The New York Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1846, Page 3

hae In St Jokers Chaves, ‘The Rij at ng a ane mt Church oclot atrvlon, pony The Presbytery of Brooklyn will meet sdcordi to pe pinnae fon Menday, Dec 0, Sash, at 3 PM, a thetlec. bry atest twentieth anniversary of the New York City -fourth of the Female Braac rei “he ‘Broadway Tabernacles Wedueciay by aes peti of the Magdalen Benevolent fot wily balet 160 Chambers reeton street,on Thuredey, eo. The Preeby' of Delaware will hold its semi: sencion ot the Pitetc aa Church in Franti, (Rev 8.1 White’s) on tl scent: Puceday (Ota) ) of De eet o’clook, P. eel in the Pees: house, West Troy, rata, hoof Deemer me at 6 o'clock PM. ‘The twenty:third anniversary: of the New York Bible scl fide ceeratdin hy uated Du urch, Prateredagh mince arhgentts we beh eng on frvnen aaa Geile BEN Dek. eitee, Thee eat of the Ni ney oecety willbe emong the ether or the ate mei sects eater ‘on thip 6c. to make of of his meeting, voted Colporteurs for the of every destitute ae the State with a copy of the sorenaven A Benedictine Monastery is about to be established at St Joseph, in Pennsylvania. It is the first establishment of the kind in this cor . The community is ofthe Rev Father Bo: Wimmer, Prior; F. Maximi- len Gebiner, two theologians, four four scholastics, and seve- Tal laymen. The Garette des Midi ssys, that the aplvarent Jubilee usual on the accession of a new Pope, is fixed for Decem- ¢3in the Roman States and the reat of Itely; and for Ja- nusry in the restof Christendom. The dey of the cere- , Mony of the Possessio is not yet Axed. ioe a cosas Sate: of the new Presbyterian “hurch in Auusy tak Chara, 30. Losey, le Mr. C! ig Pastor q ich; cemmnnon exercises by giving ore’ bnah dented @ occasion. The x micas tat Yen tos teresa Christian de nae of the village unit = phe public m: , of New York, addressed the Throne by tho pene benediction by the . Lindsay, interesting and imposing ‘Ceremonies of the day On Monday, Nov.9, Bishop Potter laid the corner stone of St. Paul’s Church, Kittaning, Pennsylvani. According to the Constant cannon indent of the Journal des Nebate, the ruins by M. Botta, and for which Parliament voted 750. 000 france, do not Biase to be those of Nineval, as hes been supposed, but jose of a city of more recent origin. We the fol- Towiny Sees from the letter in the Journal des Debats: “ M. Botta has been succeeded by M Layera, in his. ar- cheologieal researches in Labatt g who is vegeanaies the labors of his Cgescraraed with @ zeal and pe! rance worthy of ¢! (peated abd The place of the explorations oe M. Botta were in Khorsabad ; that of M. Leyerd is a neighboring plaae called Nimroud. It is now almost a year since M. Layard commenced his la- bors. Under a mound through which he hav recently dug, he has discovered the remains of a tem- ple, which, like that of Kborsebad, seems to have been a prey to the flames. At the last ‘accounts he had suc- ceeded in discovering ifteen chambers, and in obtaining from them two hundred and fifty bas reliefs. To under- | stand the tepegraphical position of these ruins, read: ers have but to consult Xevophon. That author sa) that after having crossed the Zab, the Greeka in thet ex- pedition feund at a short distance from its banks, the ruins of a city near the banks of the ro the name of which wes Larissa, once ee a Medes, there was a large pyramid. This d corresponds exactly with the a of the ratte of Nimroud ;'the pyramidal style, although now buried un- der the eorth, can easily be seen every where. The di- | mensions given by Xenophon, also correspond with those | of these ruins, and the distance from the Zab, of which he speaks. ia elso about the same; only the Tigris, which formerly flowed nies the walls cf the city, has since left ite encient is now about a mile and a half from these ruins. It etnies ‘attempted to show that the city culled Larissa, by Xenophon, was no other than Kesen, a city more ancient still, and even one of the very oldest in the post-diluvian world. The only argument adduced in favor of this suj ion is, that n, in the Sama- riten dialect, is sd Lashissa. M. Rawlinson, the British consul in Bagdad, and other very competent au- thorities in the matter, reject this hypothesis und regar: Nimrond as the ancient Ninevah, capital of the first As- syrian empire, which ended with’ ‘Sardanapalus. ” ‘The Catholics of Cincinnati were honored and pleased ‘with a visit from Very Rev. Vincent Badin, who arrived | in the city recently. On Sunday, he not only sang high | Masa in the cathedral, but also preached; no small proef of the strength and zeal with which God has essed him. He is now in the seventy-ninth year of his Io ge aw H Hi wis i i H x a peecee ifs 234 a E i F caused ruaning fight with the dents who cs Meet The comico occasioned the most marked as most respectable been exhibited in New York, a be given by me. It is held here to be eminently beauti- faland a work evincing extraordinary genius. Mg.ancno.y Suirwreck.—A letter from Que- bec, dated November 25, to the Montreal Herald, says :— to have to et tx pok bak de pag rere site sere, with out Cory ane ae oa Fe day letter was receiv: ir. t his org 27 at eget hearty a Teer om cep wes ay. dated Meo hat ik ies Benen pee your port for Live 5 enst- last, Dut was fied Sataeee: —— ein piel nine in num- driven on the rocks of B: 2 except one mao, enh; okee night Sistely nod sunk doth wate valwes i he eat bt Dy talands a a the who was wi on Se Ah gn lp rk Ul 18, 7 it this morning, with loss of an anchor and chain and othe! other copees, during the same;gale, and will, it is said,winter oe steamer North America returned last night with the ship. Marion, hence for London, with loss of one mast and stern stove in. She willalso probably winter here. The steamer North America fcr of down again this forenoon to tow up the brig uis, of Normand} hence for Liverpoo!,on Menaae sad oa treieelt i same evening, when off Isle Mani A schooner was also reked' at on. the Kamouraske Gross Isle the same night. A letter has been received here this afternoon, from | Capt. Tierney, of the bark Marquis of Wellesley, hence for New Ross, stating thet his vessel went csbore onthe 20th inat,,.at St. Simon, (below Green Island) in thick weother, end tl.at the masts were cut away to prevent h suming on the rocks. The captain and crew were ved. occupied in saving the I» { | i | } | _ Mor or THE Ata: We heard this morn- ji ofa most touching incident which occurred on board the Atlantic after she had struck onthe reef, which does equal honor to the hearts and feelings of both | parties concerbed. A young lad about fourteen years of unable to make ee efforts for ‘sell-preserva- tion on account of being a cri ripple, ‘was seon by Mr. Al- | len, pilot of the boat, to bean late about bee over- board, although he hed ge abit his Srp leap, at the shore . breath, looking with teerful eyes into the face oj iioterrers he he claimed in a voice which came from heart, “Oh! if I were rick what present would o toe give you.” | Constrrvriom or Wisconsin. Fe propesed Sonesititina of Wisconsin, if ado opt d by the le, will contain perk sips ee fol proceedings ct th. rom a statement of some late the com: vention, we make the follow 1 are To-day, the convention agre to all amendments | made iv committee of the be rg *o the several articles braced in Mr. Ryan’s report, an. ordered them to a | third ri The provisions of the articles are sub- stantially as follows, besides the resolutions slready suf: ficientl; explained : — | 1st, No internal improvements by the State, except | where Bara rh are made, and then no public debtor nites eae < of ote | 2d, All lands granted to the yo He | dedicated to other purposes, added to th nd the Aity-third of hie ministry —a ministry, Nal eel Bo Ee RS be ined.” Any be in his *h all that le of time, has | deficiency in income 1 to be. provided foe, in the law of the which in his hands, throug at length | suaning. your. Ne debt to be created but for neceneary ‘We regret to have to record a a dreadful persecu- | th both houses ; ‘exceed tion of te Maronites. “They had rot yet recovered from | ory Toa fate bond bonds, sotto the rain brought on them in the early of the x the ear dor par; “the act to Brovite for tax when the torch wes egain lighted, and atraneeed rest, and tax to pa: the Prisca a nave re years; these ~ of their mpen pee ae a roeey. destro: i aed | | toa — bie oY tit the del shall be paid, and spe- ey are now without churches, sc! altars, ment inci or priests! "Tho. sword of the Turk: and the ‘schemes | CHLY pi Wak ctaee took bal mire ¢ Protestant missionaries have leftthem without any relief from their sorrows but that which death can bring. | ‘The Emperor Nicholas is surpassing all his former at — js at persecution. In all of his em) oF ed m beart and head, is tortu his Ci ‘oo Tho details which the foreign journals Publick, of the cruelty of the Russian emperor and his savage eqenis. menace all which beve heretofore a red of eeded monster. His Protestant subjects have been ae prheraee oes aired find the exercise of private judgment exceeding]: y when the wilds of Siberia ‘appear in the distance. ‘The infilels have excited an insurrection which will probably Cantons. which threatens to fall on the heads of their they sre preparing manfully to meet them field, where they a'e ready to pe: in defence of their reli- gious rights and freedom. Be. letter from the Rev. Father Rodriguez, Superior of the Spanish missions in China and Tong-King, ‘a con: accounts of the success of be imitated in some of the other otertonts, ond all ae OS ao to stop if possible, the The tut Rev, Dr. Chabat me <imageag the meens at smh sortie heavy tide of administered the on Church of St. Charles, (Aes borne pee pb mo he e pr nema? oceasion. ment of Con! (Merion aps, tage Ene sors. The Kev. J diaguie i * d scourge was on the of the Christian who ha: Be-n sealed with the unction of the Holy Spirit, and wlo has enlisted tape banner of Christ against the ‘worta, Satan and the paseions, marks that his discourse ‘‘was listened to with the deep- est attention by a crowded audience, and must have pro- duce. emotions in many hearts. ’ Tux Fine at Cu'caco —We find in the Chica- Journal of the 25h of aeeeeneete the particu- rs of the fire in that place, noticed in our yesterday's paper:—In the warehouse occupied ear here ‘were about 20,000 bushels of wheat belonging to Bite. rent owners, u $ in the es Marine and Fire insurance Company | of Milw: ‘end $6000 in 2 ag | The buil a total loss or 0000" noinsurance. A considerable stored merchandise was teken from the warehouse, but being moved bute short distance, was ree eee The | building on the Point, occu) Peter Deleice —o the Nationel Es: e $2000, Ly ‘A small building, ‘owned by grocery store, torn down; sdditiooel joas will eccrue thro from buildings in the victnity, w! red in Sex many being stolen and most of them scattered in the greatest confusion Movements of Travellers, Yosterday’s arrivals fell far short of those of vious part at the Soe ol The following is 4 foe Tt ba om net hotels :— the Tal Hernandez, Va ; W. L. Graham,do; ‘J, Sedam, Va; T. wn. 3 dasa To, Wate we 5 ‘est Point; ike, Princeton; O. Lippincott, Feasnuis—T. C. Gwodyeat, New Hi bald, J_ Love, Penn; A. anys J, Ruste er Reka ton, bg el large? A Week, Howaap— Mon. A Fen Rhode ia Eire in Geneva, | Catholic Cantons anticipate the ae 1 jut | Our correspondent re- | | fntereet Sealcotivety! Wit vigions, great work, is it not? The convention th then went into committee of the whole on the article on the The power to separate se tr of chancery was | Stricken out almost without oppositio: sid i other good but minor pro- Political Intelligence. | The Annapolis Herald saya: “The Legislature of ee = be will convene in on Monday, | eeks from Monday next. | daa Chambers. | Before Judge Vi In Re John sopneets —Habeas Case.—This matter was npeeerie mol > pursuant to ad- journment, when tae rd, it was \ tomer postponed until Tueeiey evening next. Before Judge Oakley. In Re bei ae. erected was another h. nek a corpus case e writ was gran’ Judge U: , on the petition of a man nam na Wallace, “The et tioner alleged that weg ih ingen, was di ‘ietalged. the peared before Ji arian ty oe seomars to iii : She was then questioned by Judge Oakley‘upon all these end answered him very yy ‘she was un- : i Fr a denunciation of NG shoes, and meney. The young lady then left the office bat | her friends. — | Common Pieas=in Banco. | Nov. 5—Drcisions.—James B. Woodhouse and Lewis E. P. Smith vs. Wm. Jones, Sheriff, qeoNew tial on deredon of costa. “ldariin! Schelling, Ay his by Ais nezt friend, vs. John Henry wikwom —Motion granted upon payment of cota of de - 9 and $7 costs of oppos Ade, Ebenener Welch ond John H. Drake — 2 i i, aH 7 : i ? uty | age, who was returning from the eastward, and who was | The new steamboat Washi. ae = Friday, from New Yo! uy kill, from iy story amg The United States Government fogion steamer ef New York, for immediate service net of New York, for it the seat ot war Mee rienrapas er iiedat Phimdat She is to run on the the of this potty and the Wash Pa Walker was es me ruagasoeds Hotel, Philadel beseiged fewieed 7 shake of the hand. paid a visit to Independeuce Hall, th Fairmot and other objects friends he Ki ing: that he a J for Wi the ‘now! a wate, are for Washington front of the betele tad, and Lg en he made his appearance, | sang fron @ hotel, wi a a saluted him with three hearty cheers. From Tvaxe Istann.—By the bark Kingston, Caj W. Bowen, at ee po rom Salt Key, Nov. 13, wel that at the time the Inland was well ae | Plied with Urek Anglin Bry Salt was scarce, in consequence poe which Ree 3 had Snsiderably advanced. Capt B. ivforms us, that Va recent La tien, ell vessels in future taking in or landing any port on the Island, will be required to pay a able all pox prevails to such an extent at Wood- gporce dat; rie stock, IMinoist that all the civil suits in court were ad- journed to the next term. Pennsylvania Canal was frozen over on the previous dey with ice halfan inch thick. The seme Peper reve sopette nine feet and two inches of water inthe cl the Ohio River, atthat place, on Friday e a The city of cl dad New Brunswick, has lately | been lighted b: Drought into this port | ‘The brig Casket, of Beverly, some time since, with aged in been released ag: order of the United States Court, the evidence adduced not being sufficient to the slave trade, substantiate the charge.—Boston Transcript, Dec. 1. Captain Andrew Fitzhugh, U.8.N, arrived at Norfolk on Friday last, from Pensacola. The following list of church members in the Ten" nessee conferenc: Whites, 33,219 ; colored, 8,036 ; lo- | cal preachers, 93. Total, 41,648. On the 10th of June, a Jarge new mill was comme! on the Middlesex corpora saa, in this city. The mori | building, which is one hundred and fifty-four feet long, forty-eight feet wide, and seven working stories high, and made all of brick, was finished, and weaving was commenced, onthe Ist of October, and looms have been running there ever since ; but the carding macl = night last night, 28th ult. On Monday (yesterday) wer cassimere pantaloons ; the wool of w! mposed was carded, spun, dressed, wove ier finished ‘witain bell hours on the same day (yester- day) in this new mill——Lowell Courier The following is alist of the companies acce, for the Philadelphia iment of volunteers: The City Guard, Capt. Hill;the Washington Light Booey the, Cadwallader Grays, » Capt. Scott; the Puiladelphia Light Guard, Capt. beer the Monroe Guard, Capt. all. There have been built in Cincinnati during rom 816 brick and 569 frame buildings, making in eon and is a complete wreck. supposed to be erthe Breeze or the Brock. Another schooner is Steamer “Mohawk” is just getting up steam to what assistance may be i her power. River Navi anp THe Canat.—Ram fell fusely on Kihrrnge: Bove succeeded by a warm sun- ae during most of the ‘aay. yesterday. The Lh ra gee The river was of course free of ne canal yielded somewhat to these pr enc Boats were in motion between this ony ga Schenectady , and for miles west of and weather-wise people predict a sudden change. must, however, be a very great pay close the river in two or three days.—.4 mag og vie The Baltimore Patriot of Thursday the nev a beautiful Liberia packe' recently Built, sailed fed St emigrasis and mlaioarypuneoger, oh Sanber o quantity of merchandise, for the colonies. cad Relief to the Afflicted.—This is the season for rheumatism, pains, stiffness of the jomts, swell mr lar substances, &e. Wi I wacead ee any peg Ay tid ay Hage Sree ow itto be A No.1 the greatest possible the way of relieving red to the it to do more good spat rf wi other medic: of wi isc Tey really nes paws by the wie seein apr, Spe ee reased. lo by fag Chemine, 198 Broadway, cor. meer ‘es "wikak otal ing 4 with an en; retail, by e.. ham. ee areata: W hae. lor, 2 Asto. by cheap booksell tBrouahout the United Sater,” pei net Navigation of the Uhio Hiver. Places, Tne sata, of River Saturday, Dec, 5—6 P. M. The stock market opened heavy this morning, and closed at a decline of a fraction in all the fancies. Har. om fell off 34; Norwich and Worcester 1%. Vicksburg closed at yesterday's prices, and North American Trust improved 4 on last sales. The sales to-day were not heavy but{there is ovidently a disposition among holders to get rid of stocks, in anticipation of a farther decline. The attention of Wall street speculators is now turned towards Washington, and considerable anxiety exists to know the tone and tenor of the President's messsge, and the reports of the different Secretsrios. ‘Wo annex the current quotations in this market for foreign and domestic exchenge, tor uncurrent money, Tla.Gs Qitiesese22 The Pitteburgh Gazette of Saturday says, that the | Increase in one year, | were not rea iy for work until twelve o'clock on Satur. | they went into operation, and last night we saw | Copt Binder; | the Presant lying off Nine-Mile-Point, name nnknown. Her oe | | TNO LeT—Paimo’s Opera Hou u the Chemung Cans! Bank | Meeps well calewlated to deceive. | ‘The paper is somewhat lighter than the genuine, the | register’s signature poorly executed, and the engraving | ‘on the whole somewhat coarser than the genuine. With | these exceptions, the counterfeit is well executed, and | Ty juires an excellent judge to cotect ii. feceipts of the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad Com- | | pany for the last week in November, this year, compered | with the corresponding week in the previous five years, were as annexed:— MOHAWK AND HUDSON RAILROAD. 2,260 12 | 309 19 $2,578 31 During the same period in 1645.......... 2,107 62 | | “Increase over 22 per cent, being......... $470 79 ‘The earnings of the road during the same week for the last five years have been as follow: BAL. se eeee ee eee ' Farmer yErt BN io do bw a | Long [a 2 1 do - a7 25 New Jersey RK 104 } Second | 25ehe Nor & Wor a3 48 | 8 Soe & bs 47! | 280 Hartom | of thia city. | Sadianly, ap ¥siiey. ening, Mr. Wa. T. Anpexson, are. ‘The friends of the fomily, and also those of his bro- | thers, Peter J., nd Charles and Theodore Stuyvesant, also | | the ra of Jefferson Division No. 7, 8. oT. and the | grit a genera are respectfully invited to sitend his funeral, from his late residence, 116 Walker street, with- | | out further invitation, on Sunday, the 6th instant, at 3 | | neem i . M. n Friday, the 4th instant, at No. 6 Saciraats shseut, janchester, England, 40 years e | ai friends and acquaintances generally, are requested touttent his eet irom hie Tater residence, No. 6 Court- | | ee street, this (Sunday Ay afternoon, at 2 o’clock. On Friday evening, 4th instant, of congestion of the | rete, Rox. Witttam Tower, Pastor of Primitive | Methodist Church of this city, in the 41st eae of his 9 irae gckET, of Mi hives | The relatives and friends of the family nie Bi 4 invited Ye fa ae his fue, on Sundey, th the 6th, at | o'clock, P. from his late residence, 3834 Bowery, | Philadelphia and Toronto papers please cop} Onthe 9th uldmo, at ‘Aberdeen, | Aurxanpen Duncan. He enlisted in the army and was discharged in 1808, returning to his ratios) craft of a shoemaker, and drawing his pension for forty-three years. A WE BUSS NTHONY J. BLEECKER, Auc’r. We learn from an hint pin oer “igencer | | Lange Babe of Valuable etees, Re on Madison that a destructive malad “3 traging | Af and Fourth avetues, and on Sh, 30ch and Slat ats a neig! coun! ey 8 dleton, | Bleek 1 sell Th BAe A panid Saha loc twg ME’ | ih nan at tetokt th lereh! Bachaapee Ieeno Conrad thise, Men Bai ary Whe! bi a | ot a lowe of spore lying mostly in one parcel, aud situated | spares Mr. teers we Mr. te apm ‘D. Bond two, Mr. a alow ‘aud parts of lots ou the {th aveoue, between 28th and Wise two or three. The Siaaaae ie racecand Bin Darts | terre Pisoed ofvereeal fronting on the Middle road, and wre: ‘and loatheome. m. wh hes thus wig nding {rom the centre of the block between 29 h and seth beffied the skill of the medical ime Norfolk B streets, to the of lock hetween 3ist and 32d sts. between »8th ani ea 4th and Sth avenues. * a 25 Lots on M 7 lots on 28th street, 16 lots on ‘20th street, nf jo's oa rpm pe| sts. ! tian He if perso on 0a aio lack gloves, in order Ligeia respeet to our deceased brother, Win. ra of the Order are also respectfully invited to at- yer lace. ‘There ter By order of were several arrivals at Schenectady youtnieay morning ELIAS COMBS, ee from beyond that city, and all the boais that were caught | Jo. D. Hucnes, R. 8. cease between this city and ‘lie mnectady, at the first cold snap, yi Nad Committee appointed at hove reached tide water. Boats were also moving yes: | 1 comoer,to collect subseri terday on the lene) level between Utica and Syracuse, | ferers by the inandatior fat The wind shifted last evening from south to north-we: at, | mise * * cent Paul, m= be wi ry we | Krench papers, M. M.. ‘Vierok 17 4 ae Sao F, a by [ < 2 oa 5 re) 2 By order of the 46 We rh SRC ASSONNE, Bec'y. ES, 1534 bands high, each 7 Wp to the for Concerts. Enquire at the Box Office fi 6 2t* sh URNIsHev MS TO i! 43 Barclay street. cor, of C-llege Place. Mecnasics’ B. ib Li owe New York FYI PEND ~ Fhe President ai 4. declared a dividend of four . ‘cant for the last six on.and after the 10th December next. Books will be closed from 7th to tih of De JNO. H. CORNELL, Cashier. K COATS FOR A ‘Tee. bts 7 ‘aid this day oO GREAT AND SMALL!” some very large as well as some , to know where pre they cen find overcoats the Iatest style, varying in size from the man ot three han- dred he boy of 8 pT ae TT, ready made clot! ching, adgperd ad ies T aa of wea Snell DA! gt DR GCCRS | former HE advertisers woul: 4 rospogete coe ra Sa kee Nea a it Th ot ete 7 are. Tre ber slighaly dew fears pa TERFIEL NEW-REFEGTORY, My! BUILDINGS, a te thie cir, and it i care his friends and nde pobie at ees cy ithe basement of | peace ly its whole len; sae oa daresten, od ae 7 an his wilt Mr “Acteeraae eee wk sexes fl Sonny enpsieg mh very delicacy of ae Ann aseare hies iblic patronage. we he twenty to was can be accommodated in kc Fa refectory. ‘itted up in the most jad | Neate W.T. PARKER, is New Stock Exchange. oehe Vieksburg Bk | !473g S0shs Nor& Wor 130 | ig Noe, Woe cash 47} . do bs. | 3 4% 0 do 3 300 de “Soe 144 Harlem BR rH od a i to 3 pal | Fy do vat iM 0 do a 49 | | do ae 50 do cash 49! 1150 do 47%) 3500 do cash 49! $0 do 4 |e A SERA Married, | On Saturday morning, Dec. Sth, by the Rev. C. G. Sommers, Gronor G. Daren, to Anne C. Battarp, all | without further notice. | PY: m. aged 111 years, Mr. ‘i: i771, Brace ou Tuesday the | i | se hari taredareeararay ie eset ae ‘ AMUSe "ENTS ADELPHIA. OME Tae PARE MR Y geal’ AND Mit RRAZER vk sas 7, je Will be iat 's New Opera of why irri ‘Moutafor! Me NIGH wong iGeains, beta h ce MIOLANUS: ‘Or, the Homan Matrone Mrs Bi ‘Mr Howard ‘To-morrow, 7 Anew tragedy i is in SACRED CONGE KT, Colonnes, 317 8: | contioue oa jlo’ ae commence at tf mY) on THU, [i ae DENEXT WEEK, December 10." Further after, “‘Phev will give their Second and LAST CONCERT OORT ‘at the Institate) to-morrow, MONDAY Sresine, d6 It*re Tie GREAT RATIONAL PICTUKE LANDING “OF, ‘COLUMBUS, an Phi EVEN- particulars INTED for the Capitol at Weshington, ‘by J, Vander- | iP . be continued jon fe hort time i er aetne N Nasional academy of of Design, comer Browdwey wate. sever dainbte ie nealing ber Vv. ‘@uvres of the eaters, Pith » and pag Sopa Ae view ofthe ‘Cataract, Ra- Pids, and emery s a Nine F Falls. Open from tickets 50 cents; si ng dmtsion 3 s at ‘Deaatiptive amplalets 6i¢ 6 cts. jmis* re | Poverty NNUAL BALL of Washington Lodge, No. piace at the Coliseum, on Dodworth’s celebrated 7M fhe ‘the vis Bayard com- Monday yLevening, Dec bee. 14d toy) | rehil ile ete ty ‘and Franidin streets; Wook se %s Sugar House, Montgomery st. | DANCING ACADEMY |Ms PARACCO. Italian Chorographise, ‘and ene rt GELINA, of Mr. Cell: ry Tustie teacher of the gamed Da cing ical peg dances, oa also all the most Seshions- w Mazurka, and Quadrille Mezarka, Re- ‘altzes in two and three steps, are few lessons ‘he ic for the above mentioned dances, recently | in New York, can be parchased at tne Dancing | , Broadway, comer of Caual street, No. 50. a6 timer Basan | jolie, Harp | ments, Ped music selected from the most ras. 8. AYLIFFE, | we G-ASLIFEE, Brothers, Protestors, No. =! as / raya PARTIES furnished with the jano Forte, or any number of — wwionables ad faa wie 5 the ve. ce. Gs, OR LESSONS IN SINGIN TN ENGLISH, | | _ ITALIAN, FRENCH GERMA\ ' | Siatet, do R. JULES pecet, T, of the Masique The} Sheriff of Cumberland county, Maine, arrived in | fous buildiugs om the above pror Me. Brussel leave to inform hie Fonds nd he Pub Brecon ine Sgt v"Dodonn uly"ni’ has, Fimfep ee eves vane te Se ude | et shit eidence is jon, now in Dedham jail, who has , 4 Ww. red for murder a Prdand, in 8 Ry php a pa Pe ects gS mite o.—The gale of Wednesday and | and Proc 8 per cent, p payable on or before five years. | permitted ta" refer re Ban Browder, as | iraday was very severe on Lake Ontario. It Blew, msps enn be ebtained at the auction room of | Schuttea beret a tae AA says the zston Argus, © complete hurricane, with | anhooy Bieecker,7 Broad st. d5 Stisre | Scharfenbers & Luis, 361 | rial Laine frost. done to the | SALE OF VALUABLE PAINTINGS. ACCORDION TAUGHC. vessels on the lakes, ‘City of Toronto,on | 4 LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION of an- JACOBS, Teacher of the Freach ws ae bes trip from Kingston to Toronto, was in great danger. | of ail schools, recently 1m- je ped aad, more ut imo Prince Edward's about thirty miles | Por pe, and the greatest part of ; te, Knrn oe oe et ol abhor ay cht ee een ees | us cable of one giving way and the a is - ical Ie it De} drqussdas the intowing: A soncouss ie bow Tring of je ieerenee tu Chambers sree Peter | mega terms e ni7 Im®rre AT THE LYCEUM HA: Broadway, between Spring poy Prince streets, londay Eve- | | ee.f ingle ti hed at 0.8. Bras Se ctr, baa mae tae door of the leetare room. NITED STA’ (0) a AND GOLD AND SILVER EXAMINER. N presenting this work to the public, the publisher can I ‘with the utmost confidence say to all, that it far pa td of the kind eed Tes m: advantages over ore eh Adel rork is is prices of every kind of cola in circulation in the United red Steer itaiso iad a marginal index, s0 that at ra ro the State you Wish to ‘The work wilt lrued es ed every Wednesday at the Pabiics- soared eqort’ right of the sam Gold, silver, and bank notes ea bought at the office, 90 Broad- | "Xpeiber of efat persos ated tll the shove kn ences cous. "AYLLOM, Publisher. A’ mertises ind tant oes eo. 1 | modioes Salecs is Tables, all in hameas. “For auch horses « | xaod order, and of owisdzed by ess James G.. at this office. | all good players to be the best bi der in this country;) with five maple y beds. "These tabler at all times, be depended upen for making correct an, ss they Zo allcloth cushions, and are, therefore, not a “Syithee! gad coseph, forme ations’ Hotel, jes street. | and iste of art, Sema ot echo informing thei friends and ¢ molie thet th they Rabe a Just esta- PAKK PLACE HOUSE. | blishment, by, management pepe tee. itional families may be socgmmodared Hee, es = in Tenewal of the. patronage -h ibe- rine rene ne Among theta Yo peclor 24 by 3 feet ee’ | Gesthomen wi wor them with a call may depend on | eare for th ter the forts o of | having the best of atten ce, with a private cue aud apron | an eliibie Bost and good a.tendance, on Tivepa terme, , | for th own exatupire seemed hone ishing, Ue ot | private are inform re is an excel | mul walle el | rate room, whieh can be secured by 8 at B. The most fastidious need fe always | re for Colds, Coughs, di bi fate of the weather.” ts phe Wapor: Ba et - Jarly focomannted by our first pi a for eru*tions and di ‘of the avin. Yk col ttier the wee of these bathe. re a hinds 0 if si Liat ne d to she ‘Frade, by the | inate, “CTRL ES, HALL LANTERNS ND TE. ‘A TRAYS. me eet meaarrs oue of dept sajeoted T stock of pe, te ty. parts se eet ment of Lamps snitable for their parpone. 8c any 42 tm*re 154 Fulton st. 1 door from E CAST OF¥ CLOTHING AND FURNITURE sees ot Gentlemen: b mauge ‘aida “CHa TO re DR. ie creek: on a Aleck, 3 pt ke a ey of the Tear Prssage, Cataracts, and nears Se anc caneaee of superior i< pots gon see TOLISH | eae ith ete | Pina it of the tice aii ae ema pee | ‘Few UNDAY EVENING, December 6, ‘at the oe des Mille | Gand Tr ¢ pe to state that he will sive | vised by the publisher weekly, who has | Datron- | RIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO AND THE | ARMIES OF THE CENTRE AND INVASION. | MONOLOVA AND CHIRUAHUA TAKEN. |. THE ARMISTICE BROKEN UP. GEN, TAYLOR HAS AGAIN COMMENCED HOSTILITIES. MAROH OF GEN. WORTH ON SALTILLO. THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO. ° SANTA ANNA DRIVEN FROM SAN LUIS POTOSI. His Reported Retreat to the ity of Mexico. MAROH OF GEN. PATTERSON FOR TAMPICO. dic, dic. dtc. 5 By the steamship McKim, at New Orleans, from Brazos, which port she left on the 24th inst., Ve from the chef | We have later and highly important intelligence from Mexico. The McKim brought as passengers Majors | McLean and Geaham, bearer of despatohes from General Taylor, and Captain Davis, bearer of | despatches from General Woel. General Wool took peaceable possession of Mon- | clova on the 30th October. The Governor and a number of the most influ- ential citizens formd an escort, on hearing of Ge- neral Wool’s approach, and met him about four miles from the city, and welcomed him as a friend, General Wool occupies, as his head quarters, one of the best houses in the city, and every at- tention is paid to him and his troops by the inha- | bitants. The army of General Wool—twe thousand men—is in excellent health and spirits. The | country through which they have passed om their | march abounding in every thing necessary for | their subsistence, and which was obtained at th6 most reasonable priceg. News was received at Monclova on the 2d Nov. that Col. Doniphan, of Gen; Kearney’s Santa Fe | division, had taken the city of Chihwahua, with bis | command, numbering 700 men, without resis- | tance. Col. Riley, of the 8d infantry, had been ordered tomarch with his regiment on Victoria de Ta- maulipes, and was already «n route for that place. | Gen. Taylor, on the arrival of despatches from | our government ordering the discontinuance of | the armistice, despatched Major Graham to Sal- | tillo to confer with the Mexican camp, and in- | form them of the fact, and that thereafter each party was at liberty to act as they might think best. Not a soldier was to be seen at Salullo on the arrival at that place of Major Graham, ner had any made their appearance previous to hisleaving there. On the 16th Nov. General Worth received or- ders at Monterey to march against Saltillo, and everything was in readiness for his departure. ra No resistance, however, was anticipated from the enemy. | Letters received at Camargo continue to speak | of Santa Anna’s preparations at San Luis Potosi, They state that he had collected at that place 30,000 men ; but little credence was given to the (| entertainment, at | ee oretogk, E reply te Webster) | statements. | precating chute on the. Greskrerol by, Webster’ General Worth’s division still occupied the city he \ 4, , al aod Vol din Laugvatle We og cuser | of Monterey,'and Generals Twigg’s and Butler's me. Sa LECT Ti OC a3 4t*r__ | commands were encamped outside the town. aS) CT" 3 r= | It was also rumored at Camargo, on the 7th No- ‘Tae gone Lae tate Gu Monday Evesing,” ire | | vember, that another revolution had broken ow st cele’ Preseles bY in Mexico, and that the Santa Anna party had declared him Dictator. The partisans of Santa | Anna, headed by Gen. Valencia, demurred at the | Dictatorship, and drove him and his over-zealous | friends from San Luis Potosi. The Dictator, in | consequence, was falling beck in the direction of | the city of Mexico. This rumor, however, was doubted by the better informed citizens of Ca- | margo. The inhabitants of Camargo are talking seri- | ously of a territorial government. Gen. Patterson had left Camargo with 2000 men, | enroute for Lampico. Gen. Ampudia, the Mexican chief at Monterey, | was reported to be confined in prison at Matagor- | | da, on account of his capitulation to Gen. Taylor | of the city under his command. | Colonel Gates has been appointed Governor of y | Tampico. | Gen. Butler is still suffering severely from the es, | effect of his wounds. eine Col. Baker had recovered {rom the injuries he had received. The loss of the troops by sickness on the Rio | Grande, since the opening of the campaign, is | estimated at 1500. The McKim left at Brazos, the U.S. brig So- | mers, and schooner Arispe, loading for Tampico, for which port she would soon sail witha com- pany of regulars, provisions and munitions o war. | ‘The schooner John Wainwright, of New York, was lostin a gale off Brazos on the 10th Noverm- ber. Several other vessels dragged their anchors and put to sea. | The McKim lost overboard on her voyage, Charles Muller, of Baltimore, of the Texas Rang _ ers, and Churchill, of Capt. May’s U. S Dragoons. | f Atpany, Dec. 5—6 P. M Two hundred and three canal boats have ar- rived at tide water since Nov. 26th, of which 58 have gone to New York. These boats were mostly laden with flour and grain. Silas Wright is declared to be the author of an article published in the Albany Aas last evening entitled “ the result of the election,” &c.; con- tinuation of which appears in the Atlas of this evening. The night 1s clear and cold, with a prospect of becoming colder. BY THD MAILS. Highly Important t from Washington. | Wasmiveron, Dec. 4, 1846 Privateering—Santa Anna and the Mexican Gow rament —Diffculty of Supporting his Army — ‘Lampico—Army Movements—General Scott-- San Juan D’ Ulloa—The Mat!s A letter has been received today trom W MoOall, the agent of our government at Valpa- | raiso, in which he states that no privateering ves- | sels will be allowed to be fitted out that side the | Hore. Indeed, there is no danger, from present in* | dications, that any of the South American States | will permit privateers to sail from their ports.— | "There i¢ the utmost goed feeling towards this cr | gov ment generally diffused tiroughout Sour