The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1852, Page 8

wa jew Jersey. THE CASE OF BISHOP DOAWE—REPORT OF THE COMMITTES DECLARING THE GROUNDLESSNESS OF TRE CHARGES AGAINST HIM, ETC. OUR NEW JERSEY CORRESPONDENCE Buauixcton, N, J,, Dee 1, 1852, ‘The Convention met this morning at 11 o’eleck, at St. Mary's Church. The attendance was pretty numerous, a great number of ladies being present. ‘The proceedings commenced with prayer, at the con- clusion of which Rev. Mr. Dumn was chosen Chairman pre tem and Rev. Mr Boggs acted as Secretary, ‘The Chairmam announced that there were twenty-five clergymen and twenty four laymen present, therefore there wasa quorum. ‘The Secretary then read the minutes of the la:t meet ing, at Newark. fome slight amendments were offered by Mr Hoxsron, of Trenton, but they were laid on the table, ‘The Chairman appointed Rev. Mr. Watson andJ Har- tison, Esq., as a Committee on Credentials. Danie: B Rvay, chairman of the committee appointed to investigate the chsrges against Bishop Doane, then read a lengthy report, which went on to say that they had investigated the charges pending against Bishop Deane. They find them false in every partieular, and be- lieve he is am honest, virtuous, and sober ian habits are temperate, and they believe that he was never intoxicated, as alleged by some persons, Hiscellars were stocked with wines and liquors, but not too extravagant for a man in his position. In reference to the charge prefered against ‘him in relation to a note by im to Messrs Wiley, booksellers, New York, for gocds, and that at the bank where the note was made payable he had no funds whatever, they said that they investigated the matter, amd ‘find that whatever goods he beught of Mr Wiley were al- ways promptly paid for by him. The charges of his being intoxicated on board the steamboat Trenton, and also at the town of Bordentown, are, all of them, false They have examined his house, and find that there {s not a larger quantity of wines and liquors there tham is requi- rite, In refercnce to ali these charges, ported that they examined Dr. Parish, who said that he wever saw Bishop Doane intoxicated in his life, but on | the contrary he was always sober, and he advises the said Birbop Doane to drink more spirituous liquor than he is imthe habit of doing; his reason for saying this was, that his duties were very severe, and he therefore required it. ‘The poor of the town have been in the habit of getting wine and foodfrom him. From all the Witnestes examined it appeared that they never saw him use wines or liquors to execss Among those examined was Captain Engles, who said he knew the Bishop better, perhaps, than any man in the town, and that be- fore heating the charges preferred against him, he never beard anything against his character or morality; he never aw bim intoxicated, and from what he bas seen, | he believes that he was not drunk on board the steam- boat Treaton. His house has been always open for all clases of pecple, and he knew the Bishop to be a gene- | rous man to the poor. He has supplied them with food apd wines atall umes They examined Mr. Thompson who testified that Mr. Thorn had said to him that Bishop Doane was tight, (laughter,) but he took no notice of it. Sometime after, several clergymen called upon him, and awked him if he remembered @ conversatiom which oc- curred between bim and Mr. Thorn’? id he did; but he did not know what time it occurred. He was virited several times after by these clergymen, who asked hhim the same question acain He answered that he did remember the time. They were very anxious to find out all they could in reference to what Mr. Thorn had said to him. ‘The committee report that the charges against Bishop Doane stand unproven; there is no proof toshow that heisa guilty ; but on the contrary, what evidence there is, proves Bishop Doane. since he das been installed in his cffice, bas been always sober. and has never been known to be intoxicated. “His table has been supplied with wines requisite for his heaith. The poor and the needy were elwsys fed. clothed and converted by him. In refer- tnoe to the charge of drunkenness on board the steam- bat Trenton. they state. that the evidence proves that be wae mot on board. or drunk, as charged. The captain end berkeeper of the boat have teatified that they did not see him on the day that he is charged with being in- toxicated, and. Turthermore. the barkeeper states that Bishop Doane was never at his bar but three times in his lite, ard at such occasions he went for a glass of water. In relation to the charge of his being drunk at Borden- town, they stated that the word used by Mr Thorn. in reference to the bishop was said in a joke. on account of the Bishop's lively manner The committee, therefore, see n> ground for those cha:ges In regard to the charge made against him for inducing Jceeph L. Descon to partake of intoxicating drinks. such as applejack or brandy, and sitting with tbe said Joseph | L. Deacon under a tree. and drinking such liquors; also, prevailing upon him, while inebriated. to endorse certain notes—they would say that there has been no proo! offer- ed egeinst him in this case. Joseph L Deacon did not ap- ar sgainst him, but, on the contrary, on being asked Ttuase charges were trie, be. said they were. mes, and that Bishop Doane never drank applejack or brandy in his houee, and that he never saw him intoxicated. The report went on showing the many witnesses that wae examined, testifying to the good character of the Bishop. The committee, therefore, from the evidence, deem him not guilty of any crime or immorality, and they believe that he is a virtuous, moral, and charitable man Rey Mr Socrnanp then moved the acceptance of the report. and offered the following resolutions: — «solved, That this convertion has now performed the Work referred to it by the Court of Bishops, to investigate the last charges as they had done the first, and have now redeemed the pledge given t» the court by the convention Who are appointed to appear befere them Resolved, That t! f evidence now Iaid be: en the confidence heretofcre exe the Bight Rev. Bishop of this diocess, and fully exculpate bim from any charge of eri Ace acainst hin. Resolved, That the convention of Na@ Jersey has now fulfilled the duty which previous convensions have expressed their readiness to full ot mekirg full, searching and ho when f, u igite charges; and we to the church at large to ratify our declaration, duty has been performed faithful intagrity of or immorality mally brought before it th God. Journal, and that » copy of the same be transmitted to eve ty Bishop of the church. and (ot nding committoes of ch dioceses as are without w bishop, or whose bishop ts unger éiss bility. The convention then ajjourned until 4 o’elock, when business will be resumed Lecture of Mr, Wendell Philips on the Lost Arts, Last evening Mr. Wendell Philips, of Boston. deli- | vered a lecture at the Tabernacle om the lost arts. He | reid, perhaps the most prominent feature in the people | ofthe United States, is ourselfconccit You all know how we voted curseives the model republic, apd lest we should forget it, ceveral days are set apart to remind us of it. Like little Jack Horner, we sit in the corner, and think ourselves a very big boy. (Laughter.) This self- conceit is not peculiar to us, it belongs to other nations also. The hour allotted to me to-night may not be mis- spent if I shall eucceed in broadening our views, It may be found thet we are not the tall giants we fancy our- selves, but dwarfs sitting on the top of giants. In the fine arts—in all that relates to the imegination—we are far behind the people of antiquity. In poetry, for in- stance, the highest praise we can bestow upon a poetical composition is to call it Homerie, and to say that a pic- ture is after the model of Raphael is the highest eulo- gium. This is true of every thought, almost every newspaper jest. Even Irish jokes come from the .cients. This dominion of the imagination is broader ii. The imundation of fashion that comes to us magined that these farbions come from the wit of the French. It was found twice a year and sets us crazy. It is by a commission ordered by the English parliament. thet to the superior education of the French de- nd the signers who copied the Mosaic, the Arabasqa Medieval ef past aces. the superiority of Franch de- ed by ancient mechanics, but these hare been re- garded as fabulous, in co much that Herodotas, the Sather of history, was regarded as the father of lies; but ore Tecent discoverice proved that Herodotus was right fand be is agsin regarded as the father of history—so tliat the Herodotus stock is now up to par, If, therefore, in my citations to ht, I shall tell you some wonderful bivgs, you must consider that the facts are taken from the mort undoubted sources—from men, nine out of ten of whose statements are admitted to be true, and there- fore, the tenth is to be regarded as also equally trae. though we cannot do the same thing now. ‘The first ar ticle be would refer to was glass. A quarto volume had been written, to prove that the ancients knew wothing of glass, when some peasants stumbied into A large quanuty of glase at Pompeli—all kinds of it— ground out, pressed and colored. The lie and its refuta- jon eame thus gogetber It was like Dr. Lardmer in 106 writing ® pamphlet to prove that steamship could DOt cress the Atlantic, whilein that same month the Birius made ber voyage to chis country. Net oaly did the ancients know how to make glass, bat they knew w ore of it than we do. They could transfase the ¢lor- vg matter into the body of the glass, which we cannot do Im the ancient cathedrals ef Earope, we had the evidence of this im the beautiful stained glass to which Milton referred in his poetry. The celebrated Portland yore is found to be @ relic of Bgyptian glass. Other deauiiful vases. ove upon which a little dack was fepre ented with all the colors of that bird. were found to be wf the seme material Aristotle spoke of maleable glass, being known to the | But this is which is sito mentioned as Arebiavs in ihe seventh cent wekpown to us It wae said Alexander hi the Iliad in enut shell, This was impossible toere were spectacles to read it. It was s:ated in histor; that a certain individual saw across a promontory whic! is one bunared miles across There must have be Dut it is a6 Weil opera glass. Vitwy also spoke of t we read that the Spariards found com Awertca, The progress of nat cients, proved that there must those days, Colors were aisc Detter than the Ot Cleopa're pa Lipe as ruby Carer = Th W. re instances of this. The colors of Egyy thet were buried seventeen hundred yours found 98 fresh as when they were first ‘The Egyptain c: lors Tyrian purple wes 1 t adverted to metals, avd t weients bad over them The gong among the an cS Ce polut conid be bent tothe hilt. At thi: day. the Sede people of the county of the Purjsuh undecstead ()- Vemmpering of rwort biades etree th» Bic of Veen ‘ Tt arta over the city t] they concealed the arts, and only were permitted to know them. A brick was found in Italy with the maker’s name printed upon it. This was acy hundred years there were the discovery of Faustus. In modern times the principle was acknowledged that no man ought to know anything that was not communicated to the whole world. Gibbon had said that while there was fire and iron the arts could not be lost again. But it was the demceratic principle in Christianity that would perpetuate the arts. ‘Trial of Dolan for the Murder of Duffy.—The Kulfe, but see how m: COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER. Hon. Judge Eawards end Aldermen Oakley and Ward presiding Deo 1.—John M. Dolan, a well dressed man, a native of Ireland, a carpenter by trade, and about twenty-seven age, was placed at the bar, charged with the murder of Hugh Duffy. on the 8th June, 1552, by stab- | bing him with a knife in the abdomen, inflicting a wound of the breadth of three inches and four inches deep. of which he died on the 10th of June There is a second count ip the indictment, charging the wound to have been inflicted with some sharp ‘The homicide took place on the premises of the prisoner, 284 Mulberry street, during some domestic quarrel. in | which the deceased interfered soner was étruck several times by Duffy, who was in the act of repeating a blow at him wil whip, when Dolan dealt him the tatal blow amination pefore the Coroner, the prisoner, in reply to the question, what he had to aay, answered— Whatever I dia I did in defence ot my own life, The deceased was also a native of Ireland, and twenty-nine years of age. The labors of this term—the Court having in many in- stances sat beyond midnight—bave so completely ex- hausted the District Attorney, that the prosecution in this case was conducted by the Hon John McKeon ex- The prisoner was defended by Messrs, Prrocr, in co: Ey 'g6s, the committee re- | instrument unknown. It appears that the pri- the handle of a ud on my own District Attorney. James T Brady and J The court was delayed until past 1 quence of the absence of witnesses. Edwin Peck, McEvoy, 13th “ Jaderhill, 9th + Jobn J. Jenxins, James H Noe, Mr McKeon opened the case for the prosecution, and stated that the fatal occurrence took place in a quarrel, It appears that the prisoner very unhappy state, and her fa ther, John Donnelly. went to see them for the purpose of taking her and her things away from him; a quarrel en- sued. and the deceased. who was present at the tims, lost his life while in the act of striking the prisoner. John Donnelly sworn, and examined by Mr. McKeon, depored—I knew tke is married to m; Thomas Davey, 0th ward. Wm. R. Gray, - Nobie @ Minor, 11th Jobn L. McKay, 17th Jobn Endicott, the prisoner, in the street, and ask pened; he inquired if I was an officer; Ireplied, yes; then said. “I have stabbed @ man on my own premize: my own defence;”’ the prisoner then gave himself uj at the prisoner’e house. and bis wife lived in risoner about t daughter; he was living at 234 Mulber: street; Iwent dewn to visit my daughter on the St June, from her wish to tee if I could come to any ar- Tapgement with Dolan; Mrs. Dolan op sat down and looked’ round the house eould live very comfortable #f they liked; Dolan, Mrs. Dolan and Mary Anne Donnelly, my other deughter, were there; Dolan was at his dinner; when I said that they could live very comfortable if they would, Mrs. Do- lan'said the covld if she got leave; I then asked Dolan what kind of a life he had led since he was married. and what kind of a life he intended to lead; (he bad been married since the previous December;) he then asked me I mean,” said I; “yes,” said for me ‘to explain’ myself.” raid T, “after all your exploits since you got mar- 1 is needless, for I find it’s not a man that you ot very angry. and we used tween us; I forget what they were unbecoming words on both sides; he n ruched from the table, and tossed me over | @ chair. or bed. I couldn't tell which; and when down, | he commenced striking me; I struggled up..and wo hauled and struck at cach other, and there were “aps and downs” for some time; he then’ desired me to leave his | room; I did so, and he followed me into the hall. aud we both tcufiied from that on to the street: he then turned up the stoop. and met Mrs. Dolan coming out, he (pris- oner) struck her on the side of the face, and told her to hen stepped up to the foot of the stoop, and told him not to dare ure her in that way, and I struck him three times with a stick; it was a common walking stick; I struck him on the left arm; turned up the street; my son came up. took’ the cap off bis own head, and put it on mine; wards his’ sister lve months; he men, you bave beard what has been eaid by tl who appears for the prosecution. He does not wish to press the case, and I cannot see how you can do otherwise than find a verdict of not guilty. The jury immediately acquitted the prisoner, and the court took a recess till Sa- turday pro 2 at 10 o'clock, when the convicted pri- soners will be br what did I mean; “what d “explain yourself” rn are, but a devil; he then some very hersh words begone for a w (Mrs. Dolan); immediate- heard some one eay Doisn had a pis- tol; L turned back and raw Dolan presenting it towards where his wife was; I ruched in; as I gotin he (Dolan) laid the muzzle of the pistol to my breast; I caught it with my right band and held Dolan with my left and called out to the crowd to take care, that it wae » revol- ver; I kept hola of the pistol till it w came up and asked me if the #aid I did sot know; he took it out of my band and waik- | ed off with it. andI did not see it neither; I next saw Dolan on the floo: have been thrown down in the struggle for the pistol: I walked out and heard a noise behind me again; [ looked | 1d Duffy both striking; Dolan own room doc ® turn for the door again. as hi and I thought he was going in and onthe moment I heard a cry that he had a knife; I turned round as quickly as 1 could, and se: deceased man, falling; I saw Dolon drawing his hand up, and I saw the blade of the knife down from his hand; I then rushed forward to protect Duffy, and Dolan struck at wyeelf with the knife, and put the blade of it through my hand; he made second attempt at my left breast; Dolan caught hold of me. and the second biow missed me, and went down on himself (Dolan). struck him eomewhere, I believe, in the thigh; I then the wounded man (Duffy); | e was killed, a whip like the | one produced; he was striking Dolan with the thick end of it over the head or shoulders; I bad struck Dolan also before that with a stick about the same thickness Cross-examined by Mr. Brady.—I bave been in this country about two years; Dolan was married without my knowledge or consent; I knew him a couple of months before he was married; I had ordered him away from my place a couple of times; there was no other gentleman aying attentions to my daughter st the same time; the | uffys used to visit at my place; the deceased Hugh Dufly, and James and Owen Duffy, visited there; Hugh were at Dolan’s when this occurrence her of these Duffys had previously asked my coneent to marry my daughter; I had not the slight- est idea of such a thing; 1 don’t know what Dolan’s busi- ness is but from hearray; I liked Dolan as I would any- bedy who came in or out. You didn’t hear me say 80 my daughter bad time enough to get married; I don’t know what her age was; she was more than twenty. but perhaps I might wich her to remain unmarried longer than she'd wish herself, our opinion, ol was loaded; I ym I think he must lly and in the fear of | round and saw Dol and I made | | 18th instant. Mr James S Gibbons, cashier of the Ocean Bank testified yesterday before the court that Mr. Pro- per on the 18th of November, was requested to draw out the baiance of his account then standing in the bank, as | they did not wish to do apy farther business with him, Mr. Proper drew out the balance as directed, and since that time no money belonging On this and other similar circumstances, Mr. Proper is now held in custody atthe Tombs The hearing in the matter was to have come off yesterday, but ha: been fur- ther postponed until this day, at, half past two o'clock. There is a question involved whether this case comes witbin the meaning of a false pretense, according to the statute. Able counsel are engaged for the defence. and on the hearing, no doubt the law points will be argued. esolved, That the report and testimony be printed in the ealled for help to take awa; deceased bad, at the time since « complaint was made against ML formerly of No. 70 William street, by Mr. assignee of the creditors of Moore & Co , charging him | with a misdemeanor in fraudulently disposing of his petty for the purpore of cheating whole matter was thoroughly investi Osborn and. the evidence adduced, by not being reliable. the magistrate dismissed the charge. The defence ris, and the civil matter, when taken, by some of the cre- ditors, before Chief Justice Oakley, was viewed by the Judge in the same light, and dismissed out of court, on the ground that the evidenze given by the witness was not to be relied vpon end Owen Duff tcok piace; ne Q—You disliked him’ (Laughter.) I considered | year stealing a quantity of ready made clothing valued at $148, the property of Joachim Aaron, of No. 252 William street. A portion of the stolen property was found ia the | possession of the Dolan’s age. and can’t sey whether he is older than his | Py "justice Osborn to answer the charge Wife or not; her first ‘name is Irabelis; [went to Dolan’s ove night shortly after they were ' married to bring home my con that was there; Dolan was not at home at the time; Owen Duffy and another boy named Croal were there; I should think the boy Croal is not a full grown man; I found them there when I went in: I next went to Dolan’s about a fortnight or three weeks before this occurrence; it was before 8 o'clock; did not see bim at home; did ‘not see any ofthe Duily’s there when I went in: I bada etick with me on that occasion; I lost my stick the day of the fight. because I could'nt | hold the pistol and it together; it was about an inch thick; I found it on the lobby a good while before the fight; I dare say it was larger than the oneI had the first night I went to Dolan’s, on the day of this difficulty I went there to effect @ reconciliation between Dolan and his wife; at that time I lived in the same house with the Duffys, in rooms I hired from them; when I eould not effect. & reconciliation, my y daughter and her things: the resolution to teke away my daughter and her things, eI had not the least hope of effecting a reconellia tion. as he bad ordered her to clear out; I call her things her bed and bedding and trunks; Lcannot say how long she bad been living with him at the time; I employed a Ginn to meet me with his cart, at Dolan’s place, at 12 o'clock; saw all the Duffys that day, not have been a few minutes be- ;Imay have told them and e was owing. Everybody has read of the wonders Ce 200 do, in lots, b5 19%: den and Amboy Railron Pe Phen Island Rai I went there with 49%; 60 G! 1d do, 1444; 15 Commercial Bank, b5, 66! Farme: | cart; I told Peter Cc 1 Coupon 6's, ehwn, 85; 60 shares Schuylkill Navi tion, 2034; 260 do, bown, 2036; 100 Schuylkill Navigation ferred, 2934: 500 do, b5, ; 300 do, sSwn, 2): Sanal 2d, 19) 160 do, 200 Union 259 except John; it migh fore that I saw Hugh Croale that I was going down to grocery store and Dufly drive # horse; Croa the conversation when I got into Delan’s room; I thought they might live very comfort. able there, the place looked so smug; I did not know when I went there that the Duffys were to come; I did not | call Delen @ d—d infernal scoundrel; I did not strike | at him while he was at dinner; 'there were no strokes given until after be threw mo over; I saw he was getting angry when I called hima devil; but I I didn't leave the room, as it wasn’t for that there; I hadn’t time to tell my daughter that I came to take her away; I intended to take away her bed, beddi and trunks; she bad them before she was married; I not think he would make any resistance to my taking this property, as he had thrown them out to her when he turned her away before; I can’t tell how often I struck (id not see any blood on him at that time; there was blood on him when I saw him i | deceased man was down; the blood was | face; it was the blood out of my hand that was on his | face; the first time I raw Hugh Duffy there was im the were both striking at one another; I wasn’t surprised one way or the other to see him there; distinctly certain thet I didn’t ask him to meet me and asrist me there; | about anybody else calling on Duffy for assis. sed wae e heavier man than Dolan; but I don’t think he was os tall ; he wasa three men in Dolan’s room who out of it; I don’t know who they were ; I have not seen either of them since, to my knowledge; I did not see Owen Duffy there until we cried for help, after the man was stabbed ; my son is thirteen years of age; I didn’t eee him strike Dolan; heard him calling out ; Dols in bis shirt rleeves; can’t say whether it ‘was a white he bad’ yellow under shirt ; Duffy had om tk colored frock coat ; what color I oa: Keon—Saw no blood nor any marks on Do. Duffy was stabbed To Mr. Brady—Saw Duity et 0 hetore he was etal lems a lees to this. Ibe coliseum at Rome contained some ,0U0 petrons. and the emperor's box was at one end; ed \hat by means of a gem be could see howe who were quite close and with the naked eye slone. It war. therefore evident, that Nero had an gem engravers, and eave glasses in South the prisoner; I | ball. when the: been telescopes in a nc’ the ansients ¢ had see! d from Ife, that was as freoh, od the when that famous beauty won the frst Pictures of Reaphacl apd Michael Angelo ptian houses were painted ept green, were changeless, The wned all over the world Ite wonderful control the wecus und Ferrara dades, used by the Oruraders, were ax dear as crystals worth their weight ip gold ; they would not rust, and I don't know rike Dolan with the whip Ano fifteen of \—The test whinonn ia her (ober, ahs had oaks other antares Cite, Dotan) belping her teem the day the quarrel took Mr. Brady consented to Mr. McKeon reading this wit- ‘Desse’s jous tatem before Coroner, her if the sgn ogee . McKeon then read corroborative of the she did mot eee any So. copeasateron, coms int koe eee Bolen’ of it; when T cing for a hat for my fath + was met Owen and Hugh vi ed Croale. at the corner of not tee apy horee or cart with them; didn’t see Hugh Duffy until he was ‘out: he was carted up the sidewalk and put upon Peter Medinn’s Patrick Croale deposed that he met Hugh Dutfy on the atrect with a cart load of flour; wae with nim ‘and Owen and others when Donnelly’s daughter came up an that her father was killed by Dolan: on going to Dolan’s house he told me to stand in the hall; he then rushed in and came out with a revolver, and prasented It at John Donnelly’s breast; the pistol was wrested from him; a man came out with it, and jumped on a car and drove off; I have not seen it since; I them saw John Dolan with a large pocket knife, and strike Hugh Dutfy with it; Duffy cried out to me. “I'm stuck; Dolan struck downwards two blows; I did not see Duffy strike Dolan at the time; I know that the whip prodased was his; I don’t know who the other whip belongs to. ‘The deporitions of Owen Duffy were alsoread by con- sent. In them he stated that Dolan admitted to the captain of police that he had a knife like the onethen Produced ; witness did not see the knife with Dolan. John Ives, Coroner, deposed that the knife which had bean given to him is lost; itwas a knife three inches and a half long, and with a spring back I think; it was simi- lar to that which carpenters use ; the fork and two whips now in court were left with me. ‘The depositions of James Cunningham were read. Saw @ wan coming out of the house with a pistol in his hand; I told him to hold it down, or discharge it in tne air ; saw five or six men Leger | one man in the entry; cannot tell who it was; I took hold of one of them by the throat agged hrm off, asking did he want to kill the capnot ewear positivelf that the prisoner is the man they were beating ; the one that I took hold of said 4 me,“ What would you do, if your sister was struck ?”" To Mr Brady—The man I took hold of had s whip ; there was another had a whip also; the man I got hold of was striking the man that was down very severcly; did not see any blood on Dolan, but the blows were severe enough to have caused him to bleed. The Coroner recalled—Deposed. in answer to Mr. Brady, that the prisoner had a severe wound on the front part | of his head. and was very weak during tbe inquest; he | was in the hospital department of the prison; the vee produced would be likely to inflict the injury ; he ha more than one wound ; he had another severe wound; be bad six or seven straps of adhesive plaster on his ‘Thomas McNemara’s depositions were then read ; they described the tranraction in ® similar way as testified to by James Cunningham An officer deposed that on the day im question he met ie th mf him what had Bape 0 e evidence fer the prosecution having terminated, Mr Brady inquired of the court if there was any necessity for them to go into any defence ? The Judge—I do not see any necessity for pressing the cave further. The prisoner had been attacked by five or six persons, on his own premises, and not only received gteat injury, but was in dioger of being killed, and im- cy ly after the occurrence he delivered himself up to an oi Mr. McKeon, for the prosecutian, admitted that the pritoner's guilt was doubtful The Gourt then addressed the jury, and said :—Gentle- counsel ought up for senter Police Intelligen 2e The Conyidence Affair in Bank Checks —Samuel J. Proper, the individual who for some time past has been inducing brokers and storekeepere to take hie checks om the Ocean Bank, for various sums ranging from one to two hundred dollars, in exchange for uncurrent money, but on the prerentation of the check at the bank the holder was immediately informed that the bank had not sufficient fands on deposit. belonging to Mr. Proper, to meet the demand. Ou Monday even! arrested. on the complaint of Mr. Edwin J. Post, broker, No 23 Wall street. who charg: frauded out of $250. Yesterday. Mr Post made his afi. Gavit before Justice Osborn, and set forth, in substance, | that Mr Proper called at his office on Saturday last, and said he wanted $250. of State funds. The money was counted out. and Proper wrote out a check, of which the following is a copy:— 20000000000000000000000 9000000006000000001 ° New Yo ing Mr. Proper was that he has been de- 190000000000 Nov. 27th, 1852, 0 OCEAN BANK. ° 8 ° ° Pay to A. B., or bearer, Two Hundred Dollars. ° © $250. 8. 2006000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 J PROPER. o Mr. Post at first objected to receiving the check, not knowing Mr. Proper. “Why.” replied Proper, “‘your part- ner knows me well cnough. Iam one of your regular curtomers; betides, I refer you to Mr. E. K, Collins, George Law” and one or two other high merchants Mr. Proper made reference to. On such reference, Mr. | Post began to think he had made a mistake in doubting the integrity of his oustomer, and accordingly agreed to take the check. Mr. Proper then made the provision, that, as a further accommodation, Mr. Post would allow the ‘check to remain until Monday, before present- ingit atthe bank This arrangement was conceded to, ard the check laid ever until Monday. when it was [ore at the bank, and the bearer informed that t, Proper had not sny account in that bank since the to him has been on deposit. Charge Dismissed against Mr. Moore.—Some short time . Benjamin Moore, . J. Brown, Th is creditors ‘he ted before Justice the prosecution ably conducted by Hon. Robert H. Mor- Charge of Stealing Clothing. —A man named John Died- ‘terday arreeted by the police. charged with used, who was committed to prison Court Calendar—This day. Usrrep Brates Distaint Count.—Nes, 61, 53 to 61. Stock Sales. .Puiranerpnra, Deo. 1.—(Reported by Koon & Taylor.) First Board.—$4/00 Pennsylvania 6's, eash, 9874; 4 Tart duc, 99; 1.00) Morris Canal "7s, 85, 9); 1,000 City Rail: road 01136; 200 do, eneh, 10934; 6,000 Camden and Am- 75, 16, 101M; 200 Schuyikill Navigation ;'2/000 Sebuyluill Navigation 6's, "82 fon Stock Scrip, 40}¢; 4,000 (500 Southwark 5's, cash. 87; bBwn, 10%; 1004 936: i am 100 do. 19%; 100 4, 150; 51 Penne; road, Trond, b5, 24%4; 400 do, b5, 2446; 200 t, fora. B6 2434; 430 do, in lots, b5, 24%; 100 do, #5, 2436; 6 Cl Canal, 145; 400 Schuylkill Navigation #5, 20%: 15 do, 29%; 400 do, i ation, in lots, 2034; 3: 100 Norristown Railros 300 do, in lots, 05; nk. : 0 eo 1 an ies’ Bank, 72. Between Boards —$2,00) Susquehanna og iekeburg Railros in lo 50 Pi Ratiroad, 493%. Second Board.—$30) Penns » 92; 3,000 Lehigh in Lote, 99; £00 Philadel pti nd Sunbury Pt M Navigation ‘Mortage in lots, b5, 10%; 5 26 Uni 200 do, 16%; 13 Camden oy Railro: 150; 100 Lony land Reilroad, bi a 4 106 do, 2434; 10 Sebuylkill Navig Pen: im Railroad, 1934; 68 do 408 Pet 50 do, 5, 74%: 10) Beaver Moadow ie Railroad, 3154; 60 Vicksburg Ri 1810 Hi ib Railroad, 608%; 16 Sehuylkill Navigs ef Shenk Kentucky, lili; 8 do, 1113; 7 Farmers’ and Mechanics’ nk, 72. ‘After Board.—$1,0) Cam d Amboy Railroad 7b, 1024; 100 Morri BO ; 19) bo, 5, 15 0, bb, 109 do Gans 5 Vicksbur, 01 Erie Raiir rket stoady, 16) Long I 17% 4 Lehigh N Married, On Tuerday evening. November 30, by the Rev Mr. Demerert, Mr. Joux V-Tavton to Miss Acnrs, youngest daughter of Me, John Qua. all of this city On Tueeday, November 30, by the Rev. Spencer H Cone. D D., Davin P. Bunny, Esq . of Westchester Co , to Mirs Lypra A. Fansino, eldest daughter of Barclay — Erq. Long Island papes « please copy On Wednesday, December 1, at 8t. Mathew's Church, Jersey City, by the Rev. Wm. HI. Gries, Jouw B, Duavron to Averatpe D. Wiawar. On Wednesday, Nov. 24, by the Rev. R. A. Chalker, Mr Frnvixanp F. Lamnent, of this city, to Miss Leriria Axx | Coox. of Jereey City, At Port yg Canada West, November 25, by the Rev. Mr Bhort, Roneat Nervuam Wopvens. to Axoeuixe Esrnen, daughter of Colonel William Jones, formerly sheriff of New York. Died, On Tuerday, November 30, Susan Any, infant daughter g png N, and Hanoah Bumetead, aged § months and ays The funeral will take place this afternoon, at two o'clock. from the residence of ber parents No. 41 South Fifth street between Second and Third. Witliemsbure The f fi ue far Taspeottuily . a aft Eceanor Pinkerton, | ‘m. Pinkerton. and acquaintances, and those of her son. William Locker, and of Charles McKillop, and relatives i i i t E 5 g fi Catpera (Chile) Tease Newton, Wb. jon. Hux, Nov 12—Sld shi Oot ad Havana, Nov 16 ~ ‘A Hazard, Patten,yjSavanpah; land, Son Cayetano, with eo Kincaton, Ja, Nov 18—8b: at two o'clock, from late residence, No, 11 Chambers street. Orleans: Please ‘ednesday, December Hill, aged 3 months and 16 da The friends of the family neral, from No, 83 Rivington street, this afternoon at two In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, Nov, 30, Joux McCaw.ey, in the 684 year of his age. ber 1, of apoplexy, Mrs, Many, widow of the late John Sutter. in the 84th year of her age. | Her relatives and friends. and those of her sons,Nathan and Issac P. Whitehead and John H. Sutter, are invited ‘om the residence of her son, J. P. Whitehead, No 109 West Eleventh street, to morrow, the M., precisely, without further On December 1, Tuomas S. SurtH, in the 35th year of | His friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, frem the residence of ‘his step father Henry Palmer. No 86 Hammond street, at 10 o'clock, to- will be taken to Green- | ry. 1, Joun 8., son of John J. from Boston (April 7 invited to attend the fu- Monrnyipxo, prev to Oot 3—B: Mawzanii1o, Nov S—No Am vessels in port. 18—Cld ship Honry Ware, Naton, Cal- a EuviTas, abt Nov 6—Bark “Mary L,” for NYork 2 days, Pxxane Oct 6-Ship Amity, Partons, for Canton, ldg: Oct M—Arr barks 8t Josoph, Shiverick, Conrad, Smaok, Philadelphia, ( altimore, (abt Aug 13); Sw k John Carver. Porter, Pistou, am, Watts, Georgetown, nock, NOrleans via Savai jonrovia for San Francisoo; 14th, bark ‘Also arr between 2d and 8th jenos Ayres, and ald 1ith for N ip Courier, Dewhurst, San Fran- In port Oct 14, ship Rebeosa, Berusee, for NOrleans, ldg; bark Southerner Clark, do do; (i for do; Conrad, Smac Grab: oy tor Baltimore, do; Glamor is de Geer (Sw), Vv U—Brig Haloyor orl Sincarorx, Oct 6—Ship John Bortram, Li Shanjhae for London, to sail next day, sails, &e, but not leaky ae was roporte: W const, towards last of Sopt, three Am vessels, names not reported, one Italian and two French (Falkland Islands), Sept 23—Sld Fortitude sed Br), Robinson, for s port in the U States. . 2 ort Oot 1, as ropoi ages it), from Liverpool for ym the island 85 Newcastie Nov to attend the funeral, f only Am vessel. 8d inst , at one o'clock P. Arethusa, NYork; 13th, abt Avg 24); brig Sea steamer Fanny, Treat Pictou, (abt Sep morrow morning. d Cemetery. TT MARITIME INTELLIGRHO Gray, and Ssone, for yh ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE THs DAY, nd other: dridge, disg, for New Port of New York, December 1, 1852. ARED. ip James Adger, Dickinson, Charleston, Spofford, Co. ol. CH Marshall & Co. London, John Griswold. Baxter, San Francisco, 0 San Francisco, Wm Sept 29 (not in Ri Groat Britain ( She had on board for fuel fro tons coal and 22 tons wood, and from H ms 005 r THOMAS, Nov 20~Shi Pollits. Shij poem @’ Orlean: dep, Gadd, C! ir), Bs harleston, Dunham & Dimon. Brig Swan, Piero Schr Joba 'Cleme: 0. Sohr Globe, Tibet! Schr WN Smith, 8: Schr Indianola, C Schr Hoge (Br), Gordon, G: Schr Alonzo, Field, Ni Bermuda, Middleton & Co. Br), Martin, Savanilla, JB Gagor & ts, Manzanilla, Nesmith & Sono, mith, Savannah, or Philadelphia, ti noria, ‘ans, from Mart! W. Bayly, Brabble, for 0-day. sehr Tk Stewart, Owens, NYork via Laguayra a 2i—No Am voseale in port. f 'o Am vessels in ‘a’ (Spain), Oct 2—Bhip M Home Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 29—Arr bark A Rogers, Whi ley, Pierce, Liverpool sol TIMORE, Nov 30—Arr bark Celestia, Howes, Bosto: brig China Hamblin, do; schre Mi Me; Groveland, Green: 12th wu) d); St Domingo; sol NL MoCready & Co. B Leverich. EI, J 8 Doaley. & Holmes. NC, JW M'Kee. Bearte, Hoaton, J Atkins & Co. Bacva, abt Nov 22-1 from Callao, 92 Green, Philadelphia W. Bel), Philadelphia, J turges, Providence, ‘Wardwell, Bristol. ton. | Sid 20, ship G A H ra son, Corson, oe See ene : et Ma abe ny. Below s bark, sup) id Inca, from olds Boston; sohrs Har Timothy Pharo, Lines, NYork. BOSTON, Nov 30—Arr ships Pontiac (of Portemeuth), 29, Sand Heads Aug 1; Hubert, ; Robert Parker, Trefethen, New w 9; Pe ) (Br), Hoyt, Liverpool 30 days, with mai 688 passengers, to D Pi ut im to this port to land nolia (of New Haven), nce, Nov 12, with ootton and lo eee he Bunnell), dler, Lynch, Provi Treadwell, Caloutta Jul: ith a he M has oxperionced se the whole paseage; this mornin; heaving up the anchor, lost it, w Bark Waltham (of Richmond, M Oct 25, via Elsincre Oot 3), with mdse, to N Nov 16, lat 47, lon 46, T! man, aged 23, fell over! ales from N to N. ile lying on the Bar, in ith » quantity of chain. tte, Cronstadt, ith & So Den York, Havan: r, Croton, Houdlette, New Hole; briga Hiclen Jane. Shackelford, Trazillo Nov a 2 K Rove, board, while hoavi G Brig Marshal Ney (of Orland), Lillius, Nouvitas, 25 da; with mahogany, &c, to J W Elwell & Co. ‘rospect, Me), Hichbern, Sagu Townsend, 3 days from Ha- to: Bris Lavaca (of Westerly), Greenman, Matagorda Bay, 17 days, with hides, cotton, &o, to H Sheldon, Vessel to Stan- D. Sehr Olaf Rye (Den) hides, and bricks for ballast, to Poppe & Co. ii; Rowlez, Montevideo, 70 days, with mnt, Arecibo Nov listress, the oa i died of dysentery), with Schr Henry Alfred ber, te Peck & Chure! Carpenter, Burrows, with navel stores. ee ‘Ann, Sawye: a , Robert Miller, Pri onan or ship, 4) barks and six bi House closed. Sid ships Lot arks Wm G Lowis, Franklin, Nacoochee, B Dwi Wate, Jackson ville, 12 days, with lum- , Windsor, NC, 10 days, ead Beatpo ew ship to this NGOR, Nov 26—Arr brig An licbigan, Blanchard, do. Nov 28—Sid brig Maris, I: DsNVERS, Nov 27 a 28—arr schr NYerk. DIGHTON, Nov 26—Arr brig Vincennes, Martin, Balti- = FALL RIVER, Nov 2—Arr achréIram Smith, Baltimore; Tnvoioe, Sally Ann and Mary Patte nia, do. sohrs Maria Loulsa, Spencer, , Philadelphia; steamers Rough d Grumbly, Phil hite, Alb: 3, Schr Mcses G Leonard, chr Alfred, Chsso, Virginia. 3 days. Sehr Michigan, Blisect, Balti 7 Schr Rachel © Russell, Pisl Sokr EH Hutbard. Nickerson, Portia Schr Frederick Hail, Hall, Portland, B F B Brainard, Coo, Portland, Sebr Brazos Pratt, Pe ‘ Steamer Kennebec, Clark, Philadelpiua. nes Adger, Dickinton, Delano, and Isaac ird, Forup, Curacao, Wrigh' Wind at sunrise Telegraphic Marine Reports, NYork; barke Isabella (Bi town 69 days; Cumberlasd Sept; I Watts, (Bonaire Li ‘Sea Nymph, Patte: ‘Alto Spon sixo and Ess Amphitrite, Josephine (Br), Frits, iti with lees of mala m, Smalley, Bosto: ‘leetwood. San Fran ‘hatham, Smyrna. New Orteans, Nov 30. Arrived—Ships Maid of Orleans, and Oxford, NYork; brig Mayflowor, Philadelphia. Leodes, Anstralis; cisco; brigs Catherins, Buenos Ayres; C! Gesee sae Mediator, an: yh ‘OLK, Nov 2)—Arr 80 St John, NB, bound to Aleaandris, rn mas 2th—Arr brig Capt Tc 2th—Arr brig Jonny ted in Hampton Road: b Raymond, Brown, , MeIntyre,” Camden; Provincetown. 0th, schr ound to NYork, put in with loss o In Hampton Roads, bark Herald Marine Correspondence. Priuiaperuia. Doe Providence; Zephyr, Doyle, Alban: ‘Shi fing (pt), Dunlevy, Liverpool: barks Rio, Johnson, Charles: and Emerald, Johnson, Boston; Haskell, Newbury ie he lenny Lind, Gilkie, from ‘tow art, Slemmer, for Monrovia; ir Nerwich. v $0—Arr brig Friendship, Wachias, M 'D, Nov 29—Arr sobrs Baltimore; Jas} port; Admiral Bl Miscellaneous. Snip Jonn Bertram, from Shanghae, Aug 12, for London before repo: ted put into Singapors stated, but had encountered a 29 10 N, lon 124 39 E. which continued 14 hours Jost tvo men, trussel and oross tres stile and storm sail ir, Sears, and Adria AD: » Howlend, to houses between praia, 1 and, Fa and Galveston; Elisa a} whe ee reefed tov- hi m: ut in for repairs of sails, to replenish crew, &o. Bric Lyra, at Appona’ date, in a heavy blow off Cape Cod, 0 in her hold. She lost partof de R Mary Clark, Allen, Philadelphia; ore. HAVEN, thd 30—, 1 me time had three ok load of lum- Brig Isaac C. ‘ER, st Boston from 8t Th: heavy weather, lost stern boat, split sails, &e, Dawn Bric Herry, ashore at Morris River, at last counts bad one-third of her cargo disoharged it She wae light on s soft bottom, and would probably be float- ed offin a day ortwo. A Burorss, at heavy weather the whole px &e. Saw (no date, &e), in tl brok ars. Gove, Olymphia to fi cian, Scott, San Fran on from Remedios, had | Emery, Wilson, 8 oarriod away! foreyard, | A lf Stream, a numbor of on Oct, brig Eliza Taylor un ELPHI ov 30 PM—Cld C ane Germ, at St Thomas, has been surveyed ma. Torry, k; sloop Union, McCl PR Hawkins, Baltimore; 8 Sharp; John Roge a rer, ott, Philadelphit Nickerson; Ore; id sunk ata wharf foun Copy, from Rondout, capsized leck about 50 tons in Dighton 27th inet throwing from h coal, a part of which ir expected to be recovere se] will be raised when the coal in her hold is disch: Scur Warcuman, st NBedford from Darien, in her upper works in a h and had to throw over four J A Srewant, Jones, from Norfolk for Baltimore with lumbor, is ashore at Hampton bar. where from or bound not known, is also sunk at the same ale 234, ‘acck fond of het lov ear bark Eden Do bicher ter; Almira, 8, Vanderoilt, and steamer Koa- ncke, Parrish, NYork. Sid schrs F G Brognard, Adams, and Jane Cc poy ey Jameson, for Caloutta fow da: for Mania 14 days; 1 Nov #9 Are brig DC; American, Hatoh, Philadel; Seay, bo re bog ld in WM Baird, Stubbs, and Jeroms Soars, Alban; Globe, 81 Br Scur Joeernine, from 8t John, NB, for Alexandria, put into Norfolk 261h ult with loses of mainmast. Born § A Mount at Providenee SE gale of Friday, off Little Egg Harbor, split mainsail, fore eail and both jibe, Tue Dramatic Line—The sbips now said to be sold of thisline are the Garrick, Sheridan, Siddons, and ir Inte owners have 1p of 1700 tons, to be bul ter Neleon; WB from Baltimore, in tho Willard, Philadeiph: mall, and Martha Maria, steamer Tiger, Willard, Philadelphia for an oh Sor Hooren, of schr Eurcks, at Bor er, + Pu ‘and eld again IN, Noy 23—Arr mG » sohr Ira Brewster, William is i a r*Gaternemung tien), ‘30th. brig Judes a A yeaset, enpposed a herm brig, was éve of 2th. Hor vopmaste mn sunk on the jartiet Hallock, Tur expences of 6) bip Flavius, of San Francisco, at Hong shor. gare tee Fitzjam ‘Whalemen. Arr at Boston Noy 90, brig Lewis Bruoe, Long, N Atlantic Ocean via Provii indy amd child; Sir Allen MoNab J Dashwood, Engl ‘ork; E Gl Jose, di Point Koys, Fellowes, ‘St Lucas, to cruise, 500 b T7th, 71 Sten. from N W Const for © Oct 5, Int 0 50, lon 160 17, \e: » 20 bls; Alice Frazier, Ta- ris PE ‘ ro” Wan, nm. from Richmoné for San Franciseo, . 4; Wilde, Wheel ‘by tho Palmetto, at 8t Thomas ‘4 AT Moni i ‘Bark Redmond, Hitl, from Bristol, B, for Galveston, Nov 18, off Lundy Island. Ansten, Sept 23—Pas Aux Caves, Nov I art 8 daye; echie TP Johnsons De 180, Nov lI—No At Batavia, Bept 97—! soon; Santiago, Peterson for NYork, do. UENO AVIRA, OF ton (Fuly 7) for Rio ved from do (tore Ports. ~y Cassiterides (Br), Lakey, 908, Nevins, for Bos i do'2; Expro rhe eeels in port. ‘Ships Union, Chapman, for Singapore, ‘lark, ok, two o! Cas, PM’ Gowl, Wm Oxte, D Loo- Mire Looney, R Foley: 8 Lyons, L Lobach, & Hottriok Levi Reneey, Johu Loabey Po Whi Lavy aud two eiidsea—75 b J Neal, iro necking froight: dren and serve: prev to Sept a nid murphy, G Ung Morse, Mork; abt 20%b, bark Weybesoet, Sen Hele, Wiis ington, NO! ee a ; * ‘ugune, Oot, Bip Newton, Forrester, for Penang Bock very lothgh, dle bad wl are . Chincke Tels pér, San Juan del Bud, ud, Vall © Btatos; a bark are ips Susan Ore aa lisa, Monroe, New ork, Oct 9—Ships Corsair, Hubbard, and Coguimno, Oot 2—Sld ship Harriet Erving, Spavin, Bos- uM Pinkham, Newcastle. ‘Alexander, Bush,’ unc; ywport, RI, 1 a arclina, Enooh Benner, Morton, Boston 13; schr S H Townsend, Row- per ore, to clear for Bost 's Buphemia, Fensley, unc; 3 e-Ships Kensin from San thy te nghasy Win Goddard Holt, , for Bostor n, Idg; Strabo, for do daz barks Gon arr ing ood foe Boston; Thott, Sept 12, une, #1 Aug Rosece, do. k Sarah A Nichols, for he 8 ia, 1dg; briga W H Stew: "Barker: for NOr- hrs Aigix (Sw), for hi ni ‘M steam frigate Pe- Davis, from jowson, from {nique ort. entauk, Brightman, Bos I lov York, vis islands Nov Eliza Sarah W Cushing, ll; land; Fensagols; Chas ima, Milliken, St Marys, R Baker, Savannah. via do; JC Gilmore, Eldridge, Savannah; Taratine, Wyman, m Parritt; Allsvo1 Greenlaw; Mary Perkin: Metamora, Kill- ‘Now England, bel barte 6, Black; HP itman, Lewis, and L Copo- ia; sobr Mary C Ames, (of Now- ; Lejok. Remick. Jackson- tta, Keen, Charleston, via Holmos'’ Norfolk; 1 H Horton, Horton, rt * Hole; Arie- Freo- liam Po) ee, Car + Vol ickers rig 0 Cabot ei M'Gilvery; also Chet eae B Forbes, rt. fe, Vinoort, NYork; ngraham, Havans. jon Taylor, Jones, son, Philadelphis: Stag, a ‘Baltimore; linerva, Ltimore; Tia we 30th, sloop New 4 k, Clark, Albany. hip Neva, Malivg. NEW ORLEANS, Nov 22—Arr ships Stephon Larabee, th, Me; Davis, and Oswego, Williams, Pre: via Queens jola, Marseil 12th 8. oe a Susan ow; Ha- Charl ton NYork; ces Of main: , Camden, beforo re- , Gardner, NYork; schrs Castoff, NBedford; Arctic, Provincetown; Fashion, Blyden- ‘Nicholson? ‘atohman, Friend, loop Corinthi- pply light ntucke Stratton, Darien; schrs Laura Osgood, do. schre Ki » NYork; otic, Moulton, Balti- eet Gazelle, Ward, it 4—Arrat Stellacom Oot 4, ships Potomac, I Franoiseo; 6th, Th a bint Olympia. Sid 7th, brig Geo 9. ¢ Alabama, Benson, Sap Fran+ h, bark ‘Louisians, ennct, Bos- Hill Car hing, icott! 8 Prairie, Clarence, Georgetown, hia; sohrs John Mashow, Crowell, Richmon . Sid 20th, sohr nd a man found Arrived, Dr Leigh, lady and ohild, Passengers Sailed. veRPool--Steamship, Avia-—C Sharples, Quobeo, ebild iss Ferrier, Mon- on 88 Orage nic rheumatis: severe cold | atree ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWBD EVERY DAY. | fern, and with despateh. Bill kinds ruled on rate terms. ry books, Sf the Sonar Ser sicemnerstenr tere ein ceaPIRE MERE | BuLiapys NO 17 MONTGOMERY STREET, City. tor in’ 1 a lt? City— The proprie vites trials ot kill with | \ hassard,an game, wi jos. Has sta of Bassford’s twelve every hour, | No money played for: IAMONDS, WATCH! AND JEWELRY, AT MANU- D facturers’ crlees. Disaonds, $27 a cerat, and i der in any style. Watches at prices v: from = Jowelry—A large assortment of dit finger ast rey a earrin Just received, « fow i those ti ted watchon, JACOBS, {mporter, 162 Chatham street. UST RECEIVED—200.000 ¥, JUST BECHY IAVANA SEGARS, OON sisting of 5 %, and common size of ‘the well known osc Sa La Floede ¢ro1 re dol L the choicest bran Ameri: for sal io most advantageous Avely fer) BO DREGADE, Nol Beaver Sed 1 Bede ee eee ILECTRO PLATED WARE FROM ARLES OBRIS- E tofle & Co.'s manufactory.—New reas ® guarantee the soale, and the name of Christofe in full, For sale ab GAIME, GUILLEMOT & CO.’S, 451 Broadwag. OOD TEA, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER POUND, and food coffee, ten pounds for ono dollar, may now de obtained at the old established warchouses of the New York and China Ton Company, 64, Inte 72, Catl street, and 216, late 204, Greenwich street CHRISTIANSON & CO. Ney, YEAR—CHAPPED HANDS AND CLEAR COM- lexions.—Ladies who wish to receive their friouds with and clear complexions, on New Year’ fe ith street, and 240 Greenwich street. si x "TEE CHEAPEST STORE IN THE CITY, SAID MRS John Jones, is the store of the subscribers. I am now baying cans, brocatelles, solindelaine, lace and mi gurtalns window cornices, shades, paper hangings, Ao. of te ‘Gell end Guanine ibe ko Mee ee BTR, tre tise an ern. . M. 7 aol Upholstors, 395 Broadway GFGARS, TEAS; TOBACCO, Friday, December 3 at 103g corner of Greenwich street, grocerios, rings, mackerel, prunes, biorecr| ourranti ind pepper, mustard, Afrisan ginger, brandy. gi ‘and cordials; also, cooking stoves, fire safos, oil onns, &o. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auotioneer. "T° EVERYBODY WHO WANTS TO MAKE MONEY by a labor-saving machine —Tho undersigned, having j purchased the tatent right of Weeks’ endless chain saw ‘ mortiolng machine for the following States—viz., Wisconsin, ' Jarolina, Bow sivippi Alabams, Florida, Louisian: gon, Minnesota and Hudson county, now ready to soll State, county, town principle of the machine is entirely sed. Tho mortice is out and the core 0 ima ple operation, almost as quick as thought. Machines far- nished at short notice. A machine msy bo seon in opper- ation, by. applying at the North Point Found Machine Works, Jorsey City. HILL & MASON. as rg AND LaNGR SV RRe WARDS -CAM at . 4 Reado street, ani and ia ude stress, and 1 mpleg and prises, | oft oh coffe E f his manufae- will be warranted to print well, and any juslity of card will be eut to ofder with the utmost despateh, W. ROBY, No. 4 Reade street, eorner of Contes. HE NEEDLE MANUFACTORY OF 8. BEISSEL, Wi ape Pru im cata is the By me es ard against any counte ail prices—Best quality, four dollars ten conte per wrapper of twenty five neodios two dollars, or five conts por wrapper tm H ILL’S MANHATTAN L. RATORY PREMIUM Jujube Past 4g again in the market, manufactured nd sold by Mrs. E. Hill, widow of the Iate Alfred Hill, at Do. 104 West Thirty-second stroct, and sold by hor agente, SCHIEFFELIN & FOWLER, Nos. 142 and 144 Front street. PACIFIC CHEMICAL LABORATORY, PACIFIC stroot, betwoon Vanderbilt and Carlton avenue, Uyn.— Office No, 11 Wall shree floor, room ANICKE & KRAFT, manufacturers of puro el Regent's darucrreotype apparatus, acids, others, er fine chemic: metallic oxides, and ot -» Would it public attention to their esta! a times ready to any article im itmost ity and ym ptmesa. that they ean furnish as an article ag cam yd, and at lower rate. ey are aleo ready te vis of drugs, chemicals, minerals, and other oom EECHES, LEECHE! tteamer Hormann, & an oad Swedish leeches, in prime or: quantities te suit purchasers, by MoILVAIN & ORR, 7 Importers, Nos, 5 and 7 John street. i Mera SULPHUR BATHS, 517 PEARL STREET, near Broadway. established in 1820 by LOUIS J. TI- MOLAT, from Paris, for thi hre- cure of inflammatory it rhoum, eruptions d are highly reco: Drs. Buckley, Kisa FORFEIT. IF DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN $1,000 fintiensts acs capsrive se ‘any other for the | Our most eminent p cure of coughs, sore throate, » Chronic rheumat and pairs in the ‘or sale by she draggista, 5 East it rr a ft. Price 25 nn 60 00m ‘a sar bapataam ELF PRESERVATION—SELF CURE.—A RECIPE OR | an infallible preservativs against all diseases, and three =| riptions for the cure of them, may be obtained origi by enclosing ome doling in ort paid Lotter, directed to ‘C. HASSON, M.D, Montreal (Canada East). N. B.—No deception.” Ail écmmunieations strictly pri- vate. A76 BROADWAY, WHITE FRONT—KELLINGER'B tif mily L ni ment, for curing sli mannor ef ir ‘ness, And nervous affections, with either from 2s. to 8s. each. Kellincor's Magic | ning and restoring the in large bottles, at $1 each, or $9 ner dozom, cash. Kellinger’s Liniment for horses, S0cents. Kollinger’s Medical Charm—This hea’s sores, gauls, bruises, ard works the horse daily; heaves. &o. Sod at every shore, and by ery druggist in the United States. OLLOWAY'S PILLS—A CERTAIN CURE FOR HEAD- fiohe, bile, 1 lowness of spirite.— ‘Those invaluable pi wet or oold " sure. They act mildly on ths bowels without 'p trengthon the stomach and promote a heal iver, whereby t y purity the bloo virorate th ry a id of medicine thronghont the British Empire, the United States, at 3 if conte, 88 conte a Wholesale at Mr. JOSEPH HORSEY'S, M: 50 per mn lane, Now York, and at the proprietor’s, 244 Strand, London. RAY HAIR—THE LATEST AN D BEST DISCOVERY.— Gray or red hair restored to beautifal brown or black. The expense only twelve and a. ws. The roo tn full directions, will be sent for §1. Addross ‘'Horbe: id, 181 William street This is no humbug to get your ‘you my address. WHISKER OR MOUSTACHE CAN BE FORCED rapidly ag the hi he hi Graham's Onguent. It is almost effects, and will not stain or injure the skin. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles $160. Sent to any part of the oountey. P| R. G. GRAHAM, 18 Aun street HO'LL NOW BE BALD, OR WHISKERLESS, When all they have to give, Tor JONES" sclentifie cor Is 25 cen falling off, cure: folly. I hair restorative, the hair to grow, stope 10 sourf. and dresses the worst hair beautl- ly the best thing made forthe hair. Depots, 408 Brondway and 175 Fulton street, Brooklyn, LIQUORS: RAR AAA AAA AAA QOO GASES ROBERT B. BYASS'S, BARCLAY, PER: kine & Co.'s and Guinness’ Dublin Porters, Jat landed and in fine ordor. For sale in casks of eight dosem eneh, by M. B. PETERS & CO., Importers, 300 Brosdway. 100 SASKS, MUIR & 80NS, Ro! WM. YOUNGER & der; for sale in pints and quarts by Importers, 30) Broadway. 5 CASES KIMPF BROTAHERS' SUPERIOR SPARK. ling hook. the finest wine of the kind ever offered im | C0 baskets Grape Leaf champagne; wine | 4 0; this onunced superior to any in the market by the | best connoisseurs in theclty; fur sale by Mc B. PETERS & | CO., 800 Boadway. j BPAndins, .. igh pipes Pry French vinegar, ata sardines, mushroo y &C. brandis ms, J. OR SALE—AT TWENTY at LE! iy otar’ whiskey, cordials, syru in Bealors are'invived to make | | . H. UNDERHILL, 430 Broome street. jock, and Catawba win ix rim, Sooteh, Iria! m Swan and London gin, & Foranie at tw ty ont I bi by, one beck Bat "70,000 nesortod Ha Vana scgare for sale. Dealers aro partioularlydnvited te B. PETERS & CO., 300 BROADWAY, IMPORTERS: i to the ged brandics, and A sogare, offer rR a sad We it ro ion of Fa invi bes rs to these goods, which we offer at the lowest marked INES AND LIQUORS—025 BROADWAY—A NEW 4 tabiishment of wings and liquors is now opeaed lway, at joo, 0 al Find in New Yerk, containing an assert of wines of th an bert pelenere ot eras. Al eo a0 tte f vit ti jotore of vineyards. Also, ® quantity of ren, by the gallon, at 625 Broadway. . ve M H. UNDERHILL OFFERS FOR SALE—BOTT! brandy, wines, whirkey, gin, ru Hales, London and Philadelphia p stout, in bottles of varions sixes, in quanti ohe ft mravingof twenty per cent the largest eeta Scotel moat in the Uni