The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1845, Page 2

NEw \ Y ORK “HERALD. New York, Tuesday, January 7, 1845, A New Crisis Approaching—The Abolition Question in New York, Weegive io our columns to-day, a most remarka- ble and extraordinary article, purporting to come from the celebrated Alvan Stewart, Esq., one of the principal leaders and representatives of the abo- lition party in the State of New York, ever since the moment of its organization. This paper may beeonsidered as the manifesto of the aboli- tionists of this State, numbering now nearly 20,000 invone compact party. It declares their present purposes—their views—their feeliugs—their notions of Southern slavery—and all the consequences which may spring from such convictions in their minds. Although we differ entirely from many of. the statements contained in this remarkable document, and disapprove in the most decided manner of its denunciations of the Southern planters, we are yet unwilling to withhold any of these matters from the public, because by viewing the whole ground of the crisis whichis now approaching in this country on this question, we will thé better enable those whose interests are connected with the perpetuation of the Union as it now exists, to take time by the forelock, and prevent a denowe- ment that would be inevitably fatal to free institu- tions. There is abitterness of feeling—a refined energy of reproach—and an obstinate blindness to the really excellent and amiable characteristics of the Southern institution of slavery evinced in all the movements of the abolitionists, which indi- cate that a spirit of ruthless fanaticism is more en- gaged in them, than any feeling connected with philanthropy or patriotism. It is proper that all this should be known and clearly discerned. We must not conceal, but expose and grapple with ap- proaching dangers. We cannot shut our eyes to the various indica- tions of a settled purpose in the various sections of this Union to bring about an important crisis in the history of the country, the end of which no man can foretell. In South Carolina we see the State Legislature and the public functionaries, and the popular voice assuming such a resolute, ‘deter- mined, and energetic character, as clearly indi- cate thatin that region no interference will be permitted with the existing institutions, and no compromise allowed. They even go farther, and denounce any interference with so much bitterness that one would suppose that they would to a cer- tain extent, rather see the dissolution of the Union itself, than any further steps against their domestic institutions matured in any other section of the country. Whilst this is going on in South Caroli- ha, an equally energetic, but directly opposite spirit has just developed itself in Massachusetts.— In pamphlets and declarations, in petitions and po- litical movements, the abolitionists of Massachu- setts have declared their purpose to be the eflecting et achange in the Constitution of the United States, the ultimate abolition of slavery, and the expunging of that clause which gives protecting power to the owners of slaves in the South, or the alternativejof a dissolution of the Union at once. i ‘it of fraternal discord on the question of slavery is fanned and invigorated and strengthened by the movements in this State, and in the other free States; and on all lands, from all the different centres of ‘action on this question, we see the tokens that some serious collision of public opinion is about to take place throughout the country on this important subject of controversy, now preci- pitated on us all by the discussions on the annexa- tion of Texas. During the Jast fifty years, the Consitution of this country,in its present form, has worked remark- ably weil. It is true this Constitution in its practi- cal workings has exhibited itself altogether differ- ently from what was anticipated by its founders It was supposed by these venerable sages that a House of Representatives, emanating immediately from the people, and a Senate coming from the States, would constitute a mutual check, and, united, present a counterpoise to the single influ- encs of the Executive, thus forming a free repre sentative Government of the purest, most liberal, and most energeticcharacter. The political action of the country, under the Constitution, has present- ted quite different results from those anticipated. The checks and counterpoise have been quite differ- ent. From the commencement of the administration of Washington, wejhave seen the organization of two great popular parties, dividing the Union into two great masses, without reference to a House of Representatives or the Senate, and during the last fifty years these two parties, acting on each other indiscriminately throwgh the two Houses of Con- gress, and through the Preajdent, have produced all our legislation—all our negetiations—and all the political phenomena, of which the history of the country gives a practical record since that time. The government of this country has disclosed a Piece ef machinery altogether different from that chalked down in the Constitution. The existence of these two great popular parties, with somewhat dif- ferent tendencies, and differing only on certain do- mestic and foreign questions, but generally agreeing on the main principles of the Constitution, has given us all the prosperity which has spread itself over the land during the present century up to this time. If such a natural errangement of the working ele- ‘ments of the government should be broken up by any new principle of division or disturbance, we do not know what may be the consequence to the peace and integrity of the country hereafter. Now, then, we hold that the introduction of the element of abolition in the Northern States, with the violent, but quite natural, opposition to that element developed in the South, which has made its appearance during the last few years in this country, constitutes one of the most gloomy and threatening aspects of the present time. We have no time to-day to investigate this subject in all its details. It is too vast to be disposed of in a single article. But enough has been {said to show that the aspect of the time is threatening; and threaten- ing from the presence and progress of these dis- turbing elements. We believe that abolition isa spirit of evilin the North and in the South. This spirit now controls 65,000 voters in the free States ‘These spirits are called from the “ vasty deep ;” and if they should increase and agitate, the conse- quences may be the disturbance of the relations now subsisting between the .two great parties of the couutry, and the production of a crisis, ending in civil war, before we know where we are. We have much to say on this subject before we have done with it. Loox at tae Money vou Reoxive —We advise every one who has small dealings to look at the bills offered in payment for work or wares. Just read our money article to-day, in reference to the circulation of a New Jersey Bank, called the “« Plainfield Bank,” which has extended greatly of late, and is now in a doubtful position, in conse- quence of this expansion and other reasons stated: Tt is always best for the working people to be on the safe side. Refuse the bills of all these doubtful banks started ata distance, and take nothing but good New York money for your work or labor! Now that prosperous times are returning, we may expect all the shin-plaster financiers to be busy in their efforts to circulate their trash as they did in former years. Mormon Arrains.—The Governor of [ilinoishas sent a special message to the Legislature relative to the recent “ Mormon Difficulties.” It isa lengthy document, and gives a complete history of the oc- currence which led to the death of Joe Smith.— ‘The Governor takes ground against the repeal of the charter of the city of Nauvoo, but is in favor of modifications. Notwithstanding this, it is sup: posed that the charter will be repealed—the bill to ihat effect havieg unanimously passed the Senate on the 19th inst of all sorts of speculations and statements relative to this remarkable case. In the Sunday paper from which we extracted an article yesterday, and in @ penny newspaper which was particularly indus- trious in circulating a variety of exaggerated ru- mora, the charges against the Bishop are stated as set forth in the presentment; but not.assustained by the testimony. Thus inthe case of Mrs. Butler, the presentment charged the Bishop with rudely putting his hand underneath her clothes, but this the lady most unequivocally denied on her exami- nation. The fourth charge was put in the present- ment, without the oath of any party. It wasaban- doned on the trial, and the lady referred to in itad- dressed a letter to the Court complaining of the un- warrantable liberty taken with her name by the ‘Presenters. The third charge, with respect to im- proper liberties with a young lady ina public stage, was made onthe oath of a third party who had the matter on hearsay, and it was not sustained by the Court. The greatinjustice and folly of keeping the investigation secret is now rendered very ap- parent by the circulation of ‘these exaggerated ru- . Mors and statements. We perceive that the Rev. Mr. Trapier has pub- lished a pamphlet, of which a synopsis is given in the Journal of Commerce of yesterday, narrating the preliminary steps taken in the case, and endea- voring to disprove’ the allegation that the prosecu- tion had anything to do with the Puseyite contro- versy. But in this very,publication the reverend author acknowledges that the ordination of Mr. Carey led to this inquiry into the immorality of the Bishop, and that it was never thought of before! But the most curious statement is that in the Courier and Enquirer, which appears to be placed in a very peculiar predicament with respect to the Episcopate here. After a long investigation of the position into which the Bishop has been reduced, the Courier comes to the conclusion which is perfectly analagous to a solution of that mysterious question which could not be set- tled by Dr. Wainwright and Dr. Potts— “can a church exist without a Bishop?’ The church, in thie diocese, is now virtually without a Bishop, and the Courier appears to be excessively bothered by this awful fact. It pours out a column of lamentation, and winds up by affectionately imploring Bishop Onderdonk to resign, in order that the church may get a Bishop. The result of this investigation, viewed in its connection with Puseyism, Mr. Carey, the im- moralities of the Bishop, the character of the clergy, and every thing else with which the case has been mixed up, is certamly most singular. It gives us a glimpse of practices, purposes, con duct and motives of clergymen, that will pro- duce an enduring impression on the public mind of the.Spresent and succeeding generations. {t iswell known to the community at large, par- ticularly to that portion of it which is called “the ungodly,” that the clergy of all denominations claim a monopoly of every thing like virtue, mo- tality, decency, respectability, piety and religion. ‘This claim is put forth on every possible occasion, and with all imaginable pomposity, and in order to enforce it with greater emphasis on the’ public mind, it is usual for those who present it, to couple with it a condemnation of all those’ public institu- tions, elements, and agencies, which are likely to come into collision with the pulpit in governing or influencing the popular mind. We have often seen, for instance, with what violence and inso lence the clergy of the Episcopal church, to eay nothing of those of other churches, have assailed the public press, falsely representing it ag evil, and only evil, and that coatinually. They have inveigh- ed at length against the indecencies and impurities Of the newspapers, and have labored hardto show that its conductors are the most worthless and cor- rupt men inexistence. But lo! when the curtain is raised,,what is the spectacle presented by the daily walk and conversation of these very clergy ? The truth is, that there is a vast ameunt o! hypocrisy, immorality, and impurity in the ranke of the clergy. Amongst those who minister at the altar, there are we know, many amiable, pious, and holy men, learned in their calling, and true to their holy vows and their God. Yet, in conse- quence of their peculiar condition in the present enlightened age of the world, their esprit de corps leads them into the commission of such uncharita- bleness, hypocrisy, and immorality, as make the angels weep when they look down upon this lower earth, and witness such sad developments as those just revealed to this community.— These things will, we believe, sink deep into the public mind, and ultimately the world will open to a full conviction of the truth that the cause of pure and undefiled religion must look for its best advocacy and vindication, not to a privileged order of priests, but to a free, enlightened, fearless, and virtuous newspaper press. How often have the Episcopal Clergy, declared in their pulpit against such apress! We now fling back their impudent denunciations in their very teeth, and direct their consciences, burning to the very centre, to the acts and conduct of their own consecrated confe- derates. Scnoon ror Szamen.—Its ADVANTAGES TO THE Cownrry.—With the startling fact staring us in the face, that less than one fourth of the seamen on board American ships are natives, it is strange that no powerful effort is made to bring into ser- vice the thousands who are eagerly seeking em_ ployment on the seas. In the last few days we have examined into the system of naval schools as introduced by Thomas Goin, of this city, and are constrained to look upon it as the one necessary for this country in correcting the evil of a scarcity of native sailors in our service. There are now in existence only 8,250 native, and 200 naturalized seamen in the United States.— This number embraces every sailor afloat or ashore who can claim a birthright or any other right to America. Against this small number our navy gives employment te 7,000 seamen; our whale ships to 17,000; and. our merchant ships to 2,000 ; making a total of 44,000 We have here at a glance the lamentable fact, that our ships are man- ned by four-fifths foreigners, thus placing our whole national and mercantile marine en- turely in their power in the event of a war. In case of any collision with England, we must depend wholly upon the ‘green hands” from the interior, and upon the Swedes, and all other but the English seamen now in our service. In this view a warbe- tween this country and England would be a sad one for us for the three or four first years, or until enough “green hands” become whipped into “ or- dinary seamen.” Would it not be better, in this aspect of the case, to whip the “green *uns” into nautical knowledge before a war set in, by establishing naval schools at thie port, Boston, Norfolk, and New Orleans? Would it not be bet ter to do this now, when there are so many me- chanics’ and farmers’ sons ready to become sail- ors—anxious, indeed, to buffit the mighty ocean? The naval school system, such as we have spoken of, was first thought of by aa American, whose whole life has been spent among seamen, and who is, therefore, thoroughly acquainted with the wants of Americans in this respect. This system was adopted here four or five years since, and found to work admirably—so well, in fact, that it was abandoned in two years after its organization, by a few old commodores, because it did not originate with them. It has been, however, introduced in France on the plan suggested by Mr. Goin, whd was on a visit to that country ayear or two aga, and the echools at Bordeaux have now nearly two thousand pupils. We state these few facts in order to stimulate Congress to move in the matter. Triat. Yor Arson.—The trial of Cicero Winter- bottom, for arzon, committed in Water street, some months ago, is set down for this day, before Judge Kent, in the Court of Oyer and Terminer. Bismop Onpgrponx’s Cass —The papers: are full Ote- Buuw’s Farswaut, Concext —The an- nouncement of a farewell concert, with the ‘ Nia- gara,” the ‘Solitude of the Prairie,” and the ~~ Common ‘Counell. tne Chie oy Avpeamen—Last evening.—Ald. Daaxe ie Lesion hang ot ipeononah rag PU PURGATO RY . The Canonicity of the Apocryphal Books, “18h Psalm,” the great compositions of the tn aremomancy ala wri Mecepzo wee rocetved from ae eee ye ee aol. ‘The| ‘TRADITION versus HERESY. | "*!euerte Meyer: audience last evening at the Tabernacle. The weather was excessively inclement, and a severe spow storm set in at dark and centinued with great violence throughout the evening ; but the un- paralleled popularity of} Ole Bull conquered even the elements, and filled the house with fashion and beauty. The following is an exact account of the audience :— Maron’s Orrice, To the Hon The Co Countirafthe © ity sf Nese York: ie mmo the few Yor! nya te :—Among pated Me wick i fp ngs nt before you, there is perha, omega yey none having stronger claims upon pares attention than of an effec tual improvement e manner of paving our streets thoroughtare, Broadway, in its general fea comparison with any street in the en ample and imposing side walk, isso ib extremely uncomfortable Judas Maceabeus versus Queen Elizabeth, fdward the Sixth, and Martin Luther. ALECTURE, Delivered in St, Peter’s Church, by Rev. Dr. Pise, on Sunday, Jan. 5, 1845. 961 through it ; and as the travel must ith the 4 “oy p elms Inaroese 7 i Looncuusion } fable fall sd y pala deel rin CON ON —_ Totes ees cece cece ccraeceseenseeees pe ‘ , Unteriaining then views, {have ee) This, considering the circumstances to whic’ And makis seeiering, Ta dont testi theuband aveckaut fenieps of neat, and have or ‘Collected from various . ‘4 ‘ver vale! thin Of the we have alluded, and which were quite enough to ¥ a to % pts) 4 Pleo work dd ye Fad bork ™~ plata which hoon beenar nae resol, 2 have broken upany ordinary public entertainment, all, however meritorious or is the greatest and most substantial compliment ever paid to a single artist in America. Of the performances it is not necessary for us to speak in detail. Ole Bull was never in better spirite, and never were his splendid talents displayed to greater Yesurrection (For if he had not hoped that they that were slam should rise again, it would hove seemed superfluous and van to pray for the dead ) ‘And because he considered that they who had fallen asleep with godliness had great grace laid up for them. LA haraforn e holy ond Ghalipane thought Ye 1 Yo. pray for the dead, that Xd may be loosed from eine. Bi xi, v. 48, 44, 45, Among them r a a po erie pelea bres innotvgnr i with which we have such constant int cree eed some of you may be familiar with its ee cal operation. and all of you can easily inform yourselves advantage, notwithstanding the unfavorable cor- ve in toit. struction of the house. He wasgreeted with loud ach knam that there are objections ll pa sealant £8 sale pa now, te apna pra and gives uni: and enthusiastic plaudits at every piece, and the festions made against every book esteemed canonical by | ago pi raise Ry city were in peice bad a ae infidels ; and must I are ‘coon because the infidel Sneers at some Passages i in it 7 e objections broug! inst the books of the Maccabees, | bla them inthe same light as those made sgainst all thy books of the Sacred Scriptures. 17 is one, howerer, to which J shall allude. It is said that in the second book of the Maccabees, the author spelen 201 for = rfections of style—therefore they cou! red, otherwise there could be no necessity for an ppclogy. He says, “ Which if I have done well, and ar pees a history, it is what 1 desire, but if not, it must ‘pardgned me.” Now, it is stated that if they are in oe miPent ey would be done arpa and therefore there would be an Degessi our own are now; about filteen years ago, after many petra ‘and unsuscessful experiments, the present system was introduced. 1686 I hadan rtunity of observing its operation, M4 ote 4 A abso ree Tt was furore was evidently as great in his favor as it has ever yet been. So far from exhatsting his popu- larity in New York, his frequent appearance ha: made us better acquainted with his wonderful and almost inappreciable gifts, and enlarged eur capa- city for enjoyment to such an extent that we never can;have too muck of him. He is always fresh, always delightful. During the performance of the ‘Carnival of Venice,” which was frequently inten by un- controllable b ees of apes ® lendid blonde carriages, descr staaae great, thorou peocriion tating uses the gr fekeken cas: without the cost of a long course of meats. th in the lery threw a bouquet, made An excavation is made from gutter to gutter, to jificent re roses, fastened with a white ples sof depth Lop lies : ye ay gpg excavated t ® satin ribbon, at the feet of the master. When he paler bert pear Ae tpecch, Tam notin knowledge ; ponerse, eae sinchet in rhnag had concluded, he took the fils, neared yl it to his , if the argument is good the Mi ccs Pragriet tab ite ball eniok hea with a low bow to the fair donor, and retired | the same will be good the writings of 8. that is used Tor macadamsing fonds roads) and sand and fin a mene of applause and calls, which silenced | because the former apologises for an dspecta fection of ale lime in powder, six parts of se former andone. part o: the y Mee ee without. He promptly omen re debipep opt Rhee greg he. Tang. an fe 19? ithe Jastor which, when properly mixed, gets, and becemes and Pleve abGolumbia.and Yankee Doodle! | erired- lt goems tome thal have cidnoed eaticieut ou.| Sara goUMM. natn and whhs aati thie in a style to render them a fitting token of grati. he Th % twde. a ee artive ift to his friends in New York. ty to satisfy any candid ingueiees, fm thet these books cf beerk of concrete serves as the foundation for the pave e legrn er a concert at Newark, and anothtr at Bethan’ ducing the present week, Ole eo uth to spend the winter. !n the spring the Maccabees, are entitled to AT the Canoni- cal Scriptures ; and consequently, teach must be a true and holy doctrine ; and os teac! a middle place or Cane ga pete must be a pure and a holy expect him again in New York, where he | and an ing] this be the case, I again re- rface ani the latter ta will be, to use a most expressive figure, “as wel- | peat there ia no necessi ity, foe. proceeding farther in this faa er a lightly towards t the bettom. They are lic come @8 the flowers in May.” ment. But I will now the other sido. I su; < cry cue pla s0 aa to give horses a geod foo will ‘grant for, the sake of argument, tht these | foil, and ‘prev 7) Meg ee ries ce: ant Pgace 1x Hupson.—The news from Hudeon and Poot are fet Can hele sutnnctty th tbat itis ueetul, and pro: pounded (for this would break the surface of the concrete) t merely laid side by side in regular order. ‘The inter the adjoining counties to Columbia is that every | per, and good, to pray fe the dead, and that, stices are then filled with liquid mortar, which, — a ery 8 ‘ there exists a purgato! In order to prove this, first put the bot thing‘is quiet. It is in contemplation to withdraw ting aside theke Conka lity avet expen evaretno: | the ke spreading a Wileiet | 6 pet ms —- of the troops stationed in Columbia county. [From fe aes Atlas, Jan. i aed ‘We ‘were informed a gentle: yester- day, that a meetin, Anti-renters was hold bel below that city the previous ni might, and the attendance of two of the sitlaons Was requested, who went down tothem. It was Canonical, and on that I propose to found t conshading part of thi ‘hi I take uy the article of aioe Elizabeth, ‘ef the names and nodhinelude§ thoes they style Apoetyphel books, cod o! notfinc joue they ai ° course, among them the books cee Maccabees, The beneath, mass 24 inches thick. not likely to be broken » almost any amoun egos woible it end ‘ot enduring, of travel by the heaviest veh With such @ pavement in Broadway, fsprrvien, smooth unbroken! surface from one end to the other, th: noise would be comparatively Aled fend ‘wear and tearc article says— The other books, as St. Jerome saith, the - eS Si laws mould beabendoned if thoy cou church doth read for examplo of life and. iostruction ot | yenicles, would be greatly, diminished. the heavy ley be assured thet no more arrests would be made. Such | Manners, yet doth not put them ag etiam no fefew! doc hter construction, and jive place to those of a much Borses with incomperably less lal a Rages be able t: travel with much greater speed. ‘he street would b more easily pally eet clean, and would ay an ornament to th: city, bay hee as it now is, offensive to the Tes nd uncomfortable, if not erous, to ride sidea, the greeter ‘acllity 0 moving through it woule tend, perhaps more than any other plan thatis likely to be devised, to relieve it of some of the confusion and ob ot Le liad irs be given, acnine Lergerrd e up Without determi upon an} . but with ths evident fling that nomen Dutreges would be c¢m- mitted. Last} ‘a party were to go out to capture three eld pieces be in the hends of the Anti-renters. We were requested to state that a detachment of 80 meu of the Emmett Guards, under command - rere John T. Gough, accom) the Burgesses on their excursion jotthe Sheriff on the night of the 8ist trine.” Now I fry the book of Maccabees in haves cf view, itted by"the reformers—that we = read thes books called ‘Apoorgphal for example of life and instruc. tion of manners. quently, I do so. Lread the pas sage l ere juoted as m: bet hed fepeeenay ite : ners, anc ions ott wi score S o 6 great aoe ie im any tot ea may be cele rht to ore for the ne m1 it an dows the Churc!: over; and, be. eir sins.” Even, then, ta tions general]; good be ngeichere of Eogiand, aswell ss. other ‘religious desomisatiens, secoupmaet st" A padre ep ‘We understand, that afew days since, Mrs. Van Rensse- | ## 80 example of life and instruction of manners, I 23 | | teke occasion of antic spate, ons ob ction which may laer, lady of William Van Rensselaer, one of the that an example of life may be followed. Whatever itin- | te made to the plai the necessity tors of the Rensselaer manor, was driving out in Boreas. sowtee ris or Aaigyge is ipaee for den Pe of teking up the pe pavement, pa ‘ie to ae for the pur at nda bo pponced and ler wan | murerueY ez endtac amped oncerto ry mute | EtVaosbar tk thd oats eile Lees essed the horees fcom carriage They then retired | Maccabeus did forthe dead, I cannot be condemned It"! perhaps toa a greater extent, and it is not found to bt to the side of the road, where they discussed the questien | 40n’t takettjas an oe ‘doctrine, pele alo rectieal weight. In ” ‘In fact,in some respects, Whether they should carry of the lady o¥ not. Much to } smple of lite, and weand cry we hen’ | fuch repairs can be made te better advantage than her relief, the decision, atter some is debe, was in the meee gomsed must be hushed into silence. Bat thi | the present system; for, after off the ‘the Indians withdrew, us ended what isnot al ot the books of the Maccabees lest ° blocks, all that is required is a throwgh 14 toemed likely a Sem to rote romeatc, and totee lady, Prarie te nen Why sre shay pede up ia Be inches of concrete ; this is made without disturbing th: eae canes | they are a venerable pay most trl iat setyaicy ot the. datio: mt bestest ype Gael Mf Bats.—The anniversary of the batt'e of New | (2a: They aren song? osnad s veange par that tround, wich often happens now jand when the repair . Livy, or of Thucldides, the most ancient of profane histe- } Gre guished: amd a news atratutn of concrete is Pine Orleans is to be celebrated by a grand military and civic bali at old Tammany to-morrow inght. It will be a magnificent affair. The Vice President elect, and other distinguished personages, are to be present. To-night, at the Apollo, the “New York Brais Band” give their eleveath Annual Balk If it be like its predecessors, this willbe a very elegant viens. Now,1 read;them as a history, and what do they tell me as a mere ? They tel I'me that it was the custom in those early ages to pray tor the dead among th: Jews, and they were the true people of God, and po tie doctrine from the O sanipecent himself, through their inspired legislator. Consequently it isa true doctrine, a learn from the most indi>putable history. from it that that most enlightened man Eres eae -he who sought ‘a the liberties of bi whole becomes as compact and solid as be! ‘The expense of the plan may be urged as another ob 1 — ageinst io but 1am of epinion that it would b id less expensl vein Cee! beh the present metho: Srom the fact that the durability of its ee ee “Pera ald rept sfhey theta hs at Teast ike distanc: woul a tein or manner, which will er Stree the mcnaes Council and the citizens to form a suffi — = pene of the ere or defects that may e'- i th is submitted. affair. 7 rad "Ah hohe renectly JAMES HARPER. Nava.—The U. S. frigate Princeton, Capt. R. th ate reakiendonsieed's ordered to Le seriy ae 4 i ion of mi it nom SS meittes on Streets report 4 Herero for this port, got under way prom the see vo aecerap eye en some us Sroedlne : — fd tet the ourb and gutter. stones b adelphia Naval Anchorage yesterday morning, that the people of Boa prayed tor the dead, an saa reat, fiom 4th to 8th avenues. at 9 o’clock, and proceeded down the Delaware. eres state, and that this middle state we- Bo Of faggine «1 space four feet wide Piseen the site 4 he ron tne gece from re Theatricals, dé. The Eisler Brothers are performing at Auguste, Ga. ) Feported in fever of grantin, = uestion. re know, WW OCCU secupted as the office, to the The managers of the Chemut Street Phiite, | Ccsemante eutimer one. 4 1 ae of Fine Arta, for the exhibition of delphis, effected arelngugersent_ of he earn tl ear shear Set got th | statuary, cet the ennuel rent of $1, inet paion Mr. Frazer, for a fe most venerable writers ofthe church. When was Purge- Mr. Potter re-opened the Savannah Thestre on the 1st tory Sew inteeduned? Ask me not when it was first intr: The New York and Albany Railroad in this —Th inst, with & new ang select company, and bas selectod, | duced,becaues we know belore the time of Christ it wat pemuaitins repscted tn Inver of granting. is as the leading pisce, the Lady @ Lyons, in which Mrs’ | custom Gf the ancient Jewish people,and fro m them admi m of the New York, Albany and Troy Potter the character of Paulie, and Mr. W. G. tot eres religion. monaco coun trodios ey for leave to occupy certain streets in this city Jones, that of Claude Melnotte. , Ror invent no article of faith bane | ney — pets a See ee the. company eat Mr. and Miss Logan are playing at the National | down received from the ‘Aponte, en we through Hudson street and "Abi theatre, Cincinnati. nothing unless we atecatisfied the nare to Rice, rar wer, provided the rails are Korponay is to be mester of ceremonies at the Washing. Hoey euoie te pm ronan geet weil [nid on thettable and ordered to be p ton inauguration Ball. one day and Seplote th ths vant, ‘and that weare boun: | Bonding Passengers—The fice on on rere ‘and A Prize ror tHe Heroaun. —A letter from to believe all euch doctrine. owe! believe no Alms House presented a report in relation to the penaits Stockholm, the London Times, says that a mest interest ip this con es of oe na Laid on the table and ordered to b: discovery has been made in the secret jory of from thi by te 2 the Equestrian Order—viz : several chests of ‘dace rae anded downto the latest generation, and all the ‘doc Several other nted, and among then ments, which have not been exemined for thi:ty years.— | trines we believe on omar iey in that code ; that the, | the Annual Rep: ort the Pui Administrator for 1844 Among them original documents concerning the re. | were not introdueed by men, but taught by ‘Christ him. | and the Annual rt of the Water Commissioners volstions of 1719, 1772, and 179. Most of the documents | self—and among these, Bovey prominent. Bu: }. which were laid upon ihe table and ordered to be printed are written, ced tome jantly bound, and several have | who was the first who attacked the doctrin« The Municipal Police—On motion of Ald. Burtiwo th silver clasps. Geyer’s third volume of the papers o! | of Pu ? The time it was directly and speeds paper from the Board of Assistants, being the confirma Gustavus causes spme sensation. attacked was in the century, in the me of tions of the nominations mede by the Mayor of officers of iia Aegean pe Saree gata eyecare | eta tn fam at Caesar tea “Oh: hasnt tesmaianed tate Gems eet What nar the cemaenencs Te sae etrtecealy | take from the files the remonstrance of the American Re publican Executive Committee of the 2d and 84 Wards— which latter motion was ado} iy ae tobe ntrodoed onthe Garman stage ory next pted. Ald. Buntina then moved to lay the subject on the ta Personal Movements. bl ble and take up document No. 38, concerning the Regis ullear,, | try Law, which was adoy ‘iis Rekth Ot Norte Carclinn hae resteued to, Mc ee t. Augustine, and Tert ape Se am aie of the ed by Ewett the seat in that body, from which he was expelled a — counting this man among the numbe: the,invented his dectrine, whic!, | title. "| oil on, ae es ote Jobneon and Rare ey Rd selling ot the pork was true or not. The resolution was avery fair one. ba He we E tions to the exercise 0! sid wordy tale toss Dat gomoaivedit would be rous to ass the pees in ite ie. Ts ‘was oppose! to solution on & reso! mor. He moved to let lice ta ae Mr. Cuai that ® carriage and horses were purchased by some of the Commissioners from the pro- toebmmmee setegs Alms House It was uti ire} enqui tr. Hews Prruste he ‘resolution would be adopted, cad tha fallen Seapaes aia into the eubject Mr. A.pen that it ahs ied aod ie find out what amount of articles we purchi names also by reference to the books of jidered that ded the Commission. gritos Y y could do eo and evade tien in this wi re ‘question: al on the table was taken and his, ‘Avpzn moved an immediate reference to the bit ‘wasof opinion that the matter should be s0 an oe tof + to have an immediate communication with : | the Commissioners on the subj A Memner moved its wel sno a special committee. Lost. on Jonson moved its reference to the Committes om and Alms. it. oe Sactleh cee ate a tenes ‘he rea w! Publication of the Report of the Commissioners oF the the bay tty tne eels ‘astonish them. Cosgeeieed 5, wee ts— Curious Chargea+—-Mr. CHasi'c: ed rene resolution, to direct the Superintendent of [oon rl. nrg mesh receiv. ed for i a, st, ‘oil, and frem who! the estimates for the contract given 3 also, the residence of the said Geatge Harta a also, the proposals recei' the oll Rroted f for ene Baeerea and of prime quality ornot. Mr. C. wold be able to show ‘ker Johnson, and also Mr. Kingsmen, ir. Johnson was the Cusir- a8 Hert pele ir. Johnson's clerk, and thet was his partner, and if he Fala moll he had terest in those Nonttags he ——— Mr. Jounson—I deny it. It is false, es Cuam.icx—Dont be in a hurry. You will ad iy oe e. er oa at conkcetes ae a er ir. Jehnean, and [belsayaailbecad to gortest tne shape ‘Mr. Jonnson—I hold you searegeie for anything you say in relation tome. So, beware ! Mr. Leese ue vere documents and heve the jade out on a sale of partner, Mr. Spar- shall hold ou Tokall hold you Feeponeible, T repeat, before snother tribunal, fod thal clap © wri our hack on Monda: MPMa. Cuaniacx—You will get © engogh of it. Iam pre- frauds in Very good It in my right end my dut; of th and oll uses e Committee on Lamps th: ie Senet aed Tshall do it, too. It was a fact that ; earDoyh, the partner of Mr. Johnsen, was one of the Contractors for oil and gas, and fer i oi] was actually adultersted, He (Mr. Charliok) b toshow that Mr. Johnson was perin y Pererted as one of the Cea a get eee no Rog hae lacdeag bed al epereesy and he (Mr. C.) asgui e Harris, another of the contractors, was clerk rest in it. Mr. Jounson considered the remarks ef the gentleman ef the Ist, a gross insult upon him as a member of the Board. The gentleman charged him with participatin, in’contracts, Harris he bought out, and the gentlemen’ remarks imperched him (Mr. J.) with violation of his oath. He had never been concerned either directly or indirectly in any contract. In reference to our lastcon- tract in Dec’r., we had the estimates brought in, but not having a qu e could not ave ‘out contrects. 8 Tow got.a oo! . He (Mr. Johnson) did not one quill from the ee with hiscopartner The gen- tleman from the first, himself sold to ~ Rea He was willing sor tound i eeany harp ~ em) and fou good. Sparrow woes Spring es the Toweat bi der, and he (Mr. Fe - Harris to collect his Sept and if that was being , Harris was his clerk, and he admitted it. “Sar.6 HARLICK— meg oe ce arantractt: to bea mere clerk, em; 10 collect—— he Soman = That cnt be helped, and rt pide affair. In reference ¢ copartnership , have only to cle T have nothing to do with a contract. ie Charlick himself was a contractor last y: Mr. Cmaauicx—No, sir. But this has nohing now te do with the question before us—— Mr Jonnsow.—I deny, before God, that I am a contrec- tor; I would falsify my oath; 1 stand before my God, andon my ‘oberactor in this Board, and deny before God that 1am acontrector. 7 would be Se osecen) goth altak fe made ali jation. in. He (ir. new who employed Mr. Cuaacicn—Only Riatheneeed de democrats? Cangh- et Jounson—|t is done to make ‘al for the Eleotion which it now coming on ome fring save the city $10,000, 4 abuses. Mr. Cuaazicx—It is done intend to stop these corrupt Mr Johnson was directly the Sameer, pat ie let ‘he: bon lic 8 nage of the facts. jonnson was of the opinion that the atteck wes made upon his repatation a ne gentleman of the First Ward, who did not belo rt in this e Clerk, and Mr. Sparrow the copartner, tiace twoo'clock to day the oil has been much improved, it osiaialy x Rho much in need of it. (Laughter.) The Board Dr. Bostwick’s s Monthly Re Report of the Medi- cal “pe Surgical Institute, No. 75 Chambers street, may be seen in another column. It presents many very interesting cases of ‘disease, which have been successtully treated, and we take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to it. To Tax Payer ‘e call the attention cf tax parece to the advertisement of the Receiver of ‘axes, which will be found in another column. Music.—The Orphean Family give their Con- Gert to-night, at the aay S Library. They created quite a sensation among the music polng commu- nity; and a great treat is expected. jouse will be jammed. Italian Medicated Soap. One of the most by Si ‘Vesprini, laly, maseend tesdapener ioe dats spate | don "ot pein couple of weeks since. been numbered eresies ‘Ald. Hasnnovcx having the floor, as he had occupied it r Chief Justice Lane, of the Supreme Court of Ohio, hes | ‘writers of that dag ake paar yd i at thelaet meeting for a couple of hours previous fo the eal pr ration will positively ga are. ot tendered his resignation, to take effect Februery 16th, one quotation from Isidore of Seville, in the adjournment, en gave way for that motion, resumed his | \| more jextraol it will See tha ie L.A. Wilmer, Esq., bes retired trom the editorship of | century, who hes these words—‘ Since the peo) dota bo emer upon the constitutionality of the law, itsexpe- | it is an offecrual remedy io tan the Philadelphia Keyst fice for the of the faith{ul departed, in all.parts «f | dienc: sipelas, and for the most viruleat irri Bae Ga t. H. pues ot the United States. Nav has re. | the world, wwe bolleva the the Apanies ef t us this custame by ‘Ades wl comabserehte emgtiseceere, nk: thaert | SEE Sd wa Sey el tno Soe ne fie | ety br ogee nea | Ry se ecg sich aoetetd GS a eb Seen Ltoe er iepting (he view of engaging in the | or their sins, why would shemaoriice for them? Iwi' | Boasp or Asseranrs.—This Board avo met last |shesit you wah cord eae Wines 3 ‘The prasad preg Navy gives notice, that “Assis. | Statues in vindiestiseiot is semeeal very inpertent tents | eee: Ww. H: Eveanens, Kaa. in the Chair (rio Pg Te wal, Sonal: luce, very im te inutes of the last wit asinine dR € 4 2 ate Mavoduunels with Git — ace entitled | of Sacred Soripture.; 7 Ye from the Mayor, in to a resolution on the cml, Cxlton & Ce wo & Gon receive the usual courtesies of such officers” gunject of conveyances of old post roads, to Mr. fend: ies |; Myer, N sae Saal BY Bede ie tet ly ok been Incorporated, uader the rations refered ot Mr. 1. Keating, to establish uni | finfatmmahbeesi: Crom Catt 7 Chaetn rset, name . a as now rm an anent in streets. her € board of jermen. ‘The building | 1°" Tai, was an eppeal feder ease a, Joles HL Hof «t | Ee cereal in favor of qranticg: prover ot tia tethist "i eithieine re aie hain ota Seton Hospital ir Tet pl lace is in rapid progress | 1,4 tS by a Mr. Speck. The | Elias Thomas, asking hs extension of lease of pier at snake, ial of Dr. Folger’s “* O! mec has Under the management of Col. Siminton. Court was of o 4a sen to the | foot of Castle Garden; to establish a safe bathing place for ti do nim more me as ‘an Kit filles meee a Lathe cate malgg vagla| Chancellor plain an ‘os it was taken as fora ay ee ea x! de pe pen ne GT raayeaiceke he trouplese aes vs i) le} ment of ie yn, Wl tion Deenlarged end improved, ras ee ie pf ct Pras shart Hg asking f ifn for the satablishisent of an antl gambling society he byme pone an pe and Fenny Forrester, the feed = , tknown to the world | of the Stores as well Hons appt dog | During the a ae stands —Petition of Patrick Riely to be dis- ‘ te Kerr rikorpg Senger | aay by varie peters | eps Pn aio aly be oie, Re anes ay ment of a fine of $9, for sel apples in tho vicinity City Intelligence, , | oF Chatham Square, on a stand. "ad re Police OMice.—Jan.6—A Tovcn Casz.—Officer Jo- of quick: sephs arrested a woman named Jane. Wilson, on a charge ot robbing a man nemed Walker of $50, in a house of in- famy, on Saturdey night jest. Mr. Heray wished the matter to be ly, as the poor man was both aged and infrm—Referred Pavin, Communtcation from Street Com missioner, relative to paving Broadway with brown stone, appenle. Atthe oe ae Passino Countenrert Mower.—Three men named Wm. | an ion to a rt, brought before the | in the vicinity of Warren and Chambers streets, with ac Jones, John Marks and John ee ‘wore arrested this | Court for what is tecbaleally called impertinence to n | Companying report and reaolutions—A lopted, evening, on a charge’ @ end attemptin; part of the answer of detendant, Roberts, to th: apers from the Bvard.-Communication fram Street counterfeit $20 be = rerisy to he on the Mee pead at amendment of the bill. ut of the answer to | Commissioner, in favor of repavi Chath im gagween | 7 Delaware. One of the bills Trrepaseed at a eweley store | amendment No. 2. it tothe Court that all thet | the intersection of Centre stones at in Chatham street, by Jones, and of the answer w to show that a party wood, as heretofore —Conourred in, one at the store of Thomas 8. Mulen Nes ih i hat terested, numed A. ce, Was insalvent, nol ointment.—G. Paterson, city street. Officer Lyons arrested the men and found | withstanding his justice ‘was dene to ~-Of Committee on Finence, in favor of com) one of the notes each. They were fully committed | him by een him and the | sating Dr. James Warren for extra professional serv: by Justice Haskell rs. estate, and Dalence in hy | rendered et 6th district watch—Referred. Coroner's Office,—Fatat Accipent.—A man named | {vor instead of a him, as was | Infavor of building sewer in 8th avenue, towards Hud- Andrew Mi , about 36 years of age, fell from ascel Serene by Master in the year | son river, from 23rd 5th avenue folding at the corner of Fourth street'and 7th Aven impertinent. before an of Report of Committee on markets in favor of trandlor distange of 13 fact, and injured himself eo severely thathe | of this, Court tnd order, al of Gall No. 60 Fulton,Market to W. Hl. Cornell. died afew minutes afterw: Supper Deatx —The ron ‘was called to hold an in- quest on be body of Ann Penglana of pr’ 107 Houston: at a native of Cornwall, years of “sy, ‘who died on Sundsy night from te epileptic At Bornep ro Deatn.—The Coroner held held an inquest at the City Hospital, on the body of a led named Henry Sebu'ts, Agr yetry who ted from toe efecto « bard recelved the residence of his mother, No. 18 James Feng from hie clothes catching fire during the absence of hie mothet. Verdict accordingly. in. Timber Hawking.—Ordinance to prevent dar ence ib hawking about timber for sale in the streets, in cortan fcalitie pointed out by the Ordinance. on ro agaal List for regulating 6th Avenue. Con oui For repaiving and setting ourb and ad between Bleecker and Carmine streets, Concurr sy Sa aged for batiding sea al in 6th, Avenue, from jarrow to 18th streeta, Conon Resolntion in favor of meeting at a o’clock instead of it in 1834, and continue ‘oe at statement of the siete But the question still. seven o'clock. Adopted. Free Maizs for the Cape de Verd Islands, Coast rire pores Cae oo Resolution from the President of the Board in favor of bry at certain Chay mS the vicinity of 16th street, ye Oi] tu nyvessnt Sa Mn Tayson H to reler t tothe Ficance Committee. Ma Dr te aoved 86 amendment by also referring to Committee on public lands, Carried. Report concurred in to set curb and gutter stones ip Sand street, between Ath and &th Avenues. Resolution from Mr. Charlick, in favor of approprio- & a sum of $16 for a stove ia the Clerk’s office, for 1s odie Werds.. Referred. he House Provisions— Curious Charee —Resolutior feom Mr. Cuaruiox directing the Comm ners of thr Alms House to furnish the Board with the names of the archasers, and descriptions of the articles purchase! from the Alms Houne, since 17th May Inst. The — he offered the resolation, was that it would enable them hasbeen sold out of the Al of Africa Rio Janeiro, and Coast of Brazil, Val- snd all the ports of the Pac fic, West Conat of hand North America, and Sandwich amy ar 4 U. 8 ships Jamestown and Portsmouth, 6 py bend b or 19th inst, from Norfolk, and will take all above, post paid to Norfulk. ' The U. 8. packet Fine. thei? 170 - Resiog with the Over Land + Sinil, for letters thiat reach Norfolk by the 17th, post bi (9 to. that do and directed “for Flirt.” will be my warded by her via Isthmun of Darien All jetters for the U. 8, ships Brandywine, St. Lou‘s, and brig Perry, should pe Aaya Weat bong o on aries: A store ship is also loading at this po ow Sree ate mail for the Sandwich I and the Paci ’ P of and 9, The atet (oo iedereather dificutt te nay tha there fant some express! jal, meet rectly the alleger insolvency, He tion, and the defendant's hoe s Ned oat in 42d folio we are presented with » 1, 80 full and complete, as to re o atten unnecessary in th theantwrer. Ishi Preinay fore, coneuy the ta in allowing this o~ Creek We eee val et als a Y Sabels R. Martin et ale. > @ fmotion to dissolve, and that in- until the hearing of this cause, costs Pont or Ewtry.—His Excellency the General bas constituted the Township of Sion is na =| House, as he heerd some of the pork was actually sol County of Mirsieqnoi, Canada East, a port eof we for ares caiies J Bai yn te Hla Honar and fine carriages were bought Cp 5 ond if per was Genel eat Bat ce intend navigation from cellor, had no jurisdiction. After teeing ‘ee | truth in it, it wax well to have it contradicted. ned, the court wantid to ascertain if the public report in relation to the reg Ly ‘most astonishing success ; Ee on twenty years exper.ence ante Nassaustreet, one = oat ay od atthe ie per fae Pome toger ot mi Gentle- aft th Nelda ise the Balm melee ite Zt ie frei ES carat se eat ‘The Indian Sane bie Milixor and Lintment, imediue el haat ies, ead extends eon ae ley’s Great ‘Western Indian Panacea, fram gt ourtlandt eres, warranted to ag any case of Asth- a. 0 iveness, Bronchitis, panes ‘Who Wants to Hear Well t—Dr. MoNalr’s ameity jon oe nae 5) Gonrnds ares doing +: in mai inte All ase t steed rea complet atin me adie nam: tgs et ‘Water Gora Hino nl sCoudanie nace, ‘bottles, price 50 cents. ve tl it rat atore sae way. or a lew and De- ie, ay Gouraud’s L! oats ‘egetable + meee in Si compusions ot of Walker parte a delicate roseate ti street, first atore st Dalley’s Magical Pain Extractor Salve will inaatly ext sy scalds, (Wigs and all inflammatory complaint street, frat store FRom Broadway, or the money’ armen A mp heoerng Tid (greet, he mM Bi cknow aged by all who Maga pay} mot sronterfal artis ever aued. "I tspel all iu ‘njuties by vier ty ti Fan cayal whe billowing mot STi pay ts reused tio reed . 9 Ts he: