The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1854, Page 8

LOCAL AFFAIRS. The Case ot Dr. BealemAnother Meeting of the Dentists. | The dentists held a second meeting last night, to re- ceive statements from members of the profession, giving their experience of the effects produced by ether and chloroform administered to persons before being operat- | ed upon. The meeting was called to order by the Presi dent, Dr. C. C. Allen—after which Dr. Ambler presented the following preamble and resolution :— Whereas, this meeting is avowedly called for the fur- | ther discussion of the efleets of ether and chloform, re lating to the case of Dr. Beale, and as various and con Aicting opinions exist among physicians, surgeons and dentists, as to the effects of said agents, tists of New York not being in possess! facts, cannot fully understand or appreciate the merits of the case of Dr. Beale in all its bearing, therefore, be it | Resolved, That it is inexpedient for the dentists o this city and vicinity, composing this meeting, to ex- press an opinion either for or against the guilt or inno- cence of Dr. Beale. Dr. GUNNING objected to the resolution, on the ground that they should confine themselves simply to a discus- sion of the effects of ether and chloroform. If the mem- | bers of the profession had been doing wrong ta adminis- tering either of these agents, it was well for them to know it at once. Dr. Castia: also opposed the resolution. He thought it | way rather too late at this day togo into an inveatiga- tion in this case, and he did not believe the hallucination referred to was caused by ether, though he believed that | Dr, Beale was innocent of the crime of which he bad been accused, If would be well to approach the Gover- por of Pennsylvania om the subject in the form of a ion. Dr. Covitt was of the opinion that the meeting had no rfrht to express an opinion as to the innocence or guilt Beale; it could not decide the question, and, there- shonld not touch upon it. It was singular that s of Philadelphia had not yet taken any action e matter. CLoRK moved that the resolution be laid upoa the of Dr 1 he did not desire to stifle free diseus- z 4 resolution lay on the tal as adopted; after which another was 1 e to the ct that those who were not prosent at the last meeting should be called upon to ut'ments in the alphabetical order mc tion was also adopted, n the use of ciloraform. it to children in , the presence of their parents, but at no time had he ever observed any thin the case of Dr. Beale, Dr. BLaL i his experience, which was cer tainly of a rather strange character. He had practicad for several years in an hospitalin New Orleans, and in whiere he had amputated a leg'the patient wotld pelieve but that his brother was preseat. ‘This man under the influe He had also ob- served underthe same circumsta r condacton the part of ladies Dr. PURDELL presente 1 At lady living ennaylvania, in in which she detailed s of ether, Another Dr. J. H. Clark, of Newark, in e that had occurred under his of these letters was read, the meeting having it. a said there was r and chloreform—oi and they nev erence between the ac exhilarating more operated in the same He had given ether to a young lady, but no improper conduct was observed on her part Dr. CLARK was formerly in the habit of using it, but he had recently given it up entirely. He had, he aid, foolisily while under its Influence, | their amorous propensities. had scen ladies throw th x in a most adectionate mann Another dentist around the opers r arms and | he effects per indefonce of Dr. Beale, who, guilty of great indiscretion a 1 put having some as desired to say that he had long | of it altogether. He spoke of | had been obliged to put a lady | her dress; and it was his nad eutered at (he time when he would have sutfered For himse ce abandoned an instance in which h upon the floor an opinion that if was ip this dile sevously. He denunciations of the jury, whose of Dr. Beale he consi dered a most one. Dr. Guiswoun said be had also given chloroform more or less within the past eight years, but he had done so y onlx when compelled to by sheer necessity, and even then with the greatest relucta Ho had ‘been an eye witness of the most lasci 8 demonstrations on the part of young ladies while under the effects of efier; he had seen them throw their limbs about ina | menver which, under other cure tances, would be | couswered exceedingly improper. On one occasion he touched the cheek 0: a lady who had just inhaled ether, and when she recovered she could wiih difficulty be con | that she had not received a most y ut blow on vince made amorous advances, and anotl ons vhiek otherwi. éelusion was related oman who had lost her ¢ was firmly impressed with the belief her arms. related so simile | 8 repetition to give them. | J. W. Surrn believed it was the duty of all the | «togive their opipion on this matter. He be a that the jary were drank, fer he could not con e otherwise, how they could find him guilty of rape, | wupany their ver with @ recommendation to | Dr. Peale was no more guilty of the crime than | he was, andhe thoucht the best thing that could be ¢, would be (o express their opinion freely, without ference to any action that might be taken by the pro- | fession in Philadelphia. Dx. SMYLY spoke oan instance of a woman who had thrown her arms around him, expressing at the same | time the greatest love for hin. Dx. BURDELL preeented the following resolution :-— Resolved—That we, the physicians, surgeons, and dentists here assembled, would not believe a witness | fying to cireumstai ving occurred while | ether or chloroform. | Dm. Vail proposed to add, as an amendment -— | And that it is imprudent to do so without other | testimony ihe ame: tedious debate took place, w of both resolution and amendment. remarks by Dr. Castle, Dr. Purmelee and others, the | mecting adjourned. ihe following petition was lying on the desk of the President to receive signatures, a large number of which were appended to its— To His EXCKuExCY GOVERNOR BIGLER, OF PENNSYLVANIA— The undersigned, resicents of the city and county of New York, respectfully petition your Excellency to ex- ercige the Executive clemency towards Dr. S. J. Beale, of Philadelphia, now under sentence ot confinement for four years and six months, of whose guilt in the matter charged upon him, having carefully read the testimony, we cannot be convinced. We earnestly entreat your Excellency to grant a par dion to the said Dr. iat he may be restored to + suffering wife an? children, and your petitioners will F pray e are informed that Dr. Burdell yesterday morning | received a telegraphic despatch from Governor Bigler, of Pennsylvania, requesting him to forward all the reliable information he-is in po: on of elicited from sur- eons, vaysicians and dentists, in reference to the hallu- cinations, false impressions, &c., under which patients labor while under the influence of ether or chloroform. {tseems the Governor is now in the city of Philadel- chia, and requires all the facts to be forwarded to him os to form an opinion of the guilt or innocence of Dr. Beale Jersey City News. Moxr ov mix Licexsk Questiov—Law vs. Tovor.—The | subject of liquor licenses, Carson League espionage, law | opinions, &e., continue to agitate the public mind. The contestants are just getting into the deep, sluggish | waters of the law, on the question at issue be tween the liquor se‘lers and the temperance men. ‘Those persons who now are or were engaged in the liquor | trafic at the time that the Carson League opened ‘the viais of wrath’? upon them, regarded the issue of the certiorari, by Judge Potts, out of the Supreme Court, as a total suspension of the prosecutions goiug om against | rej them, snd the liquor business was freely resumed, Bu Judge Dayton’s opinion, read to the Common Council on ‘Tuesday evening last, and the support which the Alder- | men otier to the Recorder and City Attorney, ao | with the announcement that the prosecution will con. | tinue, has considerably renewed the fears and appre- | hension of the liquor sellers. The opinion takes | the ground at the outset that the charter of the | city vests in the Mayor and Common Council » legislative power in reierence to the subject matter therein referred to, and they, on this subject place of the Legislature, and whatever that might have done if acting for itself they may do. The charter au- | thorizes the Mayor and Common Council ‘to license, | regulate, or prohibit inns and taverns, and to | ali trafic in or sale intoxicating drink ov ‘The ordinance which has been enacted upon the basis of | the authority above given does not exceed the power of the charter. With reference to the query “Cana de- | tendant be denied in those cases «trial by jury?" the Judge asserts that they can, as 9 variety of such cases | bave arisen, and it bas been so since our earliest his- | tory. The property rights of citizens are constantly | interfered with where ne right to trial by jury is | allowed. It is beld that the words of ‘the con stitution are fully satiefied by preserving the trial by jury in all criminal cases, and trials of right in suite | at common law, The violation of the ordinance in question is not a crime, nor is the proceeding before the Recordet a suit at common law. To extend the right of trial by jury to all cases growing out of police regulations of a large city, would be not merely an embarrassment, but it would actaally destroy all healthy and energetic action upon the part of a city rosgistrate, Neither do the charter and ordinance themselves guarantee the right toa trial by jury. The ordinance suthorizes the Recorder to lay « fine, but not to imprivon, as a punishment for violating the ordinance. imprionment may follow for contempt of eourt in the nom payne he fine, and may continue until the foe is paid; an’ this provision ia nothing more than Gee corn * { which the statate is fall. | drawn by him and made payable to the order of Mr. | private | prays fer a warrant against | ph | and ingenuity he of F \ | mediately iaken to the Ninth ward | officer, where he was locked xami | | | | oF his whereabouts in this city | the sugar refinery of Howel & Co | day, where he lingered until | plete furniture in South F | stationery, $1,600; fuel, $6€0 Police ALLEGED EXTENSIVE FALSE PRETENOR AND GRAND LARCENY CASE—$30,000 INVOLVED IN THK TRANS ACTION. On Thursday Mr. Jacob Rybak, merchant, called at | the Jefferson Market Police Court, and made two com- plaints against a man named Charles Stephani—first, | for having by means of false pretences and fraudulent representations obtained $17,000 worth of dry goods from him, and secondly, for Stephani’s obtaining | in a surreptitious manner from him $11,000 worth of | dry goods that were stored by the complainant in the | Custom House. It appears from the affidavits of the | complanant that he merchant in the German dry | goods line; that he became acquainted with the accused, Stephani, a few days after his arrival in this country; | that about the 26th December, 1853, Stephani called upon the complainant, and induced him to sell him a quantity of goods on credit, amounting in the aggregate to $17,000; that in answer to questions put to him by Mr. Rybak as to his responsibility, the accused stated | that he was a man of property, and worth, over and above all his debts, the sum of $17,000. Rybak, believ- | ing the statements of Stephani to be true, delivered him the said goods, by endorsing over the bills of lading for the same, which were imported by Mr. Rybak from Germany, and were at the time of the sale in the Custom House. Believing in the responsibility of Stephani, Rybak also paid the duties on the goods, which amounted to two thousand dollars more. In return for the goods delivered Stephani gave Mr. Rybak eleven or twelve notes for the sum of $19,000, | Rybak, These notes the complainant states are now overdue and unpaid. Since the sale of the goods Ry- back has inquired about the responsibility of Stephani, and found that se far from being worth the amount he said he was possessed of, he was quite a poor man, and had left his house rent unpaid, in Brooklyn, where he | resided, Atter making minute inquiries the compiain- | ant care to the conclusion that Lhe representations mace hani as to his responsibility and good } were all false, and made with a | him out of his property. And procesded to the Second district Police Justice Clark, and made two complaints pi, one tor false pretences and the other y. the grand larceny complaint states nd day of November, 1854, one case alue of about $2,000, three cases of itable for ladies’ dresses, and mon’s sts of the value of about $3,000, two suitable for ladies’ dresses, of the f between four and five thousand dollars, two ves of indirs’ chemizettes and collars, of the value about $1,000, the property of Jacob Rybak, was, as ment suspects, earned away or stolen by O epbani ant others to the deponent unknown; thi that the said goods, wares and merchan- | ported by deponent into the city of New | | de York inthe month of Januiry, 1854, in the ships Elbe | and Dutschland, irom Hamburg, shipped to the order of | Beck & Kunard, of the city of New York, for deponent; | that sa iny at the Custom House of the city of | New Yor » bills of lading for the same were in poseession of the Austrian Consul; that the said goods | taken away from the Custom House on or about | mber last, by, ax deponent is as- | wr, that deponent has found that | s have been sold at auction in William | If price; that, at the time of the taking | ul goods, Stephani was in the city of New | away of the York; that deponent went to the house No. 110 Wooster | street, wept by Mr jaca, who informed him that | Charles Stephani ed ‘there, and had taken a large quantily goods, ‘similar to those taken from the Custom Ho to Troy; that he himself stated to Mrs, Cudaca’ that he had ex- changed a quantity of goods of the same description for welry for his wife; that he gave his wife a quantity of the goods; that Stephani left a box, containing the property of deponent, being family” por- s. Cudaca’s house, which said box contain mily portraits of deponent, was an article of tr inj one of said cases, so as aforesaid feloniousy stolen and carried away from the custom house; and deponent the said Charles Ste- phani, that he may be arrested and held to answer for the oflence aforesaid.’ Judge Clark, after an examination of the paper, decided to issue a,warrant for the arrest of Stephani, who was in | ‘Troy, aud accordingly the ma was entrusted toSergt. | lder, of the F squad reserved corps. ‘This officer de- | atched officer Gallagher in search of Stephani, and oF he started for Troy, where he axtive On going to the ’r dence of Ste- | and on asking her where | he told him that he had ork the nizht previous, but would be back Officer Gallagher, not doubting the trath | of statement, yet, induced by the | urgent request of the complainant, who accompanied him on his mission, searched we entire town and the surrounding suburbs for the man he was in search of. | selieving from what he bad seen and heard that Stepha- in New York, he started back diligent search after him. lett for New Ye and commenced a | After a great deal of labor tlast succeeded in arresting him ata | saloon under the kagle Hotel, corner | Gern nkfort and William streets, whither Stephani had ner. gone for the pupose of getting some ai ite was im- tice Clark. Great pntiring zeal in eflecting t is due offi wlagher for hia | of Stephani arres as traces ry coull only be obtained through the sbrewdness and sugacity of an expert de. tective. Grand Larceny.—Stephen Voorhies, a colored man, | was arrested by officer Hulwer, of the Fifth ward police, charged with stealing a gold watch and chain, valued at | £55, the property of E. Burton, a colored waiter in the United States Hotel. The pri er admitted the theft on arrest, and told the officer where the watch could be ob- | tained. He was taken before Justice Bogart, who com- mitted him for trial. | Officers Demilt and Hanratty, of the Eleventh ward po- g man yesterday, named James Bren- | rged on the complaint of Jonathan Christ, of | 1 boat Catharine Blackman, with stealing about 3100 in gold The money was found in the peases- sion of the accused when arrested. He was committed for tris] by Justice Wood. | Coroners’ Inquesta. Fata AccipexT at A SUGAR REFINERY.—Coroner Gam- | ble held an inquest yesterday at the New York Hospi- | tal npon the body of William Wilson, lately employed in | in Dunne street, who | came to th by scalds received while attending to | Dis business at the above place. Itappeared that on the ISth ult. the deceased got into a vat containing cold water, for the purpose of cleaning the same, After | having performed this piece of work, he carelessly drew” outa plugin the bottom of the tank where the water was heated by steam coming up the aperture. The | water being all drawn off the tank, the steam rushed up and severely scalded the accused. He managed, how- | to get out of the vat and bathe himself with lime tr, Which had the effect of relieving his sufferings. He was taken to the New York Haspital on the same | yesterday morning, when, mortification setting in, deat ings. years of age. ScaLpeD TO DEATH.—Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest t 122d street, near Second avenue, upon the body of a 4 Chrletopher McCauley, who came to fcalis received accidentally by falling into boiling oil, on the 2d inst., while at work in man naj death by cistern 0 the soap and candle factory of Melville, Knapp & Co., | atthe above place. Deceased was the foreman of the establishment, and while pursuing bis legitimate busi- ness secidentally fell into a vat of boiling oil, which scalded him in such s severe manner that he died from the eflects of his injuries on the 7th inst. Deceased was about 49 years of age, and a native of Ireland. Williamsburg City “News. BOARD OF EDUCATION ing of the Board of Education wa: A me held at the City Hail, on Thursday evening—the President, Daniel | Mouser, in the chair. ‘The trustees of the var: wards submitted the fol- lowing estimate of amount ef money to defray the cur- rent expenses of the schools for the thirteen months from January 1, 1855, and also for deficiencies, r»jhirs, and other expenses, viz:— First Ward.—Teachers’ wages, $15,200; books, sta- tionery, &e., $2,500; fuel, £960; repairs of schoolhouse: $600; contingent expenses, $600; library mone salary of librarian, $162 50: do. jenitoys, $87 neieneies in fui Total, $23,137 Second Word.—Teachers’ and stationery, $975; f b3 84; contingent wages, $1 $487 50, t sand painting, Third Ward.=Teachers’ wa ; books and pairs of school hous library money, of janitor, $500. 50. $200; contingent expenses, $: salary of librarian, $160; do. $12,675. Total amount estimated $47, 50. The above estimates were laid on the table for the prerent, and in connection therewith Mr. Lay offered the following resolution, which was adopted — Resolved, That the estimates for the the city schools, from December 31, tothe Ist of February, 18%¢, be referred to a spe committee to draft an act to be presented to the Leg’ lature at its next session, authorizing the Common Council of the city of Brooklyn to borrow, on the credit of the city, the sum of $——, for the ssury’ of the schools of ¢ for the aforesaid period. Mosers. Lay, Tuttle and Winent were appointed said committee. Committee on Real Estate reported in favor of basing the brick building on Tenth street, occupied » colored school, for $5.500, and the property on orth Third styeet, rented as primary school, for $5,400, to be used for those purposes. adopted, and aiso resolutions’ appropriating $10,700 for the purchase, to be paid by instalments, for eleven years, requiring the Common Council to place to the credit of the Board of Education the said amount, anil requiring the President and Clerk to draw the necessary warrants A report was presented frem W. A. Fitch of the Third ward evening school, stitution as presperous. Mr. Ellis offered t adopted = Resolved, mm view of the increasing interest con stantly maniiesting itself in the public mind ir the cause universal education, and of the vast importance of having at all times a full supply of energetic, well qua- lified and efficent teachers, that this board earnestl, and respectfully recommend to their auccessors in a fice the normal school already established by this board, in tha hope that it may be continued in exiatonce, but pesca, Pais and enlarged aa to meet the wants of the | convelidatet city under ity new organization support of 185 principal representing that in Avcrage attendance. 101. lowing resolution, which was 2 | may possibly amount to near $2,000, whicn is said to be | | next door, was not injared except by water, and the put anendto his suffer: | y Deceased was a native of Ireland, and about 35 | City Intetligence. AN UNTERZSTING OASE—THE LEARNED suackmar OUTDONE. Weinderstand that the Rey. Dr. Norton has lately arrived in this city to undergo medical treatment for & disease contracted in Western Africa, which has resulted in making him a deaf mute. The Dr. has passed a most eventful life, and its history would no doubt be an in- teresting one. He has travelled far into the interior of Africa, to the Mountains of the Moon, He has visited the Budhists and passed through Asia, and is thoroughly ag up in the secrets of the Philosophers. . Norton was once able to preach in twenty-five lan- , Which he had acquired in hia travels in Europe, ia and Africa, and he has now in his possession books and manuscripts in thirty different dialects. He is at present employed in translating a volume of the political and ecclesiastical laws of Budha, and it is to be hoped | that he will be enabled to bring this most desirable work to n successful termination. A man of his t talents | and wonderful learning should not be permitted to leave our city without some recognition from the press and the learned soeieties in our midst. FIRE IN WARREN STREET. | Shortly after 8 o'clock last night, a fire was discovered in the fourth story of building No. 117 Warren street, between Washington and West streets, occupied on the first floor by Eggleston & Mix, Albany ale, and the upper stories for storage purposes. The fire originated ap- parently in the third floor, amongst a lot of baled hay, and spread from the front to the rear part of the lofts | through to the roof. The firemen were very quick at | work, but the severity of the weather somewhat impeded their progress, together with the want of sufficient hose to enable all tre machines to get to work. As it was, however, they managed to subdue the flames, and keep the fire within the building where it originated. The damage done cannot be very extensive. The fourth story was stored with barrels of manure lime. The loss covered by insurance. The Warren street iron foundry, | store No. 119, on the other side, occupied by Stirling, Walton & Co., wine and liquor dealers, was somewhat Samaged by water. ‘Tnx WeaTueR—Tue TkMPeratorw.—We were favored yesterday with some intensely cold weather, which was rendered the more unpleasant by it being totally unex- | pected. The thermometer alone can do justice to the subject, and we leave it to tell its own tale :—7 A.M., 18 deg. ; 12 M., 24 deg. ; 4 P.M., 26 deg. ; 10 P.M., 22 deg. December thus far is the coldest we have had for eight or nine years. Misfortuoes never come singly. ” Hard times and cold weather have now come upon u-’ and the great difficulty is, that those who have suf- fered most by the former are the most likely to feel the effects of the latter. The sudden and rapid changes that have taken place within the last thirty-six hours, make all calculations as to what the weather may be, utterly gratuitous, and those weatherwise prophets who are al- ways predicting, have found themselves sadly at fault | this season, We had every reason to believe on Thurs- day that the cold would moderate, but the events of the last twenty-four hours have upset all our calculations. ‘The streets are in a dangerous condition to pedestrians, and it would be well for our citizens to see that their walks are cleared off. THE AMERICAN GROGRAPHICAL AND STATILTICAL Soctery. | —This association held its annual meeting on Thursday, the 7th instant, in the chapel of the University—Mr. Bancroft, presiding. | ‘The following gentlemen were elected as officers for the ensuing year -— | President, Francis H. Hawks, D, D.; Vice Presidents, Henry Grinnel, Esq., M. F. Maury, U.S8.N, andR. A. i E alt Fe u i i se x Ee z 2 : [ HY fe | of Hy F E 4 FE i ni é ul f 5 F é i EE i s § l J ter jion of ber neat in- J. M. Reis, shoemaker on La Salle, lost building, $400. ’ Insurance on stock had expired a few days since. Loss M. Schmidt, aboemaker; lost his stock and furni- er arr gutet eat Amal, Gaooraer, last padt of his stock; no insurance.” ; ; no insurance. loon destroyed: 8 ding, occupied below as an eating house and above asa dwelling, badly damaged; can ecarcely be re) l. Henrich , blacksmith shop and dwelling, badly damaged; loes $600. Mr. Brannigan, merchant tailor, stock damaged by removal. damaged by water and removal. We trast that this will be the last of wooden buildings in this part of the city. Fines rn Bricuton, Mass.—About half past eight o'clock, lest evening, the large car house of the Bos- ton and Worcester Railroad Compaay, ia Brighton, nesr Cambridge Crossing, was di ered to be on fire and was totally consumed. The building was ued for the purpose of painting the cars, aad con- tained some ten er cars, all of which were good cars, two of them being new and quite valu- | able, were burnt. Also, two trucke, with baggage crates for the New York t-ain, and two or throe Withaus, Exq.; Recording Secretary, Archibald Russell, Esq.: Foreign Correspondirg Secretary, 8. DeWitt Blood: ‘ood, Esq. ; Domestic Corresponding Secretary, Henry V. Poor, Fs Frarnicion ar Roxpovr—On Wednesday last, at noon, considerable excitement was created in the town of Ron aout, by a fratricide which occurred at that place. It ap- pears two brothers quarreled, and one of them, who was intoxicated, proceeded to beat the other, bruising and cutting him severely. ‘This exasperated the sober one, | and he ran to his house and procured a loaded gun, then returning, killed his assailant, He succeeded in making his escape, and has, so far, bailed all attempts to arrest him. i Waar Dors rr Mean ?—The members of the New York | Club have becn notified to attend a meeting, which 1s | to be held this evening, at their rooms, to take into con- | sideration the following resolution:— “Resolved, That the New York Club be dissolved, and that a committee of — be appointed to examine into the value of the property and effects of the club; the most feasible mode of disposing of the same, and of dis- tributing the proceeds thereof among the members; and that the committee report at an adjourned meeting, to be held on the —— day of —.” Tanost Fxcursion.—The Pudney and Russell Guard, Captain W. Fitzgerald, (composed of the printers em- ployed in the printing office of Messrs, Pudney and Rus- well), numbering thirty muskets, having been reviewed by their brother “‘Typo’s’? of the HxAtp office, from the windows of the Hsratp building, at ten o'clock, on Thursday morning, proceeded to the River House, Har- | lem, on their second annual target excursion. Retail Prices of Farm Produce at Washing- ton Market. The markets are well stocked with all kinds of farm produce, with the exception of vegetables, the supply of which is limited, and the prices high. There is plenty of meat in the hands of the butchers. The late'troubles between them and thejdrovers have had the effect of stimulating the trade. There are more dead | careases brcught into the city, and the consequent | abundance has had the effect of, in some measure, keep- ing down the price. Butter is somewhat advanced in price, as will be seen by the annexed table. Poultry and game are abundant, but the prices con- tinue to be quite high on account of the favorable state | | of the weather for keeping them. Apples are about the only fruit seen in the market. | Dealers are in uo hurry to sell, as they know the prices | will advance. Fish is searce, and high. Codftsh, however, is cheap | of A. Brackett, Keq , by the Rey. Thomas , Henry ste out, and an attempt was made to get out the cars, but they were so fastened together that the effort was fruitlese. The total losa is $20,000. The road has 8 generat iraurance on their cars, which, it is supposed, will partially cover the loss. The origin of the fire is unknown. By some it is ascribed to in- cendiarism; others think that it caught from a fire | kinaled by some boys upon tbe ice. Durirg the above fire a singular acpearane of the eky was ncticed in this city, the] ¢ of which we do not recollect ever to bave previously observed. | Usually, when clouded. the whole of the sky in the direction of a fire is brilliantly iilu minated—in deed much more so than on a clear evening; but last | night this was not the case, and only a single very narrow stream of bright red light rising to nearly the zenith, or to an elevation of 75 or 80 degr2 could be observed, and which resembled moze auroral stream than anything else now recolle ted. The horizon, and about five aegrees above it wre, however, invisible. Leter in the night, the barn of Smith & Goch, lumber dealers, situated on their wharf in North Brighton, was totaliy consumed by fire. lour horses perisbed in the flames. The fire wa: no doubt the work of an incendiary.—Boston I'ra- | weller, Dee. 7. Hoxor to Revouvtionary Resics.—It haviog | been conclusively established that the skeletons re ly disentombed in Schenectady were those of sol iiers of the revolution, appropriate. sallltery ceremon had on the occasion of their reinternient. It w and gratifying wibute to the memory of the novle men of that heroic time. Bhth. ANDREW Lravan, of In Brooklyn, on Sunday, December 3, at the restdence Burch, Mr. Epwarp Day, of Brooklyn, to Miss Sanau M. sKoRN, daughter of Colonel James Osborn, of New Jeisy. May they live many a happy Day. Western papers please copy. At Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, December 9, by the Rev. Levi 8. Weed, Jony H. De Forrimy, of New York, to Mantua R., daughter of John =kippor, Esq., of the former place. On Monday, December 4, at the resience of the bride’s mother, Mr. J. B. Banyrs, of st Jobn’s, N.F., to Amgua AMANDA, relict of late Antonie Gonsalez, of Mexico. ‘The happy couple immediately proceeded to England by the Canada. By the Rev. Mr. Edwin Hatfield, at his residence, 202 ry t, ALEXANDER PRovproot, Jr., formerly of Newburg, to Miss Saran E. Purky, formerly of Rahway, New Jersey. pore On Tuerlay, Hecemter 8 by tue Mev Alexander M. | 4 aly esday, December 5, by the Rev. xander M. Tike follow iste Mae. Veee caneronly. Seawn op Leonard, Mr. R. Ets EVERsoN to Miss Ewsta M.. youn est daughter of John Bradshaw, Esq., all of this city -¥0 08 a $016 ‘At Hoboken, N. J., November 30, by the Rev. J. P. ‘ore quarters = +006 2 009 | Stryker, WittAM CrmvpTon to Marva B. Topp, Also, Sirloinsteaks, =“. +01 aon ‘on December 3, Groror Mrxick to ANNA B. Raan. Also, Porterhouse stegks...... +014 a O18 December 5, THoMas W. CHanprxr to Faxyy E. STRvEN- Rump steaks, per Ib. +010 a 012 | gow, Roasting pieces, ‘+ O12 2 O15 | At Douglas, Mass., November 3, by the Rev. Mr. Hol- Corned, “ +010 2 012 | yan, Mr. W. E. Nason, of Franklin, to Miss M. Jewxte = +006 a 010 ALnKE, of Bouglas, youngest daughter of Mr. Joseph Al- +008 a 012 | bee, — a O18 On Thursday, December 7, by the Rev. A. H. Wright, | Pork—Fresh, 010 a ON Ronmt MARTIN, Esq., to Miss Avsie C. HALLEY, Hams, smoked, O12 4 O13 | “On Wednesday, December 6. by the Rev. Dr. S. H. \ Shoulders ‘“ 009 » 010 Cone, MintHoRNE TomrKins, Jr., to Mary CorNeuia, daugh \ sides, - 032 a 012 | terol W. H. Hays, Esq. | Sides, pickled, — a 009 At Lyonsdale, Lewis county, on the 29th ult., by the | ie Jowls, a 009 Rev. Mr. Sawyer, of Louisville, Ricuann HaAtoxd, SLD, Smoked beef, — sou of New Graefenberg, to Miss Hexuurtra D. Lyox, daughter | Sansages, Pas — a 010° | of the late Caleb Lyon, and rister of Hon. Caleb Lyon, of Bologna do. sessteceree = a O31 | Lyonsdale POULTRY AND GAME. -_ 2 Died. Nc a et ; Sie ery On Friday, November 8, of congestion of the brain, | Ducks, tame, per pair 20 623, 200 Roperta JaNv, daughter of Anna and F. A. Albaugh, Docks’ black. « A ead aged 2 years 10 months and 2 days. ‘ Ducks, redhead, Tae ‘The friends and relatives are invited to attend the Ducks, canvassbeck, per pal 200 2 | funeral, from the residence of her parents, 170 Elm | Sanys, yor dose, “350 a | ftreet, tomorrow morning, at cight o'clock. Her re- Chick’ Nig mains will be taken to Fast Chester, Westchester county, ickens, per +050 2 150 | Tt crmrent , y Evins) den PEA expe Baltimore and Frederick, Md., papers please copy. Wild piguons, por des ye oe On Friday morning, December 8, Captain Jauns Biscor. | Weodecck tt 600 = _ | seed 59 years, formerty in the merchants’ service. | Parteidgee, por sult 5. Tie gt as The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | ees, Ps is 4 , fully invited to attend the funeral, this morning, at : | 10 o'clock, from his foriner residence, 148 Thirty-seventh Base, per Ib.. GAR, 1) Sine strect. His remains will be taken to Greenwood Ceme- Codtish, + 0% a 0 tery for interment. | Viekerel, « -O12 a — Op Thursday morning, 7th inst., after a long illness, Sunfish,‘ 006 a2 — | Mynaxt H. Nucest, formerly of Monkstown, County 1a ee - 008 2 010 | Westmeath, Ireland, aged 50 years. Fhounders « - 006 & — | On Thursday, December 7, of consumption, Auicr, the | Lobsters, “ .. +006 a — beloved wife of Jobn Riley, in the 21st year of her age. Crabs, per ‘loz -01 a = The relatives and friends of the family, and those of Salt mackerel, he Ji 5 ie her father, John Russell, are invited to attend the - 012% a — | funeral, from her late residence, No. 458 Eighth avenue, 010 & — | to-morrow afternoon, at one o'clock. Her remaina will 012 «@ _ be taken to the Church of the Hoty Cross, in Forty-se- 008 a - cond street, and from there to Calvary Cemetery, in Smoked shad, -O1I a — Williamsburg, for interment. Soused salmon,per can . 2 Lae On Friday, December 8, after a short illness, Mrs. ADEL- Smoked salmon, per Ib. O15 2 015 | pxtp Mevmts, aged 74 years and 6 months. Dry codfish, « Oo a = The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from her late residence, corner of Par. Butier—State, per lb years | tition ond Van Brunt streets, South Brooklyn, at two Orange,‘ | clock this afternoon, without further notice. Delaware | _ At Wilmington, M.. October 25, of inflammation of the Cheese—per Tb bowels, Mrs, Saran B. Wiowart, in the S4th year of her English, per Ib z age, widow of Samuel Wignall, formerly of this cit: Pineapple, ench . ‘a ‘At St. Augustine, Florida, November 22, Lieute Sapsago, wer, Si Colonel Joun Buss, late of the U.S. army. } Fegs, five tor , & On Thursday, December 7, after a long and severe ill- | | ness, Mrs, Maky E. Cisco, widow of Franklin F. Oisco, Potts halé-ose aged 47 years. ere Pee © The relatives and friends of the family are respect- | Mercer do, per bbl 20 «= | fully invited to attend her funeral, on Monday, from her Jane do. 300 n= late residence, at Nyack. Her remains will be interred Turnips—white, p : 014 a — | jn Oak Hill Cemetery ’ Russia, be I on On Friday, December 8, of dropsy, Samer E. SHERMAN, | Onions, red, +004 2 006 | aged 38 yen@s, hansietnaasier=? ther eshte + O10 a 018 His relatives and friends, and those of his nephew, S. red, +006 «2 018 | s, Folwell, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, Beets, per bunch - 008 a 009 to-morrow, at 12 o'clock, without further notice, from Carrots, J +s 006 a =~ | his late residence, 13 Front street, Brooklyn. * FRUIT. The members of Jami Lodge No. $1, 1. 0. of 0. F., | Apples—Spitzenbergen, per bbl....... 250 a are also requested to nd Pe gps sg 025 a Baltimore and Philadelphia papers pleas copy Greenings, per bbl 200 4 On Friday, December 4, Puxen Wureren, wife of Geo Do. per half-peck 0% 2 Hewer, aged 25 years and 4 months. pen ad 025 a — | On Thursday, December 7, at St. Bridget’s Parochial Cranberries, per bushel -500 a — } house, the Rev. Punar O'RIMLLY SHELLFISH. i Oysters—Princes’ bay, per 100,....... 1 } Virginia a a) | Clams, per 100...... . ee | ‘The stated fate aes “i; e held on ‘Thursday, the 71h inet, at 4h Peis Te | Thomas Cock presiding, assisted fF oe Lather pee on ie Crosby, B. L. war, Tive new acxiliaries were recognized—oue in Funeral service to-day at St. Bridget’s church, Tomp- kins square, at 9 o'clock A. M., after which the proces- sion wit proceed to St. Patrick’s Cathedral. eA December 6, of cea Mae bed of Joseph lary Thomson, aged 3 years and 2 months. on Thareda y itternsoe, ‘December 7, Caantes ARxour, only son of rles C. and Juliet J. Barnes, in the 6th year of his age. of the family are respectfully The relatives and Klas oe “ ly attend faneral, |, at pope be trom the residence 0 fis parots, 187 South ‘Third st q Vermont papers please copy. a8 ze Hi Other parties bad their stocks of goods also | baggage cars. The fire was seen when it first broke | Court Calendar—This Day. | Common Przas—Nos. 1508 to 1514, 1517, 1518, 1620 to | 1526, 1689. | MARITIME INTBLLIGBNC ALMANAC YOR NEW YORE—rH1s +7 13| woow Bisse... “4321 mom waren. et is ate A Cena Ho bere A he ety Port of New York, December 8, 1854. CLEARED: Ship Kate Sweetland, Keating, Akyab, EI, White & ancan. Ship Woodcock, Lambert, London, Dunham & Dimon. | Ship Jeremiah ‘Thompson, Blake, Liverpool, § Thompson Siih Neseel, Robbins. Havre, Lane, West & Co. ip Rusee! ol Bark Geo Thomas, Amesbury, Mati Nesmith & Sons. Bark Virginia, ‘Thurlow, Donaldsonville, ‘Thompson & Bene W D Miller Barnaby, Pi rdett & Noble. Brig Regie Brig Condor, Allen, 1 Thompoon,& unter. Brig E Di Pinkham, Trinidad, Nesmith & Sons. | Brig Cape Joba, Cousins, Sagua la Grande, ‘Nesmith & Fr he a in F An! jusan, Myers, Charleston, Doliner & Potter. Sebr Eva, Sherman, Pl; ith, Johnson & Slaght. Sehr Chase, Dill, Norfolk, master. Schr Marcia Farrow, Spear, Hoston, 8 W Lewis. Sehr Abbott Lawrence, Cn Meng! yn & Sprague. Schr Augusta, Perry, New |, master. Steamer Locust Point, French, Baltimore, H Bb Cromwell. ARRIVED. Steamship Union, Adams, Ha’ at 2AM, with mdse and passes tehr James F Bravard, Will bh Sebr Mail, ——, Chinco! y Schr Chieftain, ———, Rool . BELOW. Nov 2, and Cowes 234, Fs, to M Livingston, Borlin, Md. One bark, unknown. LED. Ship Ravenswood, Nelson, Key Biscayne, wijh United States tro Sid in the morning from the S W Spit, ship Aurora (new), London. Wind during tle day from NW, and fresh. Memoranda. Launcurp—At Alna, Me, 4th inst, by Gen Weymouth & Sone a beautiful ebtp of 1000 tone’ 7 3 At Salem 6th inst, by Mr Justin Carter, a bark of 410 tors, owned by Edw D Kimball, Esq, built of the best materials under the superintendence ‘of Mr A H Gardner. Her nane has not transpired. Jn Portiand Sth inet, by Messrs Bartol & Hall, a fine ship of 1100 tons, called the Sebago, owned by the builders an: others, and t commanded by Capt Wm Y Jones; me place 6th, by Mr Nathl Blanchard, a fine ship of about 800 tong, not yet named. Telegraphic Marine Reports. NEW ORLEANS, Dec 8—Arr ships Victoria, St Louis. and Eliza Mallory, New York. BOSTON, Dee &—Arr ship Kingfisher, New Orl barks Warren Hallet, Baltimore; Lysander, Remedios; Erie, Cienfuegos; Mary Perkins, Alexandria; Versailles, Philadelphia. Herald Marine Co: mee. ye RTL ADELPHIA, Dee S—Arr brig Lopaz, Starr, New ‘ork. Cid brig Fashion (Br), Fader, Antigua, WI; achrs J Vail, Delano, Rio Janeiro; Zerviah, Downs, Kingston, Ja; E A Rowley, Godfrey, Jacksonvill Disasters. Sire Ancapra, wrecked off Sable Island, had her cargo valu be: spans $50,000, most of which is covered by insu eity. from Bristol, E, with railroad iron, bound to New Orleans, before reported ashore eff St George's Island, was got of on 224 ult, after discharging sbout 180 tons of her iron, and towed into the East Pass (Apalachizola) by the steamer Tampa, whero she lay on the 29th, with about six feet of water in her hold. It is thought that she may be popped ‘out, and the leak stopped sufficiently to proceed on er voyage without discharging more of her iron. Banx Gurn, Prenti from Boston, is ascertained to be the bark reported at anchor during the late gale near Rich- 0 Wi | mond Island, Cape Elizabeth. I riding aafely | 6th, having been under weigh three times since the trying to get out, but without success. ‘The steamtu; left Portland with an extra gang of men that night, to t | her to the city. Bric J Conex, from Havana for Portland, ashore on Ram Island, below P, is expected to bea with her cargo. ‘The rigging, enilx, &c, would probably be saved. | | Sun Comer, ai son Plum Island, was sold 6th inst ‘$67. Susax, of Gloucester, lost on Norman's Woe, was 17 cars old, and was insured at the Gloncester Marine office or SoH.) Her cargo was intured for $200 in Beverly and 2 0 LD, reported wrecked below this city, was seel lost on Lake Erie, as before reported, un Gex Veazie, Chase, from Philadelphia for Boston, passed down Viney ard Sound on Tuceday night, aud struck a | rock off Point Gammon (Hyannis), which caused her to leak | co badly that she was run ashore to keep her from sinking, near South Dennis, where she now lies full of water. Soun Guir SrRwam (three masted), Cranmer, at Portland 6th from Wilmington, NC, for NYork, with a cargo of naval stores and cotton, reports a succession of gales from the | Westward, since leaving C: rear. and was driven off into | the Golf Stres ‘When off Cape Elizabeth procured a pilot | from a fishin, and two men, who assisted in getting | the vessel i rt; was obliged to throw overboard deck Joad for safety of the vessel and the rest of the carco. ‘The captain expects to leave for NYork next morning, hav. ng had some of his sails repaired. Hefore throwing over the deck load had six feet water in the hold. The cargo is sup- posed to be insured in Wall street, The vessel is prinsipally owned by the ea in and is not iueured. [From a letter to Eliwood Walter, Leq, Sec’y Board ot Underwriters. | j , SHR Saxon, of Newburyport from Eastport for Alexan- dria, put into Portiand Sth, with lors of deck load of lumber, | boats, &c. She wottld repair before proceeding. | Sewn Aerie. from Philadelphia, which was ashore at Vlum Island, was got off, and arrived at Newburyport 6th. Scour Bostox, of and from Bangor for Nantuck reported ashore neat Marshfield, has gone t | ergo was 80 M fect lumber, 150 M'shiuglos, and longing to Mr P Macy, Nantneket, whose loss | $2200 insurance at a Providence office. ASoun, bottom up, of about 150 tone, a | short “time in that condition, ‘was pasced 34 in | bearing N about 10 mile | i tly but a , Cape May Ar Nonroux, during th ot 3d the wind shit violent squall, ‘which caused a number of vessels lying in the stream to drop s second anchor, and several lying at the wharves to port their fastenings and get foul. Among the latter the scbr M ame, from NYork, at Rowland’s hr Citizen, at Reid's wharf, carry- ‘oremast, with the loss of her own ji Notice to Mariners, LIGHT ON SOUTHSEA CASTLE, PORTAMOUTH, ENGLAND. Treasury DerantMenr, bis Office Lighthouse Board, Deo 1, 1854. Official information bas 'n received at this office that the light on Southsea Castle, having beon raised 20 feet, will, on | the 7th instant and thenceforth, be displayed at an elevation | of 51 feet above the level of high water. | wharf, got sfoul of th ing away the Inttes boom. It will show a grea light to the eastward, before: ss no in these particulars altel of the line having been made; the benring of division between | thei being about NE by N, and SW by S, or in the diree- | tion nearly of the Spit Buoy, order of the Laghthouro Board. THORNTON A. JENKINS, Secretary. ABSENCE OF THE LIGHTROAT BRANDYWINE FROM HER era rion. thoxt Brandywine, Gifford, stationed at the Sow and bw ‘at two o'clock, on Mond: roke from her mooring ¢. im the late gale, and’ came near going upon the Cove and anchored. She finally got into Tarpauli ‘Whalemen. Sid from New Bedford 7th, ship Isaac Howland, Hobbe, Pacific Ocean. Heard from Sept 17, lat 38 33, lon 58 56, Ji NB, clean. Ship G Willi etay hens Ship George William (Brem), hence (Se ita, Ose Th, 1a 1a, ton By ) (Sept 19) for Caleutta, ae hy Browne, Wilson, from New Orleans via Sa nab for Liverpool, 28th ult, lat 36 N, lon 66 W. _ Bark Medora, from Haw for Boston, was passed 4th inet, off Cape Cod. ette, West, = 3 Foreign Ports. Arr Noy 28 schré Topsy, Crowell Sv Jonx, NE », Phila- delphia; Germ, Croshy, NYork. (ld ship Arli q Plumer, Loudoucerry; dak Arthur White, Cook, Bale more. . Home Ports. APALACHICOLA—In port Novp29 ships BAymar, Carvi from Boston; i, Pe a om Havana—all ave 28th; Oxford, jal Breese, Stover, from Portiand; berk Thornd: Sar and Colebis, Dou; MB Whittier, C ting, Di are 22d, Arr j, Petersburg. Cld 27th ‘barks ; Girard, O'Neil, Te beg dies rr Nov 6 schr Young America, Phinney, ALEX. | Boston: rsville, do. APVONAUG, (Warwick)—Arr Deo 6 sehr Anna Jenkins, Sherman, Baltimore for Providence. —Arr Dee 7 pies Wm Pitt, Baxter, Philadel- hol, Moulton, Philadelphi folmes’ Hole; schrs exett, Malaga Oct 19; Telegraph, Rich,» Tan- . Paine, and Vineyard, Stubbs, do; Potom etchum, Alexandria; Autumn, T aphelever, Cains tN hole, Burrousl fi ith; Mary Miller, Laws ouiss Gray, Hale; Gelphia Grace Girdler, Fi and John *, fon, Philadelphia; D 1. Sturcis, Nerria, lor, Nickerson, aud J W, (new) Pan! craphed, bark Lyeender, ia) ter. Sig ns park, tix brige and an nndesoribod snare rieged ve Cid barks Elk, Harding, Philadelphia; brige Seroh Pe Lord, Wilmington NC, to load for Porto Rico; Arco, Forrest; Georgetown DC, (24 clearance, destination changed); M Hampton, Va: schrs Spring Hill, Fresman, Cn; H Curtis, Hopkins, George town, SC, Lacon,’ Rearre, Philadel: bis.” Sh rh Rouble, Vivid A "Tied tons), Wade, N Oleans, ROOTHBAY—Arr Dee 1 brig Anna A Tyuc, Pisroo, Ban- fi Rondout klin, NY Cuba, vis Gloucer N for 1 . Tho ¢ Haytien; to load for Barbado ips Alexander, J Tronton, 5 G Adar: a Deo 5 ship Asayris ‘or for Havi oh aleyon, ) ik; 4th bark Georges, Coom RIVER—Sld Dee ¢ schre Team Smith, Ro, th Daniel Brown, Heald, Alexandria JASPORT—Arr Dee 3 ecbr Preato, Clark, NYork. ', Laniven, do; Zulma, Hall, and Aman- da, Chareh In port ath, te wind, brig Citizen, Chase, for NYork; sehts Dolphin, Foster, and BG Chaloner, Thompson, do: Eljra Tane, Richardson, tor Porto Rico NEW LON DON—Arr Doo? propeller Chas Osgood, Smith, NYotk for Norwich; Deostur, Geer, Norwich for ‘NYorkt nr Rubigon, T oop, Lo ott. N i for P: . ‘Sla'propellere N Harris, Smith, New icket, Geer, do; sebr Nameaug 3 masta), Rogers, ? KT—Ave Deo? sobre BW Eldridge, Baker, Nor folk; Saranaw, Hilman, Prov, for Albany; Blne Hill, Knight, Blue Hill, for Balt; May Flower, Robinson, Machias, for NYork; Zolette, Hopkins, do for do; J Smith, Rogers, Fall River for Alexandria; Elitabeth & Robecor, Brown, Alb NEW BEDFORD—Arr Deo 6 sehrs Printe Lobo, Trl rank, Nickerson, Albany; 7th, Henrietta, bia. a RY PORT Are Dee 6 brig China, Leman, Phila- delphia.” Sle sche Hannah Grant, Howar \timore. + Ho: 4 PHILADELPHIA—Arr Dec 7,'PM, sohrs Anna Smith, Bedtord, Nisgare, Errickson, Nowburg. Cla gohr Speed, 101 ork. PORTLAN D—-Are Dee 5 bark NW Hutehinson, Philadelphia; Oth, sehre Soha A +, Freon fr ‘awtucket Ross, . 4 Gal D a ton for N’ 4 (eee disasters). a bark Chioftaia, Haven, Tavana: scht Ann. Littlajohn, 4 PROVIDENCE Arr Veo 7 propetion Petgel, doary NYocw gers, Bal- the westward, and red light to | th. ’s Association of the South Dutch Church, avenue, corner of Twenty-first street, on next Sabbath evening, 10th inst., at 73¢ 0’clock. REV. THEODORE L. CUYLER, OF THE MAR- I ket Street Dutch Church, will deliver the Gfth ree before the Young sles tion of the Calvary Baptist Ch near Fifth avenue,) to-morrow evening, at seven o’clock. This discourse was postponed the weather. (Twenty - Keep a bright look out for count 5 signature on the label. E LYON, central Broadway. IMBREDE, frees Mi paper fa envelopes in erect variey, and marked utmost care. |W. Sores ie ie armen . — of gas tended to, at JOHN "8, 73 Osatke atreet. house, wholesale 24 retail, at the manufactory Fy ., MOFFET, Nos. 119 and 121 Prince strat, block west of way. , or hair to grow luxuriantly im forty-two rif it stains or injures the skin. It’s only $la sent to any part . a GRAHAM, 107 Nassau street. ATIONAL CANE UMBRELLA.—THIS NEW AND valuable invention‘is a small genteel walking came of wrought iron, with a jet black enamel silver mounted ivory head, and may instantly be converted into a sub- stantial umbrella. ‘It is all cane or all umbrolla, as may be wane By HALE, 413 Broa¢way, corner of Lispe- nard street. 0. 165 CANAL STREET, NEAR VARICK.—W. & H. VAN NOTES’ stove store.—We have a large as- sottment of the Iatest patterns of stoves, for sale on rea- sonable terms. Stoves and ranges lined with soaps and repaired, grates set and repaired, stoves put ip pipe furnished for same. Also, soapstone for le wholesale and retail. The excellence of the grid- dies consists in their requiring but one greasing whem used. CORN DEALERS.—THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD invite attention to his improved grain drier, which ‘ble of curing grain and such like substances, wet or otherwise, in a manner which cannot fail to convinee those who will call and examine it, The merits of this machine consists of drying grain without burning, chamg- ing taste or oolor; it is also suitable for ahip breed te cracker baker; it can be & either fast or al the greatest accuracy, to suit the condition of the above substances. For further information, inquire of J. Massey, at the Union Steam Works, corner of a (per street an) pace miter rr floor, ol letter (post paid) or othe who is now pre mraeeee the said “wachine by single rights wise. Tae machine can be seen at the above place, w! all information required will be given. JOHN MASSEY, Inventor and Pro 4 N. B.—All persons are catitioned against infringing ow the above patent. DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.—DURING MY absence in Europe my business will be conducted by Jeremiah Quinlan, All letters, orders, &c., directed to his care, will meet with prompt attention. JAMES HUTCHISON, Glassware, 129 Maiden lane. IRE ROPE FOR MINES, INCLINED he heavy weights, s pu for ves- sels, stays or braces, &c., much safer and far more au- rable than best hemp or hide ; also for sash weights, and dumb waiters in buildings, lightning com- ductors, &c., made of extra fine wire, and very flexible, CHAS. W. COPLAND, 64 Rroadway. TAREHOUSE OF WINDSOR PAPER MILLS, NO3. 65 and 67 Nassau street, New York.—The sub- scribers have commenced manufacturing news and book paper at their new paper works, Locks, cen- taining fourteen largest size rug engines and two 84 ine Fourdinier machines (one more to be added), are now ready to receive orders from persons in want of a supe- rior quality of news: or book printing paper. works have been built with it care, em allthe modern improvements, with a full supply of 8) and artesian water, together with never fail’ng power, suring a uniform good color to the supply in quantity and quality. two mills to manufacture fifteen thousand paper per day. PERSSE & KS. INDOW SHADES.—THE PROPRIETOR OF THE large window shades manufactory, 150 Barrow street, offers for sale window shades of every descrip- tion at extremely low prices. Orders executed for atores and churches, Particular attention paid to linen and buif Holland shades, put up in the neatest and moat sub- stantial manner. Also for sale, new fixtures, suitable for a jewelry store or other light business. ‘HY IS THE CUSTOM OF UP TOWN RESIDENT alt se | to the Empire City Tea Warehouses, 379 Bowery, and the down town to 81 Catharine street, simply because the freshest tea and coffee of every qua- lity are kept there, and the prices represents a smal per cen’ of profiton an enormous amount of busi- ness; 8 cadies of teas and coffee, put up expressly for the holidays. Call and get one. J ORTH KNOWING WHERE TO, GET GOOD good coffee, pure wines, fine bran superior Irish and Scoteh whiekey, at the old established ‘store 61 Fulton street, N. Y., between Gold and Cif LOUGHLIN & McsHANE, Successors to T. Andrews. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. CARRIAGE AND SET OF DOUBLE HARNESS Wanted.—A coupe carriage to seat four tiger exclusive of a fg) eee niin cae ‘one answer, providing it is but little worn, and in perfect order.’ Any person baving ane of ‘the above descrl for sale, may find a pure! T by addressing box 3,310, Post Office, naming price, and where to be seen. Ce OR BAROUCHE AND HARNESS.—ANY GEN- tleman having a coach or barouche, with double harness—new, or as good as new—and willing to sell the same cheap, for cash, will hear of a purchaser, by ad- dressing “Coach,” Herald office, describing same, stating price and where to be seen. 1B SALE—A CHESNUT COLORED HORSE, FIFTEEN hands and one inch high; can trot in three and = half minutes to a wagon; warranted sound and kind; is also a fine saddle horse: broke for lady or gentleman to ride. For terms, and to be seen, ap, at Conktin & Huge’ Livery Stable, corner Fourth avenue and Twenty- fifth street. [YAST HORSE FOR SALE—A HAND©O STYLISH, F long tail grey horse, seven years OM, afeen hands, {wo inches high, perfectly sound. and warranted to foot in 2:50. Apply at GEO. EVERETT’S stable, 24 Weat Thirteenth street, ixth avenue. WOR SALE—A SORREL GELDING, THOROUGH bred, being got by imported Trustee, dam, out of a jorgan mare, by Kelipse, 4 years old, 16 hands high, and faultless in proportions—a stylieh driver. Can trot & mile in 334 minutes, and of great endurance, and would make splendid match or family horse. Can be seen at the stable of the Hudson river steam saw mill, foot of vest Forty-fifth street. OR SALP—A BAY HORSE, 163% HANDS e anda-balf years old, sound and a — “river; aleo, a buggy"wagon, with top, built by Wood, Tomlinson & Co., and a set of single harness; Ao handsome pung, in perfect order, and a strap of Apply at Thempson’s stable, 110 Fast Thirteenth street. OR SALE—A POINTER DOG, OF SUPERIOR BREED, tnd partly broke; also, a young pointer slut, tex months old, and for beauty not ex |. ‘Will be sold cheap. Inquire at the store 128 Church gtreet. FOR SALE A BAY MARE: 15 HANDS HIGH, RIGHT years old, a fast and stylish driver, together with wagon and harness, allin t order, the property of a private gentleman. Can be seen at the livery stable, 25 Amity place, near Bleeker street. HORSES.—HORSES KEPT TO HAY ON de pulked Weeentineds| Bee We Weller Littiotes tey Morristown, New Jersey. to Messrs. Clark tt Bai- lane. LEIGHS, SLEIGHS.—THE SUBSCRIBERS hand a lot of their make of sloighs, HAVE ON which they offer for cale at 118 Warren t, at manufacturers’ prices. Those wishing to order sleighs for the coming winter will please do so immediately, ORDWAY & ELMER. LEIGHS, SLEIGHS, SLEIGHS.—A FINE . ment of aleighs on hand—double, single fn hs. Also, a number of second hand carriages fer Apply to JOHN ©. HAM, 368 Broadway. LEIGH FOR SALE, CHEAP—A LARGE DOUBLE Sincies atte ie tergood order. “Apply oy ce as rear 0! ‘teent . 4 Habie ear'of street, at So'dlock A. ANTED TO PURCHASK—A SHOOND HAND FA. shionable sleigh, two seats, with or without sor robes, Taquire at 199 Palton street A BARNARD i sale. we | 7