The New York Herald Newspaper, December 27, 1852, Page 4

‘the Besate 1 wo it as to make Sada wee Gen ovpaeed to Trmorale of pled! op wae gomente That roan most eloquent “But that removals have occurred, is not the thing of ‘complain. I complein of your hypocrisy I charge your press aud your leuding oratore made promises to e nation which they did not intend to redeem, and which they vainly atte cover up by cobwebs. ‘The Secator from ‘Celhoua,) remarked yester- express the infe to that wan w fore the people, raisii¢ his voice in the general shout that , Prosoription was to be proscribed. and was in the faco of such action, now her’, begging for wor. If heart «ver any sentiment, it was to tiat serutiay of our 6 worsen Svailing. The proctice ot alreasy PB ite professions one of two thi stamp either of tru h oro! ialcehood; the po » One werd more, and | leave thi " reacona| Wexpeot what the necessity of the oan forbid?” our expectari is not the question now; Uut what were your pli miace before the people ?” Our politicsl oppourn's are welcome toall the “ald and comfort’? they can derive from that speech. when consi- in connex'jon with their own practice while in pow- er. And if a review of their own course is calculated to eget in their minds any degree of assurance thet deserve forbearance in this respeot from @ democratic ministration. they sre welcome to thet also. They ob tained control of th« government in 1640 by loud and so- jenn fons aud promises age removals for oj ’seake avd when in power they made a “gene rals Weep,” carrying their pro:cription to an extreme never dreamed oi Iu i648 they made the same pledges before the election, and as coon as they came into power those pledges were violated in the same shameless man: Der; snd that too in the most wicked form, for they at- tempted to brand every removed democrat as dishonest or incompetent, as an excure for his removal. But in the late canvaes, they wre fully committed to the principle and practice of prorcriptiou, for Gem Soott, in his letter accepting the omination of their convention, “with the resclutions annexe?’ expre-sty deelared, in ard to the policy of his adminisiration. that he should * look ameng those who may oppreve of that policy, for agents to carry it into ewewoen’ lie thus avowed the principle of proveripticn for o/.(pion’s ake to be one of the cardinal principles of bis ci aod declared that he should act ‘upon that principie He (hus directly endorsed the sen- timent that “to the belong the oe” and legged bimrelf to xct upon This doctrine was no wowed during the canvess, by the whig or- gens and epesbers. sithough the avowal of it the democratic was folly commented upon by Prees and rpeakers. On the contrary, it cannot be denied that one of the i++uer directly involved im the contest as admitted end argued on both sides. was the possession of the offices under the government. All admitted that if the democrats prevailed in the election, they would have these, and the whigs made mo pretence that they expect- ed to retain tifem if defeated. ‘This was one of the issues before the people. snd the result of the election contains the verdict of the people upon thet iseue—a verdict against the present incumbents of the offices within the of the executive. Such being the fact, such the antecedents of the whig party in this behalf what claim have they te any forbear: ance from a democra‘ic administration? “When in power, have been ruthie+ly prosoriptive; and in the contest which has resulted in their overthrow, they openly avow- ed that. if succesful, they should give all the offices to their friends; and it would be a mockery of justice for them to be allowed to retaim them. when defeated, upon such an avowal And the officers themselves certai have no clams to forbearance for most of them obtained their places by the removal of democrate—many of them by the removal ot worthy and faithful officers, upon the false and fraudulent pretevce (hat they were incompetent ‘and dishonest. And not oply so but these officers took an active part in the canvass against the de! , de- | voting their time paying their money, and employing the influence of their etat.ons, to prevent the election of the democratic candidates. They fought for their places; and being beaten. they have no cause for complaint if they are compelled to yicld the places thus fairly for. re We contend, therefore. that the whig party have no claims upon the forbear: nce of the pew adminis:ration, in this reapect; both becauce they have never practised any, when in power, towaid« the democracy, and because in * the late contest they openly proclsimed their determina- tion to practise none if they were retained in power; and were signally defeated upon that issue, with others. We also contend that the whig officeholders have no claims to forbearance boih because they obtained their places by the ,emoval of democrats at least as competent and faithful as themselves. and because they devoted their time and money, apd uved the influence of their 08, to defeat the demceraey. for the purpose of retaining eir placer; and being beaten on that issue, made by themrelves, it is but simple justice that they shall now gi to their opfoneuts And farthermore, the ad- ministration will be under no obligations to exercise for- jee towards t+ cpponents. both for these reasons, and because the democratic party gave no pledges during *| the contest to do sc. butcn the contrary everywhere pro- re that thelr eucoers would involve e general chango | ‘Thus stands the matter as between the two parties. But the new adminyiration will have a duty to perform tothe country in this re-pest, which isof higher mo- ment ard far more cult to perform. Of this and of the genrrai sut, of removals aid sppoint- ments, we shail bave something more to say hereafter, We will enly new remark that the official corruption, negli- gence. and imbecility. so visitte and prevalent during the reign ef our present rulers must be reformed. and the authors ban~ tshed from the places they have disgraced. The people de- mand—the very existrnee of the government requires— that the Augean riaties shail be cleaned. Corruption, imbecility. and infidelity, murt give place to integrity, energy, and fidelity. even ifthe removal of every office bolder in the count:y is required to effect it. The pso- ple expect this, they clected Gen. Pierce to accomplish it; and we bave every reason to believe that it will not be | his teult if their res:onab'e expectations, in this behalf, are not fully realized. hat Wh Gossip | Among the thourand and ove idie surmises incircula | tion about the affsirs and opinions of the President elect, | is s recent a:sumed exporition of his pecuniary affairs, | which, as he has aiways been scrupulously prompt in the | discharge of all pecuniary obligations, ‘and is likely to | continue 60 might, one would euppose, have escaped | prying curicrity and ineatiste speculation. As he took | nothing by inheritance. bas never engaged in any specu- | lations. and bas ¢a'ned no bigh reputation in the way of getting and raving money, bis means are doubtless limit- ed. The stcry about the $30.000 present from a rich relative of Mrs Pietoe, has mot the shadow of a foun: | Jation. | Loss of the Western World | LLING DESCRIPTION BY A PASSENGER (trem the New Orleans Picayune, Deo, 19 } nother of those lamentable accidents which are of such painfully frequent cocurrence in these waters, has taken place on the Missfeeippi On Tuetdsy, the i4th inetant. at a quarter before 5 o'clock in the morning, the steamboat Western World, on her way dewn, osme in ocllision at the bend jast be- low Princeton. with the steamboat Il. BR W. Hill, The concussion was £0 slight as not in the least to alarm me, | thovgh I was lying swake io my berth. Ina few seconds, however basty and frequent orivr of “Get up! get up! she’s sinking!” rounded through the saloon, With tolemn silence and hurried movement each eprang fom bis bed, and snatching hastily at what was within reach and ef value. rusbed out. ‘The Hill was alongride. Some first throw their small valuables on ber, some. with a stronger impulee for seif- preservation sought only thelr individual safety. Iniees ‘ban five minutes the World careened partially over. Some persons on ber rlid down the covamns thet support | the ealoon deck, tumbled in among the orttle on the low- er deck, and rcrambied on board the Hill as best they might. Finding that the World did not go over entirciy, &gangway plaok was run out from the Bill to her saloon, Over this many more persone escaped. Some cven re- turned to the World end raved their baggage. A solemn and awful silence reigned, except when broken by those on board the Hill ordering back the tide of people who rushed to her side to witners the cutastrophe, Boarce tem minutes bad elapsed from boats came in cciiision, when » frighttal crash was heard, and careening completely ever. the Western World went to pieces, the lurid light or torches revealing | the death struggles of scores ef the unfortunate cattle | that had not bee 1 But was all bu Who knew? How few ? One at least could bear better testimony to a sad negative, Ho stood near the stove, a helf naked infant arms, two others at hisfeet. Ten minutes have turned him from amen into an idiot, His mind is too far gone to exhibit grief—no heavirg sighs and bursting sobs—all is vacancy ‘o his wild, unmesning stare. The wife Of his bosom and two more of his children are buried in the dark waters of the Mississippi Others were lovt— rome twelve or fiftcon, They were wot saloon pasrengers or negroes; these had pisces in the upper part of the boat. whence egress was easy by nu- The helpiers deck pi |, cribbed in below, stowed ae | freight. with no chance of egress case of @ sudden accident of this neture, ims. Were they prepared for such a catas- such is the construction of the locality they aro in, that few of the and coolest ean ever instance escaped by threvgh ae rushing water, eee the feet of emerged covered with lees It is ead, and troly, that there is @ it 3 & ‘and smoking the aij r ‘chil ho, e wight of the saved, others had be: hurried but ries , others on ut an into eternity. A PASSENGER ON THE LOST STEAMER. Mrs. J. Porter was arrested in Cincinnati, ca of passing a $100 6 rep ters | This was the con | ple. even if it were of marble and gold. as anything to be counterfeit bill of ons merchant in Louisville. ‘congregation and subsoribers of ‘ last evening, ot 7 P. M., te heer:e statement ‘Most Reverend Archbishop Hughes regarding Ite Quamolai affairs, ‘The Archbishop sald:—It is a little over three years since I hed cocesion impelled by the duties of my station im the church, to come here and call your attention to the situation of ite temporal affairs. What hed past, if not under my eyes, at least within the range of my knowledge, for some years previously, had filed me with apprehension that unless I interfered. with or without permission, mot even the wreck of the hopes of the oredi tors of this church would have been preserved, and on that oceasion, you will remember,“I had no words of Bindness; but my language was of consure, and cemsurer almost indiscriminately applied. Now, thanks be to Almighty God, I have no occasion to use the language Chureh ia this ety, and ie thie country, pen the im provement in the condition of the temporal all eter’s church during the interval cburch has Fy yuage is 2 and known, and it has been depiored as 8 calamity by thoce who have never seem the country, because im if the result which was obvious but « short time ago ocourred. it would have left » perma- nent blemish upon the Oatholic name, and it would have been the first time in the annals of the Christian church that men placing their confidence in the faith of that church, to Catholics; here the sacred le ‘was concerned. had ever been kn to have lost thereby. If you rend ecclesiastical history jou will not find another iustauce of a Uatholic churoh in the same circumstances in which St. Peters was but three years ago; and although I may not say that it is entirely released from that condition, nevertheless I oom- sider it so much so. that henceforward we need not bong our heads when the mame of St. Peters as a spooi- men of Catholic honesty is brought under our notioa. Before referring to the actual condition of the churoh at this moment, I will invite you to review with me | briefly the history and events which have brought about | this result. It plessed ovr amcestors in the faith, when | they were yot few in this city. when they were peor and bed much to struggle against,.to conform their mode of admini-tering temporal property conneeted with their religion according to the mode pre- velent among their Protestant fellow-citizens It was supposed to be republican, enlightened, and ad- vaptegeous; and hence, nstend of mn erry eburch property according to the rules— ancient and safe rules of the Catholic Church—they received a patent and autbority from the State for the ent of the same They got themselves incorporeted, and a few in- dividuals, selected by themeelv.es from tl mumber, be came a body perfect in law, with all the prerogatives that are usually attached, and also the responsibilities to that special designation. And so they.continued. I will not | pretend to enlarge upon the advantages or disadvantages | Of this system in its relations to matters not now before | us Iwill not pretend to say whether it was in har mony with the spirit of the Oatholio Church, or whether it did not tend to create a species of congregational feeling which ‘is not Catholic. Im all its relations of Catholic | discipline. and to that unanimous harmony of feeling | whieh ought to belong to the Catholic Church in sootal and religious relations as @ community of faith and cbarity—in all these regards, I will pass over the advanteges or disadvantages of thet system; but I have one heavy charge to bring ageinst it in the realation that most interests us at present, and it ie this—tbat it gave power to the body corporate for the time being to contract debts to any amount that Lae credit strengthened in those days, by the known idelity ct the Catholica in connection with their church. to meet all their obligations ; and what made this still more objectionable was, that these trustees did mot con- tinue from year to year the same individuals; for then, a8 @ consequenc», their operations would accumulate, and the tame individuals could be held accountable for them, or at least would be ina situation to explain how they eccurred, and to take measures to prevent them frem becoming unmanageable; but this trusteo system changed its members every two or three years. so that every now set coming in had the power to contract debts, and had also, especially as the time went on, to manage the obligations contracted by their predercssors, who had departed from the body rate, and were lest_ and unknown in the multitude at large. They could not say we did not contract these debts, for we found them contracted ; they bave been entailed ‘Upon us. and we must bear with them. But, at the same time, when circumstances seemed to require it, they had the same power to contract new debts. and thus passing from one succession to another of trus' the porate became but a fiction. thi very oradle of Catholicity, the very spot upon which the | altar was permanently erected forthe fire time in the | Will State of New York—this church, the oldest and the mest endearing, by every fond recollection of the oldest fami lies, became, at the period of its bear poo and as it now is, indebted to the amount of $135,789; and this debt was contracted, not to those persons whose province it is toloan money with peffect sense as to the security and responsibility, but this money had been borrowed upon the faith of ® rate coal from the poor and the in- dustrious mechante, who had economjzed and laid up some of his earnings for the day ofhis need. It was bor- rowed from persons in the humbler departments of lite, and the reaton this debt is 90 sacred upon us. is because they, handing their moncy, tod taking this seal ‘of 8 ste body as a suffictent antee, | ed in their own minds that they wore loaniog to) the Catholic Church of God—the same church which we | speak of in the Apostie’s creed, where lieve in the Catholic Church * They tur were loaning even to our Divine Saviour. and it was the fact of the church, the creed of the chutch, that consti- tuted their security. ond mot the figment of a corporate right with the high seal of a sovereign State upon it. ition in which the church was at that period I need ay that while I was made aware as Birhop of this diocees, of the condition of things here, I | never was admitied to the confidence or the secrets of | that civil corporation. Its requirements imposed upon its members ths obligation of inviting me to their meet- inge; but the invitation I never receired, nor did they ever pay to the Bishop of the dlocess that respect of com- | sulting him in regard to matters involving such conse- | quences, until the period when they came to make known that they were bankrupts as as corporation. and prcpored to over tome the church, with all its income, and all its responsibilities. I must do myself the justice to ray that upon that occasion I told them | that they could net. in conscience, borrow one farthing more; and that they could not, in conscience, increase the amount of their bond and mortgege, because I comceived that the whole of their property was not equivalent to the several obiigations of motes of hand which they had distributed among the poor, and that, tnerefore, the Lg: ag in justice, was no lo: theirs. but was the property and the oniy value for those notes which they had given to persons who had claims, and that the effect of a mortgage would be to cut out some of thore claims, or, at least, to leave them until after the claims of the mort should be paid. If upon that occasion, my advice bad been taken, all would have been sola without hesitation, because I do not look upon the value of a tem- | compared with the value of Catholic integrity in matters of religion. I was, however, overruled, and I do not re- ge tit The next thing was an assignment, which was to ave taken place; but the parties who were the creditors, and who suppoted they hada right to step in, caused an | injunction (the full meaning of which. I really am not able to explain, or even to comprehend.) to be imposed, | 80 that up to 1844, the church was governed by law, inthe | name of & charter. and afterwards, it was governed by | Jaw, under another aspect. and in such a way that even | the sacred officers of religion seemed to be, toa certan ex- | tent. regulated by the requirements of the ordinances of law. At this period thc church was indebted $134,381. That continued under assignee November, 1844, until the already referred, when I came determination, and conscious of my own bishop. and in my interpretation of my duties, | to break up the whole system, no matter what should be | the conrequences, for it had gone on long enough. I had | been indused to acquieree in the s1rangement at first. by | the promise that during that interval, inasmuch as the law had put a stop to certain payments of interest, there would be am accumulation of $4,000 or $5,010 a year to the benefit of the poor creditors. This reconciled me to it; yet after the four or five years were up we found that not gnly was there no accumulstion for the benefit of ereditors, but the chureh bad actually increas- ed ite debt, for up to the period of 1844, interest had been sid by the trustees, but from that period until Novem- per, 1849. except on the mortgage, and not ail upon that. no interest had been paid; and yet we find at this period that the debt was $135 789, showing an increase of debs during those five years of $1, Upon that occasion you will recollect I invited the oi a tion to rally sround me and see what co be done; and immediately after measures were taken, by epileetion, by appealing to the generous members of the corgregation, and by every means that conid be suggested, to get something to pay the more needy and the more numerous clase of the poor who were hovering about, amd craving for the sums which they had deposited, or at least for some part of them. A 50- clety wae formed, and, under the constaucy and devotion ot that soolety, guided by the zeal and incessant watch- fulnees of the reverend pastor of the church, much has | been done since. for I find now, that witbin these three years the debt has not increated. but, on the contrary, har been reduced to the sum of $19 706 92. and of this smount $9,146 18 was paid to note holders, in cash, on secount, and the balance, was paid to the assignees, for the same class of creditors. Bosides this, during the rame three yerrs im which the church has not been under the mansgement of best seme, there have been psid for improvements extra ex- pences, $2,742. making, in all paid, within the last three years, over and above current expenses, $22 448 72. You will recollect that ali this has been the grataitous efforts of parties who hed no individual concern in contracting the debts which bave so long been impending upon this church Their moneys have been gratuitous offeri to vansom the good faith ¢f the Catholic church, and Jat- terly there bas been, in addition, an Me eeady A of dis- K of the interest which this church had in certain te Fiftieth street, betweem the Fourth and Fifth avenues. I murt take oceacion here to remark that these lote and others to the rame extent, had been covjoined to the Ca:hedral of St. Peters. and that pre ous to the sale, there was a mecting of the trustees of the Cathedral called. at which I was present, and at q! with the good will of the lo, and in accordance wit! my stropg recommen: ) it was rerolved that the nds belonging to #t. Peters’ should be bid up at ong ae whatever. not exceeding the jebt upon church. Why was this resolution adopt- i? It was because they would sell for double their value, end the money was to go to cou munity, to whom it was causethe money with id belonged to the Catholic community. and ides cf a Catholic community is thet no eelfichness or in their dealings whenever thelr affairs are conducted accor to the principles and the views and the salutary ipline, of their own ebureh. By thie means the property was enhanced in value to at one-fourth. and Ay cael a heme it would have been to a still amount, Al wnat is the summary of all this? It is that the payment of the debte of St, Peter's hi hich either in con- the the law has guaranteed, faquenes of leg tooat tes treheooe er cot aselgueer, and the supplement which bas been made Hay nat : te ag meg ve the door on Suniay, . du! ese three years, your fall payment of the poor mote: without being fal offerings towards holdets of this church. I congratulate your pastor, wa0 by his prudence and his devotion. and uaceasing en-my, bas been your representative, enoouraging you, and eo- the wonderful things which has 10- comphebed, when you find that within three years, 6 theordinary expense ot this church, he has peid, or you have enabled him to pay, twenty two thousand dollars to the poor note holders. I congra‘u- late Bt. Peter's Chess that they have borne their own buithens, and called for no aid from other quarters. I congratulate and return my thanks to those genemon who first met me at the reridence of the clergy, on the very night on which that downward system was broken up, when they, with a liberality for which, individually, they had been known in other circumstances, contributed their hundred. and even some of thom five hundred dol- lors towards the redemption of this temple, and towards wiping eway the stain which its circumstances were cal- culated to leave upen the Catholic Church Nor can I avoid returning thenbs to the present asmgnees, the Rev. ir Beyley and Mr. James B. Nicholson, for I am well aware of the labors, the assiduity, the patieneo. the lors of time, and the srouble which these gentiemen hare taken at all times to execute in the most p rfect manner the trusts committed to their obarge. And now, dearly beloved brethren, is this dear-bought experience to be lost upon the Catholio body? Is this fact, extending over more than fifteen years, and perplexing the efforts of the Catholic body in this entire city, bearing down thelr credit, and sending abroad the watchword of dis- trust against those dealing with the church —is all this to pass away without impressing upon our minds some useful lesson? I trust not. I trust it will be a lesson to this congregation and this city, and to the Catholic Church throughout the entire United States. It is an experience, and an experience going to show that wher- ever, in the management evon of their temporal affairs, the Catholic people have dererted the rules lald down in their church, thet God has not manifested his blessing in their operations. It will be a lessgn which ought not to be lost on trustees, or bishops or priests, or laymen, viz.: tbat they have no right to turn into bankers, even though the poor should have full conf- dence in making them the depositories of money. It ise treacherous business It was an unfortunate day on whioh the practice was introduced ,because it steals upon men, and while I may seem to speak in a manner which would imply censure upom the motives or integrity of those who have been concerned in the administration of this church as trustees. I beg leave to say that I have never known any individual among them in whom I could not place the utmost confidence ; but the system iteelf—the system of borrowing—I entirely deprecate. It iso dangerous ssatem, and certainly as long as almighty God permits me to be at the head of this diosess, no priest of mine, or Catholic layman, shall ever have autho rity In the name of religion to receive one penny in the form of deposit. This is the lesson which the experience we have bad should teach us, and another lesson is one of benefit as well as warning, and it ie this: Itisnow very difficult for Cathvlics, as such, to borrow money. for our reputation has been injured, and so Yar as we area religious body I rejoice that it ia so, and I trust that the difficulty of borrowing money. except in cases of absolute necersity. will be 80 increared that we shall learn to find within ourselves all the resources for the healthy con- tinuation and extension of our chutch In this sense it be a benefit. and dearly beloved, I cannot but rejoice that during these three brief years in which everything was so dark in the future, and almost co hopeless that God by his providénce, and by inspiring you with those feelings which truly become your faith, to repair the blunders in which you have become involved by acting under different authorities that matters have arrived at, that point that I am able and authcrized now to say that every dollar of the money for which notes have been given by the tructees of this church shall be paid. I murt. however, makes dittinction. I mustsay, that where theee notes have passed fora very small sum in the days of need, from the hands of the original owners to persons who have purchased them in all such cases the purchaser of the note if he presente it, shall be entitled to what the law allows bim, and this will be more than he paidforit In the second plece, there {s no idea or pretence of pr interest upon tl notes Inmy recollection, most the holders wh. ve been willing to gt sow would ag the notes for one fifth of their value; and the Catholics that in the purchase all have been represented—have taxed W Te. all—I msy eay all, for I concelve of the groun themrelves. end paid over and above what the quired to make up Catholic equity, instead of el They have made this sacrificg. and if they are able to pi the poor Catholics, it is but Just that the latter should, too, feel a small portion of the racrifice; and I hope there is no man or woman, calling himself or herself Catho- lic, who will bave the courage to speak, after thi ri fice, of claiming interest. Yet, I must make ons ex- ception. It bas ccme to my knowledge, during my intercourse witb a gentleman having charge of this mat ter. that, in tome cases, the poor servants of families took their money. either if they bad it by them, or in come instances, from the Savings Bank. and brought it here. and thet ipstancesare known in which the com- ery cruel. indeed. if persons not belongivg to the church at all, but yet baving shown euch a confidence in the church, should not receive their money; and for this reaeon I take it upon myrelfto say not only that they shall re- ceive their principal, but every farthing of interest to the prerent day ; eo that those who are not Catholics, and bave deposited their money, are, under the ciroum- stances, ruch as shall be entitled to their interest as well a8 principal; and whether the resources within our reach wil be ‘soilotont. € meet this or not, I pledge my word, and take it upon myeelf, that in every such instance there P coproad shall be paid both principal and interest As far as the Catholics are con- cerned, bras Pred not pretend to speak of interest. Iam astonished to hear some persons, who only a err ago would have been thankful if they could ave got half their capital, begin to speak as it they were in tho market of usury, when they know how much their brethren have done. I will now coneiude. It is the last Sunday evening of the year 1862 The next Sunday will be id it has been in Catholic times a practice y of the year to return thanks to Almighty God, with prayer and solemn music,for the blessings which he has bestowed upon bis people during the season that bas just passed away. In addition to this, I think you have other rea- eons. We hay ther rearons to thank Almighty (od, ‘end on tl ccount I shall say. both as commemorating the total dispersion of thet black cloud which has so long impended over this Chureh. that in both thankegiving for that and the bles+ings that God has bestowed to usin this reeult, we sball unite in atking that there shall be offered to-dey s solemn Te Deum in thankegiving for all these blersings and benefits. ‘The Te Deum Laudamus was thon sung by the choir, the entire congregation standing A benediction was then pronounced, and the congrega- tion dispersed. ee RETR Married, At Dr. Spring’s Church. on Christmas day. December 25, by the Key Gardner pring, D. D.. Geonce M. Garces, of the firm of Magie, @anderron & Griggs, to Lavra Av- ousta, eldest daughter of the late Hiram Bennett, Eeq., of Newburg. z ‘On Thursday evening, December 23, by the Rev. Dr. Dr N. Wirziams to Cuanvorte Amenia, daugh- ter of John 8. Hoermans, Eeq , all of this city. On Saturday, December 26, by the Rev. Jease Pound, Henry V. Ganaoan to Miss Loviss H. Exates, both of thig city. On Wednesday evening. Decomber 22 by the Rev Isaac H. Tuttle. Cnanies A Boorn to Miss Denonan R , daugh- ter of John 8. Heermans, Kec , all of this city. Bi At Jersey City, December 26, of consumption, Many Kua peta Ancevine, wife of William K. Edgerton, aged 2 years. the relatives and friends of the family are tfully invited to attend her funeral this day, (Monday ) the Zith inst., at 1 o'clock P. M., from the residence of her uncle, Samuel W. Davenport. No 9 Warren place, Jersey City, when her remains will be taken to Greenwood, for interment. In Jersey City, December 25. of croup, Ricwanp, only child of John Beavey, aged 4 years and 6 months His funeral will take piace to-day, at 2 o’clook, from 81 ‘West Montgomery street. On Sunday morning. December 26, Pavuine Lovisa, bee oli James A. and Catharine Underhill, aged 13 months. ‘The remaine will be taxen to Manhasect, L I., for in- terment, Tuesday morning, at 11 o'clock, from the real dence of her parents, No 96 8t. Mark's fidce. As the swoet flower that scents In Brooklyn, December 26, Mrs cixs, widow of the late Jobp Beatty, in the 67th yoar of her age. mtavrence Powers andthe Brooklyn pellos topare fon, wrence ment, are respectfully invited to attend her faneral, this dey, at 2 o'clock, from hor late residence, corner of Front ja y streets. December 26, of congestion of the liver, Miss Manoaret Trvow, aged 98 years. Her faneral will take place st No. 142 Church street, at a sient one please copy. on , On Saturday , December 25, Mr. J A. Came now, in the 66d year rediy | The relations and friends of the deceased, as well as those of bis brother, William Il. Cemeron, are requested to attend the funeral, on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, oo” 14 hah sg Lana ugusta. Ga. 168 please copy. On’ Bundey, ‘December 20, Jonw , Bewaens, aged.b years, 8 months and 26 days. The friends and relatives are ily invited to at- tema bis funeral, this Deo. 21. at Lo’olook, P. M., from the reeidence of his , Herman Bebreos, corner of Forty-third street and Third avenue. MARITIMNG INTELLIGENCE. rerpool, Nov 1, w! ee he hae’ bees hannel, but got off Boston, 48 the olty by steamtoug Titan, Capt Hazt: Bark Childe ‘Harold, Olmstead, Havana, 8 days, with sugai . Ko, to Peter V King & C h inst, off tho Mo French ship Havre dv Guadaioupe, from Havre, 8, rk ‘Tivoli, » Now Haven, 2davs, in baliast, te mas rig Eliza Waite (of Freeport), Hutchinson, Madsira, 30 dayerfnith wine feo tnd 1s pasesngere Wo 0H Rawacie, rig Jonny \Swo), Kyovrwon, Gevenburg, 69 days, with OF (of Antigua), Foreman, as. 23 days, in ballast, to R B Eldridgo. Brg Presicent Z Taylor (of Bel’aat), Hi H+ yti, 13 days, with logwood, &e, to RP 4 nig Heleva (of Windsor), Smith,. Halifax, L0 days, with fish, to J 8 Whitney & C Séhe Hugh Soott (o* Frederlokburs), Ferrier, Cape Haytl, 13 days, with logwood and coffee. to & Grave Schr Canton (of Baltimore), Johneon, Lay Harbor, 17 asys, with old tron, pi elt mons. Schr London (Br), Murphy, Cornwallis, 19 days, with pe tatoos, tod W Burnham Scbr Martha, Leal, Savannah, 4 days, with cotton, to NL M'Croady & Co. Sobr John Castner, Carthord, Attskapss. 16 do: SobrM B Dw ‘of Pall River), Dar Baltimore. 8 days. Scbr Cortes, Kennedy, Baltimore, and Hampton Roads, 3i ours. Schr Montrose, Storer, Calais, 29 day ‘20th inst, off Ma- tinniok Root, in a gale from S&, loot part ef deok load, Btove rails, Schr Elisa B Manning, Burbank, Virginia, 3 day: Sobr Christopher Poss, Jot neon, Virginia, Sdays. fobs any a eile Ba days. ini a3 r rd ‘Sait ewerth, 13 dys. Gould, Kast Machias 12 deys. des, Rookland, 7 da: ys. 0 Bobr Bea Lio: jawkins Rooklan: Sohr White Cloue, Adbins, Provincetown, 6 days. Sehr 8areh M'Dos |. Brown, New Haven, | day. Bohr Col Simmons, Harding, Flushing. Sobr Willisvm Collyer, Brooks, Portian Frederick Brown, Gardiner (since ‘Wort, Hallet, Liverpool; ke ‘Camille’ Bi tole (row), Houle, Olonf taigs Oman Th @ (sew). Hoxic, Cionfaogos: brigs Omyum Port), Avelier, Lisvos; soht Wit Masuard, Austin, 8b jarks; end others. Wind at sunrise, W; meridian, SW; sunset, NW. Telegraphic Marine rom, Deo 26. is, Arrived—Brigs Laurillia, Cape Haytion, 13th iust; Hi Rio Janeiro, Oct 13; Candace, Baltimore; sche Jomm« Kearney, NYork. New Oaueans, Deo 2% Arrived—Ship Bennington, Boston; barks Sierra Novada, and Petrol, NYork. Herald Marine Correspondenes. Puaps.rnia, Doo %- PM. Arrived—Brigs Ormus, Reed, Now Bodtord; Alida, Fales, } Orleans; steamer Delaware, Seymour, N¥ord. Biiscellancous. Tue Barx Avora—This vessel still romaivs sunk near Palmer's Ielent pt Haskins. who contracted to raise hor for $700. bas doned the undertaking afver expending about $400. Another contract has been made with Captain Ellery Mazchester of NBedford, whe agrees, for the sum of ‘$1000, to raise tho bark t ih draft of water as will permit Ler to go upon the railwa; Pets igh hota re ot off by the agent, Us Seaterday worming by Scour Novemsxn, 88: oh F he’ reported which went d, night 13th of the 13th inst, still re iry. and was to be sold 22d to the highset om it may concern. She wes from New Bed Norfo:k, to lead corn for a Northern port. Secure Civperecia G Sovrr—The having been lost st Brazos turns ore previous to the 8th loss. Th report of this vosr 8 she four ARGo Naves, whieh was capsized ‘on the psesage from Jacmel for Boston, was ‘with a cargo of 1300 bags coffee and 27 tons lo Scur A Anperson, from Staten Island for cam war fi in with captain disposed to aba: don het a an extra number of men offered them what assistanos =. ails, ‘boome, loned took ier in After towing en trons hi oountered a st south wester,” a ext night parted the tow line; laid by her, how- ever, till neat jorning and finding it impossible to board her again from ti of ti +3 m cYiolenc left her about 60 ‘B ty 8 from Cape parently bu rinher. Capt M has which was take when he first boarded her. Notice to Mariners. [Ofic'al.] Dsranrment or State, Wasurnoron, Docember 23, 1852. The following information bas b communtoated to this government by the Minister of H Row published for the ben LIGHTHOUSES ON THE COASTS OF SPAIN. Hyprocrarnicar Bureav. Lighttonace on the Coasts of the Cantabrian Sox has been received at this Bureau, through of Marize, the same having been communica: mistry of Public Works, ciroumstantial iafor ing the locality of throe new lighthouses which have beon built on the coasts of the Spanish Poninsuls by the corps ¢f Roea, Cans), and Port Engineers ia regard to which the following notioes have been written:— int of Cape Machiohaco (Pro- the 2let of next August from the setting to the re, gun, 8 lig new lighthouse built apon oint of Cape Machi shaco, on the northern coast of the panish Peninsula. This lighthouse is situated fourteen east cf the Punta del Puerto do 1s Gales, in north 50 enet of the Observatory of ‘atus is of the firet cadadrioptic ign varied by scintilla- is light, of a netural feot above the I rh and may be seen ab FY, ber mainsail, water of equinoctial ti 18.8 miles. 2d. Lighthoure at Point del Fuerte de la Gales (Province of Hiscay)—This lighthouse, established on the const to the eastward of the Concha do Ia Portugaletto, i+ situated 14 miles aoa, of Cap chichaco, in north lat 43 22 36, avd f in lon if the Observatory of Sar fourt io ol natural color, i c jel of high water o! ootial tides, $f the same measure distant from the ‘This light produces, strictly spenking, a tangent or refeo- tion ina direot linsextonding to # distance ef 22.66 mi but it will be only distinguishable at this, or evel distance, under very favorable circumstances of the at Sd. Tighthouse at Capo Penas (Province of Oviedo)— Thin lighthouse is situated in north lat 43 42 20, m OO 22 28 east of the Observatory of San Fernando, he of the luminous fire, above tho level of the sea, is 370 tilian feet, and ite apparatus is of the first rloptie claes, Fresnel, olving light ono let ae & royal order fo i mariners. Srmabien ofa GEORGE LASSO DB LA VEGA. Mapnin, July 17, 1862. Whalemen. Arr at Boston 2ith, sohr R Soper, Soper, North Atlantic Ocer Provincetown, 88 bbls ep oil. Bedford 234, nohored below, barks La- ibip Richard Mitohell {otSen. rtown for Pacific, oamo la below hed at Port Pray! oaes Verd Tal Slocum, NB, olean, bound to } supland on, Har an; Stafford, 018 do Coknon, of Bones oil, if any, not stated; 8 Robertson. ih m_ Fairhaven 2% days, clean: Nov 12, , K ap; President, Cook, of Westport, ol, Smith.’ of Truro. 25 sp. y, ‘NB, which touched at Pernambuco Nov 20, At Rio Janciro prey to Oot 90, Sesflower, Bolles, NB, oil MAL Tomber Noy 16 Courier, Howland, NB, oll not stated. A letter from Capt Gifford, of bark Clarice of N Bedford, hoy at Zansibar Sopt 22, with 650 bbls sp oft, all ail in a fow days on « cruise. fe 4 for yeas ace; ales, Be ork Dewanana, Nov 19—Bark Kingston, Foulks, from and 9 ‘Dee Li 'Ne Ama Teasols in port VAY AQUEL, Dee 1 ’ 7 18—B1d brig Confidence, Betvitte, Mobile. bt Nov 26—Drig Versailles, Conans, for Now ¢ B Nov Walkor, Wipwoll, for Ri iperb, Prentiss, ung barks B Corning, irork uno; Rising Sun, Morse, for NOrleans, ldg; and others se rey 120. mxp10s, Deo 17—Brig Caroline, for Boston 10 og 12 a nee Doxrnco Cry, Deo 1—Brig Buble) (Br), Cotta, for Te Ke Te ane, Deo 12—No Am vessels in port. 208, Deo8—Bld okt Basher 1 Ry ‘ore BRA a an, CHARLESTON, ‘Deo 23, AM—, ahr tn ns ye Crus. Sims, “4 Se are ‘comvrts {Bt}, peo frig Aiwine (Dents Jeppe' Chrys, Sie Nae m4 4, M th, Cardense. Hit Oa Bunce Cn tow ; tr r 8 = Sees nee ct the Herb or plat ae ow Balloo! . ) Deo 23-Arr U 8 M steamsbip Florid ww, and sometimes emote, On Wasdhall: New York: Brahip Glonlyon Hewson, Liverpool Tong rest one: in che East, Prefeecee Meese Tis Now Ross (Ireland); trie Champion, Davis a, ‘ing with thie wonderful natural pret Me. Cld ship Wm Rathb: Pratt, Liverpool: ship Ma anon. ut eee Bos A nce the In f San Benes Pater — au ho great lta at Benen to as tak oemeae tae for | Ghief ombin passage... Africa, jow York. We | Cenada, « rt Asia, "Love, York, Wednosday, 12th Jan. America, Shaznou, “ holie Berths aot secured antil Havawa—berk Childe Harold—C O Hefty, Dudley Wal- er. ourrine =~ I ove iene Ts BKITISH AND NORTB 4MBRICA! Mail Stoamships. ‘ve LIVERPOOL, Gooond cabin passage... x FROM BOBTOR TO ‘onli at’ Hi § “ AMERICA, Uapt. Snanuon. * BUROPA Capt Lelben- CANADA, On t. Lang, NIAGARA, Caps Stone. ‘carry 8 obuar white Nah ‘at masts head, green ad ‘on starboard bow, rad re bow. ‘An experienced surgeon on board. # owners of these ships will not be accountable for Wallic pow ywelpy, precious stones, oF Hirekteubicer bills stiading. ste figeed aherofee, anéAhe value thereof therein ex For froight Deanege OBRUAED, Mo. 4 Bowling tresa OR LIVERPOOL.—UNITED ship Atlantic, Captain Jam will dep -rt with the U.S. Mails for Europe, positivel Saturdsy, January 8th, at 12 o'clock, M, from her ber STATES MAIL STEAM- a West. This steamship oa effect temporary. for the oordial p ‘A STIMULANT THAT ENT. Its foroe is never expend holic pre carations, and all brief, and it she Inet stat hysteris, monomenia, vague tency, barrenness, consti ruatever cass Grting, vie if shore human tos certificates of ACTH 1d, as is the oxse with 07 other excitants. may well be ald of him we of that man is werse Cy: ad i tn bi a tts hap avand she entire organisa torre at rogeno! and his accustomed ocooupations. Nor ts the . On the contrary. the relief is porm: . roperties of the medicine reach the o tution iteelf, and restore it to ite normal condition. may the preparation bo called the MEDIC! of the nineteenth oentu World have ‘um. who - iret the ra foot of al street. No berth secured till freight or age, Roving anoqesiiog: [vy chiefly for their brevity. Soren, ee Se 4 IN CO., 56 Wall street. ree: Sir—For twenty two months I enffored from Pee RBWAKD'E: COLLINS & CO. S6Watl reat, | Ds, Mean, Sieur tmen. ts, montis sartd fom is jeamehip Pacific will succeed the Atlantic, and sail | cessary to explain the cause of this affliction, but I oweit te January 22n¢. ou, and to others who may be shus aflioneds to say, thay ‘s your Elixir restored my appetite, digestion, STEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.— » and that ow well and hearty. The Glasgow and New York Steamship Company's now “sleamship GLASGOW, (1.962 4ons, 400 horse powsr,) Robert , COMMAD ani aexow eostaber, and. will wave New York for Glasgow om Sabur- Decet » ond reels 120’olock at noon. First oabin, (saloon January ate rooms,) $90; do., do., (midship de.,) $75; second cabin, | from y ok taking $50, Stewsrd's foos ino! ded. Amply Ee ss proadway. | St HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILADELPHIA STEAM- T ebip Company intend sailing the favorite steamshipe:— FROM PHILADELTEIA. W chester. City of Glasgow... Oe Wednesday, Jan. 5, 1853, 00 four bot and amnow in the eajoy: New Yoru, Dee. peti pale, thas after ses for are, eit bates al rd of celta fuasv, Roan. 6, 1868. Jamas R. Cxarwone, 19, 1668, This isto inform all who suffer from weakness: pal pega tees cd sie Painogron, N. J.. Deo. A Gewesze, Sept. 25, 1858. GUY of Mentnorier Wednerdey, Feb. 2.1858 | _ Dr. Morse: Sir—The last threo bottles you sent'me of the City of Glasgow.... fodnesday, Mar. 2,163. | Bi has fairly 10 loge. My rher City of Manchester ‘Wednesday, Mar. 30,1853 | go I believe fi we $e! <i Sewing of my fall orope. Tks OF PAssat 4 $55, (according to state rooms.) will Dr. Moree: Sir—I was marrio aa eee ieee tor” Xt | dhe causes whlch have delayed the event., Te your fa $2... ....,... to Liverpool. | & see, from Liverpool. rating Blixie, under Providonce, I owe their removal. Pariles srishing to bring out thelr friends, oan obtain oor- | * ‘*. [phall ever remain yours, eratetully, tifloates of passage, and drafts on nk of ireland, in » MB. gums from £1 sterling upwards Hand bills can be had at For obvious reasons the full signature is omitted } fae oe of THOMA: WICHARDSON, agent, 41 Exchange cehueliaes wy ms ee M. Res by Chas. Bing, p f iropeed. Sold also by E. M. Guion, 127 Bowery, MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY | cfGrcad streat, and by Milne, 217 Futton streets Brockiyms UN, STATES eoting with the Pacific Mail steamship Company, carrying, the ri United States mail-Only thro United “Rtates"mall line fee © gov ly this = a y have spare boate at Panama. San cisee most favoradle terms. Fot Beate! wage apply te CHAS LES A. WHITNEY, At the office Of the Com h 4 ‘pectal which (in, Royale de 3 rot open to 342 strative H. lishers C2 Ame stor 80, by most bookselleras a + (near We consulted om these sndjocts from 9 to 12 A. pee ‘The treatias to madi dressing, . ithor's office, ‘MPORTANT MEDICAL WORK.—DR. RALPH'S _Hloal Treatise on the Diseases of she Gen. Organs, Sure Watton in thes rile natal “co every one, in o & perfect safeguard against Prneuising bvelcan ‘and surgeon: sisian, ® treatise o 98, consequences, re) faithfully 7» By Jos. degeous author. oft 643 Houston Sundays excepted ) 1 medics, inest the remedies, fivens Tete tfvsnded’ to be evory place, as well as he |, securely enveloped, free of postage; by ad: wena ‘Westat. Lh Babee a 4 paid, to box 869 Pe at Office. lppere ore Foqresves Co Supply Mhomselves wink GELF PRESRRVATION SELF CURE.—A RECIPE OF tho hours of i0'and 1" o'clook of the dayo! 15 an atalino preservative araina all disono : by fuclosing flag fs porta Lt Yeas STATES MAIL eateries co. . HASSON, M. D., Montreal,: Canada Bast.) connecting with the Paci! Qaly through United States mail line for vate. Oregon, via Havana, for Aspinwall and Pans did new and IS engine United States mail CHEROKEE, tons burthen, Rodae} mander, will sail on Monday, December 276h, at 2 o’olt . M., precisely, from pier at foot of Warren street, North river. RATES OF FARE TO ASPINWALL? N. B.—No deception. All two years as the communications stristly pal J)%JOUNSON, NO. 15 DUANE STREET, 50 WREL known for the last Sane d — practitioner in New Yor! n most sue> as usual oir toe joseywho have suffered from medical pre on baving their casce treated by * physician of oxperien Ladies’ saloon, state room... forward Lower aft and "08 R. COOPER, 14 DUANE STREET. MAY BE CON- Beoond cabin standecs, . & D eulted with confidence on aces. His success Bas Bteorage : 35 treatme: Passongers will be ine wharf, in- Wall, free, Transit of the Tathmus a0 the passenger's ates mall steamers ffm Noe Tork, Keve preteronce of | 08 mai vm New Yor! ? S,commodation on board the Pacific mail steamers. Rates © FEE TILL C! .— DR, COBBETT, 19 DU: of fare from Pi to Ban Francisco on the move favorable NSviees, between Gnatham and: William streets, terms. For freight or passage, spply bo reotly opporite tho Chatham Bank, may be consul! CHARLES A. WHITNEY, certain diseases. ‘Twenty-two years in hi ‘At the office of the com} fession, enables him te oure goneral debility. The vie- 117 West street, corner of Warren, Ni ime of quackery oan call on him with the cortainty of Ree thelr casos treate, ‘800 Wer it applied for'as Ist rate, if applied for at Sonuaty. "Apply to B. SUTTON, 84 Wall street. ‘ANDERBILT'S LINE FOR SAN FRANCISCO, ONLY line giv! kote for crossing the’ Isthmus.—The new dred daily. ratero: RB. WIT. eve ORR His remedies aro thoee with which bis brother is so extra ordinarily successful, often consulted week of those who have coatrac| by as No pbyricia: eo more of those di way. core ARG gees y ting with a Paci = Biles of Is portstion.. Thes ol sn 5 F eed a their accommodations andy roe mation or passace, apply 0 : ; SBattery piace, up srairs. Pho public are cautioued eginat the representat ons of hired runners of other lines. None joyed for this line. NITED STATES MAIL STBAMSHIP COMPANY— on did ston For New Orleans, vis Havans.- ey Figen — nie thousands ‘up stairs. Ge toot ot Warren street, North, river, on Monday, Doe. 27, lock P. M., precisely, of Basenge 86 Havank ie ted to of iesing wales, ghiea, He oshs Horm, wal Ue sianet. Ne, bla of fas erpassage, apply 80 a. '0. ROBERTS, 177 West stroos, corner of Warren. SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP Ban Francisco at reduced rates—No 0 and 5] steamship W. A. Mills, commander, will loave wr BW YORK AND Line—Throvgh to ‘Those who apply osrly are ofte Hie oasy an jh avenui R. WARD'S MAGICAL REMEDIES HOLD absolute certainty of s speedy and thorough cure rod in twenty-four hours. N. B.—8eo m: the New York University. |.LIAM WARD I8 CURING NUMBERS tod dit Any AS oneoe for consulsation. Office, Cansl strost, one our rapid treatment has been ® great beast te Office, Canal street, one door from Broadway, Oil oan be obtained at stand No. 1¢ ious stomachs can bear ANN’S SUPERIOR PURIFIED MEDICINAL COD Liver Washi h Mar oratthe Seventh avenue Pharmacy, itth and Lite he a 3 reon in nee it from fresh livers, on in its is Frithows nes of the ‘application. Thenoties ‘called bo x medicine most n ston ah rtes, which steamship loaves the Unele Sea, 00 for supplics. ysiciag teat y hereby certify shat the siden, p= a of the modioused neckiase oftored by Subutnor & nldnae, Cateye Is of euch @ navare ae to unfailingly produce the mest a factory results. ee a OR AUSTRALIA—THE BEAUTIFUL OLIPP Tor sale, by whe pro liam stress, juarters of the olf Ship RAGLE, having scvommodations for passengers | Pre, fee or eerie sue orenrioore 7 ae wrilteadt in ie lit ele Ruiat pg ttle jays. For C captain on board, pier 8, North yee foot ot ‘aoeter street. FRE MAKBIED WOMAN'S PRIVATE, MEDI a Wemen: Toontioth edition ome tyr MS, Prise STRALIA.—PIONERR LINR.—THE NOBLE NRW | osvee of Women. edition, 16mo., Aon built packet ship Baltimoro, 1,400 tons, F. $1. Years of mg, of physical and mental te Northup, oommander, ini ‘At the lowest rate, and be! Hasny an affectionate wife, and peounlaty 4 ‘the aixt ‘ship of this line, sail punetually on usb might have bes pg een ® time! ely possession January, from New York, for Melbourne, Port Philip. It this work. At is intended espec: for the married. of ‘known that the New York paoket built ships are the | *bove contemp! . macriogs, = ‘oes important nest and fiecbeat in the world. The Baltimore was the fe- svorote which should be Known 40 8 alarly. of ow York ani [ay line, ant or Sererier decsmtmodstions, 84 xi and with her | sithor budding inve womanhood, or th fe declins frome hoight between di 4 feet, and hor | of years, in whom nayere contemplate an rr ‘ventilation, she will be the most comfortable obapge, can at, ern res, Ie Hoe ee ee eee aia wadsu Rccting | every svmplaint to which her sox Je subjeck isi inden |, ‘The manner in w! EEGs line havo been Atvad ap and provisioned, has obwaine | — (Hxteact of «loiter from s gentioman in Dayton, Obie.) od for them a decided preference over all ethers, evon at Liberty strost:— Mahe CEN OGDEN, RB. W. CAMBRON, 116 Wall street. WEW YORK AND ALABAMA STEAMSHIP COM- e new side- whe ip K WARRIOR, Robert W. Shufoldt, U.B.N., commander. iD receiving freight for Mobile. and sails on M: ber 7, at 12 o’oloek precisely, from of Hi street, ni yo-ollpped by ths all line al’) ounte Toot. ‘ané re-shipy oon Goods 3 Xo Le Mond & Oo. e forwarted ‘of com: 0 freight ane ene, No froig! seceiret ca . Com s iivlg ce MnMith ne seaatet ase Pie oond in of 1 Pt for Havans must pro on Friday, owes mm oure TLE VINGSTON, CROCHMRON onthe | five Sieg | Fea WAEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE bY Ger an of G, ty BA ae RR