The New York Herald Newspaper, January 6, 1845, Page 3

it be for those in eternal felicity. T! inspired, 1 am right, and all of} Nene who 0) They are not canonical as you have todeny that they. are diyinely ing sequently we are at once upon an ocean of Yes; church as in venrration by all denominations of the inthe fourth century—I mean*8t Au; prodnce in favor of the doctrin gustine, that in hie day all the these boons as divinely inspired and I have produced a very strong argu i of the canonical ‘writings, “Among tl Se own convict is, not merely held them as ci tm inthis the 19th century os lve th’e same as was held ‘ne thoug! 4 4, and therefore there isa . mony of St. Augustine. Now jod of Christianity, as admitted by all Catholic church. Now these Bishops ex; books, fathers, their ancestors, and their fathers uw days of the Apostles, handed down the church as divinely inspired . and (Sea tury, and their predecestors to a period touchi and in making this assertion he merely to which I shall and therefore to the doctrine their’s, and transmitted from immemori: ask any sincere inquirer, whether upon this be a portion of the inspired and canonicel So! ‘herefore I for those in a middle place, and iI pray for those itva mde dle place, then I admit that middle se; and if | admit that middle place, [admit purgatory. So inet if thls book le trine ure teaching Leen yet “Very well, don’t cree. ; they are not of divine in- spiration” Who told Nees 207 ‘This is the first question Tshail putto you: “ Upon what anthority de you know they are not inspired ? | say they are divi inspired; you say they are not, and I have as much fis! it to assert . Con- y.— You say,‘ Yes; but my church tells me they Pa ut mine tells me they = “But mine is right” But mine is right, I reply. To whom appeal? “ peal to the intrinsic character of the i.” so do J, and papier aT am only the more co! vinced. Therefore we may goon thus*in adding difii- culty to ditticulty. Laddress myself to any Bible reader T can find, and it is impossible that he can give a reason why they are not canonical ; but I can give reasons. You bd oe right to Hangin a them as apecrspbal mere! besause of designated by certain denom nations—because, sar aie reformation, by some they are not admitted. But we will not reject them, because we held them before the reformation—because they were \ held by all Christians in the purest ages of Christi before the refermation—because they were held by a great majority of Christians after the reformation, even to the present day—ana because they are recognised by the most ancient writers and distin; ed fathers of the anonical and divinely inspired. First, then, Tam to prove that these booksjare canonical ; and mind, that, if Ido that, I gain my point. My first that ‘these books are of divine inspiration, wi taken upon the authority cf one whose name is Ree we ty, oa day ; of one who was first am the tathers or the _ church ; who, as well ae Luther as Calvin, and all the re- formers was ;, of one who flourished in what Calvin styled * Golden Age ot Chriatianity, ” thats, Seer rat te ‘Au- fvoeea church admitted canonical, then wr an Tmust may, one that cannot be overtursed in favor of their canoi icity. St Augustine, in the ie book of his werls. 10 ond the viv of God,” chap. 36, reaepand says on the subject em are the books of the Maccabees, which the Jews reject, but which the Catholios consider as canonical.” Here then is the testi- mony of St. Augustine—not zoey, as an individual—not merely os @ learned theologian—not merely as inculcating his own inions on the subject hast here Bt. Augustine dis- ‘ly saya that all the Church—tota Ecclesia Cat tholica , onicis habet—that all the Churches in the fourth anonical ; ye divinely we,who Church’ + century, and say with it that att ina good aad aght to ey. for the dead ;” therefere we with St. Augustine, and the whole Church, that seach divine truth, and thi bag ag for te place for the dead, if we believe the brag parts and the testi. there an individual of the present day, however, no ae how learned, who would confront St Augustine and tell him he had no right to believe in the canonicity of these books? ‘This would be an absurdity, and Vorme than timerit; ‘The second proof of the canoisicity of the books of the Maccabees I take from the decision of the council of Car ho Ie in the year 894 ; a council held LA the very fore il com; of many bisho; resentin; "the @ counci y ps rep! eae that the books of the Maccabees should be sccounted among the books divinely inspired. ‘ These are the say they, “ which our fathers taught us to read, the church, under the title of divise and canoni- eal scriptures.” Here then the Bishops assemble: the council of Carthage, in 394, said that that these books were and should be read in the scrip- tures. Consequently it is very easy to trace up from'394 to the days of the Apostles themselves, according to the assertion of thelfathers in Council, their conviction of the canonicity of their beoks. And when you consider their immediate ancestors take you into the ‘ual Ca e century, such a conviction must have come from Apostles—must have been handed down to the Bishops in the Council of Carthage, and from them to us. And we in the present day are assured, in the language of these Bishops, that the books of the Maccabees constituted a portion of tke same scriptures ; consequently we soste them, and teach that “itis a and wholesome tho to pray for the dead,” &c ; that therefore there is a state, or, in other words, a Pu: . Here are two aw horities—the earliest and most venerable in character |. ssible. Now Ihaveathird, that is Pope Innocent the ‘hird, who, in the year 405, a bop short alter the Council of Carthage, in reply to the sore of Toulouse, ily asserts that the books ef Maccabees ctnatiiateupartion of the were sorpfors o the Bishops in counci! Keele which we shall soon fee was founded jo ae Tai jer and more explicit fering tly refer. But before referrin; that mere ancient eege ang een of a mi state was believed not merely in the Latin Churcl but by all coramunions who wero a hed ever been ua - ted to the See of Romo, the separated Greeks, and every othercommunion. The Patriarch of the Ar meniana declared to the French Ambassador, who was sent from France to ascertain their doctrine, that’ it was a very bad thing and a presumptuous error, to reject the books of the Maccabees, end those other books.” Consequently we possess more proof than ever in the au- thority even of those gone out of the See of Rome. Ni the where did they get their doctrine? Not after they left the Catholic Church : they brought it down from their ancestors; and it corroborates in a singular manner, the testimony of the Latin Church, to the existence ef a mid- dle state, "0 the usefulness of prayer fo for those eee triarch Methodius in the year 671, declared. on the part of the Greck Church, that they received the books of the Maccabees as part of the sacred ee Again, in 813, when the question arose of uniting the Greek with the Latin Church, a council was convened at the city of Ferrara, in Italy, which was attended by John Paleol the patriarch of the Greek Church; and when brought among the rest the doctrine of Purgatory, assented to it—declared that it was alway gern y Tine of Now, I thority I have not a right to e the books of the Maccabees to tures, when I am told so by cy ‘Augustine and the whole Church in'the fourth century ; when I am told so by the Council of Carthege, in the fourth pentary when I'am told so by Pope Innocent in his Epistle to Bishop of Toulouse, and all who ever separated from the See of Rome Have I not a right, nay, am 1 not bound to believe in the authority, in the canon- | icity, in the divine inspiration of these books? and are my convictions to be sacrificed to misapprehension, to calumny and ignorance? Certainly not. If there can be brought forward as much pets against these books, then my argument would be conc! luded, but until this can We produced, I am bound to believe with St. Au- gustine and all the primitive Church, and it seems to me my argument thus far must be triumphant. (Conclusion To-morrow ) Deatu or A VeTeran.—With the opening of a New Year, one of our oldest citizens has been ‘gathered to his fathers” after a long life of 83 years, the ,e | veer’ part of which was devotedto the public Major jenj. Russel is no more: He died this js morning venera- ble by age, yet ‘ strong and lusty’ in his looks and feel- ings, universally Era and everywhere respected.— ; Boston Transcript, Jan 4. Court ror THE Correction or Erkore, Jan 3.— Present—the Lieut. Governor, presiding, the Chan- cellor and 80 Senators. Causes Nos. 33, a Py" ii’s 41, and hed! were ) called and passed. 34 passed wit ithout preju: mond larly + no other cause vabor: ready, (he Court adjourned until to- morrow at 9 o’clook A. Amusements. Mrs. Gosstn’s Bsnerir.—The circus will this evening be the great centre of attraction, the en- tertainments being sele ‘There will be an animat ed for the benefit of Mrs. Gossin. and beautifal display of horse: « manship on the occasion, in which Mra. Cole, Mrs. Gossin, Mr. Sweet and Master Walter Aymer will’ appear. Be- sides which, for ed evening only, the Santa Claus sora tomime will be played in the ring. All Pnilaae! ia Subscriptions hes the So's ts, Lieber & Co., ay thats ten aie! aree, single copes may all nedtdally agit o'clock. ‘There ts no place like “ Bunker Hill” for in- be oy vd Lene and if, that ‘ Ole Bull Band” dont don WE hosed thera the othe e night with a cr jon, at any rats, Ted cee? ear at an red ate ii ine ater alte century: ver oth, 1 oa tee Page oF earth ty beat them, we do— ical ear, and Fan no hesitation in pronouncing them superior to any band Rev. ry Jon Ihave used’ Connel’s Magical Pain Kx- actor’ from 21 sand a street, for severe hae ‘on the | rind have found | all ointments | | (, JONES, 120 Eighth Avenue. _ mara anja re will eure the following complaints, ap 4 Erysipelas, = Beit i Sake i, Wounds, Hone, Sore Eyes, Vi Ghilbieins, — Gol sounds, eter Feet, he Gouraud’s Italian Sones so celebrated for the cure of freckles, pi a roughness, sallowness, va ran, 0 tion to the hamat Om eee New York but at a eo ea ee H eto. he Haven ; Lousey, Roc ie oh ee ‘cosmetics. jeNy \colora: superfluous Hob ro ae i Captain HF. Weld of the schooner Lavi- mae saris eat beneli f f Dr. Bher- maa Won aes al irevmmend them toll who ‘y Gh tha shore tines ‘akin it, for years wre than two yeas, he Se ell a aaa dhe ad Seared ot teria ae Bae katana Sherman pag 27" te atte Br edigaPTeage Seldci aan Medical Notice.—The A. tag Parmer bh shed fo | New York ( Cc Eira f reat 409,959 bat Bashan ereee, pose due from the bons has, within the years, cues il MONSY MARKOT. Sunday, Jan. 5—6 P. M. Operations in the stock market the past week have been very limited, and quotations generally without We have seldom known a more It is at present difficult te tell what a day or a week may bring forth, but from existing indications we cannot conceive how anyimprovement can soon teke place. The principal money markets continue in a very unsettled state, and the rate of interest pretty well up tothe legal standard. Our banks are dragriog in as rapidly as possible in anticipation of the February re- turns, and it is almost impossible to get adollar out of them. Capital continues abundant in the street, but there is not a supply sufficient to promote speculation. How long this state of things will last, depends somewhat upon the movements at Washington. Sometime since every one was anxious for the convention of Congress to see what would be done, but now they are as anxious for that body to adjourn, being well satisfied that nothing of importance will be done, and that so long as Congress is in session‘every thing connected with commercial effairs must remain unsettled. At this time, stock speculators feel the depressed state of the markets the most sensibly, and cannot operate to any advantage until business generally becomes active A very large part of the ‘amount recently paid in dividends and‘on stocke due, has found its way into the banks fh the shape of deposits, thereto remain until some movement comes up giving employment to capital. ‘We annex our usual weekly table of comparative prices for most of the speculative stocks of this market. It will be seen that there has been but a s:ight variation in quo- tations since the close of the beat ‘week. Raowarans FoR THE rRivc much improvement. quiet state of the market. x 1aagsl gag ke \ggggels: = 2 Sill gessegay ® sg?! 1 Ipguggesae 3 eShsae wei ies 11gg ogg geengegs! \ ge ~ | Igisa Ey RK ‘The quotations for RSA EARS since Tuesday last are made with the February dividend of two anda half percent.off. Ifthe dividend due then is not paid in cash in full, it will be partly in cash, and the balance in scrip. We annex a table, carefully compiled from the Prices Current, showing the quantity of many articles experted from this port for the years 1843 and 1844, with the in- crease and decrease in the latter from the former ye! In most of the staple agricultural products, it will be seen thet there has been quite an increase in 1844 over 1843, while articles of the growth and manufacture of foreign countries have diminished. Exports raom THE Por: ane to Bec. 313 New Yoarx, 1043 1844. Meas nes Dee, 3 Wiige as B pBexsn 8 SEBERSESaiES 2 g te bs 2 gBEee: Wt rg a BBE 23 BarSouss a8 9,325 238 i Bee gee 10S gs 1 Ps 2 P33 2: = J $s He s5 igi Hgts ricci 33 The increase hds been in ashes, becf, candles, cheese, coffee, grain, cotton, fish, flour, lard, naval stores, pork, wheat, teas, superfine silks and sugers—nearly all of the agricultural products—while the falling off has been con- fined principally to butter, cassie, cocoa, hides, oil, and tobacco. The export trade of this port throughout the year 1644, was rather more favorable than 1843, so fer as quantity of merchandize shipped is concerned, but we are inclined to think that it has not been so profitable to those engaged, as the trade ofj the year previous.— Prices for all our principal agricultural products the past year have ruled very low, much lower than for many years previous. Producers have hardly realized remunerating rates for their crops, and the aggregate value of merchandize sent abroad in 1844, will not Probably exceed that for 1843. Every thing has Dreadstuffs, provisions, cotton, &c., have been beyond the control of speculators and all monopolizers. This has been of great advantage to the consumers, but there the benefits stopped. The planters ef the South and the not realized the returns an ticipated, and find themselves cramped in their resources., The cultivators of the soil generally make theircalcula- tions and arrangements one year in advance. The profits oftheir crops are estimated, and in their expenditures they govern themselves accordingly. Any disappoint ment or derangement in their anticipations restricts their receipts, and prevents them from meeting their liabilities at maturity. This, in turn, affects the'merchants in the in- terior, who disappoint the city merchants, and the evil rapidly spreads through the commercial classes and creates serious embarrassments—all springing from the difficulties the reduced vaiue of produce entail upon the agriculturalists, We annex the details ofthe repert made by the banks of Mossachusetts to the Legislature of that State, for July 1643 and 1844 :— Banxs oy Massacnusetts. Banks. farmers of the West he 1454) 733 “Resource of the’ increased $544 490, and the resources have incrested the saméeamount. The circulation has increased $2,963,891, while the specie has fallen off $2,711,676, making a differ- ence ef $5,675,567 in these departments within the year. How it is that there should have been an increase in cir. culation of nearly three millions and a decrease in the specié of nearly the same amount, in the year, is more than we can fathom, but it certainly looks very strange. This movement depreciates the currency very much. If the additional issues have been made to fill the vacuum Caused by the drain of specie, and to keep the circulating medium regular, it was e very dangerous operation, and unless the specie is soon returned, or a large amount of paper withdrawn from circulation, the consequ_nces may be more ruinous than anticipated. The Message of Governor Briggs to the Legislature of Massachusetts has the merit of brevity. It alludes to the finances of the State, but the document is principally de- voted to remarks in relation to the annexation of Texas. The receipts and expenditures of the State Treasury for the past year, were as annexed :—! Finances oF Massacn Receipts for 1844. $362,987 Receipts on accou: 8,000 Balance on hand, Jan. Ist, 1844, 9,749 736 To this add State tax for service of 1944, ‘we payable on or before Feb. 1,1845......... 67,000 parra8 Expentores for the year endin, e been ; . $416,307 47,038 «$462,845 Ex it forthemthestmetes 22 ProrMions made op This excess of expenditures is explained by the sums paidto County Treasurers, the Rells of State Paupers and Lunatic accounts, and the amount paid the militia, beyond the estimates for these purposes. The amount paid for paupers is $92,641 41, and exceeds the estimate $9,006 40 Whether a State tax will be: necessary to meet the wants of the Treasury the present year, will very much upon the amount of dividends received from the Western railroad, the modification of the pauper law, and the expense of the Legislature. The actual debt ofthe State is not quite eleven hun. dred thousand dollars. rtioha sue 2 or eamicncsarss, 1845, road scrip, y Loans of Banks, per Tospive of March 194, "aos 8 Five per cent stock of 1842, due 1846. . + 46,550 00 “due 1846, + 87,140 00 $1,099,238 58 The Commonwealth is, howeyer, liable for loans made to various Railroad Companies, as fellows ‘Western Railroad Scrip. Eastern Railroad..... Norwich and Woreeste: Andover and Haverhill. $5,049 555 66 The Commonwealth holds, as security, a mortgage on all the above roads—and ,of the Eastern, 3000 shares of stock ; Norwich and Worcester, 4000 shares; and Ando- ver and Haverhill, 1000 shares, as cellateral. A sinking fund to redeem the Western Railroad sorip is established, to consist of the profits on the sale of the scrip, and after the road is opened for use, one per Ecent per annum on the amount of scrip leaned. Forty-six thousand five hundred and fifty dollars of the public debt falls due in 1846, after which nothing comes due until 1857. The debt of $1,000,000 incurred to pay the State’s subscription to the WesternjRailroad, falls due in 1657. The shares at par will pay that debt, leaving on hand a sinking fund of $233,718 17. Old Stock Exchange. $1000 Illinois Sp! Bds s 200 shis Gantoa Co 4 6000 Indiana Bds 125 43 2000 do 50 yrs 388 i00 ie béms 46 17000 Penn’aS’s tT Ito 090 45, lo 73% 75 Mobsirk RR 10000 Ohio S's, 60 ope 97, $0 Stonington RR 3 5000 Oa or 409 L Island RR x oo sbas Vicksburg Bank “GS imo 40 igh Vihar Baal $389 "25 Nore Wor ‘ong 68 do 3% 50 do ope 66: $2 Morris Canal b10 3835 75 do OnE 88 50 Harlem RR cy Second Board. 0000 Penn’a 5's 1% = 10 shs MorrisCanal 29. * ‘shas ae & Wor o 1% 83 28% me Bye b3 28! 3.67 100 28 wo Viekioure iB as Z 38 Stonington, 810 39 50 do Lor 1% 100 East Boston —b20 4 Nate RR 530 New Stock Exchange. $5000 Ohio 6’s, 60 810.9725 shas CantonCo bid 4! 1000 do 7 25 = do ¢ 4 Saxes or Brocns—Bartimore, Jan. 3, 1 sh Bank of Baltimore, 2604 ; 20 Union Manuf Co, 5-4 3 | a0 do, Phi iy Bal and Ohio RR, 4do, 49 ode, ASF 02 do '1000'M fod te, 20 Fie Ins » 75, 2 Ao, “Baltinio 10384 8 American S45 ips Co, a: ve Merebre Bank, 90) ; €do, 903. Saves or Stocxs—Boston, Jan. 4, 1846. 2 Reston ead Lowell RR, 119 vise, tig, 8 ao, 11 10 Western RR, wD 10 do, 923; 60 L ; 1 New England Worsted Co, 9729 Nork Wor RE, 6 State of Trade, Asuxs—Pots are very dull at $375; Pearls are steady at $40 4 06}. Srocx ow Hann Janvany 5, 1849, s. Pearls, First sort, bbls... 8,031 Second sort, 1,099 ‘aun 7 10,371 je didere wait Totel, pots and pearls, bbls... ... 19,719 Baeapsturrs—All articles under this head are droop- ing in price in consequence ef the increase of supplies 5 a market. Western flour is Lo poet quoted at Any brand could pro! jased for a Ttte ln Roa ranges from 66a Watches oats 28; othe te ng the amount of flour inspected in Balti- more during Barrels, Half bbls. Howard street,. 261,314 5,621 City mills,, 173,160 = 19,977 Susqnebannt 97,780 = Family,... + 4419 454 Besides the above there on Fino th jesides the above ‘were rt e sie asics bbls. and TS Lith os sarc ae erent corn mé ‘e of flour for the preceding fourteen years :— 1: bbls. 53 SE88SSE 4 283, 481 SOR EETERESSSERER 26,062 Corron—The sales to-day, amount to 1000 baler, ris de mand remains chiefly for export, prices are without mate- rial change. We annex the quotations Livearoon Cusssrrication. Uplds.¢ Flor. N.0.$ Mob. 4a 4a has aja 4 a a ad 5p a 5 a bj a s e e a if 7 at a Ohio $s caulaness 8 irm and wits very fair demand. We q ote prime at $7 1 Ja} 0 718} ; meee at $9 37) 0 9 60, ‘Ohio Ie in yp ee] kegs sell at 6} 2 6§c. Cheese is in request for export, and prices range trom 5j te 6s. Wanxxy—Drudge casks are: ae active at 2c, West- ern and prison barrels sell, ei Cane The ofterings Mae enn. of for the sea- ron'of the ven, ‘mae wine to the thet tuere was no demand from the packe: ve, the was — active this week than at any previous 9s weet ne — Prices have however declined bat (onda: there were 600 head offered oe ecules of which 1 were Sing! pe and 380 tothe city butchers.— Live Hi : have ive ave have born, made in B of October, 1 ber, 18 10,008 Beet {Cattle wi 15,717 Lat ‘weighin, At Reslyn, L. 1, onthe 4th nell Clark, Mr. Avrrep D. Cantwatont, of ci fo Mie Remecca. ealy daughter of the ato ‘Leouped 8: Leyton, of Meple-Hill Died, On Friday, the 3d inst., Cuzmentivx, daughter of James Gordon Bennett, aged 8 ‘months and 9 days. On Saturday evening, the 4th inst, of consumption Mr, Ricuanp Mennicn, a native of Westport, County of Mayo, Ireland, aged 29 years. is friends acquaintances and those of his brothers, Patrick and John, are respectiuily invited to attend hia taneral, this afternoon, at 3 0’clock, from No. 93 Gold st. On Saturday, the 4th inst., afler a severe illness, Groncr. pel ye’ son of Jacob R. and Elizabeth M. Louzada, “arte e ionts and acqu -Intances of the family are respect: tully invited to attend his funeral, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from his late residence, No. 199 Stanton street. On Sunday, the 6th inet, of consumption, A.zxanpen L. Marnan, 4 in h the 97th ear of his oge. ad 9098 tances are repnottelly sav boned to vetoes a fune from his late residance, 1! street, at half past 2 o'clock, this afternoon. His, omeins will be taken Williamaburgh for for interment. pou Sunday afternoon, th at half past 6 0’clock So 7 HaMi.ton, youngest son on ot Oeoree and Caroline cck, aged 10 months and 26 days. * me friends of the family are reapectfull invited to at: tend his funeral, from the residence of his father, 159 Elm street, at 3 oclock, this afternoon. On the evening of the 27th ult., efter a short aaeee Blackman, Esq, of Masy A., eldest da snghher of J Gilbertaville, Otsego Co., N. ry eye ears. She was beloved by all who knew @ large circle of friends te mourn her early death. —___SE_E___—_—_———— Passengers Arrived, Hamavac—| Die Me G Lede, ine D Heinrohn, M Heinrohn, in the st Or —! eNiw Onteane ship p Sarstoua-Mise Cordelis Bigsby and ¥o Importations. Bara Leryn gd HF be rin aan bale t Fi cater 8 bs i hae i Chitena tube leeches GH Kea tHe itt —Leak F 8 Fishel} dp GH Kingstone ly Behe x BM E 7 F Mi Bergh—13 L I Cohen—aF Thievior~72 FS Schlesinger2. C oune—2 W HHohbe 5 W.Vorwick—2 0 ‘brea Grapenthal—t M Tignes Brastlein, Koop &eo-l09. B Fiedler adaworth &:co—2) kgs Mou i Pollite M A aiaias a sete St Fezosano C'S Usietay Dickies it wen—6 ex0en- ‘nl at. jickson go-71 1 Cuh—16 3’ Oppeuheim—tE Lippold~ad D Breuden- oe Ej Ward tli her cig omg pe shmidt & Rogers—1 Wayot'T Meesnel=s JI Sart Meyer Pep shut Welter Mister} Hesdtcis Brothers—i0 GF Meyer—9 C Wisneke—25 1° Grunenthal—10 Bulkley & Grah " Bulkley & Graben} Ph Thelps Dodge & com! Hi & cond ‘S Man: Wiencke-2 W Werckmeister—9 © Maller—40 FS Schlesinger =3 Young & 8 chan xs to ord Manariuixs—Barque Marcella--i bxs 1 cak Brastleia, Koop & co—40 bales Brown Bros Bros—f bxs 19 cke # bales Ducilh ‘& Cou- $0 bales G8 OldRN tbe Tete cls SAM 3 fie aes | 24 do? bxe t cks J Miel ca 6 bas F-Cotheal—4s, 254 ile Vietor bxs Becard, Garon & pale Lawrenee ke Phe penis 2 Wichalinaneh Cis do oe Evans—1 box B LP 2 che bbls 59 bores Fitch & co=26 nhes Cae et 31 bdl J , Boston—8 & es Bye Hargous & com2a bxe 132 bal tb der20 bales slmnonds 290 bkts wine | box absyntha ta ebtie > Domestic Lmportations. New Onuxans—Ship Saratoga—15 bbls hams 16 do pork 7 hf go }usd MeCoon, Sherunn & comi20 bbls’ 25 tex bes beet 28 bola sta. 35 deal Ferg Mauhewe & cp ide 9 0-58 Win Barawell— eet DR Sayrect Hhde cobseto Awe Wi Butler & Gardiner —13 bal ; Fich--I19 bhés sugar Roberts te Williamsc-$0 bble lara bh fas Follin=Vbox raw silk Green wa y; ls castor of BP Heyer-68 bbls 65 bags L&W L Gnawold—3 bales feathers 3 do wool Gerding & Kank ~Shihds plnseng’t Mathews k 2d el oe + 208 bales ale 10 hds tobaceo 272 bales hemp 125 catty bi he heats tea 7 bales deer akins 1:00 doubloues t0 orders ome tn cheats te _ MARITIME HERALD. Movements of the Steamship Steamers. Leave nage! hen ys shod Ame’a Cambria, Jadkins.<-Jan. 4 -, Jan, 1 Ship Masters and Agents. Py Sh! ment it a favor if Ff, Captains of Vessels will give the the shipping left at gine port whence Wate ‘ta poecls mo passage a list of th Tore Rewepaer, of saay ba haves Hig wait oand ogra thes. on their's arriv. aan ts at home az abroad. will alto confer a Favor by to this office all city Teceived. a = aon of any knae i be PORT OF NHW YORK, JANUARY 6. Arrived. Ses ip Echo, Sten 2 iam from Gefle, with 400 Iria rs teen ew, Orleans, with cot lat 2¢-"lon By, exehan argue seri Went, sho showing a b) he shir painted green’ aude Jarge wits Leer ae Marcelle, Hagar, from Marseilles, = with oe Lawrence & Phelpa fie eoperieey ter Jepater on the passare—vas tibia d dye all of bere ward Sint et, Blow fa ae ‘2 violent gale from : ruddex, and have since been obliged to keep ‘under Say’ sail to we Diana, Ehlers, 75 days from Hamburg, with ever vee aller? Bro RED We p days from New Orleans. with 420 ri a flarriet, Bre ‘Sewn, 1 12 Mit from Bermuda, with 50 hides 70 sider foc of old copper to Dav easy fr m Eliewe orth, with lumber, 3 Ty 6 aalepmalagabacpiamehtaay Schr Elizabeth Haricness, Weeks, 7 days from Newbera, NC. with naval stores, to B Blossom Schr Diamoud, Hallett, 7 days from Newbern, with naval “chs Silas Crane, Johnson, 7 days from Newbem, with naval A te Beh Soteph Siam Pierce,2 days from Richmond, with coal, ‘sehr Einire, Si Smith, 2 days from Rappahannock, with oye Sched C Demarest Nathan, «days from Norfolk, with cor, to Williams & Nertha Schr Susan, ‘Thompson, 3 days from Norfolk, with com, to Schr Flora, Jenkins, 4 days from Norfolk, with mdse, to iter, meer ‘Triumph, Elliott, 2 days from Norfolk, with com, to Sehr Dant Barclay, Bush, 2 days from Virginia, with oy ters, to master. sade Beabosrd, Hall, 2 days from Virgin Schr Brave; Fost, 26 hours from Virginia, with oysten—b'ad to New Haven. at Wave, Sterling, 3 days from Virginia, with oysters, to Sch F Wellington, Knowlton, 7 days from Alexandria, wi welt Bost Boy, Martin from Machias, via Boston 15 days, ber, (0.4 F Snow “hee Leontdes, Jones, 4 days from Cutler, Me. with mdse, to master. erican Darga with oysters, to Below. Ship Mariana, Crete! ba days from New Orleans, with cot- ton, &e. to Post’ & Phi ‘Also, Iship, 1 Race Miscellaneous Record. News From tHe SoutH.—See general news columns. Packet Suir Asuavaron, Huttleston, for Liverpool, will sail to-morrow. Banque Eten, Donham, was stranded-at Heneagua reef, on the 20th ultimo, on her voyage from "Trina de Cabs to New York. via ues Inland. Her carn isting of Molasses, has been saved ‘eauks Of which, with the sails, We. ar! Sred at Mooum, Ey ontke sin oe cleo tae ieee ‘and crew. ‘Suir Leia, of Baltimore, Hi master, was fallen im with on thé fth Dee. on shore at the he bmi “reef, by ‘idows Son, who offered ir essistance aand got her off. for which services they were rewarded by, sill ou the A. “American Consul at Nagsan, N. P., for the sum of $850. She was oz her voyage from Baltimore to New Orleans: for which Pot oH Wesson ty 1, White, from Dominica via Turks Ial- ‘ands, japonnd to St jarine’s, No, with a cargo of salt, put ga, tnyy Nagan, ST Wath ion’ from Baltimore for Hal pat into St Kt oem bp ty ae in Cy having ex} Fienced a tremendous gale on tl y_after leaving port, which threw her ou her bean a aed in order to right her the fore topmast was cut away, Mr. James H. 8. Blankley, the supercargo, was unfortunately washed overboard and lost cHn Crescent, Crothers, from Wilmington for bart PS put into St oige', Bermuda, 18th ult. with loss of sai and part of deck I Notice to M Tue Ligue House at Ginne’ Hi understand that the plates form spe rom m Light House, ‘nuraday rection is now on proceeding with great vigor. Whalem: A letter from Capt Whiifield, of the, Win & Eliza, NB, re- ports her at Porto Praya Nov 8, all well, clean. Spoken. Catalpa, Boston for Charleston, Ist inst. in South Channel, A ship stonding North, showing a red signal with a white ball and letter A in it, Mth ult. o Tonuges, Menelgn Ports. Bramupa, Dec 23—In pork Tom Paine, Anderson, from “ York, Ad ion both topmasts; Fawn, [Br hg Baltimore, 4 Miesington for Pore pein ithtToos of Sait ey em Wilminet , pat in with Foes of saile and bowt Ar eee con, itty New Fork “Ole 1 20th, Eclipse, Bell, NOrletwes Chath an F FE Bick "ackpele Notes Nassau, NP. Gilbert, iol New York, aud old 16th for fot NO ren ico Pines Keene, Baltimore; 9th, Wate ‘inslow, Barn, Dee 31—8ld Poqhertee, Rainbow, and choad Ponrtaxp, Jan 3—Cld United Sioall Jac In Shee ter, and irighmord rena, Spoone jeston; W. Per Phil ital re Cordon, A Cuvier, Porticed, to jond for wet ‘din man Ww r, Ba: and Ri Perseverance, Denight, folk, City. Pe Rae a re, New alan omell phOrleanss ating, venneh wb, Gene "and Kobert Walks Beare Peal Hour, Dec 30—Keturned, 8 B As enieent zt aides railed agen. Wind BW frat = a » Charette Bow Wrhane. Genrgrtot : Boston f eR yea ht, Geos SA t, rmetown for di v ow Lan KS A “ bor tas oe eR Satan BN mg ‘A Lawrence. ‘The others Proviorncr, Jan 3—Below, coming up, Bordeaux, Barnes from Apalachicola. ‘Cld Montgomery, Hooper, Cape of Sood OS. Raver Jant—Are Exes), Dunning, NYork. Wl 2d, Victory, Been Baltimore. Wanker, Jan 2--At t Meiamors, Luther, Demerarm oth, 8 Thomas 17th ult, k, Het ttD, Gro Oris, Manson, Seiteate, di a Sor iby J a. me 4% Grande, varet for Bp jos Gorham, Hitchenek, fo y out. sivkns dan coArr Peinided, Duell: Prindad. Pe a Nd Ea Rl Rl i, acon ian Lenonabire cup Potatoes of very dae ey Or ane HOLLING & CO. % Mouth ot. AUCTION SALES. VALUABLE MEDICAL Auohoe TANEOUS RARY AT AUCTION. ill sell on Monday ov are yaluable N mes of. stendord me ‘brary contains al wks; Perth Ey ibridgement Jot the Edinbuse.) SS rah ee te cop, (a lates: American Eacyclopaed! ‘llaneous works, to na: Bale without feserve. LIB EVY & SPOONER w; a 696 o'clock, 151 B cellaneous Library, of 50 a medical gratiemen of 3 volumes,wfth many stam 3 to Mention in au advertise: ‘A Furnished Parlor and Bad Room, with pris in some pleasant location uear Broadway, Address J, O. W., box 342, lower Fost Ditlice, Ei * ting particulars and terms. Young Woman—A situation as Child's jurse or Water, or general howse work in a gmall family. ion to travel. Good city refe tive HOLLER BOY. “Apply on Buildings, 97 Nassau street. would have no o wiven. Aprly at .N TED=A si strony he fourth story, NTE Bh ita as Groom or Coachman, by, C. pee his last ? oa opposite the Bowling Green, New Att APARY MENTS TO LET.. =e or se be obtained. either separ yr in the house No. $47 Pearl seth a WO Genteel Bae with ope. Mi ante Piecet EMPIRE CLUB HE Officers of the EimpireClub are January, 1845, i eg Pa jnesved to meet at thats I attendance of the o H RYNDERS, Spm yy G. B. Wooxpaivar, See’ : CORR ee ee ho eras ANGELO FOR Boon board at Orleana at 10 o’el ¥ WHTcE cies thostiy saben ee ioral a 18 aoe ‘MAMMOTH OXEN ye le Se Pelt pf Oxen were late General Wm. A. M ts,and are anobie spec of country is capable of produc- years old, of a beautiful re a for ain and bogie otform have rarely, ifever been equalled er city and e's.where, have Sena ibeel Ts Rane te Fair, held at Roches- miums. ats fair held at Poughkeepsie, and e aplend pu Lae of Cattle willbe ralled for, at the ey are now sxhibiting, ‘on Monday fer in 1943, and rece ey were exhibited Ci the Hanees at Ten Dollars a chance. Chances will be taken where all particulers concarnin Be obtained by aoriyt DANIEL TOF PORE, or Bull’s Head, New York, January 6th, 1845. R* F bales No. 4 Leshorns. Ser S18 ‘Tia, PERSSE & BROOKS, No. 65 and 67 Nassau street. RT OF THE NEW YORK MEDI- ye eke aN alate (ose SUCCESSFULLY TREATED. eport presents some very interesting esoes, n are tome of the moa alaltot caret weve itt and expense we My it nade Publicy tro. mods of treatment wine hes 21 Examination of the Chest diseases. ry Affections of: the 5 Acute Rheamat 1 Chronic Rheuma: 16 Strictures in Urethra, cured without cutting or burn- 1 Bat Barn from spirit lamp. 9 Chaneres, primary, cured MONTY ows zy pricier cured 2 Girone Pe ‘ot long stand- 2 Contivenes of the Bowels. 4 Becondary Sy; 3 Pl o te. 0 rar eRe with a 1 Blocding rom the Lungs. SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL OPERATIONS AND 1 Tggation of the Shoeldee 1 Luxation of Ihe id il ci 3 Great ‘Wenkness and Debi- ‘4 Es from imprudence. 1 ge for Hydrocele. 1 Anbation of Fang 1 Abscess i ia the Ear, 1 Operation es far Hemortboi- fm Resor lane 1 Warty yferoresence, removed APitieation of Ligature to ‘oreh a very el jar Tumor kof jeeraied Legs, (indolent.) aided Female Diseases particularly syne t9, Attendivn Preven and Recipe FREE LECTURES ON PHRENOLO- My EOeY ty PHYSIOG- every We ibe, and at Bt. Lukes Butiding, egrace of Grove streets, every Monday, February ‘and March, com- mencing at’ 7%, oelock, and closing with lic examinations, "A contriputt Particulars see bills and. Sciences for sale.+ TER MAIL LINE FOR arta Mite SEN ANG: ALs. OAT AND STAGE—Fare to i cents—Vernan eh 75, sine the Steamboat fer, refoot Sf Courtanat we at 8 o'clock. wwe for Albany immediately att ie : t apply ‘on board ioe to. i Cc. ee at een on bot SPRSEATE ye! ae tee NOR ing BERL AND tively as above, her 3 he aeeammodations ol 01 Those wishing to se- , should not fail to mal y early spit ication on board, W.& J.T. TAPSCOTT, 76 South st., corner Maiden lan Packet of the 10th of Janu: mcket. ship. NOMTHUMBER- riswold, will positively sail as Fork om having ashe “SOHN HERO MAN, FOR LONDON—Reg: The splendid frweeles tively sail as above, y mony apecice ‘accommodations for cabin, foot of Maiden A cael UR) 100 Fine street, corner of South, Hs LIVERPOOL—To ‘sail por plen TRE, Captain Bailey, wi SHERLBAN, Captain DePeys- the Bath of J Por Passage I pos ‘or Prenid accommodations in cabin nd Steerage, ap- JOHN HERDMAN, 6; South st. Ss cer to and from Great Britaia and Ireland, gular line of Packets, sii amount can alway! bi king institutions throws - dom, on metiett jon as above. jaé IVERPOOL—Regular Packet of sth Jon id, first-class, fast sailing packet sl Captain eeereren Wy posi Liver 8 of 10th te fast-siliny et ship oa Re Ht Griswold, ge, pasenge: make immediate apelication ou ply on board; or to ours eae pc ove, her regular riey, cy’ supatiog’ aceosamodati steerage to ae should early application on board, Fdaieh wa 100 Pine street, comer a o FOR HULL, (ENGLAND)—The oe sHling: oppered and copper aye ship PANAMA, Came take a few cabin passes on borrd, foot of Malden | lane, Or to HAVRE SSecond Line—The thi Far Nino! OLAS. Jo John B. Pell, Masts, will sail be gecedorsap br inn & HINCKEN; No.9 Tontine Building, cor Wall & + ater sts, AGE FOR LIVERPOOL—Sails on the 7th celebrat “ mers can be" han idsomel; eantial built house on een ith every convenience, rere phy ng oan embarking napect the nccommedations of this sp the terms of pass ge For wl ich, apply on board foot of Peck-slip ROCHE, BROTHERS & © 34 Fulton street, next door to the Fulton Bank, x ‘a NE } me 16th inet—'The ele ‘Captain Wibray, will iti nah sailas above, her ikonitively no goods received on eteRe ‘Agents in New Ork codruft, who will prompily forward all goods to Ms IRLEANS.—Louisiana and New on on Ligeia Fir fewel Har packet—To sai Peay Cape: Clarison, will Foutdvely sal hands is rite har sear eevee ively go coeds received on board after ne ‘on lay mm allin s and pd Wootrall, who Capita a Wibray, wall xa suc: oot will promptly Lage keene codon 16th January, a FOR NEW oe irc, ato ig hel of i . n Li vn Having very ytd accommodati: gers, Persons wi hing J aud steerage pa make immediate pplveation on bong Ry” or to M 100 saaeat eM fSouth. PASSAGE FOR Sew ORLEANS—Packet o the tithe January.—The splendid, fast sailing Pe eke wget wii Captain Banker, il nail pos}. ‘bot ster day. Ry camera Jr exbin, second exbin, and i STING tone ceri apnlteation W ore th set corner Wiaton Lite OANDS—Boston ~ PARK THEATRE. EVENING, J 6, 1815, ae y, ve pile OLD ERs ‘AND of Soke, Mr. W. A F pee or Love aud ise ies Le at ie 8 Pearsons Jean Phillipe ¥ ‘ ere , “ApMiTrance, —Boses, iat Tier 15 cents—Becond and ‘Third Tiers 50 cants—Pit 40 cents—Gallery 25 cents. “PALMO'S NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE. axl Gomseauencs of the lent of the Orera, the doois will saiibe rerformasce commence ar 7 O DAY, the 7th Sanwa ania tof the i det Oper, seMin Mie wil be be pss Signore B ‘Arsace se bore Fig = Si arpa, jignor Val Durgsion—First Tier aud Parte ead Ti ‘can be ns Pri ith four ad range Bon BoM Lib Libretioe ta Baglise Soe Bw at the Box Of gtk 8 G ai hit 8 AR LOS Ai ot juestrian So for ous ‘night only. of the SANTA CLAUB Panto: w. A Mra Govern, Mr Cours Sr, Siasen Mr. is ‘Mr. Wile liams, Mr. Jennings & Son, w ‘will also alto ride. oe cents—Fit, 123% cents. E BULL - RICONGER ULLY, ete ces he will given FAREWELL sock at the | ‘Taberaa: M Y N- A i No THALL, under the dite Overture... *Pollacca Guer spas Air thy wae Bilver Ze ish Air, iver "omnord for her by Mr. W. Pensot : Song" Le Fils du Corse,” Morel jayer cu jecmapoeed ant pesforeel Ole Bull PART It i eee es Orchestra ane pei ed oe y Ole Bull Song" With " ure Clad,” “Miss Northall it f “(that ay in Org Bal TIGRETS ONE DOL sa eR sic Stores, Astor House, and at the door. Doors wih’s past atT, and Concert commence at 8 o’cloek. jad Bere ORPHEAN FAMILY CONCERT. [HE Omhean Family, in connection with FH. Brown, re- speattlly announce thet Seepad Coneart, which will take itr ‘yen they rill neoduce thelt most popafar Quarvettes, Trios ined Ce be Hall’s, Atwill’s, sich Cero be dw Ft Hote: sed st the door. Doors open at 634, Concert to commence at 7}. Pd 1 OE SP Sa “‘A NIGHT WITH BURNS!’* WILL WE THE sUBJECT oF MR. CLIREHUGH’S SECOND LECTURE SCOTTISH MINSTRELSY, m Tuesday, 14th Jan., 1846 jatm Pica EERE 9 OE as MESSRS. es & REBHUN’S COTILLION BAND. LATE OF SARATOGA SPRINGS, AXE now prevared to. give, their attendanen, at Private’ Par. ties, Soiries, &e , and combining a Band of various Inst ments, from two to twenty, with the most modern and fashiona- ble Music, hope to give their usual satisfaction. Application u zi MESSRS, SCHNEIDER & REBHUNS, ja4_Im*re street. iad tnre____59 Crosby street._ Sees Pee ete) OF BEASTS AND ‘DS IN THIS COUNTRY RELA RGRO AMEE eR aon tO. ithe, Greatest Bill of the eas NEW MENAGERIE, W 149 Fulton, ott 1% Ann pore te lon- day Afternoon and Evening, Deeember ith, and every dey aud gyening during the week, at and Torelocks P.M. ‘Admit. cents, ‘The lovers of the “Fancy” formed manager of the above Menagerie being well couyjaced of tas fe mendows strides made by rofcient in "The Art, made an mt with the ellen selebrated artic, will exhibit their new artitical. Freaks pf the Sciences fa" ed- fissile: Spanish Basser Ea Blah os Lenieod Eocene ia tears ih Bialor Jack Dowsing, the Simon Pare, of “the most the wi ig hapa i au miners ta eer iu Soniunetign oukia ony, Billy Button. "The ap egpectta ty informed that as the above hours ie Spanish Borer, and La Diabolo, the Great the above engagement se, seme ee ‘confidently looks for Gs patronage of all ‘whe, gh yw to appreciate true and novel talent. EE ETS S Di. a ; TH, SEeVENTH ANN’ ALL of the New York Brass Bard, ie ines ne the Apollo Saloon, 410 way, on irae ala January 7th, 1845, on which ogedsjon the the Band, will appear in full uniform, and lowing pieces of tau posed, selected, and arranged ex- Piet a Fine Bugler Solo, Mr, Willi C. 8. Grafall it. & Flat Bugle, Solo, “8. 2d. Quiek Bee dedicated io the Fido | nt % ny, Neti . i aa. Medley Quick's "St, dedicated ods Sie - man Brownel: i Eon vomend Ath. Finale—G: Tickets, admitting to be had of any of the members of the Ban heccenine et One eligi each, |, or at thedoor on MUSIC. Pearigants Lomanl cements caives oll he ae " ard "street, where 0 4 allylaumnded, by ‘B,'SIMPSON, 25 Leonard st. J MUSIC. (THE GERMAN COTILLION BAND Fort Hamilton.) would reg publiet that, they are prepared to ties, the hag: bosen Cotillions, Lan Labitzky, DI MDA, Profe a Muse, No. EoD abore a will go tothe residences of fate ters) the Guitar and. fon Vion Troma Sad pines: fares cornet sand piano, fortes correc tuned, Satisfactory references git yolication, “dal Ime m PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY-— 8p Srason, 1844-5. HE Government of the above Society, begs leave to inform Tihesai ibscribers, A the Second Concert of the Sea: take place at the Apoll E lege, t purchase two extra tickets at $'.50 each, can obtain them, by. applying to 4 Scharfenberg & Lae No. 361 Broadway. Ty WM. By orde HARFENBERG, iad Iwis*m Secretary. MINERVA ASSEMBLY ROOMS, NEA LKER. ADW put, PROPRE ETORS or “the ane eS oat have, at an immense expense, completed the most elegant and com- modious BALL OR CONCERT ROOM in the city, and res} ary inyite for it the attention of the blic. TesYoestion Mg the central part of Broadway, pecu- Fiarly adapts ie for the Turposes intended, andthe tateriorar- Tangements ha’ entirely with the view of promoting the comfort and converse of the visiters. is capable of seating one. thoaend Persor The decorations the most chage descrit ton, being in Signor Capelli's best tuary, hyve also been rihened The room, when brill Rantly LH y three costly chandeliers, presents a coup dail an rv ‘any other establishment in the city. spacious Supper Room, Dressing Rooms, tc. &e. nab ia Gon cley for Comet, Amenbila een sirable in the city for Concerts, Full particulars may be had by application to Mr. Hutchings onthe prem ry and other companies desirous of giving din- ners, &c., will fiod at these Root erst convenience for getting up the same in the most elegant and commodious style. 420 Im*re QUADRILLE BAND BALLS AND PARTIES furnished with Mi ashe shortest ie BY, plying to (GEORG! WHITWORTH, East lway, or SORN WHITWORTH, 289 9 Walker street. 25 Im*rc GRAND OPENING BALL, Given at the ae 559 Broadway. RPONAY POCA E RIGS C URE ASE BL ASYL' Sagal ae 14s. a eens temctact ey a Concerts, eh inst seanon ll Oe ara ced ths “Roepe ‘od at meet he += ia Senper aed Heieshments rag opto fe A fara at of Sous orponay, and at wrincion hoe socom SWORD EXERCISE. M*y atk PULL RR fo for thease Of the Ls ome hs Gymnasium, No. ‘9 Ann street, most respeetfally announces menc: he Sword qa igrall ju bratcher=A aean 2 ie such a8 ian Broad Sword Exercise, Gane Exercise, Mr- Fikes been for several Tce ‘as Teacher of the, Sword nied Beaten é ther roles een see at Seowt'mevbornte ‘reo, UF application to tne adverticer, St Aum ‘The Classes will commence on Monday next. mec tao oe eet Bata ol re HARDWARE, ota, bbe. ci &e. (CASKS B low-priced Table Alto,"Fen and’ Pocket © Candlesticks, Bed Screws, of Staple, Birmingham and pg, sey sévqnee om aterling cost. neeetighinenetsh esha ih ie Mote LAXSEED—# conke aes very rigs Flasseed, Tending ex ship é * Suphtaitdad Oar Bt « co. 0 a yo Winitet a and aes Re nee ie sy | Wikia aaa aie digre