTM! BOTTLED WINES, LIQUORS, Ales, Porter and Chi ne Cidef, &e., Ac. JOHN J. STAFF, 86 Fiqnilip street. AYS,—T! to MITH & BROTHER'S EXTRA PALE ALES, ‘ORTER AND EXTRA STOUT. BREWERY, ase knd io ‘Went Ei teenth atrget, [NTE AFTER THE HLIDAYS. Soatedon eee FURNITURE, : MAHOGANY, and WALNUT, manufaetnred during the summer at greatly DUCED COST, and will be sold at twenty per cent fess than usual prices, for konapie WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, 2 59 DE GRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 Bowery, dl Bowery, and 163 Chatham street. TCHES CLEANED AND WARRANTED FOR $1, ‘and other wateh work in propgrtion, at the watch and jewelry store of J. H. dnd J. N. TAYLOR, 799 Broadway, RESS COATS, of 4 broken house, q selling for $8. At EVANS’, and { FULTON STREET. 50! Fro g BLACK BLACK OVERCOATS, from thg stock of a Broken house, ‘ort Selling for $3, At EVANS, aga Patton areet, between Gold and Cliff ate, 350 Sus MIXED cassia ANTS, 650 Of the finest : ane nent quality, Ab beautifully made, Selling for #4, AtEVANS', ate }rutos street, pean nmenraerane ris. a Aa A SUPER BLACK FRexolt CLOTH FROCKCOATS 900 from the stock of # broken hoy Lined throughout with wilt had satin, Well worth Sellipg for At EVANS', ae t Fulton strect, between Gold and Cliff ate, 1.200 Bot gu, ye sattx vests, Selling for $2 and $2 60, At EVANS, and Patton street, between Gold and citrate, PAIR 1500 "isareacy ere nm Selling for $3 78. At EVANS’, and {ruxrox STREET. $130.000 WORTH OF GUoraRMENs WINTER Compriai ng Coats, Overcoats, Pants and Vems, desert) Of every a iption and FOO LATE FOR CLASSLFICATION, SEW MUSIC —“ 80 NE 0, Let My Pe 5 Montesa Lon de o ts Natloa speak a paroy ont Rha Lora do Words by Moses, Musto’ are ng ata ds or price for both. 8 cent, mated free ist published, by HORACE WATERS, No. 43h Broadway.