The New York Herald Newspaper, February 4, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XI, Ko, 34—Whole No, 4631 —————— K, THURSDAY MORNIN THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | Circulation---Forty Fhousand. | 2s gesabhae aye i edeagce’ ioe es er coy 87 EEKLY HERALD—Every Saturdey—Price 63 conts HERALD FOR SURGE sired Steam Preker’ day. Price 6% ceuts per copy—#3 60 per annum, payable in | ADVERTISEMENTS ag the usual prices—always casb pLRINTING of all kinds executed with beanty and des All letters or eommunications, by mail, addressed to gtiablyshment, must be post paid or the ostage wall be we non meney remitted. om SSAMES GORLON BENNE v New Youx Herat ABLISH! . North Westtcorner of Fulton and Nasean streets: jon smmediatel u—th e 17 ‘at Mauhattanvillet tivo, the large dwel on ith Avenue and 116th street, Tent moderate. Apply to 30 St*rre ‘T. DUNLAP. 635 Broadway. RATHBUN’S HOTEL, 163, 165 § 167 Broadway, New York. w suid magnificent establishment, rece te ons. Besicesn very spacious Dining fall, it contains an al a.mber of pleasaut Parlors, with large well veo oms, all splendidly furnished with entirely new farni- Jocation is very desirable and ent, both vaud pleasure, being between Courtland and Labercy ‘The « roprietor of this establishment intends to make it one of 1; © most comforable, plensant, and Ousiness like Pisces in re city ef New Yur aud no pal pense ‘pal (ah the wants of hii ‘by hopin remaus thy 27 nee MASSAPEQUA HOUSE THE MROPRIETOR of th tires from the busmess. th jodernte terms for on ‘ex om the first of March This estavlishment be \ell known, as also the celebrated treut pond ad Joirivg it += needless to say more. For particulars apply wo. eet iber, near tl mises. The nbove es'ablishment would be rente y of gentlemen. _ fourm OverewBay, L. I. FOR SALE: FOUR LOTS, on the north side of dist street, be mber of years, com- ery low THOMAS FLOYD JONES. 527 2w*rre tween the 7th and &ch with a Dw Honse to sends tis Rockaway, fine large Peseh Tees at the change wad about four acres of Woodiand, Also, severai Mier s of land ut Rockaway, for sale. For particulars. apaly JORN. RTON, Jr. 14 Delancey at. or j19 1m*re-JOHN HO POWER, Tis Futon Ry ‘On SALE, of to exchange for city property—A handsome cottage, with five or ten acres of land, sitaa- ted within two miles of the Marine Pavilion, Rock ‘Long Island, on the Rockaway Tampike. ‘The five of land attached to the cottage are well studded with id frait trees. Th ood barn and other out- 9 an ice house; and the same is who would like a comfortable 2 ect frait, a small Ho all enclosed 1 gogd fon FOR A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE in 19th street, near Irving Place—n modern built two story and attic, with under cellar, and sewer communicating with the Street, marble mant basement, and first and second sto- ries, four rooms im the thii ry. house tw. e j forty, lot twenty by seventy- wilt and fivished with es- Pecinl reference to its oeeupation by the owner, Two thousand doliars can remain on bond aud mortgage. For terms, apply at 110 CHERR jalé Iwerre FARM FOR SALE AT AUCTION. Will be sold st anction on ‘Tuesd Mareh next, the valusb ow resides. ‘The sa Song land, with a good D vel! al thenecessary out buil M f Westch the New Ha- 'e will be posit uke naan aie the premises. For further partici coquire of T. A. Lawrence, New Rochelle, or of the subscriber, on the premises jad Imre LEONARD DEKLYN. Pere Ae Selim ercaliec hot at $3 00 and coly charge $3 50 for thee Quatity Moteseix axp Notnia Hats, =e &TT & PARDESSUS warrant their first to Se equal,et the v those of Imposstble to vell ston Ans $3.50. ost extensive stock of Singin; the following wiil be Tound 506 of the most choice ma of Long Breed Duten C DP for hstehing Ct Are te N_ B.—Shetlan Charles Spaniela, Italian Greyhounds, and other taney doxs constan ly om hnnd. P 8 —An early in ection is requr sted, as this is without i 526 lore LUN’S BIKD stORE, ROADWAY, one door from Chambers bags Canary "seed, sifted, at whelerale ingle bushel ; a fiue selection of the long , bigh eolors; German song b Java sparrows, mock bu box great varivcy, b! * 280 Brondway, New York. P_S —Letrers ax above will be sttended ta, 523 lm*r DK. KELLINGER’S INFALLISLE LINIMEN'S is warranted eure sores and ulcers of every uature ingfew icacts like magic in removing rhewm: an other Pams. Oe or two doses in certain to relieve bilious cholic, diarrhan as itis taken, It is perfectly delight fal in its odor aud itis universally acknowledged. to be the best farsi» medicine ever offered to the public. Price SH cents per bortle. s Solt at 230 Pearl street: C. Ring, comer, of John and roadway: corner of Bowery and Broome; $d avenue and Och auccer Jelfrigs}drag store; De Burrett’s Doyer and Chat hat nd at the H office, City Hall. jt tm*re wad ot A Mt DICAL NOTICE TO LADIES. OCTOR MeDONNELL, Author of the Ladies? Manual of Midwifery, and member of large Ly ul in Enrope, attends Indies during their confisemer t ii iy Dore o this eity or Brooklyn, for from §3 to $5, according to eireums ance: A uote advressed to him at 93 Joha street, New York, will meet with strict atteution. Ladies re: nee, who are suffering with dis aneles. such as obstruc » Fetentions, 70 failed: he boasted noatruas oft ¥, can apply with confidence to the Doctor, by letter, describing the symptoms, treaument received, duration of the disease, &e., for which a chest conteining | necessary advice sid medicine, will be forwarded to their direction ik any part of tne Union. ‘W'erms, $3 | Addsess P. W. MeDONNELL, MD joha street, New York. TO BE LO AT © 21 OLD SLIP, or at his different sgents in the Uvited Srates, Hondien’s celebrated SNUFF, called the Det- ben» Soufl. ‘The receipt wav presented me by KC, Derby, of Boston, and ax m compliment to, his Lave taken the liber ty toeail ft the Derbeun “null Mr. Garcia, who is naw uo ae the receipt to Mr. Derby, and he feceived it Lom | his Ameriern gentleman's Purest James River Tol 0, and both American Gendeman are to'be had m or whole poond botles#s above 198 iw rre FANCY PAPER AND PaPB 3 ONES & FRIEDEL 115 J ae Abert 7 Nanofacturers of ul po Is and dea- cy papers, cited promptly cud on teasousble terme,” Tecetved and exe " HneNRY JONE! S16 tim ___ HENRY FRIEDEL. rounes P ND S FOR EXPORT. EE thourans m Patent Saspen: TD keped tothe hieien, cagens oo yo yreeot tg. domestic trade, and werranted to stand unaffected by wey eli For sale by the manufacturer and ewner of the H._DAY, 28 Courtlande street. ITS WORKS WILL PRAISE bs Itis now universally edmitted that el A a LODINE LINIMENT | 1% NO HUMBUG. Dozen after dozen are used daily ant dor that it is represented to do; ic has cared Will eure the wont possible cares of RHEUMATIONG praia, brajers, swelled aud painful Jokes, spinal affections; eruptions of theskin, ke. F SCINGERSOLL, Bote troprivgay, Depot 230 Pearl st, two doors below Joba. Bee ae-tifiontes in True Bon ‘j15 Im* re NEW YOR AFFAIRS IN ALBANY. PROCEEDINGS, TELEGRAPHIC, hegs leave most respectfully to refer to its report to the r to a similar inquiry) communicated on By reference to that report, ‘ent thereto appe: 4, 184 orifices of the order of Ansan. | priest of Christianity to the order of | Dr. Ryder’s Lecture on the Tenets of the | Catholie Church. On Sunday evening lest, the specious and ele; Catholic Church, in Bi ing, | clay street, was filled to its utmost, by a Jarge and res- pectable congregation, of ell denominations of Chris- | tians, who assembled there for the purpose of hearing the Rev. Dr. Ryder, President of the College of the Holy Mass., deliver a lecture on the tenets of the Catholic Church, by which he stated he would | Here i prove that the only true worship of God, in the system of Christianity is to be found ia the Catholic Church. After reading Kp. Heb., ch 3, and making some REPORT OF THE TREASURY, An answer to resolution of the Senate, calling | formation in relution to an increase | or diminution of duties, witha view to the | diminution of demand an: augmentation of the revenue. Tuxasuay Deranrment, Feb 1, 1847. Sim—On the 7th of January, 1847, the following reso- | abroad, the price is not affect: | lution was adopted by the Senate ofthe United States The great b: Seuute, (in anaw Great bigh the 23d of July last. tables and price: principles woul eral rule, subject extraordinary causes LEGISLATIVE | SECRETARY y , the following | igh priert Christ is lis! ‘i b Ge bound to show crifice, and w Testament to show ond Paul's Epistle to vine Saviour, at J pronounced over it these solemn ‘ake you and est—tbis is my bo: offering of bread, dek. Ho like SnGinitely supe- building known ‘pects, such as greatly increased or dim’ es of season, augmentation or supply, and also to increased \ or diminished cause of production: 1st. That where the | article is produced more cheap! ished production, chan; A i . read that the Di Laany, Feb. 3, 1847 inourowncountry than d, blessed 1 | Cross, Worcest Mr. Clark, by consent, reported a bill in relation to the | Seaman’s Retreat in New York. ‘The bill to appoint commissioners to codify laws, was | taken up anddebated. The question of salary gave rise to considerable discussion, but was not disposed of. The sums ef $2000 and $2500 were named. The bill relative to paying jurors in Kings county, was sent to a committee of conference. The resolution of thanks to Gen. Taylor, was referred te the Military Committee. — | where the ditference of the cost of manufscturing »Resolved, That the Secretary of the I'reavury be di-| or producing an article here, as compared with | the same cost abroad, is less than the duty, the | bayond | enhancement of price, nevertheless, cannot exceed | such difference in the cost of production, although the ‘ook the wine, and seid, d to report to the Senate on what articles embraced | re. in tive tariff act of 1846 the du the existing rates, so as to augment the revenue, und to what extent the sid duties can be increased, and | duty may be much greater. 3d. That wh what additional revenue would accrue therefrom. And furthermore, that he be requested to report what articles ceeds, or is equal to the difference in the c ‘ tion, the enhancement of price, as proved by actual prices | may be taxed, and what amount of duty | current, exhibited in that report, is, as a general rule, in | should be laid thereon; and that he also report on what | the ratio of 119 to 75, or about two thirds of the duty. If this were assumed »s the standard most nearly approxi- | mating to the actual results, in the present case, a duty of fAiiteen per cent; on tea and coffee would, in ase years, unaifected oy other disturbing causes, enhance the | rice here ten per eent, and of the twenty-per cent on re- aed sugar, and ten and five per cent in some other cases would enhance the price of the articles respectively on which there additional duties were imposed two-thirds of As, however, in some cases,on some of these articles this would make the enhancement of price greater than the ectual difference in the cost of pro- duction, there must be a correspondent reduction in such case of the augmented price, so that the enhancement of price shail never, in any case, where the supply is abun- dant, exceed the difference in the cost of production. By reference to the tables appended to the report of the 231 of July last, it appe: 1 mass of our imports, that the enhanced price, taken in the sggregate, is about equal to two-thirds of the duty. Whatever theories may have prevailed upon either side on this subject, this seems to be an ascertained fact, prov- ed by actual prices current appended to the report. As a general rule, in the cases reterred to, it appears that about two-thirds of the duty fajls asa burden upon the consumer by enhancing prices to that extent. ‘The question upon whom does the tax fall equivelent to the remaining one-third of tha duty, whether in some cases in part upon the foreirn producer, or in partupon the Ame il our products, o1 @ most interestin: tk Mestion to all denomination as well aa Catholic, th loquent divine proceeded to remark thut we wi C) or at least we ell desire to be Chri rst question we should t contained in the text he ho h was the first point he would take up in t der of the discourse. Have we an altar of which the | the Huchari Jewish priests would not be i f which they would not the god manaccording to the order of Mel When he took tho bread, he chan he changed the water into wine at herent authority which b He changed bread into This is my body which ix gi arricies, if any, the rates of duty may be reduced below those imposed by tho aforesaid act, so us to incrense the | revenue, the rate of ruch reduction, and the amount to which the revenue would probably be inc by, and whether, in his opinion, any tax which may be laid upon such articles will increase the price of the same tothe consumer to any amount; and if any, to what of it os a wae fering of a sacrifice Mr. Sicutes presented a remonstrance from thirteen Hurlgote pilots against any alteration in the law regulat- ing their business. Mr. Biopoer reported, with amendments, the Senate bill for re-eubmitting the amended city charter to the vo- ters of New York city, ‘The principal amendments proposed are as follow: The section relative to levying tax the power to levy is to be continued with the Legisla- ture, as at present. The amended charter to be submitted to the people at the next charter election. Opening and laying out streets to be done by contract, which is to be spproved by the Mayor. The 18th section, which provides for compensation of members of the Common Council, stricken out. There isto be an appeal from the commisionors making assessments to the Board of Supervisors. | WThe bill was referred to the committee of the whole riflce, and { find that e allowed to | under the form of so? Can we all point to | the order of Melchisedek. Now, | know that many of my dissenting brethren will say that our Saviour of- ra, ‘he continued, | fered up only one sacrifice, and that on the cross. But will they recollect that he priest according to the order of not offer a bloody, but am unbloody sacrifice) Pi : sai me boast that the apostles the augmented rate. In order to reply to this resolution, it became necessa- to review every item cmbraced in the tariff of 1846, te re-examine the importa of each article, with the rate of duty and revenue accruing thereon for the fiscal yerr ending the g0th of June, 1915; and and also to bave pre- pared and consider new tables of a similar character for the fiscal year ending the 30th of June, 1846, and to com- Pire the resul It will be perceived that this has been a work of great 1g much time and investigation, an en prepared with as little delay as practic: ablo..,0n comparing the new tables for 1848 with thosa in the great majority of where the duties were specific under the tariff of tivalont ad valorem has been much lower than that which preceded ; and hence, calculations based, and estimates made upon he imports of 1845, must be corrected by thote of the being nearer in date, ond furnishing we nll cannot do this, and yet it ix essonti that we should all power to make the boast which the apo that we could show that we are © tians of primitive wus not then Melchisedek, nion with the C! apostle, among those Chri fait on the mubject, speaks to ™ and makes a distinction between the #0 amended that said that a reformation, be allowed in Christia 4, in regard to the great must be a yeturn to inal ' state of the 0 the privijeges of which religion, and, of cour stians is the partaking of Lord under the forms ‘This sacrifice of 1845, it will be found th: from ld reform our political inst return back to the original republ pendence which our fathers had provi we all maintained by reformation in civil turning back, a retracing of our steps to first priao: Now, the apostles boa ey of an altar which voan we that of the Je body and blood of tho bread and wine acritices of the Jewish 7 rifce of the Chr sacrifices of the Jewa? They ure ani ings, which were ict jan could not be redeemed by ing was tobe made by 5 evenue, of an increase or reduction of the pre- ‘As the equivalent ad valorems under the imports of 1846, generally approximate more nearly the @ equivalent ad valorems of ion of the pres be reqnized to augment the revenue in cases where any y under the last tariff produced a larger revenue on he import of any article than the pi To illustrate this position, the eq on the imports of 1845, were, on certain art rican exporter o! pon both, and in inquiry. But the i lect the necessary foreign and home price currents, and not being called for, particularly by the Senate, is not obtruded upon its consideration at thi It iscertain, however, that when Great Britain levies or repeals a heavy duty on our great exports, we real- ize to a certain extent, in many case: gain or loss; and the same princi posed duty on tea and coffee, two thirds of the dut; Y price might fall on the consumer, a portion of the re- maining one-third might fall upon the foreign producer, attended also by the further advantage, that, in the case of tea and coffee, the whole revenuo will be paid with- out any additional tax into the treasury ; w! shown by the report of the 23d of July last, in the of duties upon many protected articles, the tax arisin; from the enhanced price of the dom: far exceeds the revenue on the foreign import. ‘There isherewith submitted a tab! ties paid from the first ef December, 1845, to 24th of Ja- rise in tho prico of the article, and in effect brings the | nuary, 1846, under the tariff of 1842, compared with the duty estimated by the imports of 1846 much neater the limated by the i:mports of th to which we cen point; one which we can say more pure, more perfect, and one on which the Almi y be offered.up to him? This is the question which every Christian should put to himself, and hero isthe glorious question which Catholics can nt to themsely ienti if be redeemed, and God supremel The annual report of the New York Institution for the Blind was received. The House non-concurred in the amendments by the fe to the bill increasing the number of jurors in Kings county. A bill was introduced to relieve Orange county from fendant upon the trial of Polly Bodine. A resolution was introduced for the appointment of a Joint committee to consider the propriety of making far ther appropriations for the manufactur of iron ix the Clinton county State prison. A resolution was adopted instructing the bank com- mittee to report on the expediency of increasing the premium to be paid by agents of foreign insurance com, panies, and the taxation of the receipts of mutual insu- rance companic of the mere creature jody and blood of , because it ia the to make the name of God an offering worthy the God in spirit and in truth ; in truth, be- and offered up only to God & correspondent if applied to the pro- iow that, whilst x enhancement of divine adoration which man can offer upto and this sacrifice isto be found exclusively tholic church. Now, I may be met here al old of my argument by my dissenting assertion that in the system of Chri intended to exclude all external worship, and that he re- quired only the worship of the heart. But have [ under- stood my dissenting brethren to say that the Almight God does not intend to have any external worship at all? If they assert this, then they accord with de clude all external worship. No, they cannot excude ex- his God to worship is soul, with all his for the whole man consists ly and soul, and the Almighty has aclaim on his homage; and if they pretend to say that they worship him “with the heart, 4 they must deny the authority of God and defraud him of a part of his lawful rights. Nay, more; will assert that without external sacrifice the: is no complete system of divine adoration. away sacrifice, and God is no more served than crea- tures may be served; for every. form of worship, with the exception of sacrifice, may be offered up, w ashe showed by examples.— Where then will you find any form of worship not com- mon to creatures and suitable to God? You may give thanks to your fellow man for services and favors re ived; you may be truly thank(ul for them; but can you, out blasphemy, offer up thanks to a creature by aac. rifice? Sacrifice, my beloved brethren, belongs to the Almighty alone, and that is the form of worship by which divine worship is to be distinguished; because ox- ternal racrifice is an offering to Almighty God of an ex- ternal thing, for the purpose of acknowledging his su- perior authority ; acknowledging that we adore nim with our whule man and leave nothing for ourselv. have received every thing from him, and tkat it is proper should offer up every thing’ to him. Soif you you will find no people 3 of iron, us follows: Pig iron, ‘48; bar iron, manufactured’ by rolling, 79; 8; nail or spike rots, 98 ; Ly thren with the round or squi ty, our Saviour sheet iron, ex! be bread and wine, is som imperceptible to the homage of our intel] ) we adore, as an offer: When the Catholic his eyes to external obj wrought, 168; ad valorems on the same articles imported, in tae same order, Were 44, 63, 61,83, 47, every case but ong, u very duty estimated as ad valorem. This dimioution of the rate of duty when specific, conve ad valorem b; with the actual the ¢quivalent 1, 54, 45, and 85, being, in Be reduction of the rate of ry ic article, often | ternal worship. Man is required b: him with the whole man, with all heart, and with all his body; rted into an equivalent comparing the actual ‘alue of the import, is » marked C, of du u see at once, how, in the Cathe- rf of our Divine Saviour is carried out. We adore our God in spirit and in truth, by an ex- ternal sacrifice, required from the gion, according to the character of Cording to the command of the prophet; and thi is to be perpetual, accordi: When our Saviour gave / lic worship,the offered] a resolution that the Judiciary Committee have power to send for persons and pepers in the matter of the petition of H. P. Hastings. Laid onthe duties realized from Ist of December, 1846, to 23d of Ja- ry, 1847, in the five ports Jadeiphia, Bultimore and Chat and not with the nt rates than when Boston, New York, Phi- rinciple of ull reti- 0 Messiah, and ec- sacrifice itled to higher conside: d since the estimates made last year, th sa general rule, in cases whe! crease of duty would augmect the revenue, esti: resent duties as necessary to e largeat amount of revenue, parison of the duties under the acts of 1842 and 1846, estimated by the importa of 1846,) that when the tables were prepared last year, when the mates were made by the imports of 1945. Thi ple is believed to be correct, but if the Senate should of a contrary upioion, the fact is stated, togethor with pament thereon, in order that the data upon which any change of estimate shall be fairly and fully communicated. Guided by these views, and all other such di was within the power of the department to obtain since the adoption of the resolution, tables A and B are here- ult cf this investigation. e articles upon which the duties may be increased, so ag to augment the revenue, together with the rate of increase, and the augmented revenue produced thereby in euch cas ceived that the total which can thus be obti Table B presents (judging from the da of the duties paid on the tariff of 1846, to exe to the words of our Saviour. is body and blood for the redemption of sinners, he snid to the apostles, “do remembrance of me.” They ere com- that moment, to do it, «s he bad done it for them—to offer up the and we find that Judes to the same, and ih his 1 expatiates onthe subject. . is, according to the languoge of the prophet, a riest forever, he must forever offer up sacrifices. to offer up sacrifices—it is on so that on earth we must find thie ice; Sod itis tobe according tothe order Now, where are sacrifices offered up to the order of Melchised+k ? cathedrals—in Mr. Watsn offered a resolution calling on the Comp- | troller for a list of the items requiring $109,000 for main’ ‘are and Columbia counties.— tariff’ of 1846 is vindicating itself by u menting the revenues of the government, and advancing the prosperity of the countr; fa table, mar! it fear tain limite, to creatures, manded, from (judging from a col Laid on the table. Il forming judicial districts was made the ordor y feet by | of the day for Friday next. Mr. Beens called up his resolution, directing the Judi- | ciary committee te notify John McKeon of the charges preferred in the petition of Mr. Hastings. The motion was debated, and the whole subject laid on the table, 67 e imports, dut ical year 1845; E, for the fiscal yaar of imports and duties + of coal, marked L; also hereto annexed, marked uties were arranged on iron by ret A and B, that, according to the ilue of iron and its manu'actures, on which there weuld be no change cf duty, would be $6 670,516, the value on which there would be would be $2,977,89 enumerated becan which there would be a the apostle in yea: the views ot this d jeaven it is not necessa: earth it is necessar} fi of Malchisedek. imports of 1846 Mr. Buovoer calledupthe resolution directing the | Failroad committees to bring in the bill to allow railroads to carry freight on payment of canal tolls. A debate on sued ogninst pledging the House to any such principle ‘The resolution was laid on the table, and the Assembly with communicated Table A presents a list 1 Is it in, our temples Where can you fi will have ta enter the lowly and hu: ble edific ‘There you will find ‘it—ther altar—there you will guage of the apostles. ‘There you will find the ob- lation which is to be offered up from the rising to the setting of the sun. While we are our brethren at th ij and the value (exclusive ofnon- 1 ou the returns) on jecrease of duty would be on all the dutial fty and splendid? will travel over all countri that had not an idea of external sacrifice in some way or other. Thus from the days of Adam down to the days of the advent primitive Catholics and the Apostles offered sacri fices to God, every people in every nation offered up external sacritices to Almighty God. Cicero, a Pa gan, states this as an argument ior the belief of a God, that there never wus a people known who did not admit the necessity of sacrifice, and who did not use external sacrifice; that you would sooner find a city without sun, than a people without an altar, mighty God required sacrifice, und established its ne cossity—aye, and ite vory form, in the old !aw—shall Christians do less than Pagans ond Jews,and excinde this essential form ot worship? : who have the most perfect system of religion, have the most perfect form of worship and sacrifice and religion demand it. We have now come to the point, my beloved brethren; we have found the necessity of ex ternal sacrifice,which is essential to divine adoration, and noW We ure to find where the altar exists for that sacri Iu the Old Testament, we shall ficd that it kas been foretold, by the Almighty God, that Chrimtianity shouid be distinguished by a sacrifice, to be substituted in the room of the imperfect sacri law. But, before | quote the passage to which I allude, Jot me tell you, that you must not confound internal with external sacrifice. Juternal sacrifice, my belo brethren, is not sufficient; thero must be, likewise, In the first chapter of Malac that the Almighty God declared his intent away with the external sacrifices of He was not : had corrupted the ofetings he hed presc have no pleasure in yo will | accept an off ing of the sun to the greot among the f | shall be offered and a pure oblation.” external sacrifice and a pure obi: throughout all C It will be per. mount of augmented revenue 1d, is $1,418,000." st of the artcl now before the department.) it is probubie the duties might be reduced so as td augment the revenue, together with the rate of diminution on each articla, and the aggregate amount of augmented re- venue which would thus be produced. ceived that the total amount of the augmentation oi re. 1g from these reductions, 000, and the total aggregate of both from sugmentation and as indicated by tubles A and B, ticles are raised and to tables A and B (oxcept brown t it will probably increase the d, it will, as believed, diminish our spared with the imports un- Messiah, when diminished accordin, and white sugar, revenue at sugges! imports to a smal der the act of 1846, if unaltere It will be perceived, that in order to obtain increased revenue on manufactures of wool, it became necessary into two classes, im only on the very high-priced woo reason, it became necessary to di cotton into three classes, the duty ‘ lowest priced, stationary on the medinm, and raised five on the {high priced cotton goods has been suggested as to the important articles of silks | auso this department is not in possession at this time of sufficiant data u Srranex Casz or Evorement ann Crimz— Aggxsr or THE Paxrigs, &c., since a man by the name of »&o.—A few days Bates, eloped from Coving and came to this city. Bates left gne of them sick point of death. The eloping and as man and wife, hunted a on Lynn stree! re they sat up Pow: ibility, having left; all their litt! responsibilities in ‘Kentucky Yesterdey the ten ut his wife and the woman who hi eard of the runawi this city. They m a very neat little wife and and going blind. The woman left ahu: children, one lying at the artios came to this city, ey found one to their likin ing the duty which nded to do in commemoration it ia in this sacrifice, and this alone, that we xd the language of the spostle in regard to the As often as you do this you will show the death of the Lord until he shall come to judge the world :” there must be this exhibition of the Now where is this showing of his It can't be in the celebration of the Supper, ac- cording to the Protestant ritual, beceuse there the cluded—it is enly an g the higher duty For the samo manufactures of g reduced on the Now, as the Al- ble B, would only be additional reventie der reduction of duties would be $1 473 In augmenting, will be seen that the d throughout—the principle of » being still regarded by this department 2s ung- qual sad unjust in their operation, uniformly producin| of duty upoa the cheaper than upon the fiser and dearer articles, thereby imposing « higher rate those who aro least able to pay it, and | evenue than the sysem of ad valorems fairly and honestly administered. The al valorem isa better duty for revenue than the specific, because it ope rates equally in proportion’ to value upon all classes of an equal rate of duty upon each, be- tg thus apportioned so as to inaure the largest revenue; specitic duty operates as a smailor equiva- lorem upoa the fine and high priced goods, which can bear the highest duty ,for revenue, and a much larger equivalent ad valorem upen the cheap articles, tins diminishing the consumption and importation of such P articles, and in this manuer decreasing the revenue ad vatorem duty upon euch article, selected with a to revenue, fixes the duty according to the ability of the coustmer, and the actual value of the article; whereas the specific duty reverses this rule, by sub jecting the highest priced urticles to the lowest duty, being the same nomival, but aa entirely different actual rate of duty according to value. The specific duty dis- criminates against revenue by taxing highest the cheap | rticles which can bear it least, and taxiug lowest the | St Paul says | near Ct their own re: Shall not rather Christians, ducing the dutios, it has been retain- jimums or of specific the man who lost a husband, and, together, pursued them ti known their grievous bi ments to the city police,'and William Vunce, John Shields snd Samuel Colby, determined runaways to justice, espoused the cause of t ind with them proceeded to Lynn street. t her husband out o: im in the street, th death of Christ. reslity of Lis bod would increase the revenue. Tis iniorm- ation, however, may be furnished by the articles embra not je he actual operation Consequently if the bod; a representation of it. Lord is not there, you can’t extubit i cording to the language of the apostl the death of the Lord, and must do it ‘until he comes— from the rising to the setting of the sun. Sothen we come to this point again ou must exhibit went ahead, an producing less fthe house, and @ officers named isoner. Early and Shields con- rook’s office, and he was bound (3G Vance a eto arrest the guilty woman, ed and the windows fastened, the One of tho officers, the back window of the 1 bat in the head. himself grappled and blows#falling in weras to leave their imprint most c She fought both officers to such ith clubs, brick buts and fists, fullto take her, of the Jewish ain to produce a cons ne by augmenting largely the imports of brown and white svgar as the raw material for the re- over for examination to tempted to enter the hous but found the door barr woman defying them, however, succeeded in enterii | Dut was met with @ bri covering, he found his face with such inly discernable. In submitting at present only the articles mentioned ia tables A and B, itis pro-erto remack that these tables are of course only estimates subject to correction by the actual operation of the tariff of 1846, and that time, together with the results of that act. may indicate other articles upon which duties may be reduced (or augment- ed if iadispensably necessary) s0 as to increase the re- ‘The Senate having called fur the present os'i nd being supported as probable resulta by all tho his time within the possession of thi a duty to submit these results believed to be true; but this department ha: mmended any chauge of the t aty of twenty-five per cent on t ho most certain ‘ar duty, and to iquidate the debt created thereby Congrosa is wis ted by the Coustitution the sole ties, and this department will rendei cooperation, whenever required, in carryi ternal sacrifice. th blood of Christ are offered up in the form of bread and wine, faccoraing to the,order of dielchisedek. By virtue ot the Consecration, the bread is changed directly into 1! and the wine into the blood of Christ; and thu seperation of the body and blood is made, und thot the Lord is shown forth. De. Ryder hero said that the subject was so ample, and #0 important, that he could not possibly conclude ell he ied to say on it in one lectu , take next Sunday evening for finishing what he hed to say, and in the meantime impressed on his hei aith the Lord of Host at your ei For tre: They had ‘a cart at the fo convey the wanton to a magistrate’ ting in, she swooned on the In this situation (which was affected) she was id proceeded a square or +0, ‘jumped out at a hound, and He would, there- ristiavity, in all time The very term éncha denotes the pure host, which the Catholic recog. | &" 4 on his altar. Almighty God will not have the si Jows because bo means to substitute anot! | be more perfect than were those of the J: - | fice, which will be offered up every the’ Jewish people wore of Motes to offer up sacrifices onl: consequently nowhere offer up external | may be styled the * Reformers” | position to the system establiated by Mo: themselves another eltar and temple, and | fered up sacrifices, in opposition to the law of Mones. ur was with the Samati So then in thin uddenly came te Colby, one. of the struggle lasted for some moments, when the (ground, the enraged woman hol amusement of a large concourse of The cartman lett. 7 y the oxponses of PERSONS IN PHILADELPHIA, and 5009 ta the city and State of New York can testify to the wonderful efficacy of that THOMPSON'S COMLOU For Consumption, Coughs, Cold: the tariff of 1842, the ad valo- er revenue than the specifir; and this, in part, accounts also for the fact that the taritl ively ad valorem, produces thus en ut lower rates of duty, than | #! rach laws on th the terf of 1842, which was composed partly of ad va rtly of minitnum and spec: fi; duties. the articles exempt {com duty, theic num- the tariff of 1846 The jes is tea and coffee, upon SYnUT OF TAR AND KUP wing her enemy APHTH commanded by thi 4 Asthma, Bronehitis, Spi-® ¢. He was not to be found ‘ht, which the woman hed all on her side, reed to walk to Esquire Brook's’ held for trial to day ken all in all, is a dis- affair. That two persons of the large families, should have eloped cannot be accoun: of 1846, which is excl far a larger revenue, jeet as may be enacted to supply | for the present occasion. £ and was, like her AstoNIsHiNa CURE oF Cuno: ‘This case is truly narrated, and, tal graceful and sick enin of these, both wit! and acted as they have, promptings of our philosphy —Cis reply, the result ber has been gieatly reduced b; principal of the free trade artic ‘which, as was estimated at the commencement of the so- sion, @ duty of 25 per cent ad valorem would produce a net revenue ofat least $2,600,000, ofthe present free list, revenue of $200,000. with the tables and data upon which they aro founded, are submitted to the indulgent consid- eration of the Senate. Most respectfully, your obedient servant, R. J. WALKER, Secretary of the Treswury. Gronce M. Dattas, President of the United States and Presidont of the Senate 14 B will be given in the Herald with an affection of clan Pronounced mp past | had beec dreadfully aMict i. ve F wed by repeated and neglected colds ted for i; the Journal, Jan, 30. When our Divine Sav woman discussing the | she asserted that her fathers adored our Divine Saviour | We adure,” he said, with violent spasmodic coughing so Unat blood Ww: from it; also great eppresmion, prin rud tightness at the chest Upon the remainder it might be possible to obtain a ‘This however, is extremely dout- ful. for nearly the whole of the free list (except tea and ecflee and gold and silver coin, and bullion) is aM hing, caulking, or repairing sel, the duties upon which would compel the repairs to be made, and the work done on the vessels while in fo i thus operate inyusiously upon American le or no advantege to the revenue. The na vigating interest is already sufiiciently burdened by the duties imposed by oxistiog laws, without augmenting these burdens by increased duties, especially when these duties wonld produce iittle or nore venus. The revenue necessary for peace is alwayn inadequate for the extraordinary expenditures of war. When, there. ity occurs, uniform experience t and abroad has elways demonstrated that it become: cessary to resort to joans, ment the revenue. creased, and heavy loans nego is made by angmented revenu mands, all experience at home and abro: ex to demonstrate that the credit of the time being affected injuriously, and upon terms lesa advantageous believed that the only loa by this government, or, so far as partment, by any other government, authorized and ne- J, during @ period of war of an AFPAIRS IN Canal the general scarcit which has been made town: sh throughout the British It is now certain that, mode of communicatios with the other citie id that it was wot proper to do so, whom we know, but you ou knew not; but the true adorers will | in spirit and in truth ;” thus meking a tween the two forms of ad T chose to think for themselve | not have an altar ax well as t of reform, and establi 4 | form of Moses. DA.—The only exception to ics, is the movement the establishme: ax flerent periods liad the X physiciaos, wud all of wo avail at a very early * Tho statements A an will connect the on the continent; Timade trint of your Comp aphtha, aud before | had taken the ° 1 continued until | had taken seven bottles, whie! se oud restured me to perfeet | shoutd wot now be lying, itnot been for your invaluable medic JANE je hed one in opposition to the ‘Almighty God dispproved of it, and our Divine Saviour says thut they adored w know. But let it not be supposed for a mighty God intended only to be ado: wos in spirit and in truth, by ar ow let us turn to the p Movements of The following was the number of yesterday at the undermentioned hot Amenicax.—C. H rimple, New Jer Mallord, Georgia ol lady, Charleston; N. Reeve Charleston; J. Bushbey, Now Quebec have undertaken the task of ‘4 to the province line, in the direc- wick and Nova Scotia. press havo been very of contention, in Mr. a peop! stretching the tion of New Bruns Lacking other employment, the ortunely supplied with a bon recent letters on colonial roduced criticism, and criticism as been, in some inst ld crabjeot of ret in ripped up; and once m tured into all rte of ex: by those who understa: pt obvious meaning, which has hitherto contented Lord Metcolie, Sir Robert Peel, Lord John Russell, and ali statesmen, Brilish or colonial The late news has, of course, created some excitement in the flour market. We hear of no trans: been effected Somo holders of flour are, w asking 35s per barrel, bw | unsettled state of the market, no price can be fixed.— Montreal Herald , Jun. atekill; 8. Day, dé . Brammels, Saan £ Hone, Long’ Island; J. Ives and Newburgh; E. Whaley, y. Holbrook, Boston; M. Chaffin, Hartford; J ja; A. Colby, New London; L Middl 97 Almond street Price 0 CENTS per bottle; $5 per ‘This inyeluable reme fore, such a cala the prophet refers to, must ce: tainly be external sacrifice. LY by NEY& Dic maON, ty God speaks fir ‘oruciating and agonising shapes, nd by it the exact op} N. E. Sold wholesale and retail by WY J.| T Eastman, do; H. retail by H. Johnson, #73 Broad R. Johnson, Me.; A. Gra : Strad, Penn; J. Goddard, Bost iilbert, Lewiston; H. Hilliard, Boston ®. Rid Boston; W. Allen, do; 8. Hilliard, do: 9 the Almighty God | ternal adoration, then ion that he did not jo; J. Monroe, do; ¢ 3 Young, Albany; J. Whitwell, Boston; G. Todd, Paris; J Gallagher, Cincinnati; J. Cushing, Bal'imore; J. Yates, do; B. —— do; A. C. James, N. O ;M. Dorr, Boston; 0. A. Butler, Conn; J. Weden, Phil meet the new de hi HEUMATISM, PAINS AND STIFFNES* OF 8, SUMOFULA, DISEASES OF THE 8) f tHydriodate of Pots you must come to the concl te anything peculiar. the heart, or internal Comrounn Syne Sarsaparilla, and Yellow Doek. published for the sole bevetit of those suffering from rheama- tism, pains and atiffoess of the jowts. swell ¢a" them, eruptions of the akin, preseut excited and wn to the Jewish people. known to this de God meant exter- card, Staten [i nal oblation in addition to inter what is the object of th the prophet says, to ma Pease, Phila; W. Cummings Brown, do; D. Pratt jupervirion of the ed ibvir an ymimows Anti-War Mertine tn Bo: osed of whigs, abolitionists, non-resistants, tations from the various factions of the day, was Tremort Temple last evenin; lieney of withdia’ ‘and of momorializing Congre dy termination. rman ofthe meeting, Secretary. A committ if STON —A meeting the name of God great am jent that if we adore the name of God ‘ny;,J Seymour, Peeks- Richmond; R Massy, | [tis prepared from the pare a sliding scale, as the w augmented until the loans las in specio about sixty cents in In view of this event, and from an anxious solicitude to maintain the credit of the g od only in spirit, bo honored? Certainly no God celebrated can you, by any form of wo glorify’ him before be by some external itation, and leaves every parc of the animal perfect state of health. consideration the exped troops from Mexico, bring the war to a 1 | “- 'Y was chosen ci the 4 ore oe Grete, The resolutions , Re | Mr. Waters make the name Hi Utica; F. Dungs D. Thompson, P G. Richmond, Boston; J. Brown, Salem; P. Chadwick, Little Falls; W. Warren, the name of God 18 made great—by which he wus to be honored more Again, it shows that this ee. implaintay Te 4 ti trial to couvinee the moat in- BARE ESM. RI rn Fesolations expressive of the views of ted a list which | with “deep sorrow and May; A. W. Tyrrell, Utica; B. fy ge hac Boad: . Sampson, Boston; J. Sampson, Middle. mton; Col. Moall,’B. Arthony. Prat, R. Garved, Franklort; TH , eredulous of its sur Prepared and sold N.B. Be sure to obs er the cork af 6 and especially those req tain the honor of t country. and to pay punctually in gold or silver, or its 6 brated every wherein every mation ai from the rising of the down’ of the sai 7 seamen and volunteers, who re fighting the battles of their it bound to recom: san to the going fferold in every J. Medurd, Phil country, this department Y DAGUbMLAN AKTISTs. | and oth; D UST RECEIVED by PLATES—1200 of the FRAMES—A large lot n VOIGHTLANDER TUBE: by JOHN rnvals from Havre— hed and Star Brand: poe id tine. Bor 3 ROACH, Opti , $2 Nessan st. N. B.—Chemueais, Cases and all materials used in Daguerre- ingconstantly on hand NCE PIS PCR SRR. THIS DAY, abook iiftion,” i Bogen, foil of te wild and wonderful, ‘hp %e ilies: wih HER, f 74 Chatham street. | VALENTIN, ‘The ner on'the ove ofeompleden Wout clans seen ena ee . COAL. ar Thi, om nua te sell the beat quality of Hed Ash Com oi . rest, 6 A delivered ta nood orders from m: Greenwich streets, ‘Who wish t send their own ¢: PETE, CLINT DEAFNESS CURED, xtract.)I eheerfuily comply with the request of Lientenaut Melntosh, to state that he fit for duty, im consequence of total treat t and the West—in the capitals of civilization, as well as among barbari tries to be discovered and in future republics to be esta- blished. 89, then, my beloved brethren, if we would not prophet, there must be an ex. anity. The very form is shown e, the very materiel, o# rm mincha, which means ae if the prophet saw the mystic offering of the ila, | Cattolic Church Now, my beloved brethren, his pure oblation, and we have i We inust look for the charac. teristics of the Messiah, which should ve Juifilled by | | Jesus of Nazareth, and substantiate them, or we must They would say our Testament as pointed out characteristics of the Messiah, and if | Perforins ali it prom: you can’t flnd them in your Christ, you are not worship. the tue Meesiah They wiil point us to the expressive langusge of the pealmist, where, in the 19th Psaim, the true Mesaieh is recognise hy the title of high priest! for ever, according to the order oi Melchisedek, not according to the order of Aaron, but Now, have wo an form of offering up of Meichisedek. rather nn extraordinary fact, thet th tage in Scripture that n 14th chapter of Geness we read ences, Pee win oo | { Salem, brought forth bread jew! of the Most High God, right or order of ond wine—an | sed some rather | which wi tt halt and fall | tear wer ‘we | ed mecting to | evening, and the jan 4 Im* rh Foo Fink any Dear in Ai | out in the box manufactor in Abington, on Sun er with 30,000 feet of |i Vining, who wos in frightened by the alarm of fire in future coun. BROADWAY. ( bout the volunteers, red by Mr. Morse, of | that a of dollars should be 1 that object aduty of twenty-five per cent ad valorem was ¥; G. Paterson, Phila M. Black, Lancas: ington; G. Vinges, Balt; Ceptain was inyelided hom contradict the words of ternal sacrifice in Chri in the Hebrew toxt 0) tt, H. Gauning, pon —Q. Stanley, T. Pitherick, Pennsylvai ton; F. Fisher, Baltimore ; J. Hertson, it Prescott, New Haven; Cay ston ; Angelo Monte Redston, New Havon ; A. Connectiont ; N. Kellog,’ ¢o; L. Barlow, Weod, Utica ; HI. Slocum, ‘Troy ; M. Bur- h; G. Sibley, Boston; J Brooks, de to the revenue; on the table to be at the adjourn on Thuraday Boston Transcript, Britain ; D. Pratt, New Jer- ly reeovered hi nin; J. Griswold, | urely ri proposed on tea and coffee. This plan of rocuring that | sinount of revenue is still deemed the a b est and most las the Houso should MCNEVEN, Sur Acoustic Oil—A sure care for incipient deafness, disehar hard wax, de. in the » Philadelphia ; A. M. forees, Jamai ent opinion and ‘0 millions and a half wore still y under existing circumstanc ability, be obtained by the reductions table B, as well as the additions su, | ges from, ot nm and collections of we come to ask ourselves | “™ be roposed in | Madison ted in table A, Sat the existing rate of duty, ed sugar, wnd reducing the pon tea and coffee from twenty-five fiiteen per cent ad valorem, Should either ernatives be adopted, it ix respectfully eug: that the credit of the government would bert be ined by pledging the new and additional duties to principal and intesest of any Joans Songress during the pri rent ses thero loans shal {such additional revenue, during the necessery loans cannot be notes maintained always at jnénces the most disastrous to the honor and | Nav: country might ensue, it portion of the resolution which in | t¥r, Comman: w much the price of the consumer by the ATCHELOR'S —Thos. Wilmer, Phila; J. Buckley, New P, Adriance, Moncheste: olbrook, Poughkeepsie y. rant, Ni ive up to the Jews. % Van Vranker, N. P Ferris, Cinn.; peeelemenrenpeiacceee Common Ficas, Before Judge Ulshoetter Horton vs. Bega ‘exterday’s Hera, tor 1s prevared to tlemen’s hair, to anently color Ladien’ o and uniform black or brown and make po ¢ tlemen can have their whis- half an hour, for which purpose Fing 1v Werugrsrieip, Cr.—The large factory erstield,) occw Hooker & Co., of this city, for the a was destroyed by tire last even- © building was owned by the Griswoulville ‘was no insurance on it, but ives, Hooker & Co , are raid to by cents | machinery to the amount of $15,0: ON | from a spark from a lamp. pers of the true God In this case, noticed in id, tho jury rendered a verdict of $400 | ) Bottles , of Melchisodek Mh nang eR ee insured on stock and ‘The fire originated Hartford Courant, Tuesday. q oear Dias bay Ne med tse ofthe bands perhneat” hel i Navau.—The U sand it is | Noes Wall eer ; joreship Southampton, Liewtenant Commandant Tho: rhuro, hauled off from the Yard at Gosport, yesterd: And Melchitedek, w days for the and wine, for he and blessed” Abraham. wired sacrifice isting HE subscribers w i. n and €o:'0n regs \ Ope, O. any other stuck lor are” maki ir Paper Works, \Winvsur Locks, Ri bo T Nasoan ot indey es Jeacary iivekney, has liken the place of the Lie a a @ prepersticn for Unknewa —<Necpovs merelan as articles will be iv att Augmented duty, this department |P PU