New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-30
A CuALLKxGE.-The Rev. DR.. Potts has pub


CuA11ENGE.-The Rev DR.. Potts has puo-
lished a letter in the Commercial Advertiser ao-
dressed to the Rev. Dr. Wainwright, on the re-
marks the latter made at the New England Dln-
ner The obnoxious part Of the speech is tiiat IN
which Dr. Wainwright says if that (H,eamng the
New. ENGLAND Dinner Table, were the proper
place. he would prove there cannot be aehurch
nthout bishop" Dr. Potts offers to meet Dr.
Wainwright in public debate on this point, IN any
form DR.. ". may wish.
SIGsoR CAsELLA.-The Concert OF this dstln-
guisEed performer OF the Violincello last evening"
at Washington Hail, fully sustained his high repu-
tation: and if the music fever not in lis ebb-
nay, in danger OF running into low typhoid, he
would be regarded as a wonder in the musical
world He deserves patronage. Mr.. Wallace is
doubtless one of the best, i, not Tie best, Pianist
that ever played in country.
II ORsoS S. MURRAY, late Editor OF the Yer
mont Telegraph at Brandon. issues to-day from
! 20 Ann.st the first number Of new weekly pa
per. entitled The REGENERATION. Mr. Murray
commenced editing the Telegraph as religious
paper, Baptist soon embarked N Abolition, ana
thence went CD till he reached the o-Church, No
Governments No-Propsrty platform, where ne
now stands, having 'outsrown, as ne says all
creeds. all ideas Of constralnt on intelligent be-
lngs or OF worship ne IS an ouu'.y ".oa IVY ~,
and his long beard attracts more attention. we
anprehend, than his ultra Radical doctrines Will
i IJou,ero- &c he would walk out into
subscribers. l1o"eSei' II NJ "'o'0
the thoFonshlaFcs anu SUI us t''.i:'
the way we shouo nave 'o'es =! nun
'''0t N''N AZ. o...:-
warm he''ltcu n'"ii' y, 1p'J TT.
ton OF ignorance ana tllc ui'-'i''.''.0'' "
Misery and we lear no lasting eVn from VIC oiiol'9
of such, however llldlrected.
---.=7----
NE" TRACT by 'oNios' l. ~ No
"JUNlUs TRACTS, ehlltleu De"'oe'No9 WIN
be published next week We expect, from views
we have heard the author express, that II VIII DC
,roGonnd investigation and lucid expose of the
,,,,;oo. W. t-,s, i will No. no icss welcome or
less useful than its predecessors
We arc beginning to receive orders for these
Tracts. by thousands, from the remotest parts of
tho JT;on and have within a few DAYS shipped z
,ro,o ordor for Na,cbcz M;ssissnni. 1t is proof
.,I, -. WA; -, 49,. ,s,oan No,, ;s the fine
.''A' ''' v ','s' "i0 'r'~f,
io' inc people - ' -e1 n-u ,cpe'''
II The LITERARY SOUVENIR for 1914, pub
llshed by Carey q Hart OF fMlade'phla' Is ah
Annual less expensive than the GIFT, but almost
as beautiful. The cngravings and binding are
admirably executed. and the contents arc sprghtly
md not u,tbout literary merit II is for sale by
Wiley and the Appletons.
~ w.. -----------1 porus Rv
i'f i'i''r' fp ''''iA' ", 49, .iNsrLa,,,;rIl
=" 'loisl'l'' 1,oo ,a1 ,o1,J.,, os
DOORS winch 'ia'e oeen s''i.'eo p ~, ,a,
llicfe a'c IL" uiu' P'ss'i'. SUI "''
will moi hc overloaded by those who are buying pre-
sants OF the matter in the volume. and of the
ro,,o,;o, &C Con Morris os sonr.wr;tcr. we need
no, sno,l. bnt we can saw that IS far as embelsh-
,,.r,s ,,.no manor md general adornmcnts 90, this
volume is worthy TO lie on The taDe OF INC 'uiics' "
Chrstcndom.
E5fs Among the gift books TO be had al the DOCK
''0'0 VI ~ O"I,,71'', :, ..o..t,x,,.
cly' rom uic O'i''u DUN u
ions through d rlcsi selection u WI ~ VI
ana plcty, Is en- cation OF tlc ols"iino "'i,"''
Catholic Praycr-book, beautifully illustrated "iu
SrmutuOUSly bound III velvet. AS Il specimen VI