The New York Herald Newspaper, December 14, 1847, Page 4

oat ox: of ite and 709 will fad man in Eayge bowing dowa tobe 4 of pik 3 Mclean ath po will Ot bis oe pout hE ne by not questioning—for he did not dare to question —his reason never aspired to the right of questioning—the ich reason had in the hands of those ho wi it with a Ons ood exercise. Even Rome it- \t, with all ita pretended freedom, bad designated it a military despotism. flere it is that the monument of the Divine Saviour has its obligation. He tells tuem for the correction of all this, that those who would be free, must begin by imposing restraints upon themselves. He insinaates thet there isin the heart of man, a natural seldshaess; that that selfishness originates in the cor- rupted sources of his passions, and that he at last, in his own kingdom, would have his followers to re- strain that selfishness, and so far from insistin upon pre-eminence, he declares that those who wou! best serve him, must become first the servants of their fellow beings. It was in this condition of | the world, that our Divine Saviour spoke; snd | though, as | have said, he did not seem to interfere with the governments of this world—whether they should be monsrohies or republics—despotic or aristocratio— | he treated not of those questions at all; yet we flad in his teachings the germ of all that is gceat and glorious ia the sooial and political condition of the world. He did net sey that it fi what it ought to be, because he did not come to alter ossentially the nature of man which had exhibited itself in the corruption of those things; but he came rather to infuse # new principle~ he came rather to breathe a new spirit into those who would be guided by his light; and it is from this source that we may derive improvement ia the social and political con- dision of the world. It was necessary, beloved brethren, that man should be taught by authority. Man had not discovered his duties by any appeal to his own breast. Until the appearance of Christ, the selfishness of his nature was the ruling law of his action. The op- portunities that presented themselves for the gratifica- tion of that nelfishness were always greedily seized on, and as for restraint, he knew none. If he questioned his own heart, it imposed no law of self denial. On the contra- ry, it prompted him to the indulgence of his selfishness —to gratification of his evil pussions, There was theref>re no restraint, and it was necessary thet the au- thority of God should lay down those rules for the go vernment,of human conduct which Christ conveyed in his lesson to his disciples; and these laws, and whilst calculated to try and exalt the individual man, were also adapted to the improvement and elevation of mankind in their social Such was the bh the divine S: He ap- peared without pomp. His birth was humble ang ob- scure, His lot was equally so. His death was an ini- quity in those by whom it was perpetrated. Neverthe- less, he was the promised one of the ancient prophet, upon whom the eyes of all antiquity, even from the darkness of paganism, with some faint recollections of rimitive tradition, had rested for four thousand years. is coming was not n event which took the world by surprise. it bad been anticipated. It was shadowed in the beliof of the patriarchs, aad in the religion of the Jewish people—and so much ao that his ap; ance was essential to confirm the truth-of the nai They "@, 80 to speak Christian; but Christians having the object of their hope in the future. whilst we, on the other hand, for nearly two. thousand years, have looked with intense gaze upon the sepulchre which the prophet declared should be s0 glorious. He established the evi- dence of his mission from God by his miracles, so that men saw that in them was the teaching of their Crea- tor and of their supreme Lord. Let us now ask, what was the sum of the Savior’s teaching? I speak not now of miracles—although all miracles must hi their foundation in dootrin id all doctrine to be of autho- rity must have God for its author—detail would b: im- poasible—but let us direct our attention to one or two principles which the teachings of cur Savior distinctly conveyed, und established as the groundwork from whieh other consequences in infinite variety of detail may be educed. One of there principles is that no man upon earth is irresponsible—that although his low creature may not have the right or power, or the opportunity to call him to account, yet he lives under the universal and watchful eye of his all-neeing God; and whether you refer to bis actions or his words, or tbe secret purposes of his inmost heart, there is a witness—a God of infinite justice, to whom he must render a personal and awful socount ‘There is hope for the fallen race of man—hope, if man will but believe this blessed doctrine; forin it the subject and the soverelgn, the weak and the strong, the op- pressed slave and the despotic master, are equally sub- ject to restraint—to proscription of limits—a witness; aod all know, that according to their obedience and con- formity to that standard, will be their own eternal destiny in another world rd ‘Thus, this docrince teaches in itself the respousibili in this hall of supreme temporal power; of man toa law, and a witness that cannot be evade You make but then can you make them binding to the conscien- | to the teachings of our Redeemer? Here we have the | ces of men’ with one condition. If men, before | sublime spectacle of a people at once its own sulject and | your laws be enacted, have, asa principle in their hearts, | its sove ! Ob! how important is it thet we should | that God sanctions authority—that subordination is | act in accordance with the teachings of the Saviour in necessary to society—that subordination cannot be maintained without laws—that there is a higher and holier law. maker, who gives. sanction to your laws, then ‘they will fear to violate your enactments, even when there is no eye cf executive justice resting upon them. Here is the security and sacredness of legislation ; hut with this principle of the necessity of account where de- ception will be utteriy impoasible. And yet this ix the sternest principle of the divine teachings of our blessed Saviour ; for in other respects, he made all those virtues which constitute at once the happiness of the individusl, aud contribute to the prosperity of the State—he made them sweet and dear to the hearts of those who were imbued with his epirit and walked ia the footsteps of his example. [He, the eternal Son of God—he might have chosen the high and honorable posts of the world; but then he knew that hu manity had been too long and too deeply crushed not to eympiibine with it. and he conferred hishor on this low ames according to the world’s estimate, by being born and living in that state, as it were, in preference toany other. We know that love of wealth has been the destruction not merely of the souls of thote given to avarice, but also the cause of destruction ana evil to others who stood in the way of its attainment, and accordingly he chose to be poor und humble. Yet want ed he no digaity to fulfil his mission. If he spoke accord. ing to the language of human ideas and associations, he was a King—he wasan Eternal King, by virtue of his eharacter But he was, even according to his human from. lineal descendant of the house of David. And yet this King, when he forth among his subjects, pro. cline that though the birds of the air had their nests, 6 Son of Man had not whereon to repose his weary Yen, injustice exists in the world, and injustice so extravagant that his precurser, the agent sent before his face, is the victim ef his moral courage, pining in the di ‘until the dancing girl asks his band of a ce of Judab; and even in Judah, where God’s law had tablished, the petition is no sooner presented than it is complied with, and the head of the’ Bap. ist is fur- nished on a dish, and set forth before that gay assemb! Bo, also, ia the life of Christ, injustice places him on tri- al, though no crime was imputed, and he alsois made the viotim of iniquity, at which the heart of men would have revolted had it not been under the dominion of evil On his trial do you could see that? ‘I'he Roman Govern- or there representing the msjesty of the mistress of the world, Pagen,though he was, having sufficient natural Light to discover the distinction between innocence and guilt, manifested that he knew in his soul the innocence ulprit tried be: him; yet the moment thi ion of enmity or friendship to Cwsar w mooted, that moment ianocence and justice are all sacri- floed to the jon of selfishness, which, implanted in the human heart, cannot be rooted out, except by the influence of the example and precepts of our blessud Saviour. If, however, we extend our view further, we behold how these principles began to work in the tem- Tegenoration of mankind. Jt was necessary that @ power superior to the fears and the hopes of the of this world should be manifested; and accord- ly Our Redeemer asked no permission of emperors endrulers, to propagate his kingdom; he sought no alli- ance with the governments of the earth for the protec- tion of his ion; but he took twelve humble men , and commissioned them to go forth and preach his gos- pel. They diffused his doctrines, and for three centuries under the iron pressure of Paganism, when it thought to ish the rising heresy in the bleod of ite first disciples, that religion struggled on, showing martyrs, heroes for the love of truth, for the love of God, for the Jove of man, superior to the iniquitous tribunals before which they were condemned, and to the tortures to whioh oftentimes their tender limbs were subjected Here was © new lesson for maukind. Although the ancient philosophers of Greece spoke in pompous phrase of virtue, they exhibit no example ; they made no com- yverts; or, if they did, their converts did not belleve sum- elently in the doctrine to have exposed #0 much as the joint of their little finger. The religion of Christ then triumphed over the persecution of the Pagan emperors, and at last we behold him who was the beir of the Cesare himself making his reverence, and acknowledg ing the supremacy of the religion of the crucified one of Galilee. Looking back now from the end of the volum towards its commencement, we can find many a pxge more dazzling than that which was added that day ; yet it was @ wonderful triumph when the dao- tines of Jesus Christ beat back those passioas of the human heart to such an extent that Constantine, of his own volition, abandoned the authority which had | marks that I have offered; and now | would breathe the descended to his hands without limis from his prede- | prayer to God, that be will preserve you, and that you, cessor. Nominal they were, but they were subject | above all, to whom the nation and the world look with to corrupt interpretation. These laws were overruled Dy tie resoript of the Emperor, and the subjects of the once free State were left without any recognized defence on the inhumanity and cruelty even of the capri- jous Nero, Constantine for the first time, out of ruve- rence to the principles taught by Christ, decreed that the Emperor should no longer have power by rescript to overrule the established law of the empire, Hix suc- cessor impro’ upon that concession, and Justinian | and Theodosius framed that code, which, however it | may be unsuited to the changes which some sixteen hundred years have wrought in the social condition of man, yet exhibited for the first time evidences of limita- tion—spontaneou, voluntary limitation, of what had | been until then ‘supreme and boundless authority The events which occurred subsequently—the influx of those hardy populations of the North—their rushing down upon the once civilized plains and cities of the falling empire, with all that strange admixture of bra- | ‘very and barbarism—presented as ic were a new world | of passion, to be again softeaed down and mitigated by | the gentle influences of Christianity. These Northern bar! burst forth like a deluge, and even then it ‘was only the infusion of the principlvs taught by Jesus Christ, which enabled men to preserve to their fellow Deings the small and feeble remnants of ancient civili- zation. Thus, then, was infused into the Christian mations the germ ot regeneration, because the sacrifices whioh the ate anes of _ Kind reqatre from % iat i8 person: jd selfish, of ense, and of distinction, and of dignity, required « motive. Man actenot without «motive. The Christian religion the most exaited motive for human action. In do search the writings of heathen philosophers } in vi the rpiendid recompense | do you pote. which s0-called philanthropists offer as the reward of virtue, in order to disc ver adequate etimalus to virtuous conduct. the divine morality of | the Christian faith, that weare furnished with a worthy ® virtuous and holy life. There we are taught | is our reward—that He is ths rewarder of those who seek Him—that He will punish your injus- tice towards your brethren—that He has so honored His | iples as to place Himself, as it were, in their stead, ‘a6 the beneficent Redeemer of man declared— “ Whatecever ye do unto one of these little ones, ye do even unto I know not, beloved; brethren, whether we, in es | you have developed the first great parent charter of the others than of his own. if we would serveour couatry and our kind, we must seek the very source of light and truth; that’ we must trim our lamp at the sun of righteousness. trust to any other guidance, we will inevitably err, which man is subject, th the impulse of thos divine whisperings. Do you speak of age, formerly, in enlightened nations, so neglected? Do you speak of infancy, abandoned by its crimi thor? Do you speak of the horrors of war? Do you speak of the rights of nations—of the sanctity of the first government—the holiness of domestic law’? Have they not all felt the hallowed influence of the religion of pease and love? Where among the aucients do you find public provision for the poor? Where were the hospitals of heathen civilization? Where do you be- old houses in which to the broken and trampled reeds of human misgoveroment? Where do you find war regulated by a spirit of humanity? Where do you find a recognition of the noe vidual man? Nowhere. And in vain do you search for aoy other origin of those blessings than that source from whence they sprung. God, establishing the word of his eternal justice through the medium of his divine Son, upon the earth, holding man tos just accounta- bility for his crimes. and making virtue so sweet that | the very sacrifices which it demands become themselver the recompense of its exercise. Who and where is the legislator that could teach moto rush into the atmes- phere of ence and death, in order to minister at ‘the bed-side ofhim whois nothing to me? Where js the legislator, emperor, or president, or Congress, who could | fuduce me to relinquish the happiness which | might share with others, in order to forth and ren- som the mers in chains and igaorance? And yet the law of Christ, while we seem not to speak of it at all, has infused the power by which we have seen man, and, above all, women, who comprehend in all its divine delicacy, devoting year by yearto the service of Jesus Christ. # life which too many others waste in the empty vanities of the world. Nay, more, if you look to the governments of the world, you will fad the influence of the same power. You will find man, contrary to the natural propensities of the human heart, ‘ing their own power. In England, we find | the Confessor, diminished his own peroga- eded them to the people; who, from these very concessions, were enabled to assume a iolder tone and demand from his successor that confirmation of those principles. ‘Thus, by the influence of Christianity, modern liberties of the Western world. Wherever Christianity has not gone, there has been no progress Have the emperors of the pagan world ubridged their power? Can they exhibit any instence of self-denial akin to those to which I have alluded, as the offspring of Christianity? And why is it, that with such a divine code as that of the Christian religion, Christian nations have not yet attained to the perfection of Christian vir- | tue? [t is because men will not obsy that which has been | | prescribed astherule of their conduct. It is because they | choose to adhere to the} side of evil; and were it not for this, it would seem as if Christian nations ought to exhibit again the example and the beauty of that condition of | innocence—nay, | should say @ condition almost more | hono able than the innocence trom which they have fall- en, Butif there were not those calamities in the world, wh. re could generous virtue find objects for its exercise ? If there were not wounded amongst our race, where would be the opportanity for the good Samaritan to pour in the healing balm? If there were not poor to be cared for, where would be the opportunity to indulge, under Christian influences, the impulses of our heart that make it #o delightful to contribute, and especially when | in deep distress, to the consolation of our fellow-beings ? Were we to be unwisely guided by thore rules which are to be educed from the moral teachings of the Savior, the earth would seem to be egain «a Paradise. Then there would be moderation in rulers, because the would know that Just in proportion as their power augmented and is bestowed for a ‘tioular purpose, in conformity with divine law, so their responsibility is multiplied. Then the laws would be made in the spirit of Christian justice, and though not always perfect, yet the intention of the legislator to make thein so, would be | @pparent. Then law would have a moral sanction, and | obedience would not be the dictate of fear, but of an | of nations, or of indi- | a a locality, Is an orth non the Finanoe Homie, ada cones ha du ae and extraordinary appropriations, that the ad- ministration may ask, The Military Committee,as understood to have been agreed upon inthe democratic caucus, has a most warlike complexion. As we intimated some time ago in our letters tothe Herald, Mr. Benton is not retained at the head of this com- mittee; but Gen. Cass, as we expected, takes his place. The caucus arrangement is, Messrs. Cass, Benton, Jefferson Davis, and Dix, leaving one vacancy to be filled by the whigs, which ought of course to be, and doubtless will,be filled Pele Crittenden, so long and usefully engaged upon that committee, 3 The majority of this committee are nominated upon the basis of the President’s message; that is to say, for the vigorous prosecution of the war to the conquering a peace. Mr. Benton, there is strong reason to suspect, is unsafe upon this subject. He did his duty admirably at the last session; but whether it 18 this Fremont court martial, or a growing distrust of the policy. pursued in the Mexican war, or the defeat of the Lieutenant General, or the question of the next Presidency, and a strong inclination towards John Van Buren and his fellow- barnburners ‘‘and fellow-traitors,” we cannot as yet determine. We suppose that all these reasons are blended among the causes for the placing of Gen. Cass over Col. Benton in the committee. Of course, this change was made at the desire of Col. Benton; but we believe that the reasons indicated are among those sug- gesting the request. Something, We suppose, in regard of the course of the War Department in getting up the charges and specifications against remont—something, it is probable, dubious of the policy of being the Lieut. General, even ia the Senate, has induced Col. Benton to ae up the char of his old Committee on Military Affairs to the discretion of the democratic caucus. It may be, too, that the age of Col. Benton recommends to him the necessity of lessening his active committee duties in the Senate ; but that excuse would hardly be availa- bie, because he has more, of physical energy, more of hard-working patience, more of long endurance to laborious drudgery, than Gen. Cass, or perhaps any other man in the Senate. Col. Benton will, however, be, more at liberty to participate in the general discussions ; but, more than all, he will have the liberty of a wider range and a freer scope on the ques- tion of this Mexican war. As the head of the committee, a dutiful obedience would be expected ; but as the second on the com mittee, he may be either useful with his coua- sels or troublesome with his opposition ; and we suspect the committee will have a little of the exercise of both qualities. Just look at the thing. Mr. Benton and Mr. Dix ure the most marked advocates of the barn- burners in the Senate. Mr. Allen 18 a disciple ot the great Missourian, but he is falling behind, or rather going in advance, upon the orthodox tack, But Mr. Benton has by no means relin- quished the idea of. the restoration of the Bour- | vons. He sees that the administration is opposed to this restoration—that the whole cabinet are against him, Mr. Marcy particularly. He would, therefore, be giving ** aid and comfort to the enemy” by taking upon himself the labour, the functions of quiet obedience to the wishes of the administration, and would thus contribute to place the hopes of Mr. Van Buren & Co. farther out of reach than ever ;_ for every body believes, except Col. Benton, those’ hopes are even now enurely out of sight. abiding sense of truth aud rectitude. But, beloved brethren, I have dwelt sufficiently, | trust, on this topie, | to make itevi t that whatever of political liberty is whatever increase of popular freedom | hacover progress of popular equality | is manifest, must all be traced to the influenos of the religion of Christ. And in our own country, and under our own government, those blessings being so common, we are likely sometimes to forget. Who can be so blind as not ‘to perceive the obligations which we owe But ‘we shall see what we shall sec. The administration have the command of the Senate committees ; the Calhoun men and the whigs have no say in the matter. But we expect to see. some curious developments in the progress of the session ; and we expect some remarkable speeches from Col. Benton on this Mexican war, and incidentally on this Fremont court martial, with a proposition, most likely, to establish an entirety new system of courts martial. Col. B. has not yet reported himself to the Senate, being daily in attendance at the Court ; butus the trial ll_ be probably ended next the text, that he who would be first should be the ser- | vant cf all! Ina couvtry like thie, where every man | ia Invested with a portion of the government, how should | he be admonished in the exercise of bis prerogative, by the reflection that even for the vote whioh he gives, he | will have to render an secount—not to his constituents | slone--that account is sometimes easy settled—but to ajust and all. seeing God, who probes his motives to their very depth! In a country like this, In which we have had the benefit of one great man who approached in the order of social and political excellence as near obedience to the Savior’s precept as man could approach, ch ! how important is it that his example should evar be kept be- fore our mind! And how natural is it to believe that a country for which God raised up so distinguished, so singular, so unapproachable a public deliverer, is to be worthy of its origin, and that its destiny may become | itselfthe medium of diffusing benedictions upen the whole human race! At this moment another character in the world’s history rises up before my recolleotion, aod the contrast which he presents to him to whom have just alluded be ry me with # painful interest. Oa the one hand I béhold the deliverer of his country, awaiting her summons, undergoing many sacrifices for her, yet with a modesty and dignity that make bis life an example, a kind of solitary biography in the history ofthe human race—something like the very creation of the world that oan have nothing else to compare with it-—I see him again in the fulness of his triumph, and his renown, bearing his bright and victori- ous sword, to return it s handle to that mother whom ed, and whose chai: bad brokgnm. He cuts off all the prospects that would have been #o dazzling to the eye of others. The hour of triumph is complete. | There isan example which shouldever be familiar—: graven upon the fleshy te lets of every American heart On the other hand, I old an example almost similar in its origin, but in its career, how different, and in its end, bow disastrous! With the example ot General Washington before him, you saw, during a revolution in another empire in Europe, a suldier undistinguished, ex- cept by the force of his own genius—without heredilary claims—without presenting any of those early manifest- atiops of singular talent which should hi ttraeted es of his country, seeking deliverance—but by im- pulses'which 1 need not describe, springing, as it were, single bound, from the soldier’s tent to the throne of an hundred kings, On that throne, is it his country that he serves? Is he disposed to minister to others—to abridge the extent of his powerandgreatness! No; his career was like the flight of a meteor, astonishing the up-turned eyes of the world; but it was brief as it was brilliant and glaring; and when I bebeld this same man also re. signing his sword and taking leave of his generals, at Fontainbleau—oh! what « contrast to the man who bequeathed to this country the legacy of his example, only less valuable than the inheritance of freedom which he won. The European Reneral disappeared from the thestre of his exploits amid the execrations of mankind—followed by the cries and almdst the curses of the mother whose growing ny he tore from her side, one atter the other, as they became able to bear a weapon of death to the field of contest, behold him at last in condition that moves hui ity; an eagle as he was, but now with crusted pinions and broken wings. chained to a solitary rock iu the oceun, and left to expire as an eagle never should have been allowed to expire. Whata contrast between the two, and what stronger exemplification need be adduced to prove to you, that if a man would serve his count his fellow men—if he would procure to himself the bi; estepjoyment which his own nature is capable, h be more studious ot the comforts, rights and interes of Ang let ug all remember that If we reaping disappointment to ourselves, probably, and inflicting injury on those whom we receive credit for blog disposed to serve. I fear that I trespassed on your paticnce; yet, I have had no me of reckoning how time has passed. Yet every part, most, of these ebservations,might iterlf furnish matter for wlong discourse. I cannot conclude, however, with- out making my profound acknowledgments for the kind- ness which prompted the thought, and the honor con- ferred upon me in carrying it out in requesting me. all unprepared as [ am, to address you from this place. Nor oan { withhold my sincere acknowledgments for the pa- tivnt attention with which you have listeoed to the re- so much’ confidenoe, may be guided in your delibera- tions by the spirit of God—that you may be enlightened where light is necessary, and swayed in your jadgment in favor of those decisions which will at once promote the glory of our common Father.and the interests of this great and growing country, whose destinies may exercire pop dordigd important an influence upon the nations of ¢ earth | Here the Right Reverend Prelate concluded, and the crowds who had listened to him slowly dispersed, many doubtless impressed with the important truths which had been spoken, and others extremely anxious about their dinners. Wasminarox, Dec. 11, 1847. The Committees of the Senate. With some few important changes, the com- mittees of the Benate will remain substantially ay at the last session, The Finance Committee willbe headed by Mr. Atherton, of New Hamp- shize, in the place of Mr. Lewis, of Alabama, | whose election is pending in the Legislature— the contest lying between him and Mr. King, late Minister to France. Mr. Athertou, the new chairman that we expect to be elecled on Mon- day, on Finance, is a “Northern man with Southern principles,” ‘an advocate of free trade d the rights of the South, leaving the cotton factories at Manchester and other towns in the Granite State to go ahead on the all-sufficient momentum of Yankee enterprise. Mr. Atherton goes all the distance for the bill of ’46, for the week, we expect, in due season, to find him in his oid seat, alongside of Senator Allen. Wasuinerton, Sunday, Dec. 12, 1847. Bishop Hughes. We have had a cold Nor’easter prevailing to- day; and on any ordinary occasion, in such weather, the attendance at divine service in the capitol, would have been remarkably deficient. But the promulgation that Bishop Hughes was to preach to-day, in the hall of the House, attracted a full.and populous congregation on the floor be- low and in the galleries above, so that for an hour along procession of all sorts of new and old umbrellas might have been noticed, moving down the avenue and up to the capitol. Mr. Adams was in his place. He 18 always there. ‘The Bishop preached from the 20th chapter of Matthew, beginning at the 20th verse, ‘ There came to him,” &c. It was a great sermon, and we shall send you a good report of it to-night; and every body ought to read it. Ww P.S. The offer to Father Donelan of the chap- laincy of the House, was declined—so, also, we understand, has Major French declined running against Mr. Dickens, for Secretary of the Senate. Bautimore, Dec. 13, 1847. Trial of Wm. 8. Birch—The Model Artistes—A Violent Schoolmaster—Horses for the Army— ‘Lheatricals, &e. The trial of Wm. S. Birch, for a conspiracy with Richard J. Turner, to defraud the Me- chanics’ Bank of this city, is to be resumed in the City Court to-day. That the bank was de- frauded out of $50,000 by one or both of them, is a matter of fact; but whether Birch was an innocent tool ia the hands of Turner, or an ac- complice, is somewhat involved in doubt. Birch had always sustained a high character in the city, has written one or more religious works, and is not only a class leader, but professes saac- tification in the Methodist Episcopal church. It is rumored that the Attorney General has pro- cured some very strong testimony against him since the first trial, but his friends stand firmly by him, and consider him innocent of all crime. Tne “Model Artistes” have taken the Holliday street theatre for afew nights, and commence on Wednesday evening to give their novel per- formance. It is rather problematical whether the ladies of Baltimore will visit them. They are rather scary about such things—but we’il see. A school-master, named Thomas Henderson, was brought up betore the City Court, on Satur- day, charged with inhumanly beating one of his scholars, for some trivial offence. The court fiaed nim $5, and costs, admonishing him also to be more humane in future. t # An immense number of horses are being ship- ped from this port, for Vera Cruz. Tne brig Othello, with a large number on board, will sail ina few days. | f Mr. Blake, with his excellent stock company, closed the Holliday street theatre, on Saturde nignt, and started at 12 0’clock fyr Richmond, where he will open on Wednesday night. ‘The Richmond theatre has been refitted and devo- rated in fine style, and Crutchett’s gas intro- duced; the entire cost, about $8,000. I learn that itis the intention of Mr. Blake to open the Hol- liday also, in a few weeks, with Mrs. Bishop and the opera troupe, to be followed with other attractions, ° For five successive days we have had a steady drizzling rain, and this morning, the fog is so thick thatit is a difficult matter to distinguish objects across the street. Patavetrnta, Dee. 13, 1847. The Dallas clique of the democratic party, having stolen a march upon the Buchanan sec- tion, and held their war meeting on Saturday evening, the assemblage that wag advertised for to-night, has been postponed till Saturday. In the meantime the friends of General Cass are tatking of having a war meeting also. A most brutal outrage was committed yester- day morning, upon the person of a colored cler. gyman, the Rev. Benjamin Templeton, while walking along South street, on his way to offici- ate in his clerical eapatity, before the Presbyte- rian congregation over which he presides. Three rowdies from Moyamensing were the assailants, who, in the mere spirit. of wantouness, levelled the inoffensive man with a paving stone, and after inflicting other injuries, left him upon the ground bleeding prepurely The villains carried his hat away with them. One of the assailants, who is named Alpert Mansfield, is said to have been re- cently released trom. Sing Sing by the expira- tion of his sentence, for some crirvinal act. The offenders are still at liberty, but they will proba- | bly be arrested to-day, as the police are now in search of them. ‘ A grand concert is to be given on Wednesday | qvening, at the Musical Fund Hall, for the bene- i prosecution of the war, for the orthodox demo- | eracy, for the administration ; and, unless con- , fronted by hard instructions, he would go against the Wilmot proviso. He voted for it at the last session ; but he also voted for the bill without it. Mr. Atherton, then, notwithstanding his fit ot Miss Richings, on which occasion the as- sistance of Mr. and Mrs. Seguin, Miss Lichten- stein, Mr. and Mrs. Guibelei, Messrs. Reinharte and Stolte, have been secured. The proposed visit of the Italian opera compa- ny, 1 am afraid, will fall through for the want of sufficient n ofsubseribers. Ourci though ever ly to reward true musical do not fancy engaging themselves to pay for it, without having an opportunity of judging of its ty previously. Stote 5's, 72: yi ‘58 oo Ls ‘50; 's, TH7a3 oA 's, 58, vew, 75; SO 3 20 Girard ik, WON er Sales—$: Cae os 44. Got Heading BK onda 6a. *7000 Beate 9’ a jank 1/5; 25 Harrisburg RR, 31; 100 Ten, 2044; 79 Flegniniton Concer, 9: It Barmers oud hanies Bank, 5134. Second Board—$12,000 Schuvikill ‘6 ), 50; au omg "96. ¥ ote Oe 767, 99; 500 wate 3 2000 do, 71%; 2000 Resd ng ling RR, 2844. 7 lea—' le 5's, lo Beadeg TP its Rendiag ities 8362 1 Planters Banay*Feunes: New York Cattle Market. ~1500 beef cattle, 100 cows and calver, and 3800 sheep and lambs. Beef cattle are selling from $6 to $7 50 per cwt—n de- cided improvement upon the lowest average of last week's figures, though the demand on the part of buyers has not been quite as active. About 400 head unsold | at the close of the week’s business on Monday evening. ‘Cows and calves—The market is better supplied, and both are tuken as fast us they arrive, at from $20 a $23 to $50, Sheep and lambs—Prioos of sheep $1 258 $350; a few extra are reported as high as $7. Lambs, $1 a $275. 250 left ov Hay and straw—There is 8 good supply on the market, with a fair demand, at trom 62igc a 75 per ewt. for Timothy, red top and clover. Wheat and oat straw, $2 3734 to $2 60 the 100 bundles. Domestic Marke iy New Onteans Marker, Dec. 4 —Cotton—Yesterday being regarded aa a holiday, the rales only embraced 1800 bales, which, with bales for to-day’s operations make tho business of the week 16,800 bales, taken for the continent of Europe, the North, and England. The | market closes to-day, with steadiness, and we annex quotations which sre in accordance with the principal transactions, and show a recovery of the decline which followed the first receipt of the Acadia’s accounts, The receipts here since September first. are 256 661 bales, against 195,471 bales to the rame time last year, and 811,613 bales the year previous. Classification— Inferior, 0; ordinary, 6 a 634; middling, 6% 7'a73; middling fair, 74 @ 74%; fair, 7% @ 8; good fair nominal; good und fine nominal. Tobacco—Hardly any thing has been done in tobacco for a week past, the weather being unfavorable for showing samples, besides which, buyers are holding off for lower prices and in expectation of speedily receiving large accessions to the stock, The sales amount to about75 bhds, including 28 hhds. Mason county, yesterday, 27—at 234, and do. at 6 cents per pound. We quote inferior and common a 3%. fair 4a 4%, fine 6 a 5%. choice and selections, 6 0734, soger leaf 3.4'12c perlb. Sugar—The sales of week have been lets exiensive, owing partly to the rain and merely comprise 2.800 hhids, including 600 for to-day. Prices, however, have been well supported, and we quote inferior and common at 244 @ 3)4, fair 3% 2 4, prime avd choice 434 a 5 centa per lb. Molarses—To- day’s transactions comprise 1,200 bbls. at 19 a 19 cents per gallon Flour—To-day the rales are 760 bbls Mlinois, mixed brands. from stewmboas, at $5 25 301 do. St Louis at $5 70, 500 do Illinois at $5 26, und 200 do, St. Loula, at $5 75 per bbl. Grain-- Wheat is artiving more freely, and we notice 900 sacks sold at 90 a 95, and 1,000 do. at $1 per bushel, or over. Oatn have advanced to 34 and 35 cents in bulk, and 40 cents in secks, one lot of 10,000 sucks in store being taken st this rate, The largest sales of Cornmeal are 500 bbie.. and 1000 do. yellow, kiludried, both at $3 26 per bbl Frovisions—The Por Market has re- meined dull, and prises sinking from day ty day, till the current rates are row 10 25 # $10 40 for ines#, and 8 25 a $8 50per bbi for prime, and protebly round lots have been t: Ken atless. Beef has been in more demand, and 1.200 bbls have been gold, mostly prime. at 6, 5 25 and $5 50—chiefly the two latter—7 50 a $3 50 per bbl for mess, and $5 in half bbis, Butter has improved, the best Western being now worth 13 a 14 cents per lb. For prime Western cheese 8 a 834 cents per 1b is now readily obtained. Whiskey has recovered to 18 a 19} cents for rectified, at which some 800 bbis have found purchasers Exchange —Very littleimprovement since our last. The best sterling bills are worth 5 a 6 per cent. premium. Francs—df 40 a 5f 50 New York, 60 days, 2g dis; sight do a 3¢ dis Freightse—There is uo mat va riation in the rates, which are 15-32 a }4d for cotton to | Liverpool, 15-16 9 1 cent for Havre. Forelga Markets. Sr Jaco pe Cuna, Nov. 13, 1447.— Of sugar, for ex- | port, we have only 3000 a 4000 boxes, which is held at 34a44and4 a5, The stock of tobacco is daily in- creasing; the demand at present is dull; prices, how- ever are well maintained at last quotations. We shail not have any of the new crop of sugar or coffee before the commencement of next year. Provisions may be quoted as followe:—Codfish, 434 a 54 cents; haddock, 4 3434 centa; the, market for both those artieles is ina very healthy condition. Herring and mackerel, $6 $6 50; the importations of former article have been more or leas damaged. Lard, 16 a17 cents; pork, clear, $23 a $24; do. mess, $20; hams, 10a 16 cents; batter. 17 canta; cheese, 104 14 canta; candles, mould, 16 a 17 1 12a are saleable, with a fow 8's; 6's and p, 84 @ 11 cents; 6M a 0’ per barrel 7 cents; onions, $2 pe: } potatoes $i Tne Crops. © In Ohio, the quantity of tobacco raised this season is supposed ‘to be not over 6,000 or 8,000 bhds, aguinst 20,000 hhds, last year. ‘The Winyah Intelligencsr states, on the information of a Black River rice planter, that the rice crop of Georgetown district was a fourth shost,and on that river a third, Moveme: of the Ocenn Steamship: To arrive at New York. To sail from New York. HAVKR. : MAVKE. Union, Hebert, Nov 24 | Union, Heber Dee 24 Missouri, Morin Dee 23] ¥ Lo Jan 234 iladelphia. Besson, Jan %2| Philadel Besson, Keb 21 New York, Ferraud, Fev 21) New Yor ‘errand, Mar 31 Liv: | LIVERPOOL. Cambria, Judie Jan 1) Hiberoia, Ry, Jon 1 Surah Sands, Thompson, Jan22 | Cambria, Judi Jan 29 OUTHAMPTON, S&C. SOUTHAM ke Washington, Johnston, Dec 18] Washington, dobnston, Jan 20 Hermann, Ciaburee, Mar 18| Hermann, Crabtree, Feb 20 To arrive at Boston. To sail from Boston, ° Lavenrooe 4 Bei Livenrd nacth jibernia, Myrie, lec ritanni JArrison, ec i Dec 18 | Catedonia, Lott, dan 19} Caledonia, Lott, = i} Port of New York, December 14, 1847. Ships—Galena, Leavitt, New Orleans, W Nelson; South Caroliua, Hamilton, Charieston, Gro Sutton “ Barks—John » Garduer, Pederson, Belize, Hon, F Alexan j Adams, Port Walthall th Vi Brige—Bop alKer, & Co Capt John, Keil’ Diejo, Harding, Mar tiulque; Water Lilly, (Br) Duun, St Juhas, NF, G & J Laue rie; Buenovento. (Norw) Irenson, Charleston. 10 oad for Lew wig, B Beek & Kuahardt; Mary Aun Jouss, Collins, New O1- Teans, M Taylor; Clinton, Andrews, Savannah, Sturges, Cles Bapedarte, (Port) Situra;, Liebou, Gridhel!, Mintura mette, Mansfield Jacksouville, Brett & Vose; Grn Savanvah, A Patten & | 0: GJ Jone, arette, Woglam, Petersburg finontss’ Smack, Hiehinonds Alten & Paxson; Cicero, Baker, Plutadeiphia, A Patten; Lady Clinton, Cranmer, do Arrived. Bremen bark Hudson, Hohont, Bremen, 44 days, to B & T Poppe. so } ‘Bremen bark Heinriches, Wieting, Bremen, 44 days, with mdse, to order. Bark Gondor, T Ar Lock, ikiob, Grenada, Nov 18, and St Croix, Dec 1, & Ch eed A Jesunun, Vigall, Rio Hache, 23 days, to Boonen Graves & Co. Spoke off Nicola Mole, 30h ulc, yr Oregon, WO leans. RY ote Thomas Troubridge Whittlesey, Dominica, vin. St Thomas 9 days, with 250 sacks cocoa, to H Troubsidge & So:, New Haven. Brig Ch ttahoochee, from Phvladeiphis, hed jus ariived yrig Merenry, Dean, Basbrdoes, 14 days, in ballast, to Gk) Loune, Lefean Am bog. uame nut recollecres Brig Gen Wilson, Perkins, St Marks, (3 days, to BH Huvl- Do. Wth inst, off Cape Hatters, spoke bark Sherwoou ew York. lined, Fall River, 24 hours, to marter, lip, Sherman, Belize, Hon, Nov 23, to Foster ne epeater. Baker, Georgetown, SC, 7 days, with lam- ‘0 Badger & Veck. F Cora, Middlete ber, Sch M Platt Newbern, NC, with naval stores, to Below. ‘ew York, Cropper, Liverpool, Nov 1, with farshall ‘i ; Bunker, New Orleans, with mdse, to W Nelwow. Sh Vietabury, Ser New Orleans, with mdse, to W Neisow Bark Sherwood, ——, New Ovleens Herald Marine Correspondence. Puiapeenta, Dect, 4 v m--Arnved—-Brig Gardner H schrs Wiiliam He nly 2 Whitaker, Wi Wreht, NC, May, Bi report; J I rickson, Westcott, Well River; jor ‘Kingwolds ‘Towsend, Middletown, Conu; Jeseph Sy bra Leal, Norwich; John Jones, Smith, New You Ting, do; barges Dolphin, Lamb do; Grampus, O' Delaware. Cresse, do, and Planet, Dodge.do. 9 Below—Brigs Sky Lark, ——~, froin West Indies; Canton, Crowell, Halifex, N Ki Cleer aches Tucker, Barbad C String, Kew Orlens: May, Norw Crowe), Nantneket; JM Erricksoa, Weareott, John Hal}, ‘eal, Kichmond; Johu Jenea. Smith, New Yor Fashion, Ring, do; sloop Kliza, Hatton, Baltimore, and bere Orb, Wilson, New York. Miscellaneous Record. Lerten Baa of packet ship Asenican Eaatr, for Lon- don, will close this day at the Exchange Readme Roam, ac halftpast 11 o’clock. Letren Bac of steamer Britannra, for Liver close a the above office on Wednesday, luth, at # « 7 fore 40’clock. Letters can be pre-paid to auy part of the cn tinent. ol, will nip Mary Frances on the island of imst., but was got erable dain: Brig Cocr Great tleneuque, by the wreck: ‘and Was taken into New , of Buaton, pat in aad left inst, bound to at Baltimore, fromm Breinen, fell not recollected) Jat 38, lon 96.4 had four feet wimer iu the hold en wil Tumber Bourdvd and took from her a small dog, log book, aud several other minor articies. Bc Oscan Jon 6, fell io with on the 291 portion at, 2 iy pr it blowing a Suir ScorLawp—The ergw of this vesrel whieh elesred at jor we mht to the eity on s, om board the rev } | gat NB, 7%; good middling | ». | bark Backus, Porter. do, serena ets tartar Sreamen Mowmovrn, at New Orleans from the Brazos, reports hat towed to sea U 8 peller Secretary Walker, sahae sbout 100 miles North of Bra- Hoe Tatand. Behe Commerciel, Suuddard, eahore at the Greea- wood. he Capt Cage, Cols gee Brig Anco, at Provicence 10h, from her deck load of lumber, in Boston Bai Scun Peru. Hyde, from Philadelph put into Boo. hbay wath loss of deck Lu: not Boston, Steamen Grouse, Wright, hence at Charleston 10th inst, 72 hours passage. Whalemen. Suiled from Stonington 4th, bark United States, Barnum, Is- dian 9 ean. Bangor, lost part of 4th. with timber, which ‘was bound to Bath, April, (oy letter from Capt Gifised) Clartos, 100 Reports Dee 1, 48, no lat, &e,J A Robb, Wins low, FH, 400 sp. At Bravo, Cape Verds, Oct 6, Moctezuma, Tower, NB, clean At Port Pr dot 1, Sc George, Hawes, NB, 30 sp. At Kio es, Sept 1, Novth America, N p, tor Pacific. Spoken, Get}, (by the Aldebaran) ou Cape Aguibes Bank, ship Iris,of NB, cil, &e, vot stated, Spoken, Ship Churlemsgue, Packard, hekee for New Orleans, Dec 9, 50 miles Cape Henry. Ship Godwin, Kennard, from Bostoa (Ang 1) for Bombay and Caleutia, Oct 12, no Ist, fe. Ship South Carohna, fer Boston, Oct 26, Ist 37 15, lon 21.23. Baik ( herokee, from Boston for’ Charestoa, Dee 10, Mou tenk W 45 wiles . : Bark Scatherner, 3 days from Bostou for Veta Cruz, Dec &, lat 37 38, lon 7 y % Brig Euza_ of Warren, from Wilmington, NC, for Ha- yana, Dec 4, lat 32, lon. 26 leaky, haviug experienced a gule 26:h uit and Jost part of deck lon Brig, Ua: f Norte ¥armoush 36 days from Portland for Demetara, Nov 27, Int 25 40, lou 69 20 Schr Billow. 13 days from New York for New Ocleans, no date, on the Bahama Bonks. Schr Honolulu, inewell, of and from Boston (46 days) for Ochu, 81, Nov 13, lat FN, Jen 82 15, Forelgu Banuapors, Noy 2-3 d park Ha for 5tM dd for § Bi 2amship Ann, Rogers, for Boston, 27th; ney, for N Yori. do. ¥ It—sichs Gold Hunter, Thompson, fur New =. for the Spauish Main, ding. Brig Lowa Wakh, Letand, Boston, t Thompson, Tilden, es Guay an v M4 (Oct 23) arr ith , 2 Livekroon, Nov M—Sh ship Capitol, N10 Hace, Noy only Am vessel in port, ‘ itum Kev, Dec 1—Bark Waiter, Curtis, from Havana for impson, @uleutta. ‘dy. Ks, 4 ‘oney, OL, Dee 2—Brigs Hayward, Young, for Boston, 6 ds; Fulconer, Noberson, for do 3.ds Sacua LA Gnanpe, Nov 30—Brigs Cushnoe, Boston shar, do 22; M Fuller, do arr28 "I tt Crorx, Dec 1—-No Ame v flome Ports, Arexanpnia, Dec 3—Sld brig ls Taylor, Eldridge, Boston; schr dterling FP’ ke, Newburypyst. Are ships Rideout, Brown, NYoik; brig Bordeaux, Hitl, Havana. .erlina, Prevle, NYork, Cld bark Dickman, fo oute Christo, Abeoua Reed, Mata: bee Dec 8—Arr bark Carmelity, Littlefield, Turks tent “Boson, Dec 1i—Arr brig Albest Per kios, (of New York.) M Wi ner, St L'hoinas; Q Adams, Aldebsron, Mescormn, Fenny, A NOvde i s Chandler Price, Ever, Liverpool; Piato, Berr ; barks Sasan Jaue. Prior, Suyrea; Wegram, Whitmore, Maloga, 24 ult; Manchester, Ww Siduey, CB; Zencbia, Tobey, Mobile: Chicora, Pas . Walde boro: bigs Baldinore, Stetson, (late Gill, who died ) Rolerson, Matthews, Sogusta Grande; ‘schs kelw Tealiga, Pectingiil, and Monsey burks Autelope, Helen Meri Margaretta, Yearlzand froi the Ha Reed, “Nothing sailed on Sunday. ebcig Amazon, Chason, fey Mo! Sd ‘ia ka; sel (H from Cubs Sinith. Po R ne. Bld, barks Ba Wy ry Cx 4 arseiiies; St Joseph, N a. Moston: briga Mary, (Br) Cummins. St Johns, NF lo, Drew, Vera Crus; sehes Joseph er, Providence; Nantucket; S12 Merril, N Yora; Lenite, do; Sonora, gon, West Indies Also, bork Lilins, Whoif. Sagu de, Cuba; brig Good Hope, Smith, Ponce, P Ry sehr Jayle, Rarasb PR AeCormick, N j,tteamer Globe, C Calhoun, Lowell, bark Undin ld si » shins Guadaloupe; oxiny Herriet & Jess G Bourne, Tho duke St Mink ; sehr Constitution, Corson, Ph lsceiphia ‘set’ Raven, Dec $—Ave ache Eliza, Messenole, Janes 3ti- ver, Sid achs Fmetine. Worden, Puiladelphias 10th, Hemy, and Bolte, loop 1 H Borden, NY ork Guenaerown, Dec 8—Arr echt Katahdin, Rich, New York, bound to BucksVille, Cldachr Orion, Wax, Demarora THavne, Nov Im tdvertised, seatnshine Uaion, for NYork, cleigh, for do h. peake, Lambert, vi dou do Dee 1, bark Narragan- for NOrleans, Nov 1 y echo, fur do 26th ; . Deed—Arr ship Menry Tee, Liverpool: bark Pil ¥illiams, NYork. « Id Sth, shin Adrian, Seott.. Havre EWHURYPORT, Dee 9 rschs Elzobeh, Wright, ond Signal. Dixon, + hilavelphi - kw Beororp, Dec 0—Arrschr Suffolk. Beir Newront Dee W—Acr brigs Samvel Brown, Boston for Balomore: Leneet: Finibsook, & Green ¢ York. Iu Durch Iatand Horbor Bib, new sbip Vandalia, No:- ton, frou Warren, RI, for N York. sNonraie, Dec W— Are beige A ia, Donne, Portland; ps Oregon, Healley, Holifax, ool; 1» Di Po I Patrick Henry, c i, Norfolk: Halifax, NS; 5 echt, Crane {m th, Me; Grenata, Boston; bark Cooxe fm (tr) Jones, Live jool: Or & Lois Davie, fo tind. (Me Galveston: shine Kichard Alsop, Smi Spocner Puli; United Siates, Swanton, Crary, Rum Key; seam propetier I Vera Graz, Also tre fs and Vi 3 Heat emnsb Poatianp Dee loth, brig Moniiila, Stxten, Jubilee, Good i ae of Brunswick) Merryinan, NOrleans; Morile. Provinexc wel Lew Rechabite, L anty Cruz, Cuba. » Dee Arr sehs Em Vontsmourn Dee 9 pores 1s NYo' + Mary Eliza, lestine, Erriekaon, Pe Merithew, eath, Li Le ‘one, Myers Sid brige J Goldemivh, and Allen, William: Sroxinaron, Decd—Arr sehr Susan, Russell, N: 1A it, Dee ®—Arr sche H Westcott. Lodge, nee, Dickinson, d Osear Jones, Li " . Cld brig Wereegus, Wass, New Yori sehr Gr Hill, Darien. Also ete ship Kate Hanter, Parsons, New T--Arr scha Walter, and Ous, Dunbrr, Bost Arr brig Milton Dork bor Island Old torh, b 4 Alpine, Treat do. Wasnrvaron, NO, y es Otis B t dev Kitts Passengers Arrived. Bremen—Bark Hohors'—MrM Obeoberger, of Naremberz: portation, Dy Blanch’ Boot ¢ higtend ' fe ver & eo 7 Sehatzer & Meden—6 clin 7 cks 10 Spies, Christ & coma do Victor & ( A Kouger=-15 bble 1 bxs 0) Vaewin Pao Walle Kou enbarg=12 eke Hecsbteidt & eo~12 d Wiren—4 do Pollen & Colgate—6 ker & Mollnen—320 Rremen— Bork A <3 bxe Caldwell & Piper & Ku ch~26 do Domesite Importations. Sr Manns—Brig ven V Land & ¢o—107 do Holbrook, Nelsen & comt3 H 101 do Fes tobrceo Centre & co—15 es tobaceo Allen & Mas Sehieffelin—7 eis iron Hrekok & co er er nereniene saa NHARL chers employed for exch language. An aston Vi sioNs—T ene etzere te reraariable fo « brillianey of the wilding by any ot tho city-cwhich, brulianey ts, warranted to stand exposur to ihe weather. ‘They are ei conmy calor thet ma be dewired. Orders left ot Jn ec 1m Fo street, will ve partae ott, waa disolves Th d to go to work, an or—Accounts from Savannah to the 7 Uh i that J rAd that any filed his de: i jon in the case of | the brig Exact. He awards the salvors the expen vps they ine Brig Aidebarou, for New ¥ork,2 ds; | ;lowa, Whe- | ( ° uecran Boston: barke sdoy and Kriday evenings at 5 veloc! Alee Frezr, Trott, do. Avsoeld 20. shi ‘Thoms Wright REGON, Capt. A.P. St. Johu, will leave on Herren, Nvork, Verk Mavcon. Phil Arr 3d shins Cowmeree, nd Barurday evenings et 9 o'clock. At sls Norfolk: 9th, bark Havana W0ch, shies Brandywine. (new, 730 lement, Prince, ine, Bourne, Baltimo-et , Burroughs, Philadetphia, Below, sche’ Ali Below, brig Altavella, Winn, from Hf a antacket for satork=2 do T 5 Kcotio Rei & Blise—t o—72 Haase & Victor—7 do R & Wivr—7 § —I15 CM Heartches om G “ ineecea W fH Lines-t HD Engelke—! 9 F ry cae mame co 4i6 Des: & Hager—™4 Hen , Nervous jiodness, Mheumatiom, Gout, ih 4 Hi Wentrel—9 Nervow Taratysis, Asthma, rmenputelia-1 G a Aftretiouse Headgehe. Hvst & Mollinana spinan~6 do 65 bas Weimer & Mecke—3 logwood B Blon- er. Ison—99 bales cotton RL Mait Waring & Son pin—1h bales rope cottings Atwoter & Mulford—2400 staves S 3 FULLER, Wholesale nnd Retail Dealer in durability, wad ther article ix . y Dee. ANTERIOAN MOTEL. id Mi Us a roid Mrs Rogers. U' Navy; W D Davies, New Jersey: ASTOR HOUSE. E Dickerson, New Jersey; J Washii 3 JH Johnsons Askausase W Duaeens hdudeipbies Gr Pee body, do; AL igneettg Mrand sts Col logs ‘stand: Mrs dud Misa Kellogg, Aumstiong, ———; Albany: W. Fulkne, Noome 1s A Burden, Troy J Miner, i giains ars. i setts: Teulay TE Kosi. Mistourt; J Dillos, New vor; A Coon: maa, do. ciTy bay ieont B jing, M Burgwin, dos ox N Brow: WM. 3 J Plensants, Pennsyly Brightoos HB fal Virginia; A Mellwayue, ik Davis, Lynehbargh; J Mr and Mrs. Reekls jarten, Pi ler, do: P D fides. York; don A ireenjand, do: JN Ore: Robertson, Nashville; CLINTON HOTEL. 1 leg, J,Van Buen, Kungstons W Kern, dox J W Kerr do: er, 604 eed, o & q . Hudson; G Lockwood, New York” Pant 7 Moskweot FRANKLIN HOTEL, A Adams, Lansingburgh; © Had H Smith —— bony; Hh | i} i Cha eb, New rorks J oi Kemp, Alabama; | liday, Virginia; W ut Ketelium, Philadelphia; H Kellogg, | Connecticut, HOWARD HOTEL. J McCarthy, Reading; J V Hunter do; A N Back Hi do; & B Sp L roule, Lousiana; A Guold, Bostoo; JT Baylie, Canada; on, do; i Mis Sompson, Burlington; iiss Samp do; A Browne, tugland; by Tiaey, Lansingburg _ JUD®ON’S HOTEL. JO By Philadelphia; & Byerly, do; W C Sterling, 4 & stJohn, jr, New Haven. Vv T VCR S Singer, Wolgtons AD Tm it Jeukins, Georgia; FH Oakly, Auvapol: \- denees J Lee, Duchess; 3 Bi Nemey Gity: T'S Gastord D Buber New York, PP Munatn, slirewabley aa wv “ilard, Staten S iiiomns, Orange co; J Hawley, Bhdgeport; — Brown, Renseslaerco. NORTHERN HOTEL. @H Lewin, Boston: Mr Boreha ond family, Philadelphi | Cot Broke, doz 8 Siapron. do; @ Hazdenbargh, C Hordenbasgh, do; A Skiliman; New U PeLivcol: F Close, do; ©) Merriek, Massa- Newark; E J Clake, Middletown: Mr Gedney, Westehesie:; W B Williams, Conuecteut; P vert, Lowell; Mathews, 4 Ibany. TAMMANY IAL JW Smith, Conneeucut; 2 Hall, do; E Marriott, Piermont; W SL Duryea, Benokiyag J Jackson, Long Islands Jf star. velt, Newburgh; Mr King New Jeisey: J M Asch, Philadel. Diss Salores AB Chitendeny Kochdale, NJ; Mr alliott, Bew York. TAYLOR'S HOTEL. S Whitney au’ ledy, Utica; S Barrows, Philagelphia; E Eames, Tioy. WESTERN HOTEL. Hayen; W Poiter, Stonington; 8 A Hop- kias, Somerville; O KE Johnson, New York; J C Bidw barle, Aloany; Kt J Li, Davenport. PRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN R, M. STEAM- SHIPS FOR HALIFAX AND LIVERPOOL =H 1A, Copt. Kyrie, from New York, lat Jannary. JUNLA Copt. Lott, from Boston, 15ch Jaguary. Liverpool $120 Apply to E. CODA, a8 SNERAL EMIGRATION OFFIC The following well known Willsau ponctually as D Pattison, B rparncolbs 06 South s'reet ayd favorite packet The Liverpons, 1300 tous, fom New, ¥ ork 0: jecermb; | sud from Liveroot Gh February. ‘The Siddoas, 1160 tn tron New Yor 26th Di fiom L verpool ith Febuu addivion tot jendid packets, there are be. ebrated packet#ship, Queen of Sheridan. Hoitinguer and kk. Persons about’ proc to Liverpou), or those Tir their frieuds ia the old country, wil study by se eotivg either of the above ships. sailing from om vox cm the be 3 th of each wnonth, and m Liverpool ou the 6th and 111 'o epgnge passa; apjieation mast be made to W.te J.T. "TA Pat OT eB mn e thie tai, Constituion, Mor street, New. York, or to, W. TAPSCOTT George's Buildi ts Road, Liverpoo Bescon { Ywekers—Ver fost aciling proket a tx, aud will positively aN New Xo Line Reduced Ratee—The new and splendid ¢ y RICHARD -COBDEN is now on Monday, Decerm! Loursiaun end if Bes’ regular day. Wor freuht or passage, having splen: did Ternished accommodations, ‘apply on’ board sat” Or- fenns wharf, foot of Wall street, or tof, K, COLLINS, 56 Soath stree:. Agent in New Orleans, Mr. Wim, Creevy, who will prompily forward al) goods to hisaddi ship will vositvely vail princtua ly as advertiaed, Packet ship OBWE- GON Captain Ingersoll, wil succeedfthe Michard Cobden, end sail veeular day, dre Poe LPAHAISO. INTERMr DIOS AND LIMA— The fist sailing slip OAPHLU, 097 tons, Freeman sma {prsitively sail as above, onorabout the Lt of Janu- an), For (eight or fassage, bving pueket accoumodatons, spiytw SAMUAL Be EHACY, 27 Old Sip. d10 Gem PACKa TS RoR avue— CA. D. B. Swan, insater, wilt sail N& disc! tend to there otice Ne “va ae ples swith t far- 6 for of coipt of their go Boat will arrive ia Troy in time to take th ains West to Buffalo, azd north to Saratoga, Lake Champlain. ‘Lhe low-pressure steamboat EM- K.&. Macy, This Evening at5 o'clock. teguy ‘Thuraday, nud Savarday. Kor pennae or n30 re lock —Th ‘0 nord, or at the office on the * har LMBOATS FOb ALBANY, ‘Through Direet—At 5 o’clock, Courtlaudt and Liberty atret y Wm_ fi Feci ndivg at mtermedmate places from the sucet. susutabost SANTA CLAU! , wait Weave on Monday, Wednesday, Wri *t 6 o'elock. "Steamboat 3OU7 » Watt leave on day, 15 selock. "The abors i oo eight taken at mode- won, E erscys ba k i che beate of tere ane, without a wit Ay i m the captains Oragents. For p e or freight, Bare and Rio Graw les ra the bouts, orto Fs, SCHULTZ, atthe office Ade ins rw} sanorda a3 ary Caroline, Wa net, (aro it ‘ampeachy; sloop Wm sl oyember Zit ee 12 o'clock, A. Mi. 9, and 11 ove ork, Nov. jalsem, in adl+as variety of remedies claim- y refuse to compry with your statement of its effects. Frem my youth with lang complaints, end durog the last Jer ths 1 ecesaty of using the utmost ost ungracionscustomer,a cough Tn o ida cough se' and though slight nt T raade use cf the simple remedies wineb L for that purpose., ‘These failing. 1 resorted to iut my cough always ke . otiers, many of which have Ksined celebrity, Qierensed mnyioleuee. ad & pura ip the side snd righ: lobeat the lunge set in, which :o%n became very distressing, and at litervals were attended with oppressive scrictures on the fuuza. Duriog this time [expectorated freely, roused from the lungs jicated a dis or three physicians kindly rent have been very effie: to reach my ¢ and if ed Bi cough was cousiderabh me to try the Balsam ¢ gravated A fi iid Cherry, but F told hita Lhad twallowed medicne cova. Well, sir, { coughed eut that day and the might following, aad the next day my friend urged aii to try” De Winter." ond at 3 Ps Mol was willing to try anything. for I Coughed cousvinily. ‘I proewred a bore Mul o) itevend the diveetions—took the. stave for home— continued taking it from thet bottle one week, and when tl Me Pavage!l, of New naer, of Hauover; Mr | paisaim was gone my cough and pains were gone, and | hay M Kramme, do: \ Yorks Mr H Frerichs, | for"euughed since, Tespeeually yours ke. FA, RED doz Mr A Abrens, RT led INGTON. Wor sale wholesale and retail, by Messrs, A. Saemex—Bork I JH Raphey and lady, H At & D. SANDS, 100 Futton st. cor. of William and by the tin, HLH Rett urkencrB0 in the neerage. Sugilite'geentiy. ate ctw GuesanamBor ore I’ Oakley, New Yor ; 4 ATENUK, Keo. Bytaze (Hor )— nilip=F Locher. SGNINAT, WHASN ESS. IMPOTENCE, &:—Doctor ro se — RALPH?S PRACTICAL PHIVATE TREATISE, 4th ihpectragehst eo REN eee work, contemm inuich information on thisaub- ometbemg entirely new,and given in no other deme st aise, ‘The cfteets of mestu ce of the sexmal orgens ov euaieh, deprived of them from birt outrolling power of these orgnis for good evil when in d explaining importa te unders ov le consrqnences are Important advice to «Il persons vit ‘The oaly vue teacment ted by the intl the cond tion imunense € Steee’ batteo litt explained. or achealihy pleees recipes, mude 0! Poblished by Ch sellers ia the U suthor, 88 Greenwich street wi th tet $1, post pai Post Oflice, New York bUSOVALHY, cxperience of every day is demenstratng that the yas powers we term Galyanmm, it the pring ple of lie ficientagen th HOLLICK hy lw Ki Galvan 8 ke. 8 ‘old also by the inailed free, 10 secure evelope, addressed to Bux bre Lower 1 . re ted States, Cand of Female Complaints. f apparatus for ever ec: ny m, and hi by himeell, Dr. le a TY Poppe np order be eetee ke Conde r1 box specie Alsop & Channerey— § tunee <) iN eamek shell to the master. att a CoM ane erie | A Jestanne1@ tons Rio Hache wood | attecded to 1a the order they arrive,aed those unavoidably 15 do fustic 76 do gan wood ex hides i2 bales goat | disappo voted one dame from press of applicst ous, wil nek com $76 J Kontke & Son tied to the first attendance on the nextday | eo Dr. Holtich's chr Keng Philip=82 tor Book, exited “Neuropathy,” price 25 ce ace Booksellers. nceBatre JLADELVAIA MEDICAL HOUSE—DR, KINK® | PAY GERM AN PAYSICIAN, 13 syerin Philadelphia. ‘The eux Ce ede ete natare, and destructive habits of youth, se ctinies to enesge Dr. Kaxkelin’s utmost attention. ds whose complaints are im the most desperate ora rae wy depend on beng alwars conducted by Dr. K. hit LP OnE s prompt, safe and energeve treatinent, to a perfeet Cire. Girwieess crayelling, sopplied at @ moment's notice with fe wuifieieat to eu one " vali re themselves in the most convenient J Jenning’s New Patent Premmm Safety Gas Lamps, and | atede) t canons Peet Peers Cina. fur burnin im. the pame._,Also, Cam | 48d private mauues. ite, Sear roted of fo, Caariy, aence, phine, Spirit Gar, Oil and Lard Lamps, Hall rwteris, Ge fete mcmer of Thivd ‘end, Valen 0 Bag fautviies, etes Also, Camphinie, Spirit Cos, Oil aud Wicks. | YW. comes Oph 272 Greenwich at, between Chamber sud Warren. Hoe ore ite Sipiete nf th Ws Peg MUTE oh. GUAGE Professor RICHARD'S Ana- G sO abl % Leseona in the French, Spanish, | yerized Opium, 6 grvins, Crammso i al Z Longnages, after n new aud pme: | the whole into (20 Pilly, Begin bytal a [alien tom never before exhibited inthis country. Special | Que every other nid@t, uotil you have taken ihe above number t ishing saccess A193 binned by this method. Les: at the Acadein: eran TT Tht —-: =: 4 | pg Deen clsinegtyats enema 800 por quarter, ¢.BIGH | [)@.J08Hqr (el wii the Golden AND, Dirsetoant We Aestey_ LNMS2__ | jie coutinues to be caonsulred on the various branches of medi- KINBARDT’S GILDED BRASS LETTERS FOR | cive and surgery. Patrons should be oareful not be deceived. a DUA HUET, between Chath and William ‘streets, Iv y fourteen ye joved the most extensive practice in private ork. The ena ewe the i cn iv to the TE " T yNTH WARD | Patient, Co THEME dO sodts tom devote aay Pent street, for ret abi edalged tn by oun Jodive Linnment, which positively cures Hnevma- ndalned in. Dewees and Aches of every nature, Swellings, old Ulcers, nbs and small of the back, confesioutey ye crofula, &e., prices0 conte, Bee wee Wo inereury wed. ted isin