The New York Herald Newspaper, January 1, 1862, Page 5

. 4 COMMERCE OF NEW YORK. Arrivals from Foreign Ports forthe Year 1861. For @o following accurate annual statement of arrivals Bor tho past year, for the number of passengers from doreign ports and otherwise, aud for many official courte- alos and acts of kindness to our shipwews reporters, wo aro in‘btod to Mr. John C. Roach, Boarding Officer at “Sho United States Revenue Barge office, Whitehall. ‘The umber of arrivals during the year is greater than over before, being an tuerosse of 671 over the year 1560. The increase in the avumber of British vessels (317) may be accounted for in several ways, amovg which "@re:—A number of American vessels are sailing under Dilla of aale and flying British colors; the demand for Foreign vosssi8 in the sugar trade over American bot- ‘toms, /) consequence of the fear of privateers, end the fajiur0 of the crops in Europe, many vessels being char- +éered on the other sido to load grain from this port. Tho decrease in the number of passengers from last syoar is 185,887. ‘Tho whole number of arrivals are 5,122, as follows:— 1860. 1861. “War ateamors, om 25 “War vessels, 2 2 *Bteame: 262 8 Swooet! | 58=8] Tome zan «| 262)25! 2/1127; 1099) BUI eit . El oz Number of passengers from foreign ports. Number of passengers from California... ‘The following is @ comparative statement of the ar eival of vosels and passengers for the past ten ycars:— Vessels from _ Passengers. Passengers from Fear. oreign Ports. — Fore California. 4851 +0 0B 888 290 081 207 1852 310,335 12,158 1858. 425 15,517 831,809 15,929 152,234 13,400 159,284 11,925, 203 499 ‘11,205 ‘97 682 8,860 101,320 * 16,049 266,627 10,710 80,790 9,117 ‘The number of steainers from domestic ports falls short of that for 1860, owing to some of tho Southern tines hay- Ang beon discontinued after the middle of April, and most of the othor lines being reduced in number by the go- veroment’s purchase or charter of their ships. ‘als for tho past three years are as follows:— 1859. on 1861. 169 108 6 101 104 20 106 190 4i Ww 53 7 136 334 565 _ 067 650 62 93, 52 156 172 e2 . 385 410 475 New London ..... 104 53 15 ‘Wilmiugton, N.C. -_ 16 12 Total... . cee eee ee eseeeeee 1,485 2,261 970 Decrease in 1861 from 1860. seeeeeee 298 Loss of Life at Sca for I861. We are indebted to Mr. I. H. Upton, Secretary of the American Shipmasters’ Association, for tho following ‘Statement of loss of life at soa forthe year 1261, as re- ported at New York. 968 lives haye thus been lost, and ‘esail are probably not reported, we may infer that over 1,000 persons have met their deaths in this manner on ‘vessels sailing to and from American porta: | S| mt Ble SAFE 5} ofa] ea aulasciy rae ‘s| 53{t4] 271 t5| al! ot deringn ge. | at! | shoe] al] vderings, &o...... | 31! 1! sf1o6) 111 al 9 4 3) 7) 2 otal. ssee of aol Ta lt05 tol ol BBE SS 33 12) tlt 719 if —|ss ps: on) 41153 24) 24) 178 968, Wallack’s Theatre, “The firat of tho revivals, ‘She Stoops, juer,”” was “Produced at this house on Monday night, @eore a crowded ‘auditory, with Lester Wallack us Young Marlow and Mr. *Blako as Mr. Hardcastle. If wo except a slight tendency “to buffeonery on the part of the former, both characters rore well ined, and the main point of the play—the mistake of Mirlow’s supposing Mr. Hardesstie’s houso to De an inn, and acting according! y—was kept welt in view. ‘Mr. G. Ho!land, wo cannot but consider, soiecte 1 a difficelt rrole ia Touy Lumpkin, the hobbiedehoy; bat he carried ‘ut the idea of tho charactor with tolerable success, Mrs, Hardcastle was quite the old lady at home; but wo can sBardly congratulate her daughter upon a very skilful in ‘erpretation of her character, although her performance vwas not without considerable merit. A little more dash cand spirit on the part of Miss Noville would have been an tmprovement, and the remark applies equally to Has. Gings. On the whole, however, the representation was highly creditable, and the applause with which it was re- Ceived augurs well for the popularity of this revival of slandard English coneties. Wo may incidentally re- Ghat if the ply had been subjected toa litt! more praning, 80 as to barmuizo more completely with the ‘conventional ideas of ihe present day, it would have been swell. If not in heart, we are certainly more refined in Jangtage, than wore ihe people of Goldsmith's time, and we bavo no desire to retrograde. Last night Brongham’s five act comedy of ‘ Playing with Fire,” with its original cast, was produced with A900 bettor effect than its predecessor, and elicited un- ‘Pounded applause, Mr. Lester Waliack, as Dr Savage, vected tho part admirably, and especially in the embar ‘rassing interview with Mrs, Waverly. Pinchbeck (Mr. Wioyd) was also exceliont, his ingenuity and address -@teating much amusemed® Mr Blake made a capital ‘Vaclo Timothy, aud as the interesting Romeo in sexreh of a groang wifo through the medium of a confidential matrt- monial agont, suited iis manuer to Uy fon His ad. veutures in the doctor's house, inctuding’the tudicrous Ancident of bis conoealincet, and then mistaking the doc stor for the nohoming xervaut, Piochbeok, and talking ac. @ordingiy, sud the stirring sown inet folowod, in which the Widow Crabstick takes pcesresion of the object of her @earch, eoovulsed the house with laughter Mra. Vernon in the Inttcr role, and Mrs. Howy as Mrs. Waverly, displayed sheir usual ability, and the result of the whole was very @ sconett. The play ts undoubtedly @ very fine one, and, Qs ronderod Inst might, it was positively delightful. The rics en. ecene could hardly have beea more characteristic, aad the moderate wartnth of tbe intoriors contrasted Maroenbly With ihe coidness of those in ‘She Stoops, Boaquer.’ ‘Miss Cowie, Teahelia ties “ollet and ton, Mere ifatess meter Barty afin 8 #&R Mingrave, WoT Buck’ ‘0 i Beirne MESmiih, ¥ Wellorveker and erehiucns | raleor age. RO VIA SOUTHAMPTON Sti Ly “amin SI Gennert H Wlcax, 1 i Tames ma Pet ae eyor, Max Geldner, erly a tae Broa Meamahip Eton and Men WB Cowell Mrs E Elaw: wit 2 Stucken. i" 1 yynard, Ly Regnard. DePantcBRS, Tavenvoor—Steamehty Jura, from Pordand—Me Sraith, TsOuairrth, Me Nitton, JH Tale, Mt Givune, | ‘and child; Mr Wickendsn, and Mi “mith and Indy, J Nobi By aad tan a Parnas ond tufant; 3 ‘of Montreal: ‘Dr Dougal and B Outer, } + Of Peterboro, M Then Tady arid two eh fidren, a nj stan at i da Weat it. Gh.” ge Deirtt 3 aie my Me Gas. Ob tone, | Samuel A. | Meeting of the Massach: NEW YORK HERALD, W MEWS FRG? FORTRESS MONROE. Forrasss Mownom, Dec. 50, 1861. ‘Tho Norfolk Day Book, which waa roceived by a flag of truce to-day, gives a curious account of the capture of the schooner Sherwood. Among othor things it ts stated that three or four boats were disabled, and the Express sot on fire. All the damage done by our shells at Sewall’s Point is said to have been the killing of a “rooster.” Six contrabands were taken from small canoes in the Chesapeake Bay , of Back river, this morning, im an almost exhausted condition, ‘They were brought to hsadquar- tors. ‘they state that the inhabitants of Yorktown and the military authorities there are very much frightened at an expected attack. It is believed there that General Burnside’s oxpedition is certainly destined to go up York river, and that General Woo! will co-operate in the attack upon Yorkiown. General Magrador is said to have telegraphed the condition of affairs to Richmond, and asked permission to destroy Yorktown by fire, and to havo received a reply directing him to refrain until ho {s ceriain that that place is to bo immediately attacked. ‘Strong batteries are placed on each side of York river, ‘aud the force is estimated at 30,000 in the vicinity of Yorktown. THE NAVY. THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘The United States steamer Connecticut will gail from the Navy Yard om Saturday, communicating with the Atlantic and Gulf blockading squadron at Hampton Roads, Port Royal, Key West, Pensacola, mouth of the Mississippi, &e. Letters and smal! packages for these places will be forwarded if left at the Naval Lyceum, ag the yard. THE ERICSSON BATTERY—EXTRAORDINARY DESPATCH. This vessel, of which we gave a complete description in the Herarp of December 7, is so nearly completed that the engines and propoller wore yesterday operated by steam. Their performance proved highly satisfactory although the vessel is not yot launched. This may bs considered as very expeditious, when it is remembered that it is only two months aud eight days since the keel plate was laid. MOVEMENTS OF TRANSPORTS. The schooncra W. H. Smith, Francis Slattery and Mary Brayton sailed yesterday with provisions for Locust Point. The schooners Burger, Wonder, M. C. Durfee and John Farren are now loading provisions for the same place, and will probably gail on the 4th inst. ‘Tho United States sieam transport Philadelphia, sailod on Monday evening for Port Royal, Tortugas, Key West, Fort Taylor and Kort Pickeus. ‘The United States tranaport Ulinois, lying at the foot of Warren street, will haul out iv the stream and take on board the Ninetioth regiment now stationed on Govor- nor’s Island. ‘The Uniiet Statea steam transport City of New York, lying at the foot of Canal street, is now loading for An. napolis. Our Murrany Comsanpars.—In our lengthy list of the Generals of the Union army which we published yester- Gay a few errors, as we oxpected, have crept in, which we are anxious now to carrect. In General McClellan’s staff, Captain Le Compt de Villarcau should be omitted, having been promoted to a coloneley, and before men- tioned Colonel Schuyler Hamilton should also be omitted, he having been promoted to Brigadier Genera! on General Halleck’s staff, and Capt EK. A. Raymond should be from is expocted to be conferred on Acting General Meaghor in was merely relieved from command in compliance with HeapQoanrers oF TUE ARMY, ADJT. GENERAL'S Ovricr, from the command of the Western Department, and from act approved August, 1861, cease from the dato on which company officers, who havo boen appointed into the mili- are hereby discharged from tho service of the Unit New York, and not ‘*Boston.’’ General Shields has declin- ed to accept the position of Brigadier General, which rank his place. General Asboth was not dismissed from the army for any offence against military or other Jaw, but the following order-— BPRCIAL ORDRR—NO, 304. Wasutnarox, Nov. 12, 1861. } Major General John C, Fremont having been relieved duty in the fleld, those members of his staff who have been selected Crom civil life, under the authority of the ho relinquished command to be connected wiih the ser- vice. All persons, with the oxcoption of regimental and tary service by Major General Fremont, and whose ap pointments bave not been sanctioned by tho President, States. By command of Major General McCLELLAN. », Taomas, Adjutant Geveral, Personal Intelligence. Hon. John Wentworth, better known as Long John, ex-member of Congress from the Chicago district, ox- editor and ex-Mayor of that city, is staying at the resi dence of the Hon. Riley Loomis, tn Troy, whose daughter Mr. Wentworth married some years since. Mr. Went- worth was recently ona visit to his friend, ox-Governor Moorehead , confined tn Fort Warren, Boston harbor, ‘Ihe ex-Congressman was admitted to the presence of his friend, with whom he had a prolonged interview, but ‘was not permitted to hold converse with any other per- son whatever, connected, by imprisonment or otherwise, with the fort. ‘ Hon, Solomon Foot, Senator of the United States from Vermont, was in Rutiand on the 27th uf., and received a hrge number of his frjende in that section of > bell al the Bardweil House, m "2 *Seuumg gf buy dey. ‘The injury received by Hon. Josiah Quincy, from @ fail,a short timo since, is said to be more seriovs than was drst repreeented. The hip bone-was fractured, which his physicians think will cost hii a six mouths condne ment. Hon. 8. H. Pruyn, the newly appointed Minister to Japan, will leave fur California to-day in the steamship North Star, en route to the scene of his future labors. Prince ce Joinville, Count do Paris, Duke de Chartres, Dr. Leelere aud Mr. Marhain arrived at the Brevoort House yesterday. from Washington. The Prines will visit his son, the Dake de Penthievre, at Newport, some tine during the present wi Coun! do Paris and Duke de Chartres will visit Niagara Falls before returning to Washingion, Br. A. 1. Archer, of H. B. M. Adee aud femily, of Westebeste Philadelphia: H. Masos, of Westarly; Robert Hutchings, of Concord; F. K. Monsen, of New Haven, and Mrs. Cor nell,of Rye, New York, are stopping at the Clarendon Hotel, Caplains 4, M, Ellis and ©. F. Davies, of the United States Army, and Dr. 8. P. Tuckerman, cf Boston, are stopping at the Brevoort House, Brigadier Goneral Tyler and family, of Connecticut’ Albert A. Cobb, of Boston; Miss Piper, of England; M Falls, of Baltimore; €. 8. Abercrombie, of New York: A> S. Akin, of Pawlings, and W. W. Shepard, of Waveriey , are stopping at the Everett House. €. Vibbard, of Albany; Lieutenants Vaneechont, Reon- del and Potersen, of the Norwogian Navy; Dr. Halstead, of Massachusetia: Dr. Ayors, of Lowell; H. 8. N. Comb, of Pelaware; L. W. Coe, of Waterbury; Geo. E. Gray.ot Albuny, and W. W. W. Wood, Chief Enginoor. United States Navy. Are stopping at the St, Nicholas Hot A. J, Johngon and family, I. Hl. Humphrey and lady, of New York; 8.8. White and lady, of Phiind hia: h Mills, $. 3. Marshall, L. C, Palmer, of Washington, D. and Dr. ¥.. N. Ogden, of California, are stopping at the Lafarge House, ainer Rinaldo; G. ¥. thomas Kershaw, of T. @. Baytor, M. B. Marston, United States Army, R. P. Hatloweli, of Philadelphia; Gen. Van Voehten, of Albany; T. S. Caso, of Missour J. B. Ries and family, of Louis; T. G. Phelps, of fornia; Samuel Norris, of Massachuset!s ial S. Dexter, of Rhode Island, and Mr. Roo, of New Metropolitan Hotel. Hon. R. I. Penyn and family, Albany ,G. Armes, Chico- ; Hon. D. H. Abell, Mount Morris; Hon. D, W. C. Clark, Vermont: Col. A. @.’ Hazard and Indy, Springtold: G: Innes, Poughkeepsie; A. Innes, Poughkeepsic; 8, F. Fitch, Troy; 1. C. Saxtou, Rochester; B. 1. Gray, Buifalo; J. 8. Carew, Norwich; H.C. Goodwin, Maine, and Captain 8. 8. Bancroft, of Salem, are stopping at the Astor House. Hon, ©. DB. Sedgwick, of Syracuse; W. B, Rochester and A. A. Rand, of the United States y. P. R. Root, of New York: David Harris, of Cincinnati; J. H. Croaby, of Yale; R. B. Baker, of Philadelphia: C. A. Hammond abd W. A. Larned, of Bos fum, of Providence, H. J. t Carles, of Bridgeport, are stopping at the Fifth Hotel. ag, are stopping at the Prisonets Discharged from Fort Lafayette. UNITED STATES MARSHAL’S OF FICR. ‘The prisoners taken on board the British bark Express wore yesterday liberated unconditionally, by order of the Seeretary of State. The following are thoir names: | James Hs mi Arthur Wadle, William Culbert, George | 2” ‘Watt, Richard O’Brien, William Sanger, William Jones. The parties (aken on board the British bri also liberated. James 8. A. Butler, Henry Sutler, Arthur McAltrey, C. H. Flock aad Wilkam Brown, arrested as | traitors, were also liberased upon taking the oath of al- legiance The Electt v0 THe Brooerrw, Dec 31, 1861 In your telegraphic aotice of the Princeton elections, im to-day's paper, the names of the foliowing gentlemen are wrongly reported:—R_H. Dayton, James s. Dennis, Jv., A. H Strickler, Samuel 3. Stryker, F. F. Shearet K. W. Smith. By making ¢! correstion you will oblige The Masenchusetts £ The members of « nominated 6x Governor officers for minor positic The Housé causus nominated A. sod Wm. §. Robinson for Clerk, ja cance this iford (or President, Al. Bullock for Spraker, Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Dec. 30, 1861. Discussions im Boston on the Mason and Stidell Afivis— Movements of the Niagara—The Transfer of the Prisomers — The Feeling of the People om the Decisiomof the Govern- ment—Our Duty to Englund—General Buller’s Expeti tim, fe., de. The most interesting topic of conversation here is of course the action of the administration on the Mason and Slidell matter, and the probable time and method of the delivery to the agents of the British government of the soi-disant Ministers Flenipotentiary. ‘The statement that the Niagara has roceived orders to leave for Liverpool direct to-morrow, with Messrs, Mason and Slidell, i¢ @ mistake. The agents of tue Cunard line assert positively that they have received no such orders, and that their only knowledge of such an arrange- ment is dgrived from the newspapers. On the contrary, thoy assure me that they have received orders for the Niagara to sail on her regular day, next Wednesday werk, January 8. Bho is at her dock in East Boston, and is going through her usual process of cleaning after a voy- age; hor funiture is displaced, carpets are up, and cer- tainly there is nothing in her present confused appearance to indicate an immediate departure. There has been no communication with Fort Warren since last Friday until this morning, whoo tho boat made a trip {0 the and may have carried despatches from the State ‘tment to Colonel Dimmick, relative to the release of the rebel com- missioners ; but if there were such despatches, United States Marshal Keyes knew nothing of them,nor has ho received a word from Washington in regard #@ the readi- tion of the prisoners. Their transfer to the English au- thoritios will probably be arranged between Mr, Seward and Lord Lyons, as quietly and unostentatiously as pos- sible, thereby proventing any further irritation of our People. This is the opinion of a gentleman of this city who ig in the most intimate communication with the Sec- retary of Btate, , The fecling here in regard to the settlement of this difficulty is one of relief. The people breathe more fresly than they have done before in ten days. During that time every one asked of his neighbor, “ Shall we havo a war with England?” and the answer, whether in the affirmative or negative, was received with a most dubious shake of the head, and an expression of tho fear that, “universal Yankees,” as we unquestionably are, wo should hardly bo able to suppress the rebellion at home and reduce England to the condition of one of her own provinces in the East, at the same time. The news, therefore, that we shall have no war with England, for the Present at least, removed a load of apprehension from the minds of the people, I can’t say that the settlement of the question is accopted with any aemon- strations of enthusiastic joy, and I haven’t heard of any proposal for @ general illumination of the city, or of any other particularly jubilant oxpression of satisfuction; in truth Tam inclined to think that it was taken a good deal a3 2 man swallows an emetic—not b:-cause he loves it, but bocause it is the best way of ridding himself of an’ un- pleasant matter, It is thought by many that the delivery of the rebel commissioners will create great dissatisfaction In the navy, and some people predict numerous resignations; but'l fancy that Jeffervon’s (I think) remark, that “fow die and none refign,” will apply to tho officors of the navy as well as to others who draw thotr pay from the government. One occasionally meets a man who talks bitterly of the decay of national pluck and bonor, and thinks the only proper answer to the demand of England would bo the dead bodies of Messrs. Mazon an! Slidell; and unéeubt- edly thore is an element in the pop:tion of Boston that would render a visit of those gentlemen to the City of Notions an affair uot entirely free from danger to their respected persons, aud might induce an unusual outlay in thetr ailicted famities for wearing apparel in black crape and other sombre materia's. Of course any such after) would be anyeremand by the officers of the law; but if the distingui prisoners should be landed in Boston there would undoubtedly be a disturbance. However great a divorsity of opinion there may bo re specting tho disposal of the Trent affair, there is but one ire as LO preparing to resist any attempt on the part eat Britain lo follow this demand with other pre- 0 force us into a war. here insist that ministration shall place the country m an attitude that will enable ua to respond to any demand for humili- ation with the most emphatic refusal. There is a most intenso fecling of animosity towards the British govern- mont, and the citizens hore talk as earnestly of oncou- raging domestic manufactures as they did in the palmiest days of the Know Nothing party. The United States transport Constitution, Captain Fletcher, has boen freighted since last Friday. Every piece of her cargo has been stowed under the supervision of her efficient commander, and thore have been some stight improvements made in (he sloeping arrangements for tho great number of men to be taken on her uext trip. She has on board aiarge amount of munitions of war, aud will take one, and perhaps two, batteries of guns, with their calssons. The ship is insplendid condition, ana will no doubt carry her immense number of troops with por- fect comfort aud with eatire satisfaction to all intorested. She has no horses or cattle on board, but has an ample supply of fresh ments, packed in ice. Gouerat Butler and his «taf are doing all in their power to hasten the embarkation of the troops; but, owing to something for which they are not responsible, camp has not yet been broken at Lowell. On last Tuesday Captain Fletcher, of the Constitution, invited some fifty gontiomon, reprerenting the army, the pross and the mercantile interest in Boston, to an im- promptn and informal dinner party on board ‘his aplondid ship. The affair was most happily conceived and carried out, and elicited the warmest praise for its elegance. After the party had done the fullest justice to the viands there were some very neat speeches and toasts’ by Cap- tain Fletcher, Mayor Wightman, Mr. Frothingham, of the Boston Port; Colonels French and Shipley, Theo. T. John- son, Faq., Purveyor of the Pagific Mail Steamship Com- » Major Hell, and others. Sata The Hurrender of Mason ani Slidell—Lis Hyfecs wwe wouon— How and When will They Go to Europe? Whon the intelligence that Mason and Slidell were ay; Quartormastar GourRe, Ik MmPOm,.4T FROM MussouR!, THE PEOPLE OF ARN ANSAS OPPOSED TO PRIOW’S REBFLS ENTERING THAT STATE, Orrexyntix, Ded, #1, 1861. The people of Arkansas refused to allow General Price to auter (hat State with any other troops than thoke regu larly enlisted toto the Confoderste sory aod he had only one thousand five hundred enrolled u seryies. ‘The country north of Springiiolt was full of men re turning from Price’s army, who said if they wore par- milted to retura home and take the oath of alleginace, Prive would bo loft with enly bis regular Confoderate troops. Sin 0 Genera! Pope's rapid operations last week, there fect quiet in all the region between the Missoury and Osage rivers, and net oven a rumor of rebel cams or squads being heard of. ® BARBARITY OF THE REBEL PRICK. Orrmaviiss, Dec. 31, 1861 One of our mon captured by the rebels, and carried to Springflold, has just returned, having left that place oa Christmas. He says that General Price with 8,000 men GENERAL had taken all the houses in Springfleld for his troops, turning the women and children into the streets. He had unloaded his wagons and was making preparations for a jong stay. THE FORT GANSEVOORT INJUNCTION. Court of Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judgo Hilton. Dro. 31.—Isaae Dayton vs. the Mayor and Commonalty of the city of New York.<This being the day fixed for the return to the writ for an injunction served on the Com. mon Council, the Court was densely crowded. Ex-Judgo Dean represented the Corporation Counsel, and ex-Judge Slosson , Mr. Noyes and others for tho plaintiff. Judge Slosson said that he thought he could relieve the Court from tho discussion of this case to-day, if the Court coincided with his views on a point which ho would now present, They had been served with a domurrer to the complaint, thus admitting all the facts alleged and resting the caseaolely upon tho question of law which it preseated: He submitted, as thore could be no necessity for any haste in this matter, as the Corporation is a continuing body, and a8 the questions were of some gravity, and would involve some considerable disenssion of law, be thought it should come more properly before the Court at special term on the argument upon the de- murrer. He respectfully submitted that that would bo the proper disposition of the case; they would take short notice and argue it next Monday. ‘He repeated that thoro was no necessity for pressing the argument to-day ; it could not by any possibility be finished untess the Gourt sat to a late hour, and as to-morrow would be New ‘Year's Day, and as the day after would not be a very proper or comfortable day (at all events for me) to go into a long argument, he submitted that the case go over to next torn ‘Judge Dean said:—I appear in this case on behalf of the Corporation only and purely because the Corporation Counsel is too ill to leave his houge,and his assistant ( Anderson) is out of town, My iustructions from the Cor- poration Counsel are to insist upon the argument of this case today. Ho thinks that it is a caso that docs requive that tho Court should act upon it; and if the Court thinks, afer hearing the statements in the complaint, that the injunction should be con- tinued, of course it would be, Certainly it does not come with good grace from the plaintiff, who has eu- joined the legislative branch of this Corporation, to now ‘ask for de! Ho (Judge ean) had read the complaint very attentively, and he could not see anything upon which an injunction should be continued, ” It might be that the Board of Aldermen would not listen to the elo- hat was all tho complaint that the injunction had ovi- dently been granted in great haste, as would appear from the complaint and interlineations, parte stricken out and blanks and half sheets of paper, and he thought that it was due to the Corporation that the matter should ve hoard to-day. If there wore #0 many counsel engaged, and they could not finish to-day, they could easily ad> jonro it to Thursday. Mr. Wood had desired him to stato, by letter which he had raceiyed since he entered the hati, that be (ihe Mayor) did not appear aor did not oppose the injunction. Judge Sloason did not think there should be any special favor shown to the Corporation itself or to “ the Ring”? on this motion. Mayor Wood had declined to oppose the injunction, and by that be conceded that there was ground for the equitable interference of the Court. Mr. Slosson then alluded to the allegations ia the complaint as to bribery and corruption, and he thought that the taxpay- ersund citizens should call upon the Court not to pre. cipitateaction on this subject; there were very grave questions involved, particularly in the prosent attitude of onr financial condition in this city, while we are groaning under taxes to au amount which almost male the pos- session of real estate a uuisance and a burthen. His learned friend (Judge Dean) had not given a single r soa why this matter should be argued to day. ‘Ho (M Siousia} contended that where the complaint alleged the attempt to bribe Alderman Davton, and that undue infla- ences had been otherwise’ used iu order to hasten tho passage of this measure, the Court should defer the mo- tion uutil all the points of law could be argued bofore the special term. Asto the complaint hayiug deen draw hastily, he would assure his learned friend. from the personal conviction of counsel, that it had been drawn substantially and on such a basis as would enable it to retain a footing in this Court upon principles entirely sound and well adjudicated. Judge Dean remarked that in the observation ho, of course, did not mean anything discespectful to the Court. Ho then proceeded to argno that (kere were no legal grounds for continuing the injunction. Mr. W. C. Noyes was then heard in roply, and in the HDNRESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1862. | Keay & M1, ta 2. 08, 87, TS ot OMriat Drawings of the Dotaware state tery. +4 Deommber 11, Lait 72, 13, » 6, 21, 6, 55, 63, 0, oD. St, ay 60, 35, 17, 7 +, 63, 05, 16, 72, 13, 1, OF, t9, Curcuiare ees by ad troneog |. A, MORTLIR # CO Wiruingt a, Delaware. Prisca Cashed é tes, —Informauon given Rares S00 —At Hobokus, & bor 24, by the Koy. KE. T. to Mas Brow hve. ber 24, by (ho Rev, £0. bates, joo W London, Pog., 00 Mire Haven A. Marnawe, of Grookipu. ‘Lary lowe papers please ©. Faucvan—Srannn.—On We Jautis—Dantos —At Fast froaklya, on Toeslay, De comber 31, bythe Rov. A. if Mead, Mr. Gaonus W. Jaw kind 0 Miss Ki reameres Lnewton anes pacers av eR — Yoewday by the Rev. J. W. Lindsey, Resmar MH. Eun 3. bovtewes pet Padh—Coarr.—In Ue Rev. Heary Ward Beecher , Laws 8. aus Dineen Cuarr. Ronmxis—Have.—On Monday, December 90, by Rew Alfred Cookuma, Mr, Rissta Romer, s.Y¥, to Miss Javw Cartaning Have, of New York oity Svesce—|eeu.—lp . : 24, by the Rev. J. K Rockwell, DB. D., Wotsam sraxcm, Jr, to Mancaner T. [Saow, all of the w Ret Hook Journal aad Comsackie paper please copy Tuesday city Died Avutay.—On Tuesiay morning, Deocomber 21, Mrs MAnGaner AsuLey, aged 85 years, 4 months and ¢ days. Hor relatives and friewds are respectfully tavited to attond the funeral, from the residence of €. |. Sworm, 100 Franklin avenuo, ‘between Park and Myrtie aveuues, Brooklyn, on Thursday afiernoon, at one o'clock Glen Cove (L. 1.) papers please copy Barsum.—On ‘Tuesday, December Ji, Quvme S. Sanwrw aged 27 years, Tho friends of the family are iny:tod to attend the fune ral, at tha Methodist Episcopal church, ia Thirtieth street, near Kighth ay on Thursday a(ternoom, at ono o’slock. ‘Tho ramaing will be taken to Bethel, Coun for interment Basten, ay ‘The relatives and friends of the family are reapectfal'y invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, $3 Roosevelt street. Her remains will be takwn to Calvary Cemotery for interment. Bovp.—On Tuesday, December 31, Weasam Born, in the 58th year of his age. Toe friends of the famtly are respectfully im attend the funeral, from 33 West Forty tirst stre: (Wednesday) afternoon, at one @'clock. piceinaae, Thursday, Docember youngest son of Philip ‘and Eliza and 3 days. ‘Bhe friends and acquaintances of the family ars respect- fully requested to attend the funoral, from 28 Scamme! street, on Friday afternoon, at two o’elock. Cunnime.—In Dover, N. H., on Saturday, December 28, Samver Coren, in th ear of his age. iL1..—Oa Monday, December 30, IkxNaxn Camus, a native of county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 54 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances Of the fumily are re. spectfully invited to attead tho funeral, from his lave residence, Forty-second strect and Klevemth avenue, oa ‘Thurs#tay ‘afternoon. ‘Tuesday, Decembor 31, Barvorr, wife of native of parish of Annadewn, coumy 37 years. family are respectfully invited to attond the funeral, on Thursday afternoon , at two o'clock, from her lute residence, 231 ayeune B, between Sixtecnth and Seventeenth streets. Her remains will be tmterred in Calvary Cemetery. Galway papers picase copy. Casnmax.—On Sunday, Decomber 29, Mra, i. Casuman, widow of Dante! Cashman, aged 63 years, ‘Tho friends of the family are respecttully invited to at. tend the funeral, from her late residence, Engitsh Noigh+ borhood, N. J.,0n Thursday afvernoon, at one o'clock, Carriages will be in waiting at Weehawken ferry, fwot of Forty-second street, at half-past eleven o'clock. Dewx.—On Monday, December 20, after a short itaess Panar Dusx, a native of Ireland, County Cayan, parish « Kitlan Baleghbarrow, azed 72 years, ‘Ths friends of the ranity are respectfully invited to at- tond the funcral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o'clock, from the corner of Thirty-ffth strect and First avenue. The remains will be interred in Calvary Como tory. Dixswong.—On Tuesday, December 21, after a brief filness, Pat Samurz, youngest child of 'Samuet P. aud Harriet N. Dinsmore, aged 1 year and 9 months. ‘Tho friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of the grandmother of the deceased, No. 48 West Fourteenth street, on ‘Thuraday auera course of his argument said that, as Mayor Wood had not appoared , of course the injunction should be continued as against hifa; he alluded to the baste exhibited in the Board of Aldermen, aud tothe charges of bribery ang corral Hon, Waist that the injunction should Qo 9on- tidued jotfl the domurrer was argued at special term. Aver Curthet sraument, the Sour Ley thal Ake should go over unti! next term, auu the injunction, {u the meantime, to continue arti packee. Letters a Packages for Port Royal. Persons having fri¢nds on board vessels in Flag Officer to be surrendered was first flashed over the wires | Dupont’s squadron.and the squadron in the Guif of to this city, the solid and many of the weak men of Boston!) Mexico, can have their lotters or packages (postage and were loud in the expression of their indignation, The Merchants’ Exchange echoed with the declarations that “they never should be given up,” even if war with Great Britain were to ensue. The excitement, however, gradually subsided, and on the recoipt of Secretary Seward 's letter to Lord Lyons the decision of the govern mont was acquiesced in, cordially by some and doggedly by others. Sineo then the telegraph has kept the city in some dagreo of ferment by reports as to when and how the rebel Commissioners were to bo surrondered. Tt was yesterday stated, on apparently good authority, that the Cunard steamer Niagara, now in thie port, would get up steam at once, go down to Fort Warren, and take the Commissioners and their secretaries, and their baggage, to England, minus other freight and other passengers. Thon, again, it was roported that the British steamer Persia would come in hot haste from the St. Lawrence, and relieve Fort Warren of its formidable quartette of rebels. Bat neither of these re- ria proved correct. It is Captain Moodie, of the Rape. with his usual alacrity coated his ship, and this morning at Seven o'clock bad steam up ready to go some- where: but the fact was that the Niagara bcbg to leave her berth to make room for the Persia, which might, accordiag to the agent's advices, arrive here in the ordinary course of business, but without any view of taking to Europe the revel Commissioners. Mr. B.C, Bates, Cunard’s agent. had already made arrangements for coal” ing the Persia hore; but a despatch received this morning informed tim that the Persia would not come to this port, but proceed to New York. Furthermore, it was aytbority that tho Commissioners would go to hen they did go, by avither the Niagara nor the lorie tea! x ugmiaed that the America, which feayes your port to-morrow for Liverpool may touch here art take off Mesers, Mason and Slidell, who are very anxious to go ‘by tho test opportunity: but that matter rests with Lord Lyons. hey aveyaa Tt were, now in his hands, although net-actiially delivered up, and wo have vot here yet ascertained what dispositian he will make of them, it is certain, however, that no parade will be made about the matter when they do go, or by what A dip of (he fag, and a gun of $0 may salute tho p ensign. aad that will be all. ‘There never was a more quite city than that of Roston pending this evant of rendition, which has been chronicto: ns of ancl vital importance ail over the civilized world. Mayor Wrightman has no fears of trouble, and his little gitard of harbor police boate do all the polica duly outsite the walls of Fort Warren, for Messrs. Mason and {From the Tor: wader, Dee. 27.] ome days since it wan atated that Mr. Breckinridge, late of the United States Senate, bot now of the Southern confederacy , bad sailed in one of the Conard steamers ns Leda wore | above PRINCETON. Atobassador to England tn place of Mr. Mason. the statement was incorrect, the 13th jawt, ~~ anced ina despatch to this paper, that immoediatuly on she receipt of tho intelli ence dt the capture of Messrs. Slidell and Mason in th | Southern States, Meesrs. Hunter and Breckinridge hed been appomted in thett make way on to Halifax and proceed in the Cunard | gteamer to ‘The despatch turns ont to be correct. | Me. Breekiarid, ae it appears, artived here about a week ago, accompanied by anotner tlemen, and took pas. im the ir Kngiand, sage this morning h, which we take from the Halifax (N.S.) Ke: | place and thal ube tatter would | ' re that the authorities In Roston were aware of the fact of | Mr. Breckinridge being here, and the Attorney (General of Boston sent a notice to the captaly of the Canada, previ ous to his Lp | from Boston, forbidding him taking Breckinridge oa ‘d, We lonro that Captain Muir very quietly ropiied that he was not supposed to know who his passengers were; and he would like toses any passon. wt taken out of bis ship, while under the protectiva of the British flag. It {6 also statot (bata similar moti was aorved on the captain of the Canada here, but, we are | informed that no notice was (akon of it, aad Breck ridge ie now 00 board the steamship en roude for rope. Rrouktrn Acapamy of Music,—The “Octoroon” will be given at this estoblishiment to sight, with Mise Kimberley tn the character of ‘ | Broad express charges prepaid) forwarded to their destination and safely delivered, by sending them to McBride Bro.’s, No, 176 Washington atreet,.New York. The steamer Connecticut wit! sation Monday, January 6, 1862. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Settlement of the Mason-Slidell Arrest Case— The Closing of Charleston Harbor—Map Show ing tho Main Ship Channel—Interosting Intel- ligence from Europe—The Latest News, &o. The mail steamship North Star, Captain Jones, will leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall, ‘The mails for Central Amorica and the South Pacific will clone at half past ten o'clock this morning. The New Yor Heravo—Hdition for the Pacific—con- taining the highly important Correspondence between Lord Lyons and Mr. Seward {rewilting in the adjustment of the Mason-Siideil Arrest Case; An Account of the Opora” tions of the Stone Fleet off Charleston, %. C., accompanied with a Map showing the resu!t of their labors; Interesting Intelligonce from Rurope, giving, with other things, Capt. Wiliams’ spirited account of the Capture of the Rebel Commissioners; The Latest Nows in regard to the Pro gress of the War, and much other valuable and interest ing iaformation, will be realy this (Wednesday) morning, at soven o'clock. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. THE RECENT FIGHT IN KENTUCKY, Official Report of the Battle at Munfordsville—- Tntoresting Nows from Port Royal—The Mason- Sic il Affair—Latest Intelligence from th® Union Camps—Important News from Europe, Au totereating account of the Brilliant Vietory of the Union Forces over the Rebels at Munfordsvilie, Ky., ilustrated with a Map showing the Positions of General Mo'Cook’s Forces at Manfordavilie, and General Mitchell's at Bacon crock, will be poblished in the Famity Hanatn, ready this morving at oven o'clock. It will also contain tate and interesting intelligence from Port Royal, Key Weat, Fort Pickens, Missourt, Hatteras Inlet, the Camps on the Potomac, and all points of the country rendered interesting by the Progress of the War, The Dipiomatic Correspondence resulting in the Settlement of the Mason- Stidell Affaie; Late ard Interesting News from Europe wod a large quantity of other reading matter, Torma—Two doliats per year. Single copies, four cents, Ladies Reautified.—Phaton & Son's “Snow White Oriental Cream” impart beautiful pearl ot rose tint (9 the complexion upon the first applivation, Sold by eildruggateta the Crited States, Rurope and South America, Bachelo ir Dye—The Best in the Harmless, reliable aud instantaneous, Sold and ap. BACHELOR'S wig factory, 1 Bous street, Deantifying way, A Pare Tobacco.-Yellow Bank Tobnac. ©. ro nna oy ssi by a Bank beep free Le] = \ Bi for tobacco and aevar rf | Rioleasie by 8. GOODWIN & BAQUILI 209 Walet veoh, 4 quested 1o attend the funert he morning, at ten o'clock. Dourxer.—In Copenhagen, Denmark, on Friday, Novem- dor 29, Caartorre Euizangt Douiven, aged 75 years, sister oft Hare Dr \t Doliner, of Brooklyn. €.—[n Brooklyn, on Tuesday mornh a 81, CLARENCE P., Youngs’ of John H. and Wary ie ogc S yons apd 10 pfonthis, “SEY SSE | ‘uo rounivasand feign of tho furnily aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bis parents, 460 Atlantic street, on Thursday afternoon. De.aaenty.—At Astoria, on Tuesday, December 31, Tuomas DeLAanvyty, aged 27 years and 3 months. ‘The funoral witi take place on Thursday afternoon, at three o'clock. The relatives and friends are invited to attend without further notice. Duny.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, December 34, Loursa, youngest child of James €. and Aun Dunn, aged 6 months. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of bor pareats, No. 33 Bowery , on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock, Boston papors please copy. Exsicx.--In Jersey City, on Monday, December 30, of consumption, Maria Lovrsa Ensian, aged 25 years, 6 months and 1 day, The friends and acquaintances of the family are reapect- fully invited do attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at Lies o'clock, from No. 26 York street. Albany papers please oopy. Fvinei—-Al Wash gto, . on Monday, Dec. 20, after ashort illness, Fravces€., wife of RC kyleth and daughter of Mrs A. Abel, of Brooklyn. ‘Tho relatives and friends of the iamily are invited to Attend the funeral, without further notice, from the resi dence of hor mother, 281 Houry street, one door east of Union stroot, Brooklyn, on Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. Gaanagan.—On Monday, December 30, Marv, the be- loved wifo of James Gaghagan, late of county Galwa: Ireland. ‘The friends of the rege are respect(uily invited to at- tend tho funeral, (his (Wednesday) afteracon, at half. past one o'clock, from her late resideace, No. 30 Hamilton Street, without farther notice. Gues.—In Brooklyn, on Tuesday, December 31, Curis. TOPHRE GiLLAN, & native of the county Westmeath, parish of Ballinacaraga, Ireland , age) 28 years. ‘The friends and acqualniances are respectfully invite: to attend the funesal, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock, from hia late residence, corner of Classon and Green avenues, Brooklyn. Grosvenor.—-On Tuesday ovening, December 31, Enza GrowvENOR, sister of the late Seth Grosvenor. The frieuds of the family are reapectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,from ber nephew's resideace, No. 21 Brevoort place, on Thuraday atternvon, at two ‘o'clock. Harvay.—On Monday , December #0, huzanera Haavey, anative of the parish of Cappey, Connty Tyrone, Ireland, in the 62d year of her age. ‘Tho relatives and acquaintaners of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, atone o'clock, from her late resideace, No, 1 Union court, Universtiy place Boston and Philatolphia papers please copy. Hino.—On Tuesday, December 31, Wittiam Hino, aged 45 years, 10 months and 10 days ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and the members of Tompkins Loige, 1. 0. of 0. F., are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, trom bis late residence, No. 314 bighth avenue, on Thuraday Jostin.—On Tuesday, Pocember 81, of disease of the heart, Rewsamin F. Joaun, M, D., aged 65 years, ‘The funerai will take piace on Friday, at twelve o'clock a |, 72 University place. = Kiva.--On Tuesday, December 31, Lonky Puree Kino, the beloved child of Henry aud Ellen Ring, aged 5 months and 13 days. The relives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, oa Thursday afveruoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, No. 22 Suffolk street. Williamaburg, on Monday, December 20, of seariet fever, M Leerena, onty hier of William Hand Mary A. Mace, aged 7 years, 4 months aad 16 days. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully: invited to attend the funeral, atthe residence of bor paronts, No. 43 South Sixth street, on Thureday after. noon, at three o'clock. Mit.xn.—While iu the discharge of hie duties aa a mombor of the Nint! N.Y. 8. M., 0. J. Mituge, eget 28 yea: months and 9 days. | His friends and rolatives of the family and the mem. bers of Warren Hose Company No, $3,and Jackson Bu. gine Company No. 24 are reapoctfully lnvited to attend the funeral, Crone the residence of his parents, No. 415 Spring street, on Thureday afternoon, at two o'slock | precisely. Prccany —On Monday, December 20, after a short and severe iliness, Evizansra, the beloved wife of MoCarty, formerty of Abbeyl x, Quesas county, frecane, in the jad year of her age. ‘The friends end acquaintanecs of the family are re. |, from the roidence of her hand, No. 21 Pell street, this (Wedaesday) afternoon, | atone ofclock precisoly. Hor remains wii be (akon to Calvary Cemotery for interment, pond afternoon, December 90, F | Marta, wife of Wi Myers, agod 24 years | Pte rasbivon.ann Ceinccn ha tammy are rompeciguliz 5 et i ne, nee pence ‘tee | wnvited to attond ttm funeral, from er Jaterceldence, No 40) Vow! This teoath agreet, oo Thorwiay merning, wt! ten © clock. | (eagectiont and Rhode Isinad pavers ploaae oooy MeKivuer—Op Tueaday, Decomber 31, Riad Moker. | Se, the belowed ehiid of Hugh and Bary deKinioy, | ee! 3 yours, 2 mouths aud 14 days The “e ctivesand friends of the family are respectully tovibe! co attend the funeral, from the resideag. of hor | Parents, No. 13 Doyor street, thus (Wednesday) altar j moa sh tee « coat “one —On Tuewday, Decomber 31, Mi o rae _oe Teall an rename Me | Toe 6 ands of the fannly ave reanectfully invited wo teed the Cneral, from ais late residence, corner of @ and Smith streets, Iseoo! tt t on 1. Kiyo, on Thursday alter | @ , December 80, Mrs. Mary Mo: 4) Gor late resid ry | fast twenty-ninth street, ‘ago 63 years, paren, fed lan county Tyrone, parish of Dromore. ie frieuwds and soquaintinees of tho family are re Spectfully invited to atten funeral, from Be. evhen's chorch, Fast Twenty cighth ‘Third and Lexingio avenues, at bon o’ei morning. O tinns On Tuesday, December 31, Pranoue fon of Rober: end Susan O'Hare, nged 11 months. ‘The (riends of the family are invited to aticnd the foneral, (rom the resideuce of his parents, No. 12 Ruan Street, Brookiyo, B.D., this (Wednesday) afternoon, at eck. tw , On Tussda; fant goa of the Pusnom, ‘iam of, and Lane B. Ray: é The frigncs and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral serviess, oa Thursday afternoon, at og ey eee from the remidence of bis parents, ‘No. TT South Fourth street, Wiliamsburg. Wney —At Camp W: the of Rorgoant Hamcy from Virginia yosterday ,the funerat take place Lhis (Wednesday) at two o'clock, from the residence of bis parents, 40 Carro! stress, South Brooklyn. The relatives amd (rivude of the family - aay ited to atiend. Sennenton.—Om Toesday morning, Mecember 31, of seariet fever, Howarn Cameos, youngest non of Raward P. and Dime C. Sanderson, aged 1 year, 9 months and 88 de the relatives and friends of the family are invited to ethene the funeral, from the rax.tencs of his * F. B. Crassous, Beq., Lamartine avenue, Yonkers, om Th dey afternoon, at bail past twelve o'clock. Cae- ye will be i wasting om the arrival of the eiever o'clock tram {rom New York Wetkee 1) Mouday, Dee 90, Miss Charter Wataa, onge®) Gaghter of the late Abraham and bitzayeth asker ‘The friemiaof the family and of her brothor in iaw, Royal 4 Gawes, are in to attend the funeral, from tee Cherch of the Communion, eorner of Twentieth earect oe 1 Sixth avemer, on Thursday afternoon, at one ook without further police. . Wraxr.—After a short and <evere iltnem of diseaso of the hemrt, least, secon ter of Fdward aud Matilde A. Wyant, aged 13 years and 16 days ‘The relat.vos and frienas of the family are ronpectfaty invited (attend the funeral, fromphe residence of her parents, 54 Righth avenue ‘on Thursday morning, of clown o'vlock. The remains will be taken to Oypress Will Ceractery for interment MISCELLAYVKOUS. Amun HOLIDAY CboDs IN GREAT VARIETY fad a vast assortment of ober Articles, euitanle foe HOLIDAY PRESENTS all of which will be sold at REDUCKD PRICES. Bisvet (A NOTICE TO SKATERS,—A NEW STYLE OF | md » A. 2 Ano street. Also Jones’, LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE SENP uy Haru ten 6 Rapress, 74 Broadway, at half rev a. HANDSOME PRERENT—ONR OF Momograme an! package of Note Paper ‘Goren Ye UR HANDS CHAPPED, Minor ot dors => bure after shaving? 2 for . Preps: a UN eau 10 wok i and SHAPED HANDS. FACE, LIPS, AC —CERTAIN J and preventh HLGEMAN & CO's © with the ELV. Mat 18, 9 and 2 BRO ADWA a ry 5 conta; ip nt. UBGEMAN & GO., 161, 399, 511 and 766 Brosdway, ieee Py iskey. 17 years olf. boihe; $4 per For sale vy 0.8 MENDUM. eovehar saret, corner of Broadway. GZPOCRRIBS AND FLOR POR THR MILLION. Cheapest store ip (he world. is delieered Feme, THOS. K AGNEW, Nos 20 Greenwich st and & Murray st, New Vort, EW YRAR CALIS.-EX.CHIEF HARRY eof bis numerans HOWARD will not receive the cy triendaoe New Year's day, The death ot two adopted relatives ductag the past Your constrains lim (0 make tis decistoa, PRxrixe CUPAPEST.~CARDS, ‘Biksoats, 85 per team Chrew 70, ERR 1.00%; ST Sel Uhing prinied eq dbentre streeta, SMITH & BROTHER'S EXTRA PAL BREWPRY, 15 and as low. LER, PATO THE MEMBERS OF DIAMOND LOD Xt —The remains of oar late brother, Alexander Oo * 3 RLINY, i, @ S, OF U. 8, ERIN.—A SPECTAL or TH B20 Sat Suet gat PR Oh ae second street, on loancstag, Saguacy 4.0 ° &, con. ence of the death of @ tacmber, Br. Bernand Gabi Pom attendance will So sogaiees “hy order oF igsiglaaiet tN GARLAND, President. Srepnes Dorvev, Seoretary. sae " ETROPOLITAN GAS LIGHT COMPANY Of the City of New York -Ofice 1b Nossan strert: New December 28, 1864. meeting of the of hy for the election of directors, aad for ction of ther buslarss, wil Le held et the allie of — ‘tion u unpeny, on Monday Jautary 18 188 Potts from fol ol Me G ZOLLIKOPPER, Secestary rRoM LVRS. or ter oer ies A M. JOUN G. DALE, Agroe FFICE OF THE NEW YORK FLOATING DRY DOCK 2h Sow street. —The onnnal ehetiom tow Li be held on Momday, the: ty odo'clock PM. The © oti 0 New Yous, Dec, 30, 1361- —L, B, MASON, Recretaey. ad AHAMAS.—THE ROYAL VIOTORIA HOTEL AT Sam Ge tg Bie from $240 to $4 per with first cliew N.B.—The steamer “ ~ 33 ay Pe OTEL JULIAN, NO, ToT BROADWAY, ‘Ninth stree. —Prench and American resiauran', ala carte or by (ve week. Tabled bote a 6 oeleek. a5. Phelat ards, Bi FINE ANTS. pe ART GALLERY, } 411 Brosaway, cu OPEN NEW DAY Card Photographa beautifully bathed, four for Glow dozen, Dag uerreotypes copied, enlarged #04 paloted ____ WATCHES AND JEWELRY, WELRY AT A SACRIFICE.—A FEW D)'Airauie avatesare ofered tor tameaiic sete, hoursonly from 9 WLIO AM. apd Zul SP. M, Onmh to loan, rn a PLUMS, Damona Booker, 512 Broadway. aw. RAILROADS. ‘4 FLURSO® RiV EN RAILROAD TRAINS FOR ALB Troy, ihe Noth aod W leave i eireet Gnd 1AM, nad 315, 5and 109 PM, EW YORK, HARE AND a.eant, RAILROAD. For Alban: sire, Nort and Wet, inter a cansemeet, Tai aten, , Now + Oe, = = For Aibany'=10 30 A.M, Waprees Mall Frat (eam Cweaupe sixth wirerta i iocal {yaine see Thine Table. FOr a OT NUN BUNCHTIA, Aaristent Superintendent, 3 A BEAUTIFUL roe ore rr © silver, ‘fine and 1m pure silver, ont 2 7, warranted to any Teeth flied and extracted wiibowt the lease + bone Ailing only 50 cemis, Hitth arene, Fenta and 'Bieveath streets "Se tovana. oun, ATHELCIAL, BONE riLLina ror pecaYap i ap yy ware of trashy tenitatione Of cheap aperators. ‘Rey |‘ PURNITURE. A BeQuoow sore F RNAMRULRD FO 18 ror S26, im all Tree of Sey, pee oY solid chomtnnit arora Stall aa PF FARRIN Betabiebed im DURNITURR CASH ‘AID FOR AECOND i) nae Fane eanore wterey jadoon Sreat, a = hogaoy Plympton Secretary’ for aaic weap. D Liquons. ii the owusr by wre t