The New York Herald Newspaper, January 4, 1846, Page 1

a THE a a Te Oo Vol. XII., No. 3—Whole No. #216, FOR LONDON —Packet of the ¢th of January — The wleadid well Known frat sili packet THE HERALD. | hip —_————_— ae LARELFELA, C.pt. Dunn, will positively JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor. e ‘The aceommodurioas of thie hip for cabin pecond exbinand Secure berths Suoehd wot fal to mae easly apvtie Circulation. | Board, orto MW. ST, TAPCOC a 75 South street, corner Mriden L DAILY HERALD—E: day. Price 2 cents per copy~ | UNION LIN! F PACKETS FOR Lives 25 per, y pic in advance, | POOL—P of the 10th of J —The splendid prey oA hb een RE ae | ’acket of the 10th of January 2 eplendis new packet snip NIAGARA, Capt. Russel, will \r 2.1246 Cents per annam—payable i | posatively sail sa abe ADVERTISEMENTS fog cog a "The secommedation ot thie ship, for cabi ure - | ‘cannot be surpassed. ching to. seus pEBINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and dex | berthe Rgaldnoe ful ‘omake Immediate applic:tioa on board, be i a {C7™ All letters or commenications, by mail, nddressed to | mpc W. &J.T.TAPSCOTT. the establ. ant. must oe ost Paid, or the postage will be jaa 5 South street. comer Vaden 1: our oP AME® t ORDON BERSETT, R _LIVERPOOL—Packe: of the 6th Jantary— Pri Sai he A Sirst cleas that suitin packet ship wil! positively be AMLICH MRT | naw atreeta | tions in a house passengers ean be taleen ct made t RERDMAN & CO, Scurh street. UNITED STATES, AND GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND OLD ES17.ABLISAED EMIGRANT OFFICE. THE Subscribers are prepued to engeve | ers toe. me Out by the early spring ship fw rate. Draftecan as usual, be furuis fore tereughout he United Kiredem. ‘or further particulrs, apply to J: HERDM AN o Nortnweac HOLY a3 TO PHILA VELPHIA AND INTERMEDIATE PLACHS, AT REDU Commencing on Wedy-aday 8, D RATES. ith December, and ending on & CO., Mondav, the sth of dauwary hex’, by 90°! ania Oe ch PM Lines, hom the RuxotLibenysteet, alte h strat An cppotwaity, troduced fuse, to the eitqeens of New York to FOR LIVERPOOL New Lines Wisi ad exe tirs with, their frends in Philadelphi of the me The clegunt frat ertline Packer and the country on Christines sad New ¥ N, George B. Cornish, waster, of Tea con sale t regular day, For freight or message, havin aceatqmuad- ous anensalied country peuple an of ‘| Now ortani'y of vis ork for the | eo Yhrpose, array q passeagers will be fu ‘with an exearsion f apbandor of comfort, apply ov boxtd, at OrteAns whaff, foot ing the patqnasgs tora passage each way, tthe following | % Wall street, orto’) ” : ; : x EK. COLBINS & CO., 56 South sin et roan New York to Puilwelphia and return... $4 00 Rricn of pesenes Gump, . w Burlington “ 3 50 ‘ne elegant (As ick, B. J. H. Trask, as Bordentown . master, wil «eceed the saul 2th Feb , + ‘Trentou Tar a ‘i ner ton Newark to Philadelphia b. blimsbethtown ** Rahway be be se, itom the above places to New York will be go on the Mth -cember and retu ‘of Liberty street. ‘Tickets f ba tyorived ther tae Sth tions ry Nb—Loi x aud New York Line—Regular Packet, to sail Ratowlay. tih january—The evegant fast saiting packet shi; LOULS- ‘Hunt, master, will positively sail asabove, her cex- for freight or passage, having elegant furnished , amodatious apply ou board, at Orteans wharf, foot of Wall wt, to E K, COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. "Posit wely 20 goods reerived 00 hoard afteriz e'elock, Sat- urday, january. Agent in New Orleans, James E. Woodreff, who will promptly forward all goods to his addzees. LUNG WLAN) MalLKUAD COMPANY. ee. FOR LIVERTOOL—The feet sailing. coppe and. copper fastened barque TARTAR, Russell, “ aster, 400 tons burthens will sail for ‘the above " pe a Poxt sid aeet with ack despatch" ce 5 ‘or freight or aving excellent accommodations, TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS crise =) c n adh pies WOODHULL & MINTURN Mmencing I er 1h 5 Leave Now Worker at 7 lek, Ae ae Baa aisre 87 South street. Office will ny 21 Put me ‘cain for ; Greenport ‘Sanday excepted. stopping | ga FOR GLASGOW-—Regular Packet—The well Et Ne and St. George’s Mmuor. Ped vor , fast sailing British b Mle places, Sundays excepted, aud on i her 9 engaged, will meet with quick di h or freight orreane, having ex ellert accommodations, ap- ply on board, fvot of Pine street B, R. orto WOODHULL’s MiyrunN, he regular packet ship Saracen, N.'T. Hawkias, master, 'y. diére Tuesdays, Thnzadays acd Sarn cad, 90 Greenportand Leta d a for Ss latermnediate pleces. My rmingdale aud places, daily, Sund-ys excerted. Lexve Greenport—Beston Train, at 4 oeive. the arrival of ‘the steamer Rondays ereny will succeed the Ano Harley. gaily, ° AM ___ ow Mondays, Weduesds ¥ “Leave Farmingdale—Kor Brooklyn at 4 o’eloes,. Leave Jumaica-For brivalya, at 8 o'clock. vi., dary. Suaday as usual, be fi d for any amount, nerp'l baukiug iustitutions throughout’ the Ui Kingdom. Apply or address (if by I i WT or edazene (SOF SRB MAN '& c raat New ¥ Q a 255 ie . i Ne 61 South street New York. ail ia ee Gers | HERDMAN, KEENAN & CO. le Place 44; rs Deer Park 9; Th Liverpool. Station 1 aX Me 7 Sai ec a FOR SALE, TO CLOSE A CONCERK: tion | 183} 150; St. George’s ) | Line of Liversool Packets, consisting of ethend 1 6ih¢; Jamesport 1'62%3 Mattetuek 16234; Cut? | Roecius, Siddons, Sheridan and Garrick. ‘They were ehoxue | 6235; ponthold | $215 | Gresaport, Ace’n. train, 175; | ouiltsa chis city Dy Brown & Bell, with ugusual care; for mo Grecnport by Boston Train # Wo. 3 dvds, matariags (e very. Intge proportion of their {i ng ‘Stages sre an readiness ou the arrival of Trains at the severai | live oat) and workmanship, they are w ed, if not ane watled. Salted on the stocks and te-salted every’ year siuce, Stations, to take passengersat very low Fares, to all parts of the Inland. Their arcommcdatious for passengers are very extensive and audsomely (uruished.. Apply to is. K COLLINS & CO., 56 South st. calling FOR Lr Pocket of 21st The. ior fast Pe thip QUEEN OF THE WEST, Captain nuiliy Woodhouse, 1250 toms burthea, will sail as above, her va The Sieamer Statesman leaves Greeapert f twice cack day on the uttval of the Teekat from Brosklga, or pe OTR CRS Gh RE GL a TO WESTERN TRAVELLEKS. rognlag day For reight or paseage, having splendid, large and comfortable ‘ate room and eb, ‘apely ow ‘west side Burling slip, OODHULL & MINTURN, 87 South Price of $180 The mcket ship Mocherter, Ca POF Lyi ibove Ii From Philadelphia to Pittsburgh via the Pen Rail- Jobn Britton, 800 tous rand days; The i in | Oarthen, will succeed ‘ne Queen ofthe West, and sail ov 2!st Siemens ie ad February. on dare ling to the ‘tonne x he eae well-known, built most approved as p SOUTHERNER, T. Palmer paduce tothe comforted eouvenience | “Forienhe sce teepunbaizs , reughtor passage, having oF Recol tions, ap- on this route is unri led, and the | p! the C: 7 2 Tanmcacelecls | ee a ai toRAS Sd2ire 87 South street. BARTIN«’S LOTION, 'Y in all cases javeid all the fatiy and dangers at- epee totaras tone uslten oe pe CERTAIN AND RAPID REME q fear hein Sie RT | {A gman, Com mm rms Bare Si. Powsens, Wd mat and FOR ett NO | Swellings, Weakness and Pains’ in the Breest, Side and Back Fractures beng me) of Bones, Tetter, Ricgworms, or ity of New York, epply to Vimples, all of Eruptions of the Skin, Exys , Salt BH RNISELLY Agent ior jue in the Face ahd Breast, Quinsy mvi7 ém*rre__D. LEECH & CO.’s Line. 7 West st. N. BR. Th oe, a ago, Camp jn the Bee: a el’ Com ev : GEN Ulcers and Sores de, Compiniats of the Kidney wene- HAL RAIL KOAD FROM SAVANNAH d of all TO MACON. 1a ly, Chilblains, Corns, Bunions,’Head Ache, Tooth Ache, jan ta Genie ; test andooly remedy (or the complaints above uamed, asserting. that they and their families will constantly keep a supply, it being aso generally useful and ready cure. The Laptxs also gratefully wuite in attesting its value, in many cases w hich heretofore seemed without remedy. For sale at the Pro 1 and whole D. 3 HIS ROAD is open for the transportation of Passengers WAP: sasaage. 800 On weight goods geuerally " T75e conteper hundred. | yqlc423 Sitaheag dd cba rhe Hepsi et ym measppema Goods 113 cents per eubiefoot. | the city and at adlstaace wil be supplied ou ltieral tecas. AS, e' (except molasses $150 per 1 eoes tee, ea Walautstreet, oe 7 poe and by scents ; barrel, tn this city generally. es at a di dry (e 8 cents per barrel. tance, Hin -G. Dexter, Albany; Dr. Heimstreets Eroy; TM (cents per hundred. | QObwelts SOR oe ak jee Gon Buffalo W: V. Clerk, A ). Wash C 5 4 Hough Fregerieksbure, Va: addressew to ¥.° Winter, led free 0 ‘Sharp. E. Easterly, St. Louts, Mo.; J commission. ; FHOMAS Ey ker, Boston; N Wwe i. Still eek veut nm ee MAIL LINE FOR BOST aa Meonalde Be. Sehue dd; 3° 0, Hutshinsaa,. Aron MAIL LINE FOR BOSTON. epee tS conta Oa RMRTINE RCO, lee Imeod*m 524 Broadway. DR. SWAYNE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERRY, D. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR RO, VIA NEW LONDON, NORWICH $ WORCESTER. CONSUMPTION o in Ly At7 o'clock, ae the Foot of Whitehall | (olds, Conghs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitié, Diffeulty of pipe Ker Breathiv thma, Pain in the Sige and Brest, Whooping Foul Croup, sud all orders of the Liver, am Broken Const ke , ‘PHIS “Celebrated Remedy,” b tues, acquired a celebrity w the many quack *‘Nostrums” with whieh the conntry about de ow, by its mtrinsic vir- cap never be shaken by wells oserhook, Cold ele, Boyer in er Breakfast on Tee wii verenit 4 public are fast learuin . r 4 sicighing trom any yous onthe Hudson te Albany, and can be relied ie acter wi permease: tere or al ‘wil both Joudsuess to: cnsry passengers. t6 0 of Ts & Nosslly sweepreg Consum,ticn the arrival of the boat. Parsage $4 50 thr. fo lbs Nirak i ver it is introduced eel beancighiaiewe. ‘The celebrated steamboat UTICA, Canmain . W. Brain- into insignificance. The pablic have beer ard. inves the pierbetweeu Courtiands and’ Liberty streets, | “lumbugged” long ecough.and wow Fesort ton medicine wich ry Morin at ergh:o'cloek ‘i the testimony off | most eminent laced beyond the bh ici: p 'y' ile dine ‘of eriticism’ For nos age or freight nyyly on board, orto P. C. SCHULTZ atthe office outhe wharf dis | bo, by. bubligning columns ef forged certific ci Sie euongh to ler the public Kaew ‘where it ean be obtained, and FORK SAUGERTIES AND CATSKIL THE Splendid Steamboat JAMES MADI- 8 F* J. Copperty, rilllenre the foot one trial will convi distressing diseases above Bamed, which the asl ofthe ost eared vructitione Cedar nezeet, eve DIL SWATNESS COMPOUND STRUCT OF WILD and Baturday, at 6 o'clock, P.M. For CHERKY was the first preparat valuable tree Rend, ree p F. Wainveright, Ag which was ever introduced to the ample Bronk is with ‘Bal- afforded of its success by the c ‘andies,’ and ‘Mixtures’ sams,’ ‘Candies, mot one of which is prepared by a regular ph he alt ough they ha ian, ag sich treaty rel Man long he fostrums.” jerefore the public sh not have a worthless mixture pal: eparation, whi ‘hE On Wednesday, December 5, the trips on this Ferry will be ‘a8 follows eave Staten Island 84, 10, A. M. 2,43, P.M. y , corner ot E: feave New Vork 9, 12) A. M Ears M 43 me it see NOLICE, by C. L. By Dr. ely Ab way ‘md Joho The PEOPLE'S LINE have madearrange | 11% thd powery, nate, the powertt ORWICIT, to cn to ) every day xt $o’clock, P M. HICA | buy Bleecker corer Minette; John Be Ate of th srreet; Lewis e, 527 street, corner of Norfolk street; aol! Hart, 48 Grand New York, Dec. 3d, 45 iett, 96 iindsoe comer Leonard street Vn Battey. ner MAIL LINE AT BIGHT UOLOCK, A. M.— | pect and Bridge auects; Brooklyn: oud Benj Olde 278 Broed ‘O ALBA street, Newark, N J; Haviland, Keese & Co., No,90 Maiden Lane, and Hoadley,Phelps & Co., 142 Water street, New York LANDING at Yonkers, Dobbs’ Ferry, 8 Sing, Grassy Point, Verplanke Foiuts U. lls, Koyerhook, 7 Sig carune vicittndey Rea cpa WB | ive MYCAWGRRS A Muna IUD: ; i, n Bri | GIVE CLs A ib wereatgt RM berweee Courtlandt Liberty streets FOR YOUKSELF ¥ freight, a 7 gw. een peeotfasrakc teat apply on board, orto P.C.Sehalta, at {WARRANT them all to be ns repr.cented, or the money DSTON STEAMERS | wasnmnivenelly Coyseted tad camerod crvsies Bex kom. ar FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL. dent spirits, vangene essratia} oil, aud other destructive mate- The rath Sad peat ite diese Fagan o the lowers Shi Aud — AC bra ut IA ts Shins | Hil weabod with this Etrect soon becomes y not ton for the above ports as we, viz: and Fexnrict ie Peroweh: sad it wil postin ly bring in new : 8 hwir-an brid heads by its use, and hair that has beeo geass Wn Hazrisoa, Commander, on the Ist January, 1646 | 4:4 is (arning grey or out, by the use of spirit or other jsuergia, Alex Ryrie, Ist Feb. 1846. ge di tangy ill to00 be restored to its patural co- Paasage to Liverpool . +i Jor aad brilhaney by jons of vaustral. For feat or pase’, api io | at uilctioue ofthe skin the hey so dendraffeand for bre Peseeds, TENGHEAM, Je., Agent, 6 Wall ot, | venting tne foiling off ofthe hair und tersiog greys ns No Berth secured uncil paid fr, Te Ga a the hair, BOSTON STEAMER thot it gop tng Eider tod Caper ta FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL Stee coercetve, eatson ol and of the dry THE Roysl Mail Steamship ACADIA ives tovit_e beaatifal gloss and and on wri) leave BGoeton for the above ports, as follows, viz-=- The Aeadis, Win, Harrison, Commander, on ist Jon. cro thet mare, ad . tle 1B, te or apply to By BHIGHAM, Je., Anent,6 Wait. suns Perfumes and Chemis, DRAFTS ON GREAT BRITAIN ret Dengan Ne Hed ae eater Fe AND IE LAN D.—Persons wishing to re- comer of Cedar ty treet it movey tO nny part of Great Britain or awarded atthe Praukiia Insects 6 tratre iat dy cn obentn of the subseribers Di LS — all the principal towns ke Rael AND ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER. Dr. Hall’ azcwloiged by the most ‘eainent poyeiciens ie” Bee’ knowledged by Be a Time | 4a ® RE- e wee. HARTWELL’S WASHINGTON HOUSE, #23 Chestnut Stree PHILADELPHIA. ATHS just inepgeneet— Wat and Cold—m fine \part- both i and the entire Orgs: fitting up of every Separtment of the Washington House, complete. tt tm IEWS, hl id MV axis nett” Bion dhanned and treed ty We lant of Sax A. Newman, i Now Fork, Pitedclnite cod Boston? num, stores is patrons vt Ae wel we TS é z = > Hy E = H . Hi i a ‘Siguor Palino trusts that m: semember his peculiar abilities asa caterer jor epicure dunner of thr hes at choice, with haifa bottie of | o:.ale, Porter. Ke. may be bad daily for 3.44 cents. on bitl of fare will comprise all the choice dishes of the at paen est prices, and cerved in the best manuer. ee 2Ch HOTsL Des DUN Fact Boarding and Rooms on the European Flan. y HICH is more couvenien’, comfortas fe and economical than any other plau for travellers, any : bapiuens require thei to be abbat {1 jet aqme! hy location gor sdtiren ou the dose, baste Fongltares, yet adjacent thereto, and ali the ings, preseuts the most desirable residence ite Duane park. alt tie® ZW FRENCH RESPAURANT & COFFEE HOUSE scarp AT, NO. 77 BROADWAY, MESSieuRS & Nica RE GOMTr, bee t0 aunpmnce to the publ’ fi geuérat, and to distiuished families 1 parieulsr, that they have opeued an elegaut Freach Restaura! aud Coffee H. Dianers as ™ be had acutctgretinn BY te Rea tee ney " e founs a ES , \ee ereams, Char . the ost choice Wines. Orders received \ Breasts, Diners and Suppers, or spare Gonfeetiovarie wud lee Creams. 7 a metiys peuies Nos. 64 and 6 Nessau street, has al w te Soup for Captains mud tanilves, p Upwards of if it dish a for di Grom T2M Gh 3 F. MTs the tt of the mrveted all "k nde » ke., for prices which suit every bod je hos Wtely aime, erected a machine whereon din: two minutes prepared, Has arrangement is inade for the comfort ul the vines” is &, loon is open from 6 A. M. ' j Loon is open fron ¢-A-M. til 9 &. M.,Cexcepe the Gra day Henry Gosting, has erected at : fatal Sit $0 Eat ad parte Werseeree it bestowed on tae for the srl mal obec ated L. GOBLING. miles Very last five year honor to call 27 Im*re RiCH SILKS, CASHMERES, SHAWLS, &c RE NOW offered for sale at a great sacri , A Re crest eee pA aaNet ta ibscribers have secured a Ii lot of ‘Rich French Sik Goods fc. Also, several cou: i ope of which will be sold it it i j e below The season being somewhat advanced, they have conclude to embrace the present oppurtunity to di: of their stock. A larme portion of t has been puchiad ese at the Great Peremptory Auction Sales; therefore, will make s very large redi fi ent pric lo venture t that their Silk, 7 ites ill present the Sighaee Weete dtr vob Ooo of io cit) J.N. & T.H. 8. & Co, eur fri un mag fot Seen ada ema, rert i ‘itis ery gd ci ry a ‘are prepared and will sub- ir atock consists of Tichest and most oods have berm imported tne season. ‘We would respecting meine allte call and examine for themselves; aakiug none to buy ex. rept they are perfectly satisfied. {i= Por furtherparticulars, please read the following: <0 ONLY ONE PRICE! A luere lot of rich Dark Silks, reduced e lot of ri ark Si! eed 25, Spleudid Bilka for atreet dresses, former prices ts, 9, 10s por yard, now ouly 7s and 8. eg? 3 rds sna henry ae sitks ac 81, ce Paris Silks, for dresses; have beensold by the intharter tha senson‘at $4 per yard, now vill be Sold a8 pet ‘Oue yard wide splendid Camelion. Striped Silks, reduced 50 <Umnbre Berived Changeable 8 yard. Bich Horizhatal Gerited Wilke all sets FY pee id can iks, very See. in gute cleyandegea $1 pean sic deweeababcner Wide Satin Bt fc is season at and fen pryora-cretmosaco pers een ud this Several of Gro hi pnereral canes de Rhines, reduced from 25 t030 yiigen Lustre Gro de Rhines, 27% inches wide ouly $1 per % wide Black Silks, Horizontal Striped 956d. SHAWLS—SHAWLS. A large stock of Shawis, and are to. be scl : big, gpracaucaty the wil be Giferea at the pha mle non Superior Cashmere Shawls all wool, that ‘we have been sel $0 now $14 and $15. fine Double Centers all wool, that have beenselling at $55 uow $20. Eqtra fine Paris Square Shawls reduced from $50 to ow Broche is Shawls, white and chanpenngy only Paris saga ate term ta the season for ahawls, and the entire stock will be Hofer CASHMERES, MUSLIN DE LAINES, &c. Setween | veand six thousand yards of Mouseline de Lanes, Repps,and ashmeres, just bought at a reduction from firsteost,t .cwill be retailed at 2s per 20 Cashmere E. Cosse and Mousselin de Laine, re- erent. nde Laines; Partrule, Lupin & Co. Manufacturers, r Mousselinde Laines of the same make, bright colors, all "Stotuelin Se Leauze superior fabeie, redaced. $e per yard. Usshmere E Cosse all wool cost 75 cents to import, ouly Se 6d. Cashmere E. Cosse, superict quality, price $1 reduced to “ fae ene ene pastor stele te cae would eall partieular attention to this. ell ecrured that the expectation of all wil berecins”= = FRENCH CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, kc. A large lot of Paris made Cloaks, just imported and will be sold at great bargains Vary rith Picea Coie tat Cent ‘Dreases, the leans, ery iM and Aue Ont Ny vaported, and will be suld for less than they can be pose dy 9 ie ear Velvet aud Silk Mantilles, equally chenp. y CLOAKINGS, PLAIDS, kc. ‘Splendid lot rich Plaids. reduced 25 — ings, very cl i sol SI Wool® Pare ‘Clonking rier’s price was $i ool Paris ing. m yras $1,90 yep yard, Bow will i 5 pa ae eat Nein fee LINENS, LINENS, te. Every width of’ Barkeslyy Irish and Scotch Sheeti Deak’ Neneine Desert Dosis Demsck Petts Cloths idths, at great ail sizes and wi Hackabuck, Birds Eye, Sc and Irish Towellin, AA large assortment of Flannel _ Bleselved Long Cloths, with a fall aud general assortment of FeWc have wet epecited the styles and prices of the’ hove goods, but intend to reduce them to such prices as will secure immediate sale. prices, having been purchased at a great sacrifice. 119 Ktbroiiered Chnmitets, which will be sold very cheap. 100 Dozen Linen Camiric Hakfs. nt &s, 95 and 10s per doz. 40 Dozen of Gent’s #r-ueh Linen Cambrie Hdkfs, and wil be actly 25 per cent less than they cost to import, which ix regular pee i SELBY & CO. Wo. 34h Broudway, New You P. S.—A Jarge lot of Splendid | uchpere t. Cosse of Patrule. paper. Lapin, Seydous, Serber MCco,. iu set eture, just opened, bein the jchert we havecter exhib ‘ty our atoie, aad will be re- ited. from 90 fo corte vey 4rd leas thas they have bern old for by the case in his market We invice all to enil sod jee them. al@ im’ yext of said money as may be recov: and restored to the subscribers, oa applieati ene a y - ‘The mousy was con tall carpet ag, which wae Tattalike ohoek honse of the boots ent end ried oft osm, 1y in| s , by > venta, MHttconsisted of bills of various denominations and of ve veral barks, as near as can be rememi |, ws follows :— 1300 iu ss and 10's of the j, $100 in 3 aud 10% principally ‘ol the Pine Piains and Kmader- Is of various denomixatious, ofthe Farmers’ Bavk bout that sum, of the bills of the Phenix Bank of ‘and ether Me in bills of the Hudson River Bank, nearly all in 50 dollar fs eee Western banks of jew York, Nov. ist, 1045, UG, be. uy at. ry . Te Willinn Supeei thay cen Commuttee for Assignees of Myron Van 023 Imér IMPORTATION OF WATCHES. pees eciarpeea nity to to visit our ‘advantageons, both Pr 8— : tiene to tienes ot ha tad aidicait works. ait Imem Law oe As « CO Cage ne a) ust | nord Dane & Co. in balf pipes, pale snd dark vintages, nn I rg Senge Hot and esid Baths supplied at che abuye establish | val . MO, | Moment the new - ‘THEAMEMBER NEW YORK, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 4, 1846. OF CONGRESS FROM®0 GON HURRYING T0 WASHINGTON. <l i win = The ™. C. from Oregon. This cheteh of the member of Congres’ from Oregon, who is huirying ts Washington, to vote for the “whole or no South Pars. * is taken from lite, and at the Cas When the question, whether or not eo the | Celifornia, Cuba, Mexico, and Canada, a8 well as he | passing through the great the whole of Oregon, to 54 40, ure to be annexed, | comes up for decision, this philosopher will be fonnd 10 his seat, No. 228, voting with the “ayes.” ‘As an orator, he ie, perhaps, unequalled ; it is said that his eloquence is ef a peenhar kin from that of ¢ alhoyn, Webster, Clay, 3; different &c., as the roar of the Pucifle is citferent from that of the Atlantic. Lrcture, delivered by Dr. Place at St. Petor’s Church, in Barclay-street, on Sunday Eve~ ning, Dee. ‘8, 184: 3s all possible investigations. what may be termed the preliminaries—having ta- ken into consideration the subject of faith, and the grounds of faith, we are led naturally to the en-- quiry where we are,to ascertain the true faith? Con. sequently, we are led to investigate the Claims of the various churches now in existence to the title of being the one true and Apostolic church. Because, from the language of our divine Saviour in the text he positively commands us to hear the church; and the penalty of disobeying the church is that of being ranked among heathens and publicans. Now that we s: “ ; We enter, tbia evening, on the most important oi Having passed through commanded to hear the church, it becomes us t seriously to enquire where that church may be found, for it must somewhere exist, because it was founded by our divine Saviour to be all ages, to the end of time. jurch which we are commanded to hear has exist. that ‘tunted coprdingi ed through all ages, and exists at the present day, and the same commatid which was given is as nineteenth century as it was in the early period of Chris- tianity. Now,where is the church which we are commanded to hear, to be found ? Who can answer this we see Christianity broken up into a thot juestion when nd sectional iene each, no matter how, insignificant, or recent or insig) bscure or paradoxical, claims the venerable a i Sul, in the midst of this corfus tion of the church. attributes which her primitive majest Founder, Still, the church lives, flourish ihe rec y from the hands ef her Divine In pctaring pen to exemine no less than fo: tions in the United States, all of them claiming to be di- vinely founded as the church. If we did net rest on the promise of and is endowed with all the d when she came forth in this question, we will have rty-two different denomina- her Divine Founder, thatthe church would exist for ever, we should despair of the ah of ene discove: different They may be the original church, denominations all i auother. Asnociate Bay ail having Scriptures according to their own y of them quoting the text of Scripture which J ha: “Hej hat will not,” &c., &c. Now | ask, is er where the true church is? Yes, it is pos- Divine Founder of the church, has imprinted ou her by his divine hand, marks and characteristics b cit ble to disco sible. The the true church. lenominations can’t compose the church. rts of Christianity, but they cannot bo Recasee these forty-two different iy There are the Me! ists, the Seventh Day ifferent creeds, all interpreting It is evident that all and openly contradict one ste, +» Seo. ing the sacred notions, which she can be designated for ever, and, therefore, the church can be found. If it be found amor denominations now in existence,.we are the different und to em- brace it. If the Catholic Church has not those charac- teristics of truth, and we can find them in any of those denominations, th lic en we are bound to forsake the Catho- urch und embrace that. But if the Roman Catholic Church can prove that it has those characteristics, then are we bound to forsake all other denominations and brace it, under the ens and publicans. nalt This, 1 ty of beii ed as hea- " Delleve, is placing the point at issue dispassionately and clearly, and in a man- ner satisfactor to all that it is the Suarehs then we are bound to her. ination can prove itself to be the church, other If our church can prove if any then are we bound to forsake the Catholic Church and embrace it. Let us now enter into the investigation. In popes oes I will ask what is meant by the church? We in the text, “‘he that will not heer the church,” kc. Now whatis“thechurch?” The church, if we take eneral definition, may be considered that body of men a wee retain all the doctrines, all the sacraments, all the taught, required and inculcated by the Founder = gion. This precepts,t of the Christian reli will admit. Ife a those sacraments, t! true Church of Chi claim to the body of men wi believing and tan and receivil me bich Christ instituted, a ity re the true chure! it ‘of men have at body cannot be rist. Ifa body of men do not retain nd practice all the sacraments, that bod: ition of the do not carry out, in theory at |i he sanctity inculcated by Christ, cannot be called true church. Theiefore, if we can find a body of all the doctrines which and administering ali the sacra- geheral definition, all received only a part of construed as the ly cannot lay that true church. And that racticing the moral- quired by Christ their founder, tuere we will find But this is merely a general definition. fhe following is St. Augustine’s definition :-" The hurch is the people of ‘od throughout the world ;” but the most comprehensive and eect! definition is this :—“a body of men united together 7 the profession of the trne faith, the participation of the same sacraments, and under the government of the same legitimate pas- men united tof and where we this @efiaition will apply, the true ehurch of Christ. we will find regard to the divi do not pretend to giving & view of the our consideration. tend, into three part ali—the church m vate, the church suff it will at once be a state of wariare, posed of men still this worl. 1 do not know that there can be au this definition. Cousequeatly ther by profession of the tr vound together m the partici ments, aud under the government of the ‘ pastors, there we diseyver the he conrse of onr onquiry. we will denomimation either of these find the denomination to which objection to ind a body of fi lion of the sam ame legiti- hurch. In i ite to which nitions will apply ; in that denomination With of the church, of course we hq t in a state of probation m The church tiumphant consists of those spirits who have passed through the ordeal in the flesh, and have gone to receive their eternal reward, aud are there waiting till the last tro py and re-united with ‘het bodies. tied that point ure he first division ix admitted by tant: secondly, ti umphsnt ; thirdly, which is the disputed point, the question, but which, how. {am merely juestions that will fall under is divided, es we con- chureh tri- a , We know we vindi he church miliant the church m he church com ved, hat 1s \t is sounded, te be hap- The church suff ing, is those members of the church whom we believe huve not yet been admitted to eternal happiness, and who ben Sod can atone for period allowed them, within which they their imperfections. Plainly, therefore, the church militant is composed of men bat | in the world; ler the church triumphant, of Christians in church suffering, uf souls And here behold the commun.on of saints, which Chris- tians of all denominations belie itle’s creed. We believe that there up by thé fai asthey recite the A is @ communing ke; church on earth. We bel tends to the souls of brethern who are aven; and the detained in a middle state. vo and profess as often ful, belonging to the communion 6x- still suffering in ve @ middle state. Inthe world, communion is kept up by praying: one with ur brethren; and All the faithful on th: state, are united togeth ihren on earth ; He and ask them that it is net voke a blessed spirit in Heaven. And in the course of th remarks that | will make, I will show that the doctrine of saints, in reference to souls in pur- wi of the communion gatory, isa correct and to by ido be from in Heaven, we pray with and iddle state we pray for them. yn, or in the middle pray with and to a fo my brethren in he same mindtul of me, and | believe the majesty of God to in- , and that we inding in the, are not at liberty to reject it, and must retain i silme ground that we do any other doctrine tri tothe church, With régard to the invocation of saints, and keeping up communion with them, ar the language of one of the great of the church; atid One whose authority was respected evén by pliloso- Pies ts, Miller; who in his ex; tion of the doctrinal dif- ferences between frotestants and Catholics—" Let us who were oft incorporated with the church on earth.” In support of thid, Dr. Piye, read a lengthy extract from the writings 0} Miller. The conclusion he comes at is, that this doctrine comes to us from the most ancient and from tl tions, and he adds, “ and therefore we c! C to abandon it.” And why should we abandon a doctrine which is proved to have been taught and practiced by the earliest and most saintly fathers of the church, and who, in teaching it, taught only that which was common to the church in the era in which they flourished?) What Mong St. Augisting say, who lived and flourished in the golden period of the church in the fourti century’ Task 81] the denominations in this cotntry whethet they can ply to themselves this language of St Aitgtstine 7 ‘ether the practiced Which are lunded downto us from his time are still in use among them, or whether they have discarded them, azd where they are to be found ? He guts wa make commemoration ‘or the deat; and St Augustine was hot on ignorant and deluded Papia), nor Wes he a superstitions foliowet of the Pope. He says that it was the custom in his day to mske ¢ommemot tion for the dead, end to make it io communioy with the bedy of Christ. And in the course of my lectures last winter, i qu thonsand texts,and proved that we pray for the dead with ® view to parted spirits, if some atonement in toduire venial iniquity committe world. And are th rem other countries struggling t we not read of Dr. Pusey, ii! f fone and g hui with all the resources of bis learving, to convince the berple ofthis Apostolic truch of praying forthe dead ? And it is this disposition which has induced men to atjure ell that they once held most dear, and throw themselves ihto re¢onciliation with the Catholic church. I need not tention the names of Ward, of Faber, and o hundred more who by their example induced those who were prejudiced against the doctrine to enquire on what ground the Catholic oe teaches them at the prosent day. The third poitit is Compaced of men, not of Angels; consequently the church must be composed of good and bad; and because the church embraces all mankind, it follows that the church must be composed of ail cl good and bad, | ed and unlearned, simple and wise,rich and poor, young and old, of all climes and of all tongues. The church is, therefore, an institution founded for men. It is in some respects, therefore, a republic, or govern- ment—but differing from all other governments iu this essential are that other governments are founded by haman wisdom, and this is tho offspring of divine wis- dom ; and, therefore, this government must .bé under divine influence, and under His protection, and cannot err. Then the church, founded by divine wisdom, does exist--and it must be infallible, because it 18 not founded upon human but upon divine wisdom. “Upon this rock,” (said our Savior) “ will I build my church—and the gates ot heil shall not prevail agaiust it.” Therefore, this church must exist, thottgh all the powers of hell wero against it; though this church has gone through gloort and sunshine, through prosperity and adversity ; though like the sun, it may have been at times obscured by pas ing clouds—still, as the sun breaks through the clouds again, so did the church in the middle ag The church is founded, as the Psalmist ‘leclares, upon the Most High. rt of the psolm has been applied to the church it writersfon the church. But if the church upon Christ, why do you found it upon Peter, man? This ina question that is very often put, but it is a question which betrays extreme ignorance. Do we soy the church is founded upon Peter, independent of al Pope the head of the church, o church is founded upon \—but,says St. Paul, the church is founded upon the postles, after Christ. Christ withdrew his visible pre- sence from the church, and we believe Coe his successor. Now, the Scriptures tell us that that succes- sorwas Peter. Christ changed the name of Simon to Peter, and the m ‘of Petér is rock—and he then said, “Upon this rock will I build my church,” ke. Now, the question is, has Peter any successors, and if he has, where are they to be found? St. Augustine tells us that he traced up the snecessors of Peter from his day, up in an unbroken chain; and can’t we shew that the chain from the time of St, Augustine to tho present day, is unbroken? | By no other church can this be shown. The:efore, there is usurpation on the part of the church inclaiming a direct, uninterrupted succession from Peter, down to the present day. I know it is popular to contrast the present sove- reign Pontiff with the simplicity of Peter. This gorge- ous dignitary !!, This sovereign, who is surrou' with eastern magnificence !!! This is a poor objection for one tourge who belongs to the Church of England. A poor objection, when he pastes from Rome to England, and sees the condition of the clergy of the church by law establis! The church has existed mote of less velo ce the days of Adam, gradually develo; itself until the Sun of Justice arose in the Orient, diffu- sing its energiesy throughout all nations in the world. ‘This is the doctrine of St. Paul, and is copiously illustra ted by him in his 11th chapter of his Epistle to the He- brews Let us now see by what name the church is styled in the sacred Scriptures, St Paul, in his first Epistle to Timothy, 8rd chapter, 14th and 16th vers.s, says: “These things I write to them, hoping.” The church, therefore, is the house of God, the ground and pillar of truth. Caa we be satisfied in our consciences that we can enter into that house of God? If we donot enter into it—if we do not hear the church, what will be our fate? We will be considered as heathens and puvlicans, and condemned. Secondly, the church is styled Christ's flock, in St. John, 10th chapter, Christ prays thatthere may be one flock and on turn to th herd—all to be united under one head ; and, trere fe it can't w can’t be discovered; conseque! a difference of unity does not exit therefore, that the: ‘ith — bishops in the presence of Christ in ing it Sgr These contradictions, th and therefore only one of these can be the true one Wherever thi , there Christ is, and wherever that church is, it must speak. Th re but so many introductory pointsto the great ot which ope: onan _ and tion morely shown you what the chure si¥on of the ceurch. The definition ve abatract, must be admitted by all, Then, ax faras ube doctrines concerned, { have pointed cut all divisions of the chucch, then the various names t whieh (he Soripture mentions the charch = There- fore, there isa true church—tho church orginally es- tablished and it hae characteristics by which we cen discover 1 ¢ certoin attributes, which distinguish it rom all rival denomimations. And the Grst wark which pre- sents iteeli, ie its perpetual visibility, | will, therefore, call your attention, next Sunday eventog, to the visihi- lity of the charch, and witi then ingni church has always been visible; and on this part of our subject, | will have some interesting remarks to make vn the Wigenses and Wailenses. Tux Divorce Cask ov Maus Gov THomas.— The House of Delegates ines yesterda hour, and despatched a good deai of bo the important transactions of the day to insert in to-day’s puper —other proceed to-morrow. ‘The application of & a divorce from her husband, Francis Thomas, of ported in her favor unanimously by tho committe, but the rules of the House were suspended to take 7 the dill, that it might go through all ite readings, avd to its final passage, the same day. It will be a source of grati- fication to the numerous friends of this lady whea we inform them that the bill for her divorce, and of name to Miss 8. C. P. M'Dowell, sod without a dis- senting voice.—Richmond Whig, Jan 1. Religious Intelligence. Dr, Pire will lecture this crening 50 the urch, in ccntinuation of the subject he ing. The Rt. Rev. Bishop McCoskry will administer the Apostolic rite of confirmation in St. Stephen’s Church, this evening: Servi " ‘Pho eighth in the course of sermons now being deliv- ered to the young, in tl ‘otestent E| “| Free Chureb of the Holy Evan ter-street, be- tween Pearl :und Frankfort gece this evening, at which time the regular quaiterly collection will be madé. y wee The Rev. Henry J. Whitehouse, D. D., Rector Thomas's euaren. will preach to the young, in the Chureh of the Epiphany, in Stantop-atreet, between Es rex and Norfolk-sts., this evening, et 7 o’olock. ‘The Rev. Jacob W. Diller, Restor of Saint Luke’s Church, Brooklyn, L- 1, will preach at the “ Anglo- ‘American Free Church of 8t. George the Martyr,” No. 406 Brondway, this evening, at 74 ’clock. ‘toe Rev Taylor, Rector of Grace Church, will deliver the siterly sermon in 8t. Jude’® Chureh, thi Sout Canouiwa —Conriumation —This holy rite was administered on the Feast of Ali Suints, at St Paul's Radciiffeorough, to twenty fi gation, and of St. Philip Jestomr, Sranoina Commrtter.—During the year 18465, have reevinmended to the Bishop to be receiv didaew for holy orders, C. P. Gausden, G. L. WV. Howe, E. C. Logan, J. W. Simmo: amt J. F. Lee, Jun. On a letter of dism! W stoop of ania, T. 8. Arthur, late a student of ‘he Vi givia Theological Seminary, has been received by tue Bishop #4 candilate for orders. yaprsation —Nathantei Hyatt, deacon, was admitted at St Philip's Chureb, dif the 24th Sunday after Trinity, to the holy order of priests. Ha was presented by the Hector of St. Thomas ; the sermon by the tant minister of St. Philip's Church. These, presb; ters, and ulso tho Rev. Mr. A. Trowler, concurred {ft the imposition of hands. Tue New Dean or Ca: bestowed the vacant di tere Ww. Rowe Lyall, archdeacon of Maidstone, brother of Mr. G. Lyall, M. P., rag beg ag bom ibe a has become vacant by the dis Rov, De Bagot from the see of Oxford to that, of Bath and Wells. H AP _—-A subscription is opened among “ Anglo catuolior™ and other to enable Mr. Newmen to repay ds of his fellowenip and living for the last ten the proceeds OF reported vo be troubled at the reflection that he was holding these, while, in fact, he was nots member of the established church. Fact and Fancy. i The shavel factory belonging to George W. King, near the centrd of the town of egeg teres was destroyed by fire di ‘Thursday night of week, to g ther with his tools, etc. ‘and about $1800 worth of new yd mar is lose is anor pa00, me coy teat He nad made pertial ettangements for @ policy to take effect the first of Jenu- ary, but we learn 4 resevers, nothing. seems inv i by 4 loss to Mr. who ise Fag ge AeA iets . Andatown necting, has to ake Tegal measures to offer a ‘and conviction of the Whig. —Sir Robert Peel of Canterbury on the and beén cat been ¢elled on Monday, t suitable rewsrd for the discove! perpetrator of the dark deed.— T’aunton On Thursday evening last, at half past 11 orelock, the Rockaway House, Philips Beach, Mass., took dit was burut to th atents th all its was kept, we believe, peers cog ped and ott ee first el t is reported downand the snow and rain bed #0 wet one of the bpper bed-rooms, that a stove was put in to dry it—and the was communicated td the room. ‘af In the case of Olney Ballou, vs. Alfred Ballou, Ivaae C. Ballou, Elie 8. Ballow, Nathan W. Harri, and Charles H. Jenks, in Providence, for tres Le nstse and arfestiDg him’ about the time of the Chepachet affair, the jury could not agree. Mr. Lemnel Wilson was killedjncar Sycamore e y hed blown Hill Church, Norfolk County, Va.,on Monday last, ihe falling of log of wond which he was s engenroring ten to a.carrylog. He had neer! attach- ing it, when the obtia ve way, and he being under the log, it fell and ctushed him to desth. Cavin The Monroe (Mich.) Advocate, Has the “Qn the morning of the 19th inst:, John Hanley wes found dead in the road,inot far from his in Raisinville, in this county, and on the same a Jared Smith, of La Salle, was also found dead in the jn that town—both frozen to death during the preceding as found by juries empann tion district during the year 1945, was 11 ships, 18 barques, aie sand 7 schooners. Aggregete amount of tonnage, 19,544. ‘A man by the name of Perry, a shoemaker by trade, was killed in this vicinity,on Thursday night of last week, by a free negro named Pennman. It rs Perry entered Pennman’s somewhet in- toeioated, ‘and insisted on remaining all at bees re fused, he used threatening language, and ina he seized @ gun with shet, ‘which aid He then manner that so alarmed the negro and shot him. cation, — Dawrilie (Ky) Tribune, Dee, 26 A Frenchman named Iuer, @ fenei T, who has latterly lived opposite the French theetre, in the Rue d’Orleans, New Orleans, committed 6 on the morning of on ben He ae code 6 Aa spirited for sever jay 8, jerday mer! wit chamber and blew bis brains out with « loaded pistol He was about 36 years o 26°; = wesimpeosible trom f the re fou 10 room, wheth Rea any family. Oorener Ramos held on whether he inquest upon the bedy. , An affray took place in the town of Alexandria, La on morning of the 18th inst., between J. M. Weils, V. M. D’epalia, in which the latter wes dangerously, if not mortally wounded by a pistol shot.— Mr. Wells immediately surrendered to the wutnorities.— The q:arrel wax one of two or more years standing. By parties «rived from Bayou Sara, we learn that on Raveday t 98d inet, @ rencontre occurred in that town betw Capt. Dimitry and Capt Scott, better known us Scott,” in which the latter wounded in the attomen.— Net jeans On the 24th ult, delega' First Congressioual District by t! got severely ibe. the nomination of didate for Congress, met at st. Louis in New Orleans, and upanimonely selected Emile La Sere as the candidate of the 'y, in the place of John Slidell, resigned. m destructive fire occured at Geneva, Wisconsin, a er time since. It broke outin the store aud post- office owned and occupied by Mr. Ferguson, the goods, accounts, notes, books, together with papers, letters, and documents bdelot to the post office. Mr. F.’s loss is estimated at about ; mo im- surance. " We copy the following from the Bowling Green, Ky. pdon A Jast Saturday :—On last Friday, Mr. Olintom Covington, aged nineteen seers cory rectignos, 1s tes 5 was found in his room a finery wees vicinity of this piace, havin chee i fees Mose minal region, and rang i i his lungs, but miraculously ardies, ij er, ow heert. oung man is io 8 very tion, but hopes are of bis reeovery. — tires clreumennecs favor tne jusion that the sc was perpetraied b: himself, yet, on the subject, he obstit 'y refuses te speak. * ce La Oe a a