The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1848, Page 3

Dr. Ryder’s Lecture Last Evening. Ahighly fasnionable congregation assembled at St Peter’s church, lastevening, at 7f o'clock, to hear Dr. Ryder’s lecture. Subject :—The Papal authority beneficial! to society” We have seldom seen this spacious edifice so crowded, as every nook and corner were literally jam full, and several ladies had to seek accommodation on stools that were temporarily placed between the tiers in the ailse of the church. The orches- tra, previous to the delivery of the lecture, per- formed with admirable taste and execution. Dr. Ryper, accompanied by several of the Catholic clergy, entered the church, from the sveristy, and commenced his discourse, at 7h o’clock, P. M., and did not conelude until nine ‘Taking his text from the fifth chapter of Luke, he s1id:— It in {mpoasibl templating the beautiful marr the record of God, jast read, res of Simon Peter, not to recogolge in thet individusl, the peculiar and marked destiny which it was th intention of the avers eee bergen spd a. : toat apostle, in regard to the great wor! an’ Salvation; the medium of which was the establish- mentof hig church upon «arth, After the very frat mom nt in which St Peter presented bimeelf, the Savior bails him es the firat medium throvgh which Christiani y was to be promulgated. and says—“ Thou art Simon tost will be called Peter” Andrew was an older disciple than Peter. It was Andrew that intro duo-d bim to the Savior, and yet it is recorded that Christ said, Thou srt Simon that will be called Peter” It is signifieant—it is true, that the Sa- vior concen'rated a peculiar power in Peter.— Peter, acoording to the words of the gospel, which he hed sot forth in the text, was designed by Christ to be “the catcher of men,” and the representa- tive of the Savior on earth Savior of the world was desirous of instructing the multitude. He gers out in the bark to which be was attached—and that burk was Peter's; the other bark was Jumes’. He felt an anxiety for the salvation of the multitude. Pater says, in that simplicity of heart which characterized biz “Lord, we bave been toiling all night, amid the multi- tude of fishes, and have caught none.”? Even then, the Savior does not seem satisfied—for the Savior of the world egain turns to Peter, and says, “From henceforth thou sbalt catch men;” thus figuratively showing bim thst in nets would be caught those who were stranded upon the waters of infidelity, and that those w caught in their toils, $o then,we find that r was appointed by tha Savior of the world. to be the “fisher of men,” It so happens, then, that unless we are caught in the toils of Peter, we shall be like the Leviathan of the dvep. left destitute upon the waters of tribulation ‘When [ reflect on those, therefore, that acknowledge the authority of Peter, I feel emotions, I cannot say whether 6f love, or scorn, or of pity, in relation to those who reject the authority of the Sovereign Pontiff, the illustrious successor cf St. Peter. When I read in the pages of the history of the Church of England, from the hands of ber servitors—when | read, that according to their predio- tions. in the year 1735 ‘popery would be dertroyed —when Tread the exclamations of many of their eminent chureb- men, in relation to the everthrow of popery- and when I now see that this bas pasned away, that these’predio. tions bave not ed; that instead, in the yerr 1843, we cai an intelligent aod an en- btened community—and none is more enlighten- ed than the community of New York—when I find them. I willeay, hailing ucorssor of him who wes to be lost in 1735; shen [ see that last now, in 1818, to be the father of a new dynasty of civili- ustion, that is to ba tounded—oh, | om forgetful of every feeling of indignation, and thank God that the spirit of rejudics that bas b-en instilled into the minds nf youth ty some fanutical wm pirit ot bate. of apimos.ty to tha Pope, is me pelled—I thank God that perioo Je now passed away, and that now the successor of St P-ter is reeogn's+d as the futber of a Christian people With such an auspicious state of things, we must now ask, what have those succesors cf St. Peter— what heve :hose Pontiffe, done? Let us study their lives -their destiny—their characters as men — ‘To make it plain to my dissenting brethren who have come here this evenivg to learn the character of these men—to them. I say. come, then, and examine, narrowly examine, the character of these Pontiffs | say, then. ip the first, place, tbat the Pontiff’s authority is and hes been beneficial to the world, as Christianity has extend- ed. To enw nerate all the benefits resulting from this souro: is impossible. It bas produced civilization, the sand sciences and the papacy bas produced Chris- tisnity. I eay, then, that without the authority of the Roman Pontiff, Christianity would have. ceased to exist ‘What is Christianity? Is it mere form, dra@n from the Holy Scriptures? I disbelieve it. The protection of the religion of the Glorious God and his worship. is confided to more than the Holy Scriptures. Chris- tiantry is the system, the revelation, the establiching iumtitution made by the Savior for the purpose of srouring the sulvation of mankind, toencircle the entire globe, and be m.de known to every child of Avam. Ii ja the religion, the established system, by which Chris’ designed that man should be reformed; consequently it contains principies of belief and precepts to be ob- served; it enlightens us with regard to our creation, our early history, fall, and redemption. It contains all tha’ fa peedful for us to know and believe concerning Goo 8nd man; 2nd for its revelation we blees God; and an we find, it epeaks to the heart and mind of man, and thar itis the will of the Almighty God, by this divine reve- lution, as far as his will hes been made known to man. The thing is as evident as noonday, that ther must be some authority to expound the Scripture, and present to man what he must believe. Now, where will you fiad tnat authority which will have the iofluence over. men’s minds, come of whom are as circular as the univers, others as crooked an amole. Where, | sek you again, will you find this? You may finda newe, Trligion, or that gives newer lewe; but not with the au thority of thi nor, and having innumerable diff-r- ences among themselves as to their articles of faith The law of God impresses two points on us—the power of the understanding and tae will. Search where you will, and you ‘wil not disco religion which influ- once, the lettered and unlett the philosopher and the fool as this religion does, Will you tell me it ia ip he written word of God? Attempt it not, for if you you ure subverting the word of God to the p:rdt- tion of man. Did God intend that oll mavkind should be taught by the written word? I answer, 00 In the first place, because he did not do it himself Ip the second place, because heeould not. All men did not Ivarn to waite and read, neither was (here any command. mert that they should do so, But Almighty God did not doso, because he never wrote the pages of Scripture He gave no authority to the apostles to write them — Ocly twocf the apostles wrote All the others were merely disciples. There were aporties and martyrs who had sealed their'tertimopy wiih their blood before the Scriptures were written. The apostles did not neither was it intended that the written pag be read by all mankiad. So, then, theirs could not be the authority to tech all kind Again: I might speak of ite impossibility I like to dilate on this sutjrct before my disser.ting brethren, beeawseit ehows the impos- elbilty of their position that the Bible itself could teach mankind all thacit was neceseary to know. Will you pre- tend that the holy scriptures are as necessary to teachs ebild as @ philosopher? You cannot You have sclved this problem yourselves. You have only taken part of the boly scriptures. Why have youdone this? It is» fact, that the Catholic church’ has admitted a third more into her Bible than you have done; but why or how ja it that you have the rcriptures at ull? Where did you get them? Did you receive them from cr through the disciples and martyrs? Had you them be- fore the sixteenth century? They existed before thut nd it was only then that the Bible was placed in your hands, It was from the Catholics they who preserved the sacred volume. T' cnly authority from whish it could be taken; and you haveno Bible. There is the question. This would startlvan unbiased mind. Place the Bibl in tho band for us, Joved brethren, in con- or us, my belove Anes fe 0 Re ting the privileces e You might if ro, it muat be that of the ©: what, sir, when his- rearon with him, but he would tory tells us that for 1800 years, the ground work of every religious fanaticien, will you force me to come to your opinion? There is not a crime that was committed, which was not attempted to be founded on scripture. When provinces were deso- Isted, sit was drawn from soriptw when the rieb opprersed the poor, the strong, the weak, thy were justified in scripture, ven the dreadful cruelties perpetrated by the French Revolution were at- tempted to be justified by seripture. What, then, | aek, oan we conclude? That you wijl sin with all your mind because others did it, whose histories exe related in holy scripture, and your own interpreta‘ion of them If all wen are to be turned to God tbrough the holy ecrip- tures, then say I the laws and the prophets are at fault But, now. let us take Christianity as it was established in the Holy Soriptures. Can it be by the authority which God bas designed? We oan settle it by referring to the Scriptures jar Divioe jour bad selected his ghurch— making Peter, and his successors on earth, the loud —that church, which was to “ spread throughout 8'l nations.” He promised to remain with his church throughout all ages, even to the consummation of the world Our -Divine Savior slso commanded that there should be uvity in his churob, and therefore declared that hrneeforth Peter was to be the’ catcher of men;” and, though thrre were to be aids. Peter was to be the head ‘he Saviour sid, , “Thou art Peter, and on thie rosk | wiil baild my churel i to thee I will the keys of the kingvom of heaven” Here Peter is mide io be the great and glorious gatherer, who was destined by the Saviour to bind all nations. Again, “Thou art Peter, ad upon this rock I will build my churoh—feed my lambs”? The third time the Saviour asked him. ‘“Lovest thou me, Simon?” Peter answering, and tearing lest there was something lurking in the Saviour’s breast, tnid,* Lord I do,”—the Saviour is satisfied, and says “Food my sheep.” Peter stands by modestly, and still hi ive with which he wan Invested by Satan has sought 6 to roy you” The Saviour tells that allare in equal danger — e prayed for thes, Peter, that thou may not be betrayed” This was known to the Saviour ; and then the Saviour said, “ Go preach the fonpel to all nations” Peter was to be the supremo head of the church—the pastor among his own colleagues. Now ‘wo understand Christianity, because there was authority on the part ot God—and the mere snfidela—the pbiloso- phers who disregarded Christianity— Plato and Aris otle —were covfuted on this very dawn of the Penticost, which telis them that Jesus of Nazareth was the very atop they had immolated. The multitude of man- ind recognized no other than Peter as the hoad of the church, and it was clear that Christianity was thas established, and that it was by the au- thority of the Divine law. The Saviour says, “ And lo I am with you all days, even unto the consum:- | iation of the world.” It is la possible for us to imagine that om such authority Curist would ever desert his eburch, Peter was the foundation; the church was the edihow, and we can’tremove it; and the obureh can’t exist without Peter That authority is now vested in the hat o Pontiff. Let us now, then, look to past ages 1#Paie authority exited then, it exisia now; but it te an authority that existed aad’ was reoognizad by all the councils in the Christian churoh. It was by Leo -and whenever and by whom—the~ #uo- cessor of Petor—it was Peter that spoke—it was Peter who was the head of the church, n in former days Ser se mans of Febgton wore Saseiles, oa hesay? * | Sital episth, The great St. Jerome, when to to determine a pol t of religious controversy between som< of the men of bis day—bi jo hed tt the soriptures from ied to by these men, what did in his beau ac the Hubre: wrangle,” he sa; that is,the authority from the chair of St. Pete: know that the man who leaves the ark will be swal- lowed in the waters that surround him. This was the cbaracter of St Jere: aod ni did ifculty that arise. nor a war take place, in which the authority Roman pontiff was not acknowledged They kings bow to his supremacy, and the names of tl seondants of 8 © were identified with Chris- tianity, and the doctrine was every where taught that religion consists in bawility and in implicit submission to the will of God, ax expressed through the successor of 8t Peter. the Popeof Rome. Be not scandsliz-d at my raying this, for it is clear to my mind that bis authority is based on that of St Peter. For this reason. all the advantages that have accrued from Christianity are from the Roman pontiffs if there was a nation convert- ed, then there was a misstonary sent from Rome Ir-land was gonverted by St Patr ck, Eugland ky St Gregory Germany, France, Soain, and all the other nations of Europe were christianized by the Roman Pontiffs These persons who commenced preaching to the heathen on their own sutherity, bad no success ; their were not bless-def God They were on their rr sponsibility. and God Almighty did not favor them All were converted under the sovereign Pontiff Aiter the miesionari-s had drawna nuwber to their faith, » bishop was consecrated and sent to have the oversight of their immortal souls. There was refere: difficulty. The manuscripts of the decrevsof the Pontiff extend the earliest agesto the present time.and are the mostexoslient collection of records that ever the world it Yee, tt is excellent to observe, in these de- and records, extending over a period of 1500 years. promise of the Saviour, that he would take care of church and h:r affairs; and it is siogular that there not one solitary deoree that is in opposition to mo- rality oF the precepts of Christianity. Even the French theologians, who listen more to their prejudices than their conscience, are ed to make the acknowledge- ment, that not a single sentence uttered by the Pope’s ew cathedra is at variance with these principles. This in @ proof. at once, that God has chosen the Pontiff of Rome to be the guide and teacher in the way to heaven But not merely in @ spiritual point of view, mey we ebarrve the benefits resulting from the 'Popes— What was the condition of the world et the first in- troduction of Christianity? It was a wilderness of pagan superstition aud idolatry. Paganism and cruelty were every where present. They were nemed afier orimes. The Pagan could not invoke his god without thinsing of some crime, debauchery, &c Christianity poured light on them. What would the Bible do there ? Scatter the Bible in Africa, or any other nation—sup- pose, for example, it were placed ia the hands of a pol- ished Greek, what would he made out of the Bible He would have found, he would hat mens of humanity, depraved to a might be a murderer or a robber, there are these cburactersinthe Bible. This is in*the book. Then comes a Greek philosopher and reads Christ’s com- wairsion to his Apestles—‘Go ye to all ing them in the name of the , the Son, and the Holy Ghost,” and he immediately concludes there are three gods. A Trinitarian comes and says. ‘Oh! you have read wrong: there is but one God? “Oh ! ays the Greek, “I can read and understand as well as you’? This is the consequence of the present eystem of Coristlanity Hud it beea the primitive system, this would not have occurred ‘The apostles would have explained the subject; and there are the successors of St. Peter to expound it now. They did not give them the Bible, but expounded ‘the will of God. This was the primitive system. You see by the history how it wrested the holy sorip- tures. They then resisted the authority of the sucora- sors of St Peter; their influence was mighty; they made up quarrels, and when the mizhty sought to over- power the woak. took their part; they did not fear the fuceof men, aud when the kings of the earth refused obedience to their mandates. they poured their anathe mas upon them, an example ef the determination of the Popes ir exhibited im the character of Gri- gory the Seventh He protested against the proceed- ings ot one king, and fearlessly told him of bis errors. Dr. R. went on to argue, that catholicism, through the papal chair. was always favorable to the principles of liberty and fr hen the Germai pontif? pronounced his anat! we be usurpers; and Pius the Ninth was far trom bi * peculiar individual in the chair of St. All sovereign pontiffs that occupied the papal throne, were all the friends of the people, and were prepared to make riftces for their children — They used not the language or the sentiments applied by Napoleon to the army of Englat nd other nations taat were opposed tohim Napoleon demanded from the Pope that he should ald bim in oppressing the cfti- zens whore errs was opposedtohim. “No,” said the Sovereign Pontiff. “they are all my children | can’t do it.” This was just t! way of all the wucceseors of St. Peter. ‘There are many brilliant instances of their devotion to the human family Gregory the Seventh established a council of Bisb- ops, who established schools in the churebes. When \ find such beneficence on the part of the Roman pontiffs,and when | hear any feeling of distrust of t at authority with which they are invested—that glorious power which has been so often made the scoff of the ravenous wolves that seek to destroy—I cannot but re- jotes on iSite the blessings. that flow from the ‘abors of Peter, ‘hese have been toiling all night nod yet they have not caught even a solitary fsb, nor @ solita"y nation—no, not » solitary nation has been converted by them to Christianity, - Dr R after passing a high eulogy on the labors of the Catholic missionari ing ter to forget their pr-judices @ was Dow sitting in thy pontifical chair, the true successor of St Peter, and yet there existed those who did not recognise him—one who was commissioned to act for nis obildren — Let us remember that the very imperfection of the sove- iff show that their authority is from God. 11 they had been all like the primitive Christians, wr aght bave fancied they were not men; but’ we ‘hat they are men, like ourselves. When St Peter have fancied him » out to our Saviour ,*O men ith !” and when, seeing the lives aod iofirmi- les of the successors Of St. Peter, we a led to make the same remark 1% Christ did to Thomas when he showed his wounds. Let us not expect from them al) good. Because Rome is the seat of the Pope, she envy ofthe world It has been in existen 1000 y It is the resting place of the pilgrim—the seat cf arts, of genius, of talent, and of learning. There are monuments of Egyptian superstition. but on them she jontains the signs of the muni- and potentats.and while we think on the character of other Popes let us rejoice in Pius !X,the glorious successor of Peter. Let us goto hia. let us absndon our prejadices,let us ask of God to enable us, not only to admire that great and good Pope, but not to acknowledg. him eupreme, Police Intelligence. Charge of Assoulting an Officer. — Officer Croaett, one of the attacheen at the Lower Police, arrested, on Satur- day atternoon, a man by the name of Francis McCabe, on # charge of highway robbery, committed hy McCabe nd another fellow, on the person of William Terhune, November last, whom they knocked down, in Albany, ling from his person a gold waton, $170 in money, pair of gold spectacles. Crosett found him in a porter house, kept by John Briggs, in Duane street, near West Broadway ; and, as the officer was alone, and the accused havin; number of his friends around him, showed fight, aided and abetted by those present; conre- tly the prisoner was rescued, aud Crostt was severely beaten in endeavoring to recapture his prisoner On Saturday night, Justice Osborne, with several officers, succeeded in capturing two men, who were en- goged in the asrault and rercue, by the names of Wil- liam Anderson and George Waters. Tye latter is iden- tified as having struck Mr. Crosett on the head with » chatr Justice Drinker locked them both up for a fur- ther hearing. * Arvest on Suspicion.—Officer Terhune, of the 16th ward. arrested, on Saturday afternoon, a man by the name of Terence Riley, having in bis possession a ret of harness, ovidently stolen, for which an owner is wanted. Apply at the Jefferson Mafket police. Justice Merritt detained the accused to await an owner for the property. Chovee of Fraud —Officer Bryan, of the 8d ward, ar- rested yeatorday Bill Smith, on a cusses of being con- cerned with Bob Neil in deirauding William Martin out of $50, while on board one of the Albany boats, some few weeks since, It appears they induced the countryman to bet on a pussie ball, by which operation the poor eonborn was duped outefhismonay. Justice Drinker jocked him up for trial. fl bold Theft—Some daring thief entered the room occupied by J. W. Thompson, No. 281 Broadway, steal- jog therefrom a German camera tube, valued at $65, between the hours of 10 and. #1 o'clock, on Sunday morning. No arreat. Stealing Canvar.—Two men, by the names of Charles Arnold and Joha Brown, were arrested on Saturday nigh’, on # charge of stealing a lot o , valued at $18. "They w ed for exami: ——S es Law Inteltigenc Covar Cavenpar ror tHI8 pay.—Circuit Court.— 3, Frost vs Buscome ; 6, Hutchings vs. Wortendyke; 8, Centlivere vs, Ryder: 26, Ladd vs. Moore; 31, Jones adem. Spear; 35, Emmons ads. Lee; 46, Chaltean vs. Nottingham; 47, Henneman vs. Brace; 48, Corey vs. Cobb; 49, Leavitt vs, Smith; 51, Myer adem, Carey; 52, 4 , O'Connor Common Pleas —Iist Mofiit; 10, Foster vs: Price; 12, Paiill Lefferts vs. Bowers; 18, Moore vs vs. Gilmore; 76. Gennin vs. Griffin; 20, MeKeon ; 22, Hart we. K Drinker; 34, Goodhue 36, Giles Rey; 46, De Kline va. Palmer Goodwin ks eee a ‘yeth va tH ve. Utter; 842, Moher va’ Look; 1001 Bi ; ; 05, Deugiala tir Fiertow 1 Butier vs. Bowman; Mitten Inproren Again —Tho Grand Ji other indictment against George Miller, of day. The indictme 8 possession and uttering for vie having in hi Bipraso! fhe uame of 8. F. Belknap, to th ussell; 86, Indley rf y ighey va. found an- is city, to- which oontaina 12 counts, obarges ge Gilderslove nad Steeprook, which, came eit at hone. gomery Alabama, oa the 26th ull eprock in the oy the Journal :—Gildersleve beat tea mile foot race, dolog the ten miles in lh. 4m. 24s; track very heavy. Owing to the state of the couree, which was in places fetiock -deep, they were not compelled to mako but nine miles in the hour to win the purse—one mile bei Lge aes by the ot the course, At the ttart, Stebproek pushed off like te w Lay) ‘Gua tn; bo wee inne, pat \dbm | ame of jersleve brought omt in the end. Nel- fee seemed much distressed. TI ted the best and chi = Pea in the Worll.” by BM, Watson & Co. 45 William at. one door below at.and J. ¥ Savoge, 92 Fulton st. Gold Pens and Cases of every description wholesale and retail, *t the lowest Gold Fens at$1,$125 and'$120, Gold Peas repaired or ex: | e : Magnetic Machines.—The able way of employment. known as voorned’s Graduared vant y the most e1 atand eff-etuclarccles of the kind y troduced. They have received the commendation of the guished of the medio vl profession fn. their perfect ty and convenience. In all nervous disorders their wooderfal. ach instrument +s warre id by D.C. Moorhead, 192 Broad: Im and braaufal inscrumen: Dow Jr’s Sermons—Second Volume.._The Second volume of these un qie p pers of humor. fun. wits poetry, sertiaert. morali v. philosophy, and grotesquerie, Ag a It fontaine 168 brace, rnd 13 yearn Bs nay ina preket valume—p: 1 i 5 hasrenched a Sec ind tdivvon, each votuty met ‘and can, af event, price: eharacte tre. To be had at retail Euwporium, 159 Broadway, Position, never only ar the Goodyear Rubber Rathbun’s Hore! Practical Book-keoping, No. 88 Cedar street. —Mr €.C. MARSH, Aceowatant, author of the ep ng Simplified,” an I ed.” continu: from actus! use with al , aod a person of good capacity will, competent book-heener in about a , ve a certificate to that effect tues, with terms, obtained at the rooms from 9 A. M. Phbethar' Medical Profession of the United tates, the pn! for s time. Prospee- for property would depreol ri ign eal Review. being both journals, they form the most able p* shall conttane ta.pub tthe same price Britain, alone, to the amount of four hundred millions we publish t' rit Weview. viz:— | sterling. This estimate is undoubtedly correct. The ly three d : inh : tubveribe and agen Goin the usual discount will be a | Amount of speole which has already been taken from us will please address their. orders, post paid, to G. B. | for shipment to Europe, on account of the war and other R&CO., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. cy and intelligence Office —Agency of in Society of Nao, ans, and Turelligence, Office, 42 ‘Coulouse street. Mechan rvants and laborers, are invited to apply. No charges A MONEY MARKET: Sunday, Jan. 9.6 P. ‘The stock market, during the past week, has been ex- ceedingly quiet. Prices have not varied much within the pest month, and there are at present no indications of any improvement, or any material alteration. The money market is comparatively easy, which has been produced partially by the great falling off in the de- mand, more than by an increase in the supply. Within the past week, a lgrge amount of money has been paid to the stockholders of the various banks, railroad com- panies, insurance companies, ko , in the way of divi- dends, and a part of this amount has no doubt been in- vested in stocks; but only a part, asthe prospect réiative to our finanoial effeirs is so gloomy that cautious capi- talists cannot be induced to become invelved any deeper in the most prominent securities, than they now are This class of ospitalists does not touch fancy stocks in anyway. They confine their operations entirely to the. dividend paying stooks, and leave the fancies to mere speoulative operators. Speculators in fancy stocks are at present in a very doubtful position. They hardly know which way to turn or what to do; they are afraid to buy and afraid to sell. mands were complied with. dared not refusn taelr request. gerous positior be inthe market for a extensive demand is Prices rule go low that they are afraid to be short, and | polloy to pur che fature looks so discouraging that they are not dls- | ess99 crreaNotes, ¢o es posed to make themselves long. There is, therefore, | 1000 do 0 9 very little aotivity in the stock market, and prices | 405 9° fluctuate from day to day but a fraction of a per cent. 9 10 . do The fancies are not governed so much by the state of uy by Pe has the money market as other and better securities; they 964 150, do axe more subjeot to combinations and corners than those i ee stocks which require s large capital to carry, and which "i 3x ny Ver? are more held for permanent investment. A cornering adable, 41 359 do operation in apy fancy will carry up prices inthe face of ee oa che most stringent money market, and it isthe appre- e full 8954 50 do hension felt that some of these combinations may bein | 92 pohAm Trust = 8% 39 do che course of preparation that intimidates operators AS 2 5 60 Nor & Wor when prices rule very low. The market is now justin the position likely to create combinations for an infla- | gi4900 Trex Notes, 6° tion; and it would be well for all to beon theirguard, and | 10000 US6’s, 1862, HY be prepared for any movement that may develope iteelt m RR buw 3332 100 ntho fancies Prices may go down; they may, a month 39: henoe, rule from three to five per cent below those now current, and they may not; the chancas are that they wil aot; but it is the safest way to keep quiet. The ann+xed table exhibits the quotations for stooks in this market, for each day of the past week. Wehave taken the highest quotation ruling each day It will be perceived that there has been very fow operations im | Southern remained inactive some of the State stocks:— wheat, and ssles of Oblo, with other Quotations ron THE Principat Stocks in THE New Yorx Marner Onn MARKET. Wed. The. Fri, Sat, | MAd® at previous quotations. Rye was steady. and oats Pies Noe w os 99. — "gue" 9936" 99% | continued firm Pork continued dull. and sales were eng i Calon Zi spt making only tothe trade, without material change in Ohio6’s.. t- ooo prices. Groceries remained without material alteration, Kentucky —-— f f- = qbile sales were light. Pennsylvania 5’ a Se eae Avnee—Small gales of pots were made at $5 62, Uinois . + 8% rs while pearls were inactive at $7 i= 65 66 Barapsturrs—Fiour—The sales footed up about 5000 ey a barrels, among which were 2500 barrels Oswego at = BY By $6 06% $6 09; 500 do good Obio at $6 124; and = 7 36) 1000 do good Western at $6 09 Southern was inao- — 8% = dive at $5 3754 and 6 50; small sales of Genesee were — a an made at $6 26 and 6 50 orhome nse Whrat—BSales of = BR 5 2.(00 bushels Ohio were made at $1 300; 1600 do were date. ee made at $1 26; add 1690 do at $1 29 ; 6,100do Genesee ies aes sold at $1 40;'and 2600 white Ohio. good quality, sold = 26% 4K 26 ut $135 Corn—Sales of 2,000 bushels 6id Maryland =- = 48 Oat yellow were made at 710; 1400 do inferior mixed. s = sy M6 new, were mai 0. 3,00 do rew mixed wold at 64 Vickebarg. sat honey. and 650; and 2 @ 3.000 New Orleans old flat yellow were ee ee Se reported gold at 70c. Afra!—Sales of about 600 barrels New Jersey were made in ae} N. American Trust.. — Acompariaon of prices ruling at the close of the mar- ket yesterday, with those eurrent at the epening, shows an advance in Treasury notes of 1 per cent; Illinois 6's quiet at 86 a 870. ™ Oate continued fi , Dut sales wer . Boots anv SHoes. —The city trade bas fallon off since Ug; anda decline in Reading Railroad of 1 per cent; | 146 “Commencement of the holidays, and at forced eal Norwich and Worcester, 1; Harlem, 3; Long Island, 4; | prices were not i ere as cay irieny 2 be be private ors? 3 ‘is Canal, There was no- | sate, for good stock, prices had fallen but . The Locephimalid oaeiey Mga medufscturers are beginning to receive ones Tom the thing done during the week in the smaller fancie: The next six months will, without doubt, oreatea very important revolution in the financial affairs of this country, Within that time, the financial policy of the government, relative to new loans, will be more clearly great len; as it continues. defined, and ‘the position of our banks better known’ | silly for the season—| The banks of our principal cities are at present in a ve- osio0e pp halen 7 eriod ry dangerous position, and we know not what a few months may bring forth. They are, apparently, ina sound and strong condition; but they are in the power of # smali clique of individuals, who oan crush them any mome The drain of speoie for shipment to Europe to meet the demand from the commercial classes in Eng - tact ed, and no stocks made up, leather trade. T! upward tendency. arate lots a 3 373 and $3 50.according toquality. Rye—The m ‘Rye Flour—Sales of 150 bbls made at $4 123; and afterwards held at $4 25. moderate. 30 aha Harlem RR 0. 50 Long Island RR, 4 32 Revding RR, CITY TRADE REPORT. New Yoax. Saturday afternoon, Jan 8, 1848, There was rather more doing {a flour than was trans- acted yesterday. The chief enquiry seemed to be con- fined to lots of Oswego, Michigan and other western brands. lacluding some for shipment. together with small tots of Genesee for home use, at about yesterday's rates There was more doing in were pretty freely made,” Corn was loastive and neat moderate at about previous rates. Sales of meal were tful, aod rull of difficulty. Ali wecan say to the com- mercigi classes, is to contract. That is the only safe ©. Piss fal mage sg oA ng Spm Pointed Gold Pen, from their depositors tham from the bill holders, as the on! inthe latter are ro dist: ibuted that it would be diffiout to get up @combination fora run for specie; nothing but a panio will do that; whereas the depositors are at all times on the look out for some way of investing thetr funds, | snd aro prepared at any time to draw every farthing from | the banks, the moment they can find any safe and profit- The movements of specie have a very important in- fluence upon prices of avery speoles of props ty, notovly on our principal staple products, but upon real es- tate and every thing else; and those who can regulate ‘he movements of the precious metals, can regulate prices for all kinds of property. The banks have acer tain amount of control over their specie, and the bill- holders cau, so long as the banks sustain themselves, command the ep-cie in exchavge for the bank promises; bat the cepcsitors are, in fect, the great regulators: oy time, raise or depress prices, as may from time to time suit their interests. They have it in their power to depress prices for property in this city tens of millions of dollare, simp!y by draiaing from the banks two or three millions of dollars in specie. It would not be for their interest to cause @ suspension: for, in that would advance toan irredeemable paper point, and every thing would hecome very much ia- flated ; but in the event of their wishing to depress Prices for the purpose of purchasing, it would only bene- ceesary for them to drain the banks to # point bordering on suspension, and keep them in that position The result of this would be » great contraction in the operations of every bank—an vauce in the rate of interest and a tight market.— As money became scarce and advanced in value, prices and those holding the gold andsilver would be able to purchase at almost their own prices. The drain of five millions of qpecie from the banks of our principal cities would depreciate pro- perty more than one hundred millions of dollars, estimated that the drain of about five millions sterling from the Bank of England, depreciated property in Great things, has depreciated the value of property in this country at least one hundred and fifty millions of dol- lars, We cannot realize the enormous influence of the movements of specie upon prices, until circumstances compel us to look into the matter, and we do not see how slight the tenure which sustains the value ef property, until we are in danger of suffering from it. The enormous power a few capitalists possess, can hardly be believed; but it is nevertheless true. The delegation from the capitalists of London tothe British ministry, threatened to compel the Bank of England to suspend, if the bank act of 1944 was not de- clared inoperative, at least, for a time—and their de- ‘The ministry knew the power of the party the delegation represented, and they They could have com- pelled the Bank of England to have suspended in less than one week from that time, had they wished. The depositors here have the same power; but it is more dis- tributed, and they have a greater number of institutions to work upon. The banks of this city, however, govern all the rest, and whatever operates upon them, operates upon all. It therefore appears that the bauks are ina v. j they may at any time be com suspend specie payments. The government must soon ge amount of money, and whatever amount of money the government obtains, in the way of new loans, must be paid in specie, and this specis must come from the banks. "a Their oul ility mT ot bis al5 bio bio bio 3y: 930 58% $3 31K ow South, and the prospect for the spring business looks al- ready quite fisttering, and should the war with Mexico, and the tide of emigration from Europe continue any th of time, the demand must be good as long Uzatnen ~The sales for the week have been unusu- jer than were ever known ‘he footings are set down at . which were for immediate consump- tien. The great demand for boots and shoes lest year caused every thing in that line to be cleared out, leay- ing nothing to commence the present year wits. This becoming more apparent,now that orders are receiv- bas caused s sudden start in the shoe trade, and as a matter of comsequence to the stock is quite light,and prices have an a ices Resssin inactive, the tanners being well su land, and in payment of the government drafts for rena a hone otal ag led, and ha ut & si 2 fands furnished our troops in Mexico, cannot continue bat wy seseua, 1 ‘a thought ina & Ae gy much longer without alarming those having deposits in very strong until late in the spring, poy it will proba- our city banks, and forcing them to resort to measures | bly improve. ensuring their own protection. The ‘mmediate liabili- |, CANDLES Sales were making at $30 for sperm; while tles of our banks are immense, compared with theirim- | “Co; —Nothing new. mediate means, and any demand of consequence from their creditors, would compel them tosuspend. Accord- ing to the most recent returns, the immediate means and Habilities of the banks of this State, were as follows :— Banks or tue State or New Yorx—Nov. 1, 1847 Aggregate amount of circulation. $25,287 256 Aggregate amount of deposits Total immediate liabilities Immediate means,—8| chie: by exporters. offer + $61,334 074 107 920 +» 8,703,677 $17,811,497 Exooses ofimmodiate Iabilities over Imm late MCAD. sos. ccccee sees erence e+ $48,092 677 We have put down the “oash items’ given in the bank returns, among the immediate means, but as the jtems included under that head comprise checks on banks, and such evidences of debt, they would not be none. Heme-—The market wes still quiet. Lrap--No sales reported. jes 26 cases, each case containing } slightly damaged, were sold by auction at 360 a 45 " Fauit-=The market was steady, aud moderate sales buoch raising were made at $1 45 @ $1 50 for wet dried. Corton—The sales to-day were about 800 bales, at prices slightly in favor of the buyer, which were taken Holders were more disposed to We quote our inside quotations: — RPCOL ULASSIFICATION. available in the event of an immediate andextensive de | iorasers—New Orleams and new were both mand upon the banks for specie. ~~ “r steady; oye former i worth . Navan Sroi ‘0 sales were \ Tho amount of specie in the banks of this city, at the | 9) i'AL Dnoene—" Cagiet wes te Tent tee msbevere, present time, is not over five millions of dollars; the cit- | and oity pressed was worth 580 a Boo, with moderate or fi nt id the deposi's about | sales. There was nothin, in fish oils. ae ee "egg och Provitions— Old pork was very dull; old megs was said twenty millions. The specie on hand would about pay the circulation, leaving the depositors to look to the cash | items,and other unavailable assets of the bank, for pay- ment oftheir claims In the event of apy demonstration on the part of bill holders to secure the specie, the depositors | wore made at 6340. (this State ) would not wait until the vaulis were draii but would take care of themselves in time. When bank suspen: the bill holders have a better claim upon ite assets than | remained steady. any other class of creditors, and the assets aro first ap- | propriated to the liquidation of the iseues; but before a in lote) at $12 | quality, at $8 26 « $3 624. reached about 37,300 Ibs , at 7565. to to be offered at $10 50 and prime under $7. N. in bght supply, with sales to the trade (some 60 a 70 bbis Lard—Sales of 250 bbls were reported at 8c @ 840; 80 tierces of shoulders were gold on private terms. Butter—No ohange. cheese—Sales of 100 casks Rice—Sales of 100 tiorces were made, middling to fatr SvoaR—No sales of importance were reported. Prices Tauwow ~The ales within two or three days have for interior country, 888340 for good country and city rendered. Pri dan- led to to the d sales later news of the Bremen and Hamburg markets. Ken- tuoky (tobacco remained dull at previousrates § Spauish rood losf was unsalesbie ‘The markat was overstocked y nd St. Domingo tobacco Fioride tobaco> at about 25 ver cent. lower then it was In the last ment. Our market this week has been with- ont animation, and sales were effscted as mentioned above, for immediate use. Whatenons—Nothing new. Wuisxerv—The market was quiet, and no sales of mo- ment were reported Faeranrs.—26 000 bushels corn in bulk were engaged in a tran tent ship at 64, for Liverpool Fiour waa #a- gaged fir the same port at 28. Lard was engage to Gisaom at 26s, There was nothing new to London or | s Oa Thursday, Decembd at St. John’s Chapel. by the Rev. De Watowrig! pt James Taarnen, to Miss Sorpata Mary Poow Pin of this ci z, Atthe Churebof the Asceusion. in this city. on Sat- urdwy, January sth. by the Rev. @ T Batell Joun H Brrckmsan to Marcanet M_ Garvinnr, youngest daughter of the late D Gardiner Eq. 4 ined, * On Sunday Morning, at 3 o’elock, after a short {llneas, Gonna Beacs, M, D-. (# cond son of Thomas Beals. of Causndaigus,) im the 30th year of his age, of typhoid fover His fan ‘I will take place on Tuesday next, of which eral will take place at 2 o’clook. this afternoon, (10th fost.) from her late residence, 43 Weat street, when all friends are respectfully invited to attend, with- out farther notice. At Newburgh, Orange county, January 3, 1948, Mra widow of the late Selah Tuthtil, aged bh inst., Mr, Geonax ening, the m aged 68 ye The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend his faneral aa Monday, at 2 o’clook, P. M , from his late residence, No. 10 Dover street, without turther invitation. Oa Sunday, Oth inst., after a long and severe iliness of consumption, Mrs, Soria, wife of William A. Word, ag d 41 years, Her friends, and those of the family, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 12 Amity street, this day, (Monday.) 10th inst., at 1 o’clook, P. M., without farther invitation. In Brooklyn, on Saturday, 8th inst. Mra, Many T., wife of Samuel T. Champney, aged 87 years. The feiends of the family are reepectfally invited to attend the funeral from 72 Pine Apple street, chis day, (Monday,) at 11 o’clook, A M. ADVERTISEMENTS NEW EVERY MORNING. pp ‘The sale ad- vertised to take place this day, as above, is postponed till to- morrow, Tuesday, at half-paat 10 o'clock, when the sale wi! take place at the auction room, 23 Platt street, and Catalogues willbe ready Terms, eash ou delivery of goods. UcTIONS—Dameged Diy Goods! _Damag Goods! Kvery day th ks, Satins, Muslin de ia Meri Casimer: beat mani old and w Co's Dying esta cipal office 490 Pearl sireet, opposite City Hall RE WARD.—Lost on Priday, 7th iast.. crorsing Ful- ton Ferry to New, York and thence to Bech’s, Brond- from therce tu. 21th ateet, for its return to Ale: 5 treet, U Y., orto Alexander f, up steirs. Bronkivn. $l way, or in an omnibus, The abo N ir, No. 19 MeCue. No.3 F ona MPO CaPts Avis rs. ent, with from $3000 to ’, lished and. safo business, which will x years from $5.00 to $50,000 prr year. Tho best of eferences ‘ven and required. Address, with real neme, Box 6.3, Post Giiice, New York. O STUREKGEPERS —ror Bale, cheap, a sulendid lot of Store Fixtuies, consisting of Glass and Show Cases, also Shelving, ke, &e—Apply immediately at 603 Broadway, O WATUCHMAKERS—Wanted.a sicua:ion by « young man, one competent to make aud repair chronometer, da: plex, and other fine escapement. no objection to leave the city. Pleare answer bv addressi: g box 2750. AWD—Wa.ted—A youuy man wants axvtuation as waiter ntleman’s house or hotel. ‘The advert er, and has Lived abyve twelve years. in « ntie- tnd hotels, Letters addressed TF. fcvac the olfice of this paper will be reapectfu'ly at‘eoded to ANTED—by a y ung woman, a situation ne general houseworker ina private t muy. ‘Lhe best of city reler- ven ast» character and capability. Apply at No. 367 eet, first floor. e hereby req 5 at their ge: meeung rooms. 76 P. ince at 2 o'clock P.M., precisely, to pay set to the remains of @ brother member eratreet. TiJe.—Lo those js the season for pruniv re apt to bleed, and m trees set oul in tne ost tral the ¢ neers out of all ainds of trees caliat Mr. Ro NIE WART"S, Gardener, 83 Korsy h street, (where all orders will be attended to) or-er of Grand street. PU BVITORs. Pol vi eto, &s —For sae, on f.vurmbe terms, abouc 400 lbs of Bourges 300 Ibs. Long in Pica, and 300 Ibs. of 301bs. Minion, 10 los. Brevier, 100 I (wo line ‘eter. Faney Type, ‘sui able for cards, circulars. PY ads, rales, chases, furviture, aud every and in good order, being vearly pew two inige-papers weekly. Address Y. 5. bility to pain iu surgiea! can be had ear:fuily prepa ed aud per ectly tous for use, at De Chilton’s Cheme | Dep ‘Un recount of mereared fsc it 0 of the urticie 1s now consid: LU OR LODGE ROOM TO for « Lodge »r auy other Aa aight in the w wich good ,ara NO. 63 Chem. pure, with dire: & ted on’ one of the most pubiic streets im the Wi went moderate. For jariher pertculare euquireof 1AMES McG -WA__, Herald Offi-e. AlLs, TWINE. AND SHOE Th th 4D Wroug:t Nawis, Brad +6 61d Beine T 3th ead India w ‘Zant Se ne Tw 001 ry description, in Taal by CHBRA & *3 LAWS ALO\E CAN WE BBD For prejudice and pride have loug singe flsd. | Wyait & Ketcham, 121 Fulton street, N. The prejudice and o us of quackery, winch was formerly at ached to peten. medi- Gives, his now a'most disappearr d, and ma vast number of toatanees to the a at ben fit of the penple, both as respect. the weefa ness o: bei Yor! the compous ds and their economy Sach ie ¢ case, and fort id the public re Patent Medicun abowe mber, three door be found, direct from the vetors, »! Perfumery, Cosmetics, &c, pure and wine.—N. B re the aly geneval whoiesale agents for Dr. Upham’s ble Pile Electas.y, and which we warrant ia all cases either bleedi ternal or intel Medicine: fumery, Cosmetics, ke, d don’t know where to find them, mast call at 121 Fulton st oaly general msdicine depot. Wh les:le and retail agents ‘oater’s Mountain Compound. seri i New ¥. has already " eshauste a cond @ tition is pat and will be issued 0: Tuesday next, the 1th inst, The pub- Tiahers regret 0 « ie recoud’ part eaunot be published ulluext week, ic bs: been uvavoidably delayed. BER- FORD & CO. No.2 Ancor Hor ‘ Ebeetxo SLVER PLATING—200 per cent. than ever. mportsnt to families, ‘Table fa = tors, servers goblets, spoons, k and ‘other brass household ia a beautifal mani NDEPENDENg’ PUTNAM GUARDS—Th nual Ball of the above company will take Apollo Rooms. on jenda ning, Ja worth’s cotillion band one dollar; to be had al " Nod occasion. Tiekets stare, 20 Broadway ; | Broa: way; Apollo Hooms; and a 40 Wainer street. WarJ.Coey Jr, aalend goa ioe ‘and eu of all lsasaie Pectoral for many years throughout hi ad (deservediy) the highly recommended Orleaus 1a mtroducing 4. EDWARD JENNER COXE’s | Southern Cough Syrup, for the allevi diseases of the Thi nd oy e—thi use At TS TO L private French family. Parlovs Rooms nicely faruished. Apply, doors below the New York Sor iety Li LAE 208400 0= 13 hed prime 40, do, Visginuia, fir sae o2 liberal terms, WIL. BON, & CO. 10 Front street. MANUFACTURED TOBACCO—in every varivty of Pen je and package, constantly oa hand. snd gy sale on, lie tel tities te soit purchasers. at the Virj ‘Oo bacea Warehouse. 10 Froutatrret. JOHN * ILNON & CO QOU THEN FLOUR—1000 Barrels cuperfiae Kichmond ps just innded, aud forsale by JOuN WILSO! & Co, 104 Front #1 te RGIN‘A HAM5S—Nino barrels very superivr suited t Hae A ae a erecetved, and Yor oule by JOHN WIL, SON & Co. 104 Front street. IANO FORT2—For_ sate ch a el Chickering’s patiern, 7 octave, drei Frarranied a first rate made instument apy Forte Wareroom, 488 Broadway, comer of Broome street — An old piavo would be takeu in 4 FRENCH GOODS FROM THE LOUIS PA LIVPE.—The subscribers have opened, thie morning mead tr muse ehict iqy ote Barge ceet ‘water, which they offer fo: sale at aT SLEWART & CO, coraer of B-cadway tucky | 300 by JOHN NREDtEWED PLEDGES—A few ‘and “ble Dress and Frock Costs, with fall silk tri hove just come to they ha purt hased for eash, an a will be sold ares il abarga’ ibove cost. Also os 4 F CH GEN 8500 athens ‘asloring, Dyeing, Clo*ning, ani 66 Gold sireet, whire you ea get all gtente, jd’ wiihowe soiling. your clothes at ¢ . and on the mst rexsonable terms. by OAH, 66 ‘8 The highest price | INTELLIGENCE BY\THE |MAILS, — Ma. tume Statistics, Wasutnaros, Jan, 7, 1943 I gend you another series of valuabie statistical docu- ments, which [ take frou the Report on Commerce and Navigation. They will be fouad bighy useful to your commercial readers RAVIGATION—ENTRANCES Statement exhibiting the number of entrances, American and ign vessels with thar tonnage, which om ered inio each dtatvict of the United States, during the year ending on the 3th aay vf June, L t fe. Tei Di | mM ne. trict. Ne. ¥, eB = 70,284 Geese, at 2 92 Cape Viucent, 836 Feuobscot, Tt 3.343 Seg Harb 5, $ Wald boro, 6 1,885 New York, 2.718 Wiscasset, 5 lewark. be Beif st, 17 Philadelphia, 621 | Bien, a Presqielse, = 9 Bsegor, s 1,060 ¢ Foraad, 100 48265 Bale amvre, = 51 Saco, a 113 Geogetown, 3 P mouth, “a 449 Alex udeta, 66 Verwout. 0 04 5 Newbaryport, 15 2 tHoucester, | 125 4“ Silem, ein bd ust oe 120 47 Marblehead, ‘114 13 $ 0 4 56 uw N rd, 14d 5 Edgartown, ' #5 = 14,844 Charieswo, 275 Nautacket, = — Grorgetown, 7 Provideuce, ” co Syvangab, Kev We: XM ‘air 16 2,497 Coyahoga, 12 Champlaia, 236 45.443 Sauduchy, % Oswegacchie, £65 161,288 Detroit. 205 Sacnetts Har- Michil bor 206 3 647 5 om 42 4,229 3,321,705 730 2.761 399 6,199 1.220 346 163,089 ATION, mber of American and Foreign vesseds, with their tonnage. waich entered into the United States during the year ending Wth June, 1817. From Coun dre me fi No. 9 3 ae ~ Madeira, 3 Fayal and the 26.798 Azores, Ho 1,89 35,855 C.de Verd Isl., 1 7 6,583 “ ul 90,377 14,699 1 M5915 4.180 0 3,986 Belgium, 122 48,480 Hinse Towns, 300 110,466 er Austrian Hanover, — — | sorts, 2 Kngland, Turkey, 18 Scotlind, Mexico, 66 Ireland, Central Gibrattar, America, 13 New Grecada, 14 Venezuela, Bi - — Srazil, 3 675 A‘grntine Re- 113,773 1 ST 9,159 19 a 43 6,522 P ‘ 6,884 1,170,956 - - 38 17,775 - - 227 38,785 South Amer. 333 154,363 generally, 2 550 Europe gen., = = Asia gen, 4 1,081 3 Atri 38 12.247 ie - au 10 2 428 Pa (whaling), 16 = $9,042 = — Allantic Geean - — | (whaling), 2 8546 Tooian + cean At antic, 46 19,191 (wi ing) Ms 3,015 Spain on the Baudwich Is, 2 160 Mediterra- North West hean. 103 28,720 Coast, - = Teneriffe and —=_ Canaries, 10 2,445 14.229 3.321 705 1 ATION—CLRARANCE! 4 1g the number of clearances. American their tonnage, which cleared each Die- States, during the year ending on the 847. Tons. Districts. No. Tons. 73050 Genesee we 2.311 Machias, i3 1,606 Cape Vincent, 827 255 465 Penobscot, 12 20% Sag Hubor, 2 3 New York, 2,401 758.743 Newark, M1167 Philadelphia, 583-143. 148 Del. war 204935 baltrm 68 «169 930 44,964 Annap 1 100 1442 Georgetown, 13 2,t2t 90 9517787 235 53-350 37153 Petersourg, 6° 2,386 6 388 Richmord, sy 23,54 T»pphannock, = $ 281,874 Chesrystone, 1 5,518 Wilm'ngton, = — 166 675 Newbern, 6 Ra o 378 Camden, u Ful River, 4,365 Besufirr,N.C. 4 New Bettord, 92,863 Wash’ton, N.C 16 Edgartown, 195t Plym-uth,N.C. 3 Nautuck “ha 308 Providence, Bristol. Newport, Middl: town, Apaliel New London, Pensacola, New Haven, Mobile, 134 cing lew Orleans, 1,138 mp i American vese Foreigan i sees ‘Total number of N Statement ewhibiting the number u from the United the year andang wth Ne. Tons. s f American and Foreign « BS th their ten June 4 Countries, No. Tone. It 5.497 Msoilta and 19 5,027 Phi i 22 (6.263 101,607 11 2'490 157 26,471 95 34,067 14537) 36 4,483 22 4.381 ss 909 5 Gere 1,932 758,153 Scotlan ML 40.945 rel 15) 225 667 Gibraltar, 48 9,933 wi 5 tivh Am. Colonies, 6 776 1,186 110 Other British Colonies, 75 Re France on the Atlancic, Hd 166,075 France on the Mediterrane- an. it «17,689 French W. 155 (95,942 2 1,008 a7 4 1,492 10,759 i 23,592 Meme Wasuineron, Jan. 8, 1848. The Latest Rumor—General Taylor—Predesti: narianism—Gen. Scott, his False Friends—A few Important Facts, not generally known in the United States. The squabbles between Gen. Scott and Gens. Worth and Pillow, and Col. Duncan, have given rise to a rumor that Gen. Taylor is to be sent to Mexico to supersede the General-in-Chief, and to act with the powers of a viceroy over that deluded soi-disant republic. General Taylor, it is known, has but a short leave of absence granted to him, to attend to private a irs i Mississippi. After the limit expires, it would seem unfair to send General Taylor again to the Rio Grande, (where there is nothing to do,) to epose on hie laurels, and again to suffer with the ened of ‘masterly inactivity.” As the ad- ministration is epposed to the holding-a-line policy, itis out of the question that Old Z Theald resume the eainmand which he resigned to General Wool. Whether Scottis to be re- called or not, it is certain that Gen. Taylor will be required to perform active service. Tt must be remembered that_the plan of the President and the Secretary of War isto hold on to the territory now in our possession, and to push our conquests still farther. And can. it be supposed suspension the depositors have as good a claim upon the was firm at 84 ots. t, 2 door “t3 Beekinsn. N 4 " ft off wearieg apparel. hat Gen. Taylor is to locate himself, perma speote sa the bill holder. ‘T'he depositors ean, by acom- Tonacco—We submit the usual weekly statement, | ee TOPRS tha , nee ot be 4 . LAVIES’ HAIR DRESSEN No 15 tthe Walnut Springs t No; bination, deprive the bill holders of the specie in the | th nketsunneaemabi raakfol sroet, =) raf the tae iat he will | eC the interior, Puepend upon it. Tf he bank. Our capitalists are the largest depositors in the | C. Btockon oa sae Fations! He a NS tl pelle: Derteems should be killed by a chanc: shot of a guerillero, banks, and they oan at any time compel the banks to | MET id: shat, | houses, ‘Granmental "hake werk of srery desertion made vo'| or by the knife of the lepero, why-—he can’t be suspend, The banks never wait watil every dotiar of | Keni'gtYs,yigginia nied he | oraaes Slected President! But the old soldier isa pre- drained, frbin, thesa—the fe their | Comm ‘icut Seed. - 700 ca Coat AT Re destinariaws he remarked to a surgeon at Buena ba cag Marana agree perm Peansylvania do... To ets. 10% to 15-3908 t Pench Ore Vista, who'advised him to retire toa place of vaulte to be cleaned entirely out—before they suspend, | pens cr if wee 12 037 ae | pe She pee toa, safety, when bombs were exploding, and:bally and it would, therefore, require bat very moderate | {fipathes: v."0e: Wier, 12 0 15 sooes | genre lene per tone “T whistling over his heady that every ball and tallete, to bring al @ suspen of epecie payment om Y Ros ithe coppered 5 t cone if the doctrine: Ut (tue, if Gen, fn lees tham thirty daye, ‘The banks have more to al Hi IFRS Senta, wo ace tm posession of | Pgasise she HOCISVILLEE“Aoeir te COLLINS, | Gusor ie to be President, he will, despite of “a wa! | merhangls sltdaben see “ wevwayte = OE vi b aw bas 00d ao aw | dab ¥ i uber