The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1844, Page 2

beeiiicamemeree NEW_YORK HERALD. New York, Monday, December 2, 1844. a i News from Europe. The Caledonia, with advices to the 19¢h ult. is dae teday. We mayreceive her news this eve- ning; it nut, probably early to-morrow moruing. Opening of Con; f—Poiltical Prospects— Conaition of the Country. Congress meets thisday. The interesting posi- tion in which several public measures of momen- tous importance are piaced—the peculiar condition of political parties—the close approach of anew administration—the state of the country itself, to all human appearance, eutering with the brightest prospects on a career of unexaimpled national pros- perity—ail conspire to give to this assembling of the general legislature of the Union, a degree of in- terest not surpassed by that excited by asimilar event at any period since the organization of the goverament. The busy and intriguing politician— the ambitious aspirant to high office in the State— the greedy office beggar—the defeated partizan— the genuine patriot—the honest lover of free insti- tutions~the enterprising man of busivess~ ihe great capitalist, whese fortunes rise and tall with the policy of States—every one who is strongly swayed by any of the varied infliences which unite man in such a great community of moltifarious interests and pursuits, is now anxiously looking on, and awaits with the keenest attention the raising of the curtainon another act in the great drama of a nation’s life. On all hands we hear it asked—‘t What will be done in the next session?” ‘ What will be the character ef the Message?” ‘ What will be said about the tariff—about Texas—about Oregon ?” “How will the rival ‘ sections’ of the democratic party carry on their operations?” ‘* What will the whigs do?” ‘* How will Mr. Calhoun manage his cards?’ ‘In what condition is it likely that Mr. Polk will find affairs when he arrives at Washing- ton?” These and inoumerable similar inquiries are made in all quarters, Ali sorts of rumors are afloat. All sorts of speculations are oflered, Con- jeeture is busy every where. Intriguing politicians are silent, suspicious and uneasy. Office-holders pass sleepless nights. From the mere trading poli- tician you can get nothing but a mysterious shrug, or vague assertions intended to mislead—and the party “organs” are universally and prudently dumb. At such a crisis, the independent journalist, who has nothing to fear or hope from any party, has the whole interesting field entirely to himeelf. Let us then take a brief, common sense view of the condition of affairs in which we are at this moment placed, The extreme closeness of the recent Presidential contest—the peculiar and nicely balanced state of parties—the very character of the dominant party itself,—tend to produce one great and benefieial result, and that is the subjection of legislation to the control of the general intelligence and wisdom of the country. There is no danger to be appre- hended from violent ultra party measures. This is the grand practical view which we took from the beginning of the contest between Mr. Clay and Mr. Polk. We declared again and again, that so far as regarded certain important public measures and the general policy of the government, it was a matter of but trivial importance which of the two candidates succeeded. Nor wasit. The natural law of this country is progress. Its destiny is onward. Here the great work of bringing the Western hemis- phere underthe control of Anglo-Saxon civilization, religious institutions and laws,has begun. Nothing can prevent, whatever may temporarily retard, the ultimate completion of that work. And how is it to be done ? By our acquisition of one new terti- tory after another—by the extension of our com- merce—by the growth of our manufactures—Ddy the gradual manifestation, in all their vigor and vower, of those elements of empire of which we are possessed, but which are yet in a great measure lying dormant—hidden trom the eye, like the vast treasures in the bowels of the earth,—to be dis. covered and developed, and applied only by the wisdom and the labor of years. Thus, then, it comes that the annexation of Texas—the occupa- tion of the Oregon—a wisely regulated tariff, sup- plying ample revenne and affording judicious pro- tection to all departments of national indnstry—the formation of commercial treaties with foreign na- Yons—a sound, and stable and honest domestic policy in the several Statese—each being left to de- pend upon its own resources, industry and intelli- gent legislation for the advancement of its indivi- dual prosperity—constitute the grand features of that policy which must characterize the adminis- tration of the general government of this country. Whatever, then, may be the constitution of Mr. Polk’sjcabinet—whatever may be the issue of the jntrigues and frauds, and wranglings between the two sections” of the democracy—whether the ** North” or the ‘‘ South” obtain possession of the spoils—the measures to which we have just alluded will main‘ain their prominent position, and sooner, or later, be carried into effect. A variety of other measures of general interest, but not of such magnitude and importance as those just indicated, will also be decided at an earlier or more remote period, by the general good sense and intelligence of the people, acting through their re- presentatives. In this category may be mentioned postage reform—a’re-organizationof the militia sys- em—a modification of the naturalization lawe,so as torender them in keeping withthe wise aud liberal republican institutions of this country. Postage reform cannot be much longer delayed. It is a measure on which the people are universally agreed, whatever unimportant differences of opinion may exist respecting{minor details. A re-organization of the militia system, isa measure of much greater importance than is generally imagined. The abominable abuses which now exist, have degrad- ed the system, and made it a subject of ridicule and derision. But a well-organized militia,instead of being despised and ridiculed, would be regarded with a just pride, as a powerful means of national defence. It is absurd to object that a militia can never be equal to a regular army in point of effi- ciency. It was never intended to be so. But if it cannot be made—what indeed the nature of the institation forbids—equal to regular soldiery, sure- ly that is no reason why it should not be made gomething petter than an armed mob. A pro- per classification—care in the selection of offi- cers—a correction of all the gross and intolerable abuses of fine collecting—in brief, a thorough re- organization of the militia system, would be in- deed a national blessing. And we have no doubt that at least an attempt will be made to effect it before long. The member of Congress who takes up this matter and carries it through triumphantly, will earn an honorable fame which the republic will not “willingly let die.” Then there isa reform of the naturaliza- tion laws. We cannot here enter on this subject. But we are perfectly satisfied, that the only system of naturalization laws which can stand the test of time, must be one conceived in the true spirit of American republicanism, and based on the simple principle, that every man who adopts this country as his home, and lays on the altar of its liberties an honest heart and an earnest devotion to the cause of freedom, in whatever clime he may have received the gift of life from the God of nations and of \iberty,is entitled to all the privileges,which are justly earned by a discharge ot all the duties of citizenship. Thus, then, we have briefly no- ticed some of the legislative measures, which are destined to be carried out under the administra. tion of the general government of this country. We might dwell at length on a variety of m ters connected with each of the great leading sub- jects, which we have mentioned a: necessarily co. ming under the action of the national legislatnre. Thus we might, in connection with the deeply in- teresting topic of the extension of our commerce, dilate upon the establishment of steam navigation details of essential and useful elements of journalism, in an age like the present, how utterly wanting is this so-called “neutral” press! ness froma New York audience. be brilliant and crowded, we have no doubt. between this country and the chief ports of Europe, under the protection and care of the government. This will, we are confident, soon occupy the at- tention of Congress and the people. But,at present we offer only a comprehensive view of the present concition and’ fatare destiny of the country, and their necessary jofluence on the action of the gu Veroment, It is desivable thatenlarged aud liberal views of legislation and of polities should be more feequeutly presented to the people, and dwelt upon by them. The views of the vast majo- rity of American politicians, and of the American people, are bounded by an horizon of too narrow limits. Sordid demagogues —paltry office beggare—the corrupt and rot- ten speculators of a day—have degraded our poli- ties. The citizens of the republic have too gener- ally lost sight of the great work given them to do. They have been too much engrossed with local and mere party politics. They have ceased to re- collect that this goodly heritage has been bestowed upon them in trust—that they are bound to perpetu- ate liberty on the earth—to extend the blessings of civilization and religion over a vast continent —to lay the foundations of great nations who are to spring from us hereafter. It this high, aad elevated, and true conception of the duties of American citizenship prevailed, the seramblings of mere politicians—the intrigues of partizanship—the evils of demagogueism would rae pidly cease to exercise their pernicious influence. The national character itself would soon become more exalted. Our civilization—our religion—our literature—our legislation—our whole social con- dition—would experience a salutary influence. And do we despair of such an improved state of public sentiment and political opinion? By no means. The elements for the regeneration of politics are in our midst. Foremost amongst them is an inde- pendent press. This is an influence which will “grow with the growth and strengthen with the strength’ of the republic, and so far as our control over it extends—thanks to an intelligent public now no mean control—that influence will ever be exerted for the circulation of the truth, and the whole truth, wholly irrespective of party or sect— the inculcation of sound principles of liberal and en- lightened legielation—the rebuke of intolerance, partizanship and demagogueism—and the promo tion of true, intelligent, enlarged and active pa- triotism. Rerortine Sgxmons—Tue Press anp Tae Pure pit.—Our amiable and pious contemporary, the Journal of Commerce, in an article giving expres- sion to its narrow, bigotted and sectarian views on Dr. Pise’s vindication of one of the dogmas of his creed, which our readers will recollect we took occasion to place in its true light, affects to under- value the work of reporting sermons, and says that ‘it is very well for such papers as the Herald to oc- cupy their spare room” with that sort of matter. This observation exhibits in a very clear light the relative value of the independent press, and both the mere party papers, and ‘ neutral” journals, as they are called. The party press is the mere tool and instrument of particular political factions. It hes no preten- sions, whatever, to the character of a full and faithful record of the daily history and movements of society. That sort of ‘neutral’ journalism, of which the Journal of Commerce is a very fair spe- cimen, is equally valueless in this point of view. Its chronicle of the times consists merely of a toler- ably accurate statement of the murders and shock- ing accidents of the week, the price of soap, the variations in the marketable value of mutton, and the arrival of sloops from Oyster-Bay. It is in fact a sort of diurnal ‘‘ Newgate Ca- lendar” and ‘Price Current,” combining in pretty equal proportions the thrilling tragedy of the one, with the light and. interesting the other. But in all the great, “Neutral,” indeed! Neutrality is not lazy imbecility. That press alone has any claim tothe character of neutrality, whieh rightly understands and fearlessly employs the advantages of its neutrality—which takes an in- dependent view of the great daily busiuess of the world, and presents in all its phases a full and accurate view of every movement con- nected with the progress of society. This is the light in which we regard neutrality in journalism, and of the vaiue of this conception we give every day practical evidence, by occupying our “ spare room” with matter which the pu)lic can obtain only in our columns, and of the due appreciation of which the public have given proof, to us, at least, pertectly satisfactory. As to the work of reporting sermons itself which the Rev. David Hale so very inconsistently and foolishly attempts to despise, we may take the opportunity of saying a word or two. We firmly believe that one great reasun of the acknowledged failure of the pulpit in fulfilling its high mission with that measure of success which might reasonably have been expected from such a sacred and powerful instrumentality of good, has been its comparative freedom from the super- vision of the public press. A very little reflection may, we think, convince the reader of the accur- acy of this opinion. were more generally reported, would not violent, sectarian, unchristian harangues be less frequently uttered? Would not the clergy of all denomina- tions be more cautious in inflaming the prejudices of their hearers 2 Would they not be more careful in their preparation for the pulpit? Would they not be more zealous? Would the public not be led to take greater interest in the discussion of theological truth? Would not the spheres o. If addresses from the pulpit usefulness of good divines be greatly extended 2 We answer all these questions in the affirmative. And we are putting the matter to a practical test, as will be seen from sundry reports in this day’s paper. Iranian Orgra.—To-night the beautiful opera, Belisario, will be pertormed. The charming Bor- ghese, Signora Pico, and Signor Tomasi, the new basso, all appear. Borghese’s brilliant tri- umphs in this opera last season, will be fresh in the recollection of all the patrons and lovers of the opera. Report speaks highly of Tomasi, and he is, at all events, certain to find generosity and kind- The house will Sream Boat Exriostons.—A vast proportion of the steamboat explosions on our western rivers may be traced to the habitual intemperance of the engineers and hands on board. “Unrtep Brotuers or Tempcrance.”—This respectable body hold a public meeting this even- ing in the Methodist Episcopal Church in Cherry street, near Clinton, The addresses and other exer- cises will be of a highly interesting character. InTELLicENce Orrices.—Amongst the many branches of city reform for whieh we have been calling in vain from year to year, is the regulation and supervision of the “Intelligence offices” by the municipal authorities. A great deal of fraud and imposition is practised by some of those esta- blishments. ArrivaLs.—At Howard’s Hotel, yesterday, Hon. Washington Hunt and lady, Lockport; ex-Gov. Marcy, Albany ; ex-Gov. Woodbridge, U. 8. Sena- tor jrom Michigan. Navat.—The United States ship Lexington will sailin a few days for Mahon. Letter bags for the Mediterranean equadron will be open at the Naval Lyceum, Navy Yard, up to the day of her sailing. List of officers :— Commander Francis B. Ellison ; Lieutenent Dominick Lynch ; Surgeon, J.J. Abernethy; Purser, Thomas B. Nalle ; Acting Mester, 8. Chase Barney ;' Passed Mid. shipmen, James M, Duncan, Robert A Knapp, Edward F Vatnali; Captain’s Clerk, J. R. Bleecker; eons Steward, John O’Brien ; Purser’ Savans oF ‘rae American InstrruTs.—Can any one tell us whether the philosophers of the Ame- rican Institute have yet decided the small potato question? What is the present state of the ques- tion with respect to the draught of chimneys? What is the last calculation relative to the quan tity of sacharine matter in the beanstalk? Has any additional I ght been cast upon the habits of the pediculus? When may we reasonably expect the report of the committee on the best mode of operating on the sensibilities of artists? And yet what a useful patron of science and the arts this Institute might be if its affairs were in proper hands, But how wofully it is now be- traying its trust, and perverting its means of useful- ness! At the very time when the managers were discussing the everlasting smali potato question, or subjecting poor artists to ‘annoy- ance and injury, by forcing them to offer their services gratuitously for the benefit of the treasury of the Institute, whose contents are appropriated nobody knows how—there was lying in a corner of their lumber room, covered over with dust and rubbish, the model of an instrument, the introduc. tion of which to the publie would be of incaleula- ble advantage to the mathematician, the astrono- mer, the navigator and the eurveyor. This remark- ably ingenious instrument is the result of the labor of a lite. {ts author—Mr. Jones—is an humble tradesman, but he has made acquirements in eci ence, which divided amongst the savens of the In- stitute, would, at all events, enlarge their intellect so as to enable them to grasp a somewhat more momentous subject than that ef the small potato. And yet, there the instrument lies in a neglected corner, and there it is likely to lie for all that the Institute is likely to do in the way of bringing its merits to light, Any one with a soul above a “small potato” could not help being deeply moved if they had seen the humble and diffident inventor of this ingenious piece of mechanism enter that dark room, and drag from its obscurity the box which contained his treasure—the product of all the hours snatched from sleep and lubor during twenty years of hum- ble, unremitticg toil., With what care the old man unlocked it—how slowly and cautiously he wiped away the dust which had settled on the va- vious parts of which the instrument is composed— how his eyes brightened as he put them together with what eagerness, and yet with what modesty, he pointed out its varied uses and itsevident merits —what a smile of gratified self-esteem lighted up his pallid but intelligent features as he hesitatingly remarked, that “Dr. Lardner had seen and praised it’—how he sighed as he referred to his poverty and inability to introduce his instrument to the world, and then, half-pettishly replaced it in the box, and suddenly shutting down the lid, walked away without speaking another word! It was a scene for a painter! Now, if the Institute were properly managed—if it were, indeed, what it ought to be, and what it professes to be, the patron of the arts and sciences, how nobly and how profita- ably it might be employed in redeeming from poverty aad obscurity, such men as the author of this instrument! But the great misfortune is, that all our institutions, whether they be for the promo- tion of science, or the arts, or morality, or litera- ture, or region, are apt to fall into the hands of unworthy individuals, who pervert them to their “ own base uses”—to their vanity, or ambition, or cupidity, or personal aggrandizement in some shape orform, And how does this happen? Why, the answer is readily given. There are great numbers in this community willing and able to sustain, by pecuniary aid, scientific, literary, religious, bene- volent, and patriotic institutions; but there are very few, comparatively, who are willing to devote their personal efforte—their wisdom, sound sense, honesty, judgment, care, and attention, to the suc- cesstul carrying out of the object for which they without hesitation give their dollars. The mass ot the community are too indolent, or too much oc- cupied with politics, or too indifferent, or too much afraid of ‘being bored,” to ensure the proper management of these institutions. Thus they fall into the hands of the designing, selfish and un- scrupulous. Here is the source of the evil.— Here is the root of the ‘small potato question.” We have pointed out the disease. The remedy is obvious. Thisisone of the real practical reforms wanted. Will we get it? Yes—by and by. We don’t think it quite as hopeless as police reform. Theatricals, &. Comrtiment 10 Ove Bui.—A superb and elegantly emblazoned medal of pure gold presented to the great mi ter of the violin, by the Musical Fund Society, of Phil delphia, in acknowledgment of his benevolent kindness in playing for the benefit of that excellent association. — It has on one side a representation of the head of Apollo, and on the other these words. ‘Ole B. Bull. In testi- mony of his talents and his generosity. 1814” These words are encirclea by the name, ‘ Musical Fund Society of Philadel phi The medal is of great weight, and set in a tasteful velvet and morocco casing, and is in all res- pects a most fitting and magnificent compliment to supe- riorgenius. The medal was publicly presented on Thurs- day evening after the performance of Ole Bull’s first piece, appropriate speeches being made on the occasion. Mapame Arnoutr —This charming vocalist, whose style of singing is that of the pure Italian school, gave her farewell concert on Saturday evening at the Melodeon, Boston, when she was aided by that favorite artist, Ole Bull, who seemed determined to show the deserving how cheerfully he can volunteer to do them a kindness. The concert was a brilliant one, and the combined attraction that hed been engaged for the evening did not fail to de- light and satisfy. Ole Bull played for the benefit of the Musical Fand Society, of Philadelphia. on Thursday evening, and returned to Boston in haste, in order to as- sist Madame Arnoult—the third time in a week that he has performed without remuneration. The concertofthe Academy had been postponed in compliment to the fuir cantatrice. J, R. Scott is among the performers engaged by Messrs. Ludlow & Smith, for their house in New Orleans, The Hutchinsons give a farewell concert at the Female Academy, Albany, on Tuesday evening. Mr. Spalding, of Albany, has engaged Bannister, the author of * Putnam,” It is to be brought out in fine style. Henry Phillips is in Philadelphia, ond will give a con- cert on Tuesday evening. It is said that the new Italian opera will be brought for- ward with new and gorgeous scenery, at the Melodeon, Boston, in February. Miss Clarendon and Hackett are playing an engage. ment at the Arch street theatre, Philade)phia. ‘The pretty Calvé, having emerged from “ Love’s Young Dream,” is said to be displaying her cupidity by realizing a handsome salary as prima donna at New Orleans, Mrs. Hunt is drawing good houses at the Baltimore Museum. The er honewer concert at Albany on Tuesday last,to Mr. Barke, netted him about $500. By the latest accounts from Paria, it is stated nglish performances at the Italian Opera House, on the intermediate nights, will commence on the 25th inst. Macready and Helen Faucit appearing in Othello, rted by Mrs, Selby, Mrs. Se Mra: arsfivid (late Miss Prillips,) Mes'ra Ryder, Graham and Beunett The froma comprises Shakepeare’s Othello, Macheth, Jus ius Cesar and Hamlet—Lord Byron’s Werner—Kuowles’ Virginius—Otway’s Venice and Bulwer's Lady of Lyons. The King has taken a box, and there is every Plog of a successful Cra n. Catlin is en- deavoring to get a place to exhibit ie lndlens at—or en engogement for them at some of thetheatres. Risley and his two boys are, by the last accounts creating @ furor in Holland, His success is mag ooops, | and if nothing oc- curs \o prevent his playing, he wil i soon gain an inde. pendent fortune ; to which several acts of generosity to- wardsjhis countrymen in distress abroad, give him a fair claim That there is to be a new theatre erected at the French capital, to be called the “ Hipodrome.” It isto hold ten or twelve thousand persons, and thy per- formances are to take place on Sundays and twiceuoring working days of the week. Maine Election, . Corvician, | oo Polk, Clay. Abo. wT mh 21 418364 1132392 1819 105 5303561 4566 461 1887 397 3670 14 228 2h 435 1826316 2398 74 Yorky.s+ +00 6 431 MUG 4816 Polle’s majority)... Ageegate vore in 1840, ‘ , WMG, svete venveiy ten ees Docroare in four yearsyrcres ervve vee venene 1008 Dr. Macautey’s Chureh, in Grand street, and * Divine Service therein, This handsome religions edifice is dedicated to worship after the Presbyterian form. It iselegant in appearance outside, and affords accommodation for a large congregation within. Yesterday there were many vacant places, yet the unseasonable weather did not diminish the numbers as much as it usually does in most cases of church-going. An air, strikingly serious and reflective, marked the whole congregation, and the micister’s words fell clear and emphatic upon the ears of the listening throng. Dr. Macauley’s style of preaching is good He is evidently in earnest—by that we mean that he feels and realizes all he says, not like some flip- pant divines who repeat in a given time, a given essay on a subject whose importance they talk about, but without betraying the least indication that they are serious in saying that or anything else. Dr Macauley’s solemn aspect, and energetic action —his systematic and well digested arrangement of his discourse, makes it no effort for the most in- different or indolent to apprehend, to follow, to seize, and remember the tendency end arguments of his sermon. This mode of dividing the word is the best, and although’ the specimen efforded of it in the present case might savor of the old school, to those disposed to be fastidious, we have no hesi- tation in saying that modern amplification, anda rigid observance of the rules of elocution, although pleasing for the time and agreeable to the ear, does not reach the heart, nor impress the memory, nor awake the attention ; and is but a poor substitute for the solemnity, and clearness, of the old style of preaching. Dr. Macauley took his text from St. John’s Gospel, 5 chap‘er, 40 verse— “ And you would not come to me, that you might have life.” After opening the discourse, by a review of Christ's ministry, Dr. Macauley proceeded to examine the nature and causes of men’s practical unbelief, Although God incessantly calls men, he said, by his Providence, by his Word, by his Ambasaadors, and by his Spirit, yet man’s heart was above all things so evil and desperately wicked, that they would not come. Individuais now and again were awakened by the Heavenly call; but they were few indeed, compared with the mass who persisted in refusing the light. He asked them to look even at the case of that congregation. Many of the communicants had regularly for thirty years, attended worship in that church, and even to the present day turned af ear to the voice of instruction. Now, why is it that men will not come to Christ?) One reason was, tnen’s attachment to the world, and to the things of the world. One purchased ayoke-of oxen and he needs must see them, another had married a wile and sought his excuse. Tne pleasures of the world on one hand, and its profi s on thg other, turns men away from their true interests. ‘The present was the one absorbing thonght; there was none for the future, as it like beasts they were to live and like beasts to die; and as if their eternal happiness did not depend upon their conduct. How tew were growing diligent to make their calling and election sure, and to lay up a good foundation for the time to come. It is plain that these causes have a predominant influence over the hearts and minds of men. Another reason for not coming to Christ for life, is their estimate of the value and blessings of that life. The mass of mankind in their natural state are. ignorant of these things and value them not; but when, through di- vine grace, these men find themselves under the uilt of sin, and exposed to its condemnation, their viewa are completely altered. That which they mocked is now the object of their anxiety ; that peace of conscience, once a stranger to them, is now the object oi toeir desire, and no earthly blessing would be accepted in its stead ; and that hope ol heaven they once knew no- thing of, is now become indispensible to their happiness So great, so radical is the change, that passes upon the minds of men when they are brought to a sense of their siate, and awakened to seek the kingdom of God and its righteousness. Another reason why men will not come, is, that, in their fallen state, they ure proud and head. strong; full of dreams of their own worth and merit ; and when they are told the conditions of reconciliation with God, they cannot humble themselves to place theic salva- tion én another—to acknowledge themselves unworthy of the least favor on the part of heaven; that is not agreeable with their notions of themselves. But all that is agreeable with the gospel. Meu must come without any sense of merit of their own, to God, through ovr Lord Jesus Christ. This salvatien is of such value that it could never be purchased ; and so, he who seeks it, must feel that he cannot purchase it. It must be received without money and without price; it must be received with a conviction that we do not merit it—a thing hard to the natural heart—so foreign to it that the grace of God must work in it, and fit it for the act. Another reason why men will not come to God, is that they do not like the duties imposed by bis serv ‘A man must deny himselt, and take up his cross and follow he must Jeafe father, mother, wife, orc ake, or else he cannot be his disciple. He must o cut off a right hand, or pluck out a right eye he must be pertectly willing to make sact qual to dving these acts, when called upon ; and we read in scripture, that when this announce. t was made by Jesus, some said, ‘ then who can aved” Some went back, ond waiked no more with Now these are the requisitions to those whom Gud bia. invites into his service. If the Redeemer would give men the life spoken of in the text, without any sacrifices on their part, or duties in return, there would be many to seek it; but this will not do; he calls upon men to sacri- fice their lusts, to forego their pursuits, to suppress thei: upboly desires, and to bring forth fruits meet for repent ance. Such are some of the obstacles to men’s coming thut they might have life, to which others might be added. And now, from the subject in the first place, we lvarn our state by pature. We are without life, ‘and must come to Christ for life under the condem- nation of sin, under sentence of eternel death, with no tile to heaven, Such is our state by nature, Chriat said to the Jews, ‘it you believe not I am he, you must die in your sins.” And so with us, if we believe pot. Friends, I beseech you, set down and count the cost of the past you are now acting. Th nk what you will find—and feel it i pes certainly will one day—thni the things which now keep you from the Saviour will cut you out of heaven and consign you to the regions of woe. Thivk, O think solemnly on these things. Secondly—Notwithstanding our character by nature, and our being under the sentence of eterna) death, the Saviour invites us all to come unto him. It is the language of one who is willing to be merciful, and feels, and deeply feels for our condition. His lynguage is “come unto me all you who are weary and heavy laden, and | will give you rest.” In the third place, I remark thet every excuse, every reason, whatever it may be, which prevents sinners coming to Christ for life, must be insufficient and unjustifiable; for it iuwplies that there ma: be something more velnable than the life of Christ, which we know is false, for, ‘ What will it profit a men if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul; or what shall a man give in exchange for his s:ul And, finally, by the love of Christ, my dear friends, by the mercy o! God, by your own regard for yourselves, by your hopes of heaven and your fears of hell, I beseech you to come to Christ; [know you are not able of yourselves ; but Iknow that no more was the man with tha withered hand able to stretch it out ; but when our Lord told him to stretch it out, a grace wect with the command and he did s0.— Christ now tells you to come, and his grace will be dis pensed vpon you; and_may God enable you all to come to Him through Jesus Christ, to whom with the father and the son be glory for evec andever. Amen. St. Luke’s Church. This church was crowded last evening with a very fashionable congregation, who had assembled to hear the Rev, Mr, Parker, preach in support of the Society for the Amelioration of the Condition of Poor Seamen, The church is a simply con- structed edifice, situated in Hudson street, cor- ner of Grove street. The interior is neatly fitted up, and approaches in some respects to the style of Catholic Churches. A gilded cross surmounts the altar in front, on which is printed in large golden jetters the Creed—with sone leading passages from Scripture. The communion table is surmounted with a rich velvet, purple covering, on which is beautifully worked in gold the cross encircled in a glory. y : Alter the service was performed, ‘The Rev. Mr. Panxen ascended the pulpit, and took his text from 107 Psalms, 32. He commenced his discourse by adverting to the present stato of navigation, which has now become one of the moat important improvements of the age. Unskilfulness, however, has done much in jury inthe present age. There. are a multitude of mo tves prevailing Which exert their influence on society In the duties he has to perform, the poor seaman has in- aamerable ditficulties to contend with, and there are iu- numerable obstacles which interfere to prevent his atten: tion to his religious duties, Sailors are proverbially ir religious, and unless efforts are made to redeem them, they will be a blot upon humanity. Human nature re- volts a: the disgraceful depravity that is to be observed in the lives of seamen. Intoxication, with its host of con commitant evils, beset the pathway of the poor sailor, and when be happens to have a wife and family, how me lancholy is the reflection, when he, usband, is haubitu ated to intoxication, neglecting his duties to his wile and his children! Let the pious Christian but reflect on the life of the intemperate sailer at sea—the Sabbath day, ox the week day, passed over him—he continued his life of sin and iniquity. blinded by the vices that diegrace hu manity. wet them but look to the unfortunate sailor on shore. His career of infamy runs on. He gets into dens of vice and infamy, and spends his money amongst the vicious and the depraved. With in the last fgur months a sailor in this city eame toa certain boar: how ith over one hundred and forty sovereigns, and after spending it in intoxication, and by his landlord, he sinks into despair and pute to sea, Svilors had to blame themselves for the ry they el-vays entailed upon themselves ; but there were others who were to blame; those who profess christianity and do not make the proper efforts to redeem th At seathe poor sailor goes on the mighty deep, and is exposed to every danger. Over seven hundred are the averuge deaths every year at sea, not one of them having rendered their account to their God. In five fathoms of water, itis said, there is no Sabbath. The Reverend gevtieman, after dilating at length on the innumerable hardships and privetions which the poor mariner is doomed to indure, subjected to every species of misery bo:h on land and at sea, concluded a very ex cellent discourse, which was listene! to with profound attention; ater which the services were concluded. The Rev. Mr, Newman, one of the late collengues of Dr. Pusey at Oxford, it is announced in the dow Morving contner hos declared that ho can no longer remain « member of the English church. He is aaid to have announced his intention in a letter to Rev, Isaac William’, which, the Chronicle says, has created a great sensation, Leeture on the Restoration of the Jews by the Kev, Dr. Sprague, m the Reformed Dutch Church, Washington Square. The Rev. De. Sprague of Albany delivered a lecture at the Reformed Dateh Church, in Wash- ington Square, last evening, agreeably to the au- nouncement to that effect, chosing for his subject the history and condition of the Jews. The lecture was delivered in aid of the American Society for the amelioration of the condition of the Jews. ‘The edifice in which the discourse was delivered is rather different from the simple structure in which the lectures of the Reformed Dutch Church are generally promulgated. Itis one of the most magnificent of the up-town churches, and one of those costly edifices that has involved the society who built it, in unpleasant pecuniary embarrass- ments. It is of pure Gothic construction, and built of hammered granite—the interior is extremely lofty, and the style of architecture is carried out in all the minutia, with the exception of the scroll work about the caps of the columns, which seem te bea sort of composite order. There are two galleries upon each side, the fronts of which are of oak, and an imitation of that sturdy aud admired wood—the pewsare all as elegant and aristocratic as is possible for pews to be, and the furniture of thein is complete—the cushions are as soft as if stuffed with eider down, and the very buttons upon the doors signify that they hold the door upon fashion and wealth at worship. _ ‘The pulpit is very elegant; upon the right is a hannifibent gothic chair, and directly in front stand intended probably for the baptismal bowl.— The church possesses an organ of great powerand beautiful tone, and the gentleman who presides at it appears to be fully aware of the fact; and of his power to discourse most eloquent music with 118 aid, with the assistance of a choir of no very great pretension, The announcement last night drew together a very large assemblage of people, notwithstanding the deplorable state of the grouud, and the threat- ening appearance of the glonda eae. the auditory was pretty well besprinkled with female ele; y attracted by their desire to hear the Rev. Doctor, who,has acquired a considerable standing in Alba- ny, a8 an eloquent divine. How they were satis- fied, they can best answer. Dr. Spracue isa man of about forty-five years of age, about the medium height, and rather stout- ly built. His head is large and well formed, but his featuresare rather coarse; he hasblack eyes and black hair, and his somewhat pale face was ren- dered still paler by the contrast of his black gowa and the brilliant gas-lights upon each side of him. His style of delivery isfree, but there is no great force about it, and nothing that would strike a stranger that the speaker was anything more then a men of ordinary abilities asan orator; and in fact, nothing in the lecture of last evening would induce one to give him credit for the abilities he does in reality possess, us he confined _himselt almost ex- glusively to the history of the Jews as detailed in the Scriptures, aud deduced inferences from their history tending to show the fulfilment of the va- rious prophecies, and the eventual restoration of the scattered sons of Abraham to the city of their fathers. x He chose for his text, the 103d Psalm, 7th verse. “ He made known his ways unto Moses, and his acts unto the children of Israel.” The Rev. Gentleman commenced by statin subject of which his discourse treated, teemed with the greatest intcrest, aud that enough conld be said and writ- ten to fill many volumes—that consequently he could allude to but few tacts in the bisiory of the sca'tered tribes of Israel, in the time that he hed allotted himseif, but hinted that he might have an opportunity in a course of lecture: of entering more fully into the history of the Jews. The first portion of his lecture waa intended to illustrate the striking attributes of God—his vast power— and to establish this, he alluded to the culling upon Abraham, whose immediate family were idolators and who was himself, it was supposed, in his childhood—to make him the founder of a nation of Christians, ana that he might begin at the very heart, and inthe very midst of the evil, placed him .n acity inthe very centre of idolatry, ‘They were a particular:y favored race— scriptures were given them for their government, and re- velations made to them to enable them to pursue the doc- trinesof Christisnity; and finally the Messiah was sent— His own son, chosen from the tribe of Abraham, It was not for manto enquire the reason of allthis. He then went on to illustrate the power andthe inscrutable ways of the Omnipotent, and cited scriptural history to show the wonderful deliveries trom Egypt and Babylon—the various curses and punishments he had mflicted upon them for their disobedience, and the miracles that he hed workid, ‘Tht these were miracles, said Dr 8., does not adit of a doubt,as it was impossibl terteited, and in the very days of the miracles, even Pha- raoh waa compc lied to acknowledge it, He then alluded eloquently to the various perils, judginents and deliver- ancea that the Jews had uwaodergone, establishing the goodness of the are He and argued that it would be more equally displayed by the triumph of the Christian celigion, when the scattered tribes shall be collected from far and near, in their own lands; and we must suppose thia © be the ultimate en’, when we see them scattered throughout the land,in Chri-tian and Pagen lands, vander- ing atone, not mixing with any other race. Think of the myriads of Abrabams, some coming back, in triumph un- jer a conversion to the Christian fuith—the faith of the Messiah, whom their fathers crucified.— The gentleman ccntinned by showing that the grand de- sire vi God is the final triumph of christianity through ‘ais chosen people, ond ingewiously argued that the very lispersion of the Jews tended to make numberless con- verts to christianity by the introduction of their scrip- tures throughout the world, Space will not permit us to give anything more than a very brief sketch of Dr. Sprague‘ wr.tten lecture. In winding up, he alluded to the attempts that have been made at various times to ame- liorate the condition of the Jews, und to frustrate the ends of the Cosaiyetet by end: avoring to restore them to Je- cusalem, and characterized them as misguided. It was evinced that it was only the duty of christians to ame- jorate their condition in their scattered state. He besoke for the unhappy race pity und veneration. In conclusion he said he would hold up the condition and fate of the Jews as an example to our beloved country, this republic of freedom, which would eventually be overtaken untess we repentof our sins. Afier the lecture, a coilection was taken up in aid of the American Society for the Amelioration of the Condi- tion of the Jews, and a considerable amount of silver was collected; after which a prayer was made by the Rev. Pastor, a hymn sung. ond grace avid, and ail deper:ed, some very much edified, and others disappointed, because they had been led to expect a lectuce ofa rather less Scriptural character. that the City Intelligence, Police Office-Suxpayv.—No case of any interest came up at the Police Office yesterday. A great number of individuals of the male department were placed in close quarters for permitting their feelings to find exprcs- sion at the extremeties of (heir fists upon certain and divers persons, male and female. Those that dance must settle up their bill with the gentleman that turnishes them with melodious accompaniment. psTITUTION.—One case did come up before end if not of interest to the communit at large, i: was to some persons. Those that have felt the bitter, bitiog, cruel sting of hopeless poverty—who have looked forward, day after day and year after year, fondly anticipating better days, but who have met instead the icy comfort that some are destined to meet—sickness, starvation and death, whose fond and 6ftectionate com- panions, fellow sufferers, have beey taken from this earth, after a wearisome journey, leavit Bite fond hearts that has clung to them, desolate ond full of despair—such as these can appreciate “a case of destitution.” A ragged, dirty woman, disconsolate and sorrow'nl cast of countenance, was brought before the magistrates for etealing, Macistaate—Looking with compassion upon the un fortunate creature who stood shivering betore him— “ Well, what is this poor creature charged with? Av Orricer--A stealin’ of nine cents ’orth of wood. Maar.taare—-Stealing nine cents worth of wood. How is this, woman? What could have induced you to com: init such a petit thelt? Woman—(Doggedly) I was druy to it, yer honor. Maaisrrare—How were you driven ? Womax—(Looking up reproachfutly)-Yerhonor,sir,!’m a poor unfortinit crathure, and me husband, rest bis soul, tuk illand died bether nor three weeks ago, and his poor little childer at home, the blessed three of em, and their mother, that’s me, your honor, were left without ever cint betune us andthe poor houre. an so ye see, sir, we've been obliged to beg about from door to door. for vot a peg o’ work could I get to do yer honor, and the faver sazed me own little Patera few days since and bi.’s little bether than:n his coffin now, poor thing. Well, yer honor, ye see the last night waa mighty cold and the childer had no betther than sich i. ‘og their mother has, an, I couldn’t see ’em treeze, yér honor, an J tuk the wood; I cant helpit, Oh, sorrows the day, whavll bef come of me, Thi of the poor childer, yer honour. Think of yer own beautiful fire at home, and that the there, would coal thav’é burnin in the stove pogo warm the little childer, an be as morciful Cee can to a poor disthreseed woman, yer honour, The latter part of this address was plentifully accompanied with tears, “ Good God” (said an old gentleman who was present in the office to make some enquiries about some property that had been stolen from his entry afow nigh!# 9go,)can it be that euch misery exists 7” SO ae aint pee eon ho F Maarstrate.—An’t your nae Mery Woman.— Which ! ar rn gaa 7 That's not it, Maoitnate.—Is not this Mar; Orricen —Yes, Judge, she’s jest come off the Island— she’s a bod woman, she is—she’s a veg’lar built watch. house loafer, ond has been fetched up afore for stealin of little things, which she sold for rum—but the folks aa she’s done, let her offon account of some story she got up Better send her up, Jujge, for the man as she 81 the wobd from won’t appear agin her—you're a nice one, Moll; but you're ketched this time. Maawreate.—I thought I recognized you, Mary; I sce that you are as bad asever. Take her ick, and we'll dispose of her to-morrow, Wxit Mary, muttering something like a very tnbenevo lent wish that the Native American party proper, had taken a winter excursion to a warmer climate prior to vesting @ magisterial power in the hands of the gentle. mon with wLom she had been conversing. The benevolent old gontloman departed in ameze—and a brown great co! Two thimble-riggera have been sentenced, (lor swind. ing by the use of tne “little John,”) in Reading, Pa., to y each a fine of $20, und pe confined In the Basten Penientiary for two years, This is “doing it” effec tually, r, bout thirty years of age, a s nin Ep:ror :— oe : ‘2. persons unacquainted with arithmetical com- putation, the result of the folowing wager, will be At once curious and startling. Mr. R. gives Mr. P. one hundred dollars for the bo Gerapreeupab@ ER . Polk obtains one electoral vote more than Mr. Clay, then Mr. P. agrees to pay Mr. R. one mull, doubling it for the second, and so or forevery addtional vote in geometrical progression. The majority in favor of Mr. Polk being determined at 65. the result of the wager, is as follows :— Aierryomerrgehary 6n. i h eight in tons ot gold, at 2240 pounds each— be rekon 098 bas 1492 ibs. 1 oz 14.185 ey _ Allowing each man to count ineach minute, it would employ 100 men, 2928 910 years 265 days 15 hours 25 minutes. It would require 879,405,275 four horse teams, to draw it, allowing eacn team to draw four tonsof gold; and allowing each team to occupy a space of forty feet, they would form a line 2,874,4904 miles long, or 187 times the circumference of the earth, at the equator, A.V. F. Court yor THE CorrgcTION oF Errors, At- Bany, Faipay, Nov. 29, 1844.—Present, Senator Bockee pri and 23,other Senators.—No. 29. J. Bau- ig and al, va. ‘etchum—Mr. W. 'T.Worden concluded for tiffs in error; Mr. H. Ketchum was heard for plaintiff in error, and Mr. C.P. Kirk and in reply ; decision postponed till December. No. 30. C. Gould and al. vs. A. Thomas, President of the Bank of Central New York; Mr. M_¥ Reynolds was heard for plaintiff'in error. WASatunpay, Nov. 30.—Present, Senator Bockee pre- Siding, and — other Senators.—Noy. 30. Charles Goult and ul. va. Anson Thomas, President of the Central Bank, &c.—Mr. M. T. Reynolds concluded for plaintiff in error; Mr, J. A. Spencer was heard for defendant in error; Mr. M. 'T. Reynolds in reply, decision postponed until De- cember. No. 31. The Jackson Ingurauce Company of the city of New York vs. E. D Hurlbut andal—Mr. H Ketch- um was heard for Eee, in error. |, that this Court will suspend the hearing of arguments after the oth day of December next, to the end that the causes here- tofore argued may be examived; that the Court will pro- cerd to the decision of such causes on the 24th day of December next; and afterwards on the 2d day of January next. The Court will continue the hearing of the argu- ment of causes on the present calendar until and in T? the 6th day of January aforesaid. Fire.—Aboui 2 o’clock this morning the slaugh- ter house of 8.‘°. Burton, Ohio City, was burned. The slaughter house contained considerable beef packed in tierces, anumber of slaughtered cattle, a large quantity of tallow, and eeveral hundred hides. The provisions belonged to N. C. Baldwin. The loss is from $4000 to $7,000,and no insurance. A number of hogs were burn- edto death. They were not confined in the building or in say but were kept on the island and fed with offil, &c. ‘he frightened animals huddied ther under the burn- ing building, or leapt madly into the flames, in spite of every exertion to save them.—Cleveland Herald, Nev. 25. Mourver at Sanpusky.—A young man, aged about 21 years, by the name of Asahel Philo, was killed a short distance from Sandusky, by a mulatto, named Henry Guildchriste, en the night of the 19th inst. The deceased in company with his father ond cousin were returning home, and were attacked b: Guildchriste and another black named Johnson, witl clubs anda dagger, which the former used with deadly ¢ffect. The principal off.nder fled to the woods, but was finally taken by the people who turned out en masse for the purpose. ————— 4 To eon ee attention of the un- lersigned has irected to paragraph in the ‘ Ameri Advocate,” of the 22d ult., representing him asa heavy loser ii the late election, and in the same paper of a subsequent date, he is made to appear at the complimentary ball to Capt. Rynders. ‘The undersigned was not aware of the existence of tl paper until 1t was shown to him by a fri serves encouragement from the friends of *!Eqnal justice,” so Jong as its reports are written in the same and the current ews of the day so faithfully recorded—it may prove invaluable in after times asa journal of reference. In this instance,however, his reporters have been in error, and evidently have taken another individual for the undersigned, who, on the oceasion of the complimentary ball, did not participate in theenjoyments and festivities as stated, ‘neither did he discover that the * pleasures ofa Democratic ball were superior to Whig promises,” because he wes not present and did absolutely not know that the ball had taken p'ace, until he was informed of the fact through the © Ame- ican Advocate.” With regard to the heavy losses sustained by hin ta the recent elections, he ia at a loss to conceive. how auch reports could have originated, when no individual in the United ates can come forward and say that the sum of fifty dollars has ever been staked by him on the result of an election in his life. It has also been proclai that he is stake-holder to a large the above ‘and ceitainly it de- amount, and betrayed the. coufidence reposed iu him by appro= Priating the moury to his ewn use. ‘To this chargu he gives at linequivocal decial, and for the benefit of those who are disposed todoubt him, he ueeds only to refer them to his accounts with the Chemical Bank. Ifsuch rumors that have reached him have been cirealated with a view to injure credit, they fall harmless at his feet, forhe has the proud satisfaction. of conducting without the aid of a solitary individual or a bankin, and hopes, chrough the kind patronage of his a business which has been flattering and prosperous beyond his expectations. JNO. FLORENCE, Jr., N 9 and 240 Broadway. Woman! dear, bright, beauteous, fair, charming creatures, With tan on your brow or a blotch on your features! Why, oh why, you beautiful master ple- ces of God's ha: ‘ork, will you remain thus, oh woman? If you but kuew the excessive power of your charms, you would uot allow your: main covered with blotches, freckles, bara, when ne 50 cent cake of Joues’ ttalian Chemical p would give youa most refreshing, dszzling, clear, spot- Jess, white, rosy-red compleaion; ucek, arms and hands. Rea- der, do, do, Just try one 40 ceut cake of the (ve particular) Jones’ Soap. "On, the effeec is beyond itlon, and will smoke t oe oy dazaling whive, beautiful and clear, but mind, uy itno where else but at the Sign of the American Bagle, 8 Chathum street, Mint, ask for Jones’ Soap; take no other— buy no vthere-ciae in the ety, gr 89 Bulton stret, Brooklvu; 6 State street, Bostor ger Buildings, Philadelphia, _ ‘Bunker Hill,” at the Coliseum, Is “go- ing it, double quick time.” Stormor no storm, it makes no difference with Old Bunker—her cannon. roar as loudly—Char- Jestown buras as graudly—the Yankees fight as bravely, and the lite of the city turn out, regardless of the weather, in such nuinbers as to crowd th jail to overflowing nightly. Velpeaw’s Specific Pills, for the Radical cure of gouorrhasa, gleet, seminal emissions, and all mocopuru- lent discharges from the urethra. ills, the result of twenty years experience in the Hospital de Charité m Paris, are pronounced by their celebrated inventor, Prc testor Velpean, as ta infallible remedy for all diseases of the arethra. They effect acure ina much shorter time than any othe: remedy, withoat tating the breath, dis {ru n business. Price, cine an eeing with the stoinach, or confinement i per box. Sold at de College of Medi- IMAC Y , jassau street, ‘W. 8. RICHARDSON, M. D., Agent. Changeable and wet weather will produce colds aud coughs, which, if neglected, are sure to lead to. fatal Sherman’s Cough Lozenges are a sure antidote; eure much b usumption was it, might have been cured b; use 0 reme- iy. Dr Sherman’s warehouse is No. jassau st. Agents, 410 ieee ayy 410 Astor House; 227 Hudson street; 188 Bowe- ws 77, bast roadway; 86 William street; 139 Fulton street, rooklyn; 4 Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia; and 8 State street, joston, Ricord’s Purisian Alternative Mixture, for the permanent cure of p.imary or secondary syphilis, venereal aleers, nodes, orany complaint produced by an injudicious use of taercury, or unskilful medical trea ui ns sus pecting a venereal taint remaining in their system should use this powerful purifier without delay, as no person can consit himself safe after having the venereal disease, without thorough- ly cleansing the system with this justly celeb: iterative. Id in single bottles at $1 each, ia cases of half dozen at $55 carefully packed aud sent to all putts of the Union. Sold at College of Medicine and 95 Nassau a W. 8. HICIAT(DSON, M. D., Agent. Extract of Cubebs, Copaiva, and Sarsapa- pes ere This is the moat speedy, certain, and ef- remedy fo used. tis pleasant to the palate and grateful to the stomach, and easily taken. It is aconcentration of all the medicinal pro- perties of stich remedies as have been found most etfiencious in weakness, and all discharges from urinary passage. [tis wholly a vegetable compound, and acts ine a ghacrn i prodacing au immediate operatiow’ upon the partafiected. F rections accompan medicine, which may be had at No. 2 Ann street. Price $: ‘The Concentrated Extract of Sarsay Ue, Gentian and fras, prepared by She New York College of nono Med d Pharmacy, esta ‘ite suppress quackery, ‘This Teined had highly ‘opucencpated sessiny extract, all the purifying qualities and gureive powers of the above confidently recommended by the College as in- fiustely superior to any extract of Sarsapari tt went the public, and may be relied on ax a cer.ain remedy for all dise wes arising from an impure state of the blood, scrofula, salt-rheum, ring-worm, blotches or_pimy! pain in the bones or juints, nodes, cutaneons eraptious, aleera sore throat, of any disease arising from the secondary effects of syphilis or'an jujudi¢ious use of mereury. Bold ta single Motles, at...» i .75 cents each. "in cases of hall a dozen Both 50 oo tn Cen 08 a aerate ae Gases forwarded to all parts of the Uni N, B.A. very liberal discount to wholesale parchasers. Qilice of the Coleg, 99 Naasan street. » 8. RICH DSON, M. D., Agent. 'The Southern Balm.—The efficacy of th ine in effe nost Complaints, as attracted yeneral t pleasant, safe and attention, and it is now es c e a eerieT remnedly (or these complaints. ‘The jnventor of the Southern Balt Raving made a most important discovery in_sne- dicine, that of preserving the active principle of plants, unifurt m: gtrengih is rained in its ration, consequently & ime fos Nunntity fe fequited, and its good effects. are, more speedily Se lhesod” Wighs tho Bocthernttelge rectaios in classemec ee ing the best, it is undonbtedly the cheapest remedy of the day one on which she afflicted may rely with the fullest confidence. Certificates of the most wonderful curesmay be wren atthe depot, 638 Broadway. 1t D& yovetituttonal Depitte Mixture, pre the Ce the eity oF New York, 1s cont ly recommended forall etace {debility produced by. rence of excess of any kind. (Es ee tavelaanee eer, (ily terility, or barrenness, is Fratton Te Oe at ores of Reif a dosen $5; carefully and sent to ‘of the Umiva, ae all parts Office of the College of ine and Pharmacy, 95 Nassau street Me Y WACHARDSON Me Di agen AML Philadelphia Subscriptions to the ne arenes ber & Co.,3 Ledger ingle copies may shoe ny Medical Advice in Private Dinenses.—The members of the New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy, tablished for the suppression of quackery, continue to direc! hele partiedine attentton to all dixesses of @ private nature, an can confident ise to p reqairing medical treatment, asafe aud permanent cure, Wighoas iavary to the constitution or confinement from business, —luvali ere pepea ANY requested co make application to the College on the first appearance of thowe diseases, ag a vant amount of suffering and «ime may be thus evolded. "One ofthe tnembers of the College, for many years connected with the prineipal hospital ju, Europe for the sare of those complaints, attends for cousultation daily from & Cured.—The Tonte Medicine and acy of A'M. to7 BM. Te ‘avien and Medi —n eure eed, IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INUALIDSecrersone vey inthe covmtry, and Seales, it inconvenient to make per- sonal application, can hi to them a chest containing all medicines requisite to enge explicitly, together w form a radical cure, by stating their Wall symptoms, time of contraction i sad treatment received elsewhere, if any, and enclosing $5, post ‘aa ity RGA BON, M. D. , 7 fee Bon 0 of the College, Nasri Oe en Aan ene