The New York Herald Newspaper, January 10, 1847, Page 1

Vol. XIII, No, 9=Whoie No, 4606 THE NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, | Circulation---Forty Thousand. Ally BORALD<Svery day, Price 2 cents per copy—$7 A WERE TBM aL Bevery Satara aymPricg 034 cents sg iehe payable in ndvanc Dee SORT TSS 12s reat PR Stee bvery: neata Paeker’ day Price 64 cents por copy—$3 00 per angum, payable in ad- on 4 ‘ADVE RYISEMENTS at the usual prices—always cash PRINTING of all kinds executed with beauty and des by mail, addressed to the Or the poscage will be de- Ipod Mone} mitted RDON BENNETT, ropri New Youk Henary 3 DLIGMMENT, North West corer of Fulton and Nassau streets es PAAI! letters or communication establishment, must be post pa ducted from th JAM MALIZAME ACCOAMOD VTIONS NEW YORK AND SGOW LINE OF PACKETS, é ailing from Ni : : a fone | Ridseont jew York oo the Lat, au eagow ou the SromN. York. fia, OP gow; fomJunel. duly is Ship SARACEN, N. T. Hawkins, Br. Ship SROOKSBY, H. M'Kwea, Br Bare ADAMCARBM,Jno Wright Br. Bork ANN HARLEY, R. Scott, t 13. Fobrua. i53 'y, commanded, gular ‘Their aceon aud everyatteation will be South oatre HEID & MURKAY, Uluuew. PACKETS FOR HAVRE—SECOND LINE. A Bil cane hips of thls Live will saildurtug the yeut fl From N. York. F’m Havre, ; an. 1, " Ship UTICA, Capt. J A. Peirce, May 1. une te Le Ship ST. NICHOLAS, Capt. N. ' 4 Pinan oe Ship ONEIDA, Capt. Funck, Ship BALTIMORE Capt. J. John. sto Dec. 1. ‘They arp all of the frst class, abl commanded, accommodations ample and commodious. ‘The price of pas. sane in the cabin is $100, exclusive of wines and liquors. OR Ey Spe Noe ine, Buildin he ‘No. 88 Walt street. Goods sent to the agents | or forwar din, none other than the expense | actually ps GLASGOW AND if age LINE OF PA. KETS. At te a Scotland, to sail direct from Glasgow, can make arrange: tents with the Subseribers, to them brought out ia ny Of the regular line of Packets som Glasgow. Tre ANN HARLEY, Capra Scott, ADAM CARR, Captain Met'wen, SARACEN, Captain Hawkins, ; BROOKSBY, —— bon opie the above line, and the high character of those ves- pe ten ould be sufficient inducement for persons who may be ids in Scotland, to make arrangements for fs (the only line) i sWarther particulars given, on application to Weed tt ‘APSCOTT, 1 South street, corner of Maideu Lane, or Messrs. REID & MURRAY, deus in Glasgow. W LLIN OF LIVERPOOL PACKE’ aS aa From New York. Lives poot, cs : New ship birerpooh tse toms, April 2) dune Saukery at Me h New ship Queen ofthe Wes, § {uiuary pg WetonnF-Woothoase,” 3 May, 21 wy, ic re New Ship Rochester, 200 tons, Rebruary Bh aeok i it John Briton. October 31 Dees Maren i : Iv aL pt. _ Nov. 21 Inu. ‘These suostantial, fast saibing, fixst class ships, all buitt in the city ofnew York, are commanded by meu of experience ty, and will be despatched punetually on the dist of Their cabins are elegant and commodious, and are furni with whatever can conduce to the ease snd comfort of passen- wer $100. ip Hotei I 2 Ship H Hinayet, 1050 tone, i Price of passage $1 ither the captains nor owners of these ships will be r spontible for any parcels or packages seut by them, wile Topulas bills of lading ure signed therefor. for freight or f apply to a Wodv pin & MINTURN, #7 South street, New York, of to FIELDEN, BROTHERS & CO., me re Liverpool}. NEW YORK AND HAV COMMERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS. one be despatched fram, Havre weekly, through . bers - Reis ie ns i¢ that they have beeu appomted by JOH. f this ti ill be of th pe of this live will be of t K subser the pab RBE, of Havre, agents in New York for the abo faction to shi ‘also to promote the comfort and convenience of passengers As the races of freight and passige will be much less than by other lines, shippers and passengers will doubtless consult their own iwterest by grplying, for further information to W.& J.T. TA OTT, 86 Seuth at., fu PSC! pmmodations for eabin, second cabin and Be an ate ben La ge on Bore Reel pee - iD ase , Fogg ann py adh gone should make early applies: W.& J.T. id door below Burling slip. ‘The SOUTHERNER will sail from Liverpool ‘onthe Toch larch, persons wishing to seud for their friends can have rousht outin ber on remouable terme, on application as above. ia7 rh 5 Woe, LIVERFOOL=To Isait positively om, the an y—Jhe new cent, fast : Cacker ship ELSINORE. besthen 1600 tone, (a aia Fr ‘yetar, Will posnvely sail ou Wednesday, 13th Jan- unary. ‘Tne’ aceommedations tor eal econd ‘eabin, and steernge p ssengesi to comfort nequailed by any other veesel iu part ; Persons iutendiug to embark, would d well to go on board ‘ond judge for themselves before eng? ging elsewhere. For farther particulars apply ou. board, foot of Dover street, or to OSEPH Me?’MURRA . corner of Pine cud South stree P. S—Fersons wishing to send for their friends from ihe old couatry, can have them brought out on reasonable terms in the nboy og ex MOVE. Jan? th fue LIVERPOOL—10 sul with der he svlendid first class, fi MAZOV, Captan . he a coimtasdations for ca elsewhere. For 5 North River, or MURRAY, ‘ive and South at nds from the old it owt by this ship on reasonable aR hae superior bark PATRIOT patched forthe above port wht oF having ex ‘on "board, or HINCKEN. 88 Wall at. Me ry 1" NICHOL AS, Capea We Tre: on the first day o ; ° BOYD &HINCKEN, °° ‘Wail st. January—The splendid, fast sailing snd favorite packets QUEEN OF THE WEST. 1250" tous burther, Capt. P oodhou i w York on the 2ist of Inwuary, and from ‘The ships compr sail to and from PASSAGe TU AND FROM LIVERPOOL— By the New Line of Packets—Par ket ot the 2ist of ac] 21st of January 2ist of February, 2lvt of March, 1 isto April, Ghof J ‘embark for the Old’ Country, or tho: tsons about wishing to le than ships of a smaller class; and ¢ for cabin, second cavin and steerage p Perior to those of any other line. beiths shontd not fril to make ear 0 rd, foot of Burling Slip, ort w |. T TAPECOTT, Attheir general Pa: Office, 96 mouth st, ad jug Slip, or to PScorT, loor below url GEO. RIPPARD & WM. 'TA © Drafs for any amount, payable on count, ia all the principsl towns of bugiand, Ireland. Jand o¢ Wales, ean at all times ve obtained on spyli by letier post paid) as abo FOK LIVEMPOUL—The Ne ular Packet of 21st Jshunry:-—‘The superior Hing packet ship" Gk N OF Tin WEst, tid Philip Woedhou: 250 tons, will sail as above, her regular day. or frelgiaor pase able ms age, having splendid, large and comfort- Too ‘cabin, apply to the captain ou board, at Burling slip. or ‘ CLHULL & MINTURN, #7 South a. 5 ween of the the southwestern part of the city, and carried down b/ the rapid current, We learn that the waters rose two feet higher in this city, than they did ot the memorable deluge of 1832. [From the Columbus (0) State Journal, Jan 4] Among the damage done in this vicinity by the freshot is the weshing away of tho pork-house of Col. Jolin Mo¥lvain—and the loss of its contents, being a quantity of pork belonging to Mr. Bryan, who was engaged in the packing busiaess. have heard estimated at from $5000 to ion ef the railroad bridge on the Scioto is gone, and the embankment much washed. [From the Cincinnati Guzette, Jan. 4] Information from the interior leads us to afor that pearly the entire shores of the Great Miami river have TERRIBLE FLOOD IN THE WEST. loft by death, or the infirmitios of age, without the minis- gion. Letters written homo for a fresh supply of the priests of tho Lord were not received. ‘Through kind Providence, however, their wants at length be- came known to the authorities in the mother country, and three clergymen, the Rev. and Mr. Auren, were sent to take things pertaining to God. Broome street, now under the charge of the Rev. Mr Hatfield; the Allen street church; the Bleecker street church; the colored P street; and the Bowery charch, which these, at their formation, were m hurch consisted of but o and of these but four were males. thirty-years, that church has seut out t vo or three con derable colonies, to form other chur rols more tha arch in Krank fort All Immense Destructio1 of Property. THE ESTIMATED LOSS Two Millions of Dollars, We gather the following facts relative to the re- cent freshets in Ohio, caused by the swelling of the Mad and Miama rivers :— [From the Daily Daytonien, Jan. 2. st foeble bands ly eleven memb Dr Radman, Mr. Bierk, arge of the people in They were received with the reatest joy by the Swedes, being welcomed, as one of in writing home expressed it,“‘as though they were angels from heaven.” When these Missionaries arrived, Dr Rudman took charge of this upp: The log church being soon found to be too small, the prevent’ church was built on the same site,and open- with appropriate solemnities, on the 2d At tho same tin who was stationed at Ch: boing the most oli originally located in what was then one bidding districts and Madison stree rallying point for wi this spot Ward Stattord their operations, congregation — led Ban cker stres ness of all descriptions; yot in 4 Samuel J. M ills commenced Asmall house of worship was built ed for serviee Cleveland, now. gets her supplies of latest news from Boston, New York and the South, by the Pittsburgh | Telegraph. | ‘The elegunt dwelling house recently erected on the | continuation of Boylston street, Boston, owned by B. B. Mussey, wes destroyed by fre on the 8th inst, Loss $16,000. Severel mad dogs have been killed in Roxbury, Ches- terand Washington, Morris county, New Jersey, within v weeks, but not before they had bitten a oumber of fogs, sheep and cattle of the Utica Inrane Asylum are amusing motic exhibitions, railioads weet ef Uden contemplate an eerly re- vir track, with heavy iron reil. rf f flour by the Mohawk and Hudson J, for three days, was 3201 barrels, | erman Young Men of Buifulo have established an excellent Literary Association, ements are in the Albany papers, inviting the construction of a telegraph from Montreal pnt. inmat: A colored man d »J at Cambridge, Dorchester county, Md, a fo days ago, at the edvanced age of 106 y. A sailor walked off of Central wharf, Boston, on Tu evening, and was drowned. His name was Jobn Ly- cupicd on the 7th inst., with a debate moval of chandelier vod trom their the state. muel Brackett was shot on Peak’s Island, near Port- ov Monday laa c ilar locturer, was todeliver a liscourse at Hertford lost ovening The Baffalonians rived of Eastern mails du ing tho first part of k. The severe blow of Jouday throw'numbers oftrees across the railroad track, ud @ portion of the rail on Cayuga bridge gave way, im- peding the progress of the ce The flood near Cleveland, Oh ‘The bridge over the Cuyshoga river was swept uway, and great injury was done to the shipping and wherves. ‘The Springfield Republican says that violets were in bloom in a garden at Hartford on Tuesday. Two hundred and eight buildings have been erected in Washington City during the past year. Th property, real and personal, is estimated the yearly tax $89,065, A voy, only 10 years old, was frozen to death, on Christmas day, near Quebec.’ The child had strayed away from his mother. When found he was lying upon his coat as a pillow, and had died in the act of rubbing his fingers with snow. Robert W. Hall was killed at Bastrop, La., on the 8th of December. Three men, named _ Livi on, Vinson, and Carmichael, are chergcd with the offence. The triel of Andrew J. Tirrell, for arson, will com- menco to-norrow in Boston. Mr. Orrick, a member of the Maryland Legislature, rd presalon has obtained leave to report ‘a bill for the supj of quackery.” | | | ‘The Massvchusetts Legislature. inthe House, were oc" | | { On Fri tay afternoon strong evidence of a exhibited, and many had their feara excited. ‘The water began to approach seme of the inhabitants in the 1 rts of tho city. A few families moved their quarters. ut no serious injury was apprehended unti o'clock on Saturday morning, when it w: that the waters of Mad river had swollen go as to roil over the Jevee or embankment thrown up to protect the jonal jnundations from this river. ‘e@ were aroused from our slumbers by some kind persons, who werned us that the embankment had way, ani the water rising minutes we were all out, wife . nd little ones, and took up our line of march for the highest point in the city. ‘The moon was up iu its full, and doing its utinost to shed light upon the scene. ‘The streets were crowded with men, women and chil- dren, some of whom were secking'shelter from the more , inthe higher part of the town—and others were standing in groups, mutely and sorrowful) welling current as it rolled down the overflowed banks of the canal, bearing upon its troubled bosom the buoyant materials deposited upon its banks, such as lumber, staves, &c., &c.—others upon horseback, riding their animals at tho top of their speed, in different directions, warning the slumbering inhabitants of theic danger, taking women and children from those dwellings entirely surrounded by water, and informing persons where their labor would be useful in rescuing property. Itwas@ sad scene. Tho future was veiled. But com- ely few of the people kuew the exact altitude of the bed of Mad river above that of the highest part of the The worst fears obtained inthe minds of many. ery hand-~eaet, west, north and south positive and Joud roar ef the rushing waters tended to inspire the inhabitants with fear, and greatly to aug- ment the solemnity of tue scene the bridge over the oanai on First street was swept away, and the footbiidge by Crawford e’clock, the waters had pretty well covered all the city east of the canal, and west of it as farjup 4s Wolf’s, ou the south side to Fourth street ; on the wert side to Por- ry, and on the north to First street. us, there was presented to the view, on either expanse of waters, all studded with dwel- which resisted a rapid southern current, carrying down wrecks and fleod-wood. Horses and boats were actively employed in getting out from their dwellings those who had not been permit- cape before the waters had surrounded them.— . energy und perseverance of many of our citizens, who peritled their lives to rercue their unfortu- bors, are worthy of all praise. heroism was displayed which would have immortalized the authors, if exhibited on the battle-field. We have not heard that say lives have beon le though it is reported by some Germans that a # house uponthe flats, in which resided a w he one to Mexico, had dis- 1 have perishe: inundated, for a distance of perhaps a huadred , had the church built which still stands there a monument of the olden times: 8 and improvements recent] tine, now W there, and a few memora w: ara were spent at th of small things, antafter the Rev stated minister, left, abou rious question whether it wa: Many will remember tho meoting held to cons question, when it was fully expected that certifi dismizsion should Se made out for every member. was the extreme point of depression, ing the upward tendeno. ‘The removal of tho place of w took place in 182%, and in 1829 Dr. gathered into a chure place, but it was the da Mr. Brecount, stage agent, writes from Hamilton on Saturday evening, that the Hydraulic Works were so riously injured, and immense destruction had otherwise taken place. The river was still rising, and the roads were so impassable that no coach would made ia Gloria Dei are —A gallery has been placed on the north 8 of the church, and also at the west end, This improvement affurds ac lation for nearly 150 persons, besides about 100 Sunday school children. A new pulpit has been placed ot the east end, of an octagon shape. The chancel has been eularged, andalso raised in the centre occupiad by the pulpit and alter. ‘The window behind the pulpit has boon enlarged, and from the top of the pulpit up, ornamented with stained glass, with appropriate emblems, sach as a , adove, cherubs, stars, triangles, anda’ vine the chancel is’ a now lectern, beautifully This an} tho carving on will be subject to in place of tbe old one. uz] m Tho bridge over the Great Miami at Middletown, is reported to be entirely washed away. From Franklin, Mr. W. writes he could that the canal, road and river wore blended in one, to a! {rom that meet- ch con be traced. hip to Allen street, White was inst Allon sireet church 18 inches to the hour. [From the Ohio Statesman, Jan. 4] The rains wero so heavy in the upper Miami Valley as to cause the Miami river to rise to a height unknown Dayton, on Saturday was well nigh covered with water, and the town is estimated at over $/ 00,000. All the canal bridges about Dayton are carried off; hogs for slaughter, pork, ur, and board yards, all gone; mills and factories full of water to the first stor (From the Cincinnati Commerciel } We learn from Mr. Seaman, collector of tolls on the oanal, that White Water river hag been flooded, of late, tosuch an extent as to destroy the White Water eanal The lock at Godley’s d_away, the basin at Harrison ia brok tho tow path and embankments destroyed for miles, embankment between th away—all the bridge and the canal all the way above Harrison, is inundated, and, it is believed, destroyed by sand and floating sub: a“ with neerly five hur and commodi nearly freed from debt, and filled with an attentive congregation, ant every thing shaping for enduring to become a blessing to ornamented with carved work. tho pulpit, and the pedestal for the baptismal font, are richly gilded. The ceiling of the church which is arched, d with a light watered paper. ‘Tho walls ure covered with a granile paper, and the cornice with paper in imitation of marble, the whole presenting pearance. A door has been opened he church and the north wing or transept, the latter being thus converted into a vory con All the wood work of the churet has been well painted, both externally and internally ; so that whether viewed from without or within, it pre- oved and beautiful 9 jemand for pews, it was found ne- We rejoice that it has been 1 oldest citizens. antl promising generations yet to with gratitule, what hath God wron arch Owes its origin also to tho city mis ‘The lamented Me has been cove ? The Bleecker ing the furiou: i a beat and beautiiul ap between the body of t «of former days did not consider his bright and desir the work of a mi sh waste parts of the c the signal blessing o} venient} vestry room. ation for months hurch in Frank: resuit of the missionary ot’ a greatly imp: t the increasing eessary to have more room obtained without an aba donment of this time-honored d Swedes’ church, altered, in of religion ‘are Vath to Sibbath testil fort street, which ettorta, has exper! length the good provid and the day gof its permanent prosperity has evidently Looking at these results, ¢ y of city mission decline to aid these operations wa year to year now ? nd the duty of pre feeder dam and lock is wash- variety of fortu. .» are destroyed, f God has established it, deed, in its interior, becauso the interest paramount to the claims of antiquity, but in its exterior presenting the same appearance, except the freshness of Juvenility, that it had 146 years ago. ‘Pho prolates have resolyed unanimously to petition h alteration of the Bequests Law ax y make it acceptable to the Bishops, Clergy, and peo- any one doubt Or will those the beneficial tenden who possoas the at they are prosecuted fr ia filling with iniabitants, wari the city missionary operatio imporative every yeu stimulate the churches to more activ that the samo Divi eftorta of former day bors of his people uow. exical CHANGES ‘There is no way of learning, at present, the amount of damage private property has sustained in this State and in Indiana adjacent to the canal, but from accounts it Hogs, cattle, saw mills, buildings, ll kind of proporty, have been swept the greatest distress prevails rained terribly all north of us last week, and we fear the calamity has not yet been moro than prefaced. We learn from Wm. Morris, who came from Dayton yesterday, that the cause of the flood was thi Hydraulic co., had built a dam across the river sbove the city, and dug acanal from th which was in tue immediate vicinity, the bottom oi which Was some ten feet higher. flood in the Miami caused the reservoir to break, and pour itself out upon the city, which was immediately deluged several feet deep. The destruction of property is awiul to tell. The loss is put at over $1,000,000, some say as high It is feared thet the small towns below Dayton have been seriously injured. Atglaat jaccounts, the water was still running through the streets of Day- ton, tho engimeers not being ab! 7 that Mad river, Stillwi At about four o’clock, must bo very great. fences, corn, and away for miles, Parliament for 6 's last factory. By five Let past succe efforts, enrtc h prospered the e Providence whi We understand that the American Peace Society hav® eilvaphap’ wid Desir fetter taken steps (o offer a large premium ($500) for an impar d searching review of the Mexican war, progress and reaults, pecuniary, politicwl he work to be published atter the close of should come to a close soon, and to be cir culated generaliy through tho land, as a warning against similar evils in future. The government of Wurtemburg appears disposed to abandon its rigorous treatment of the Catholic clorg: who refused to bestow the nuptial blessing in cases Following a how rule which it wishes government will be satisfied with the Where the father is 0 ron may be brought up in the Catholic it the marriage to be legal, must be celebrated That ‘will not, however, the mixed marriage from being solemnly cele: the Catholic church when thefpontifical dispen- sation is obtained ; but the Bishop alone wili have the the casos in which ainixed marriage enaaaaconae: ‘As daylight dawn- tial bat strong ‘The Rey. William Alanson, from ia, Fox River, Illinois, to Little Fort, Lake county ek haries ). Cooper, of Mount Morns, Y, to the Rectorship of St. Stephen’s, Wilkesbarre, W. Spear, from Philadel: & new parish in sters, from Hen ce to a reservoir ‘The great rains and harge of Grace Chures 5. C. The Rev. 8. ¥. MeM derson, N.C., to Alton, lilinois, for the winter. Acourage and gs $2,000,000. mixed marrieges. f the clergy. yand Jewett,Jus- » Bronson, Bex v & Palmer and i motion of plaiatiff’s cour in not appearing and showil and the Miami, were all flood- ed. We shull give further particulars as they reach us. by a Protestant clergyman ndant’s default and the fear is that ‘The loss of property has beex very considerable. Those of our business men upon the line of the caual havo sut- fe ‘understand that Joseph Clegg & Sons hed ebout 7000 bushels.of fax seed under water, and the Mesars. E: Messrs. Doyle & Dick ght, and other y. Ssverr Brow on rar Laxe.—On Monday eve- ning it commenced blowing a gale from the south- west, andcontinued during the might and most of the ‘The propeller Detroit R Cobb broke loose, and now lie in the middl ‘Tho schooner Minerva was driven « stream ani lies high and dry d lies on this side of the schooner Big Z, lies with her stern hard on. is in the samo’ predicamént. figure head and davits carried away. M. Kinne, and Marion, wero corried from th ‘The starvoard quarter of the steamer Cleveland was carried away by her cables, ant then sie was driven acrosa the stream. ‘The propellor Samson is on thi ‘Theo steamers St. Louis and Con- stitution also broke loose und crossed the stream. brig B Smart broke away from her fastenings and passed It was a fearful blow, and less disav- Buffalo Express, Jan. 6 to Robert Monell, this ‘Court in € right to specil\ i very considerably. Ordered that this case b dar with $19 cost, and ty vor of the plain va. Albert Walker en from the calen day yesterday. Dr. Baird, writing to the New York the date of Prague, Augu are almost all Protestants. ! © pastors are very generally Ra The Ajrx Telemon of the whole set pi abrook about 6000 , Messrs. Syms, ‘chy, Hoglen, umber dealers, Lave suifered so- Wm IL Halste p y Tain compelled to say t Atone o'clock this afternoon, our cit very short notice, at the Cit steps to relieve the wants of t from their homes without an opportunity of taking a change of clothes, bed or bedding. ® ALS o'clock P. -y much receded. zens convened, on Hall, to take immediate ose who had been ejected The Columbus had heer ‘The schooners Hi. Ammon, who i# one of its seven or eight Lho others are, Wegscheider, Protessos Rohr, Pastor at We Haile; Hase, Profe: but are safe ugain elberg; Baur,f Professor at Tubigen; Strauss, merly Professor at Tubigen, bat now he holds no office, having married a rich actress, and jing at his ease, not far from Stuttya The Chronicle thus speaks of the reforms introdu or proposed by Pope Pius 1X. railway throughout the length of the Papal domini another proposed to Acona, under the wo Pope and Lieut. Wagdora, for the Anglo: tues to political off nie in goverument posts—refo: of « national quar the household and deen formed u ness,of which 1 'M., G8 this goes to press, the wators By morning, it is to be hoped that many families will be permitted te return to thelr We expect to be allowed this privi- L. Joice, W. F thus obtamed the m rf Davin, HD Tne! vid Young and souked domiciles. —no damage. A free press in Lou thie may cause our neighbors at a distance to mark dewn Dayton as among the doomed cities—as being life and property are mortgaged but this conclusion would be very mcorrect. tern mail du to the north bank. trous than might be supposed Keligtous Lotelilge: Carespan ron January. 17. Second Sunday af Third Sunday after the Epiphany. of St. Paul. 31. Septuagesima Sunday. A regular meeting of the Half Orpl will be held this afternoon, Church, immed: ent of civilians a of the cades Lreforms by the redu id not arrive till @ understand that considerable damage was 10. First Sunday afler the r the Epiphany . Phe Conversion ion, informed us that the age at that place— farma in that region were inundated—that one fi ungathered corn of 170 acres had been swopt away— that below the tobacco house to Miamisburg, the banks of the canal were overflown, sud that the lower part of Miamieburg was two or three feet in water, It is reported that Middletown has suile) mage~ with what correctness wo cannot so from its location, will suiter. that many of the pike bridges, South, havo beea carried immediate patron rdinlMassino has been ¢ ‘The plan of the society has been drawn up by agriculture hay an essay on the Cai + Debats announces thet ail its the basement V Members whe have not paid their subscription for the present year are re- quested to attend. WThe monthly meeting of the Magdalen Society will be held at No. 114 Chambers stroe 12th, at 11 A.M. The Board of the Femalo Branch of the Ne Tract Society will meet on Monday, 10: o’clock, at the Tract House, 150 Nassau street December 20th, the 4th Sunday in Advent, in St. Newark, Del., the R ordaiued to the Priesthood sented the candidate. Christmas day, in St. Stephen's Church Anus Arundel county, M i Rev. Henry Aisquit preached, confirmed 6, and ¢ the afternoon the Bishop said Evening Pra: December 27th, (Sun Baltimore, the Rector, K: Morning Prayer, and the Bishop preached, confirm and ‘celebrated ‘the Eucharist Church, Baltimore, after Kvening Prayer by ths Rec or, Mr. Leakin, the Bishop proached and confirmes 18 Bishop WhittingMam held his Advent ordination i John’s Church, Queen Caroli , Morning Prayer was said b Mr. Jas Cole Tracey was admitted The Bishop preached and celobrated tho Ky ‘The candidate was presented by the Rev. Hugh T. Haig rison the Rector of the church. ovember 17th, Bishop Cobbs consecrated St. David's arch, Dalles county, Ala, said Morning Prayer and read the » said Vasser have leave atson va. Hugh from Italy are evailad throughout the Roman popularity of the government cont , on Tuesday, January ad to increase, par- pt mado by the retrogado pa at Faenza, and on other points, had jar to all tho Cardinal Legat Our public works will sustain great loss. There wae a house with three women, three men, and nine chil- dren, in the north-west part of tho city, near the levee, where the current was exceodingly sirong, and several unsuccessful attempts had been made to reuch it. water had excavated a eulvert under the house, and pro- duced a strong current, which threw the skiif a i transom, ot its approach to it. All had given it Johnson’ann Jeseph Burnett, though much exhausted by resolved to make au effort to save They, with great dficulty, culties and dangers vi the People ex. vel. oral power secured to it by tk ot with energy against »t to disturh order pondent pubs ko Rey. Mr, Franklin pro- » who should ja future atten ace. The Nurember 7 lishos the following istter, dated Rome, Oc t period all the superior ranks in the Papal army were obtained by purchase. Severn Parish, their previous those in the bu: proached near the house, but the di w imer Suminers va, the ‘The conseqnonce of vat persons not possessed of pri- prived of every cha his system of venality is about to be abolished, and all superior offisers who are not suiliciontly ed in their profession, are to be placed on hall meritorions officers are to obtai AGNITUDE oF St and confirmed 5 sion Church, Ri spair, whena little child appoaed at tho window, and begged them not to loave them to their fate. inspired them with a new determination, and by an vlmost superhuman effort, they gaiaed the house, and finally succeeded in landing ite inmates on terra firma From our extra of Saturday evening. thereader might infer that the deluge was occa: Mad river. This,was not the cai overflowed the levee above the city, and about eighty yards of it. stance diverted a part of it nd thus prevei ordered that a 3 Gallup et al. Gi At night, in ‘Trivity W. Honghton, George Juigment for of the dewurrer 4 Kirkland, Hogleboon ike judgment eentield, N. Leavitt Like judgment Spencer and Kernan, a to pay tos Stocking the balance ef advancement. neat Rome.—Perhapa those anything else to destroy this ilinsion, and before that, a walk around the interior of the dome, ong a gallery so placed that in looking down into the body of the building, one feels to be almost lost in air. — the mosaic figares, whch from below had appeat- worked and finely trous size As t ue pieces of differently color J, looked so large and e ome kind of disfiguring leprosy. ug to the rool of the building, we passed along a ned paved staircase, np which it is said, that horses travel with their loads, the constant repaira of the ma- uiring a quantity of material to be always at The root by which the gr onut of frivolo ine Parish, Howard District the Rev. R. Riley: to Deacon's orders. . The waters ofthe M This was well, as this circum vaters through the canal, d its rising in the west part of the city igh as it otherwise would. rom the countr: ad to us like deticatel shaded draw- niod with costs, p First Datos Church, Fort Plain and Lobdell, attorneys. Order have joaye to bring a new Bank of Gonesoe va ry 8 Terbell vs ; y around us the information is very oe ited. The aqueduct across the Miami, north of us, Thocanul yesterday was dry, We have been in- een pretty thoroughly idges aloug upon the Still Il the bridges upon the road at W. Alex- ton aie swept away tence of conse: has been swept away which goes to confirm ti formed that Little York has b swept away, and all the bri he stetement, ‘Thursday, the 17th ult, the Bishop consecrated St. Peter's, Borkely, at Clarkshorough, N.J read by the Rev. Mr. Harrold, Rector tence of consecration by tho I The Bishop preached and celebrate: \. Verplanck end J. tion in the last cause te ofthe Vestry wi elect, and the t mass of the edifice is tsa curious spectacle, resembling a li aspect and dimensions, 1 constantly employed andria and Kat Miamisburg had was submerged, But one or two s: Mueh stock, such as od. Neatly’ all The buildings in 9 judge's order de- not suffered much damege, though it pherd and others ads Hore are the houses in the ropnirs, eeping up the Gloria Dei (Swedes’) Church, Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania, alter having been closed forfour montis for alte- rations and repairs, was re-opened for divine service, on ali buildings had been destroyed — heep, swine, &c., had been drown id, either cut or uncut, 8 scarcely a length of burg, on ihe bottom: at Varkion, is cons ed very much. without costs and John MeNwill, Jamon Braver vs. b ». J. Richardson and H gment for the plaintitt fo he corn in the fie: ployed about it, if said greatly t lay of #ix thousand pounds eed an annual ont- Arrived at this litths village, we found ourselves upon a plain ‘of lead, before us the great figures representing angels, whica ornament the irontot st. Peter's, and which, when seen from tae mag- nificent area below, look scarcely important esough to be distinguishable from the rest of the ornamental work by which they wre surrounded. presented a very send for theirfriends, will not fail tosee the x van iage® to be di d trom selecting this line of magnificent their great capicity renders them every way more | diocese being absent from the city, the rector and con gregation were not favor ‘The clergymen pr Rector (Dr. Cloy,) the Rev. TJ. Davis, joorehouse, and in the afternoon, Tho Rector preached » the morning from Haggai ii said the Lord of hosts ;” wad in the at “twas glad when they tence between. this and Miamis! ‘he loss of the Pea Middletown bas not suffer vont damage being done to this town, the bank canal was cut below the first bridge, between the locks and water was allowed to pass off into the river. banks of the canal were also cut in several places below attendance on the esent in the morning were 4. W, Brooks o: Here, however, they pnt aspect, and it was curious to that a feather in one of tho angel's wings was length ofa failsized man will | give peac ternoon from Psaim exxii, 1, said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.” The congrogations were large, and all seemod pleased with h the church has been improved and urch was built by the Swedes, ia the ny from Sweden settled on the shores A. D., 1636, almost fifty years before the arrival of Penn and his followers might not be without ths public services of r brought with them men ordained of God to In 1642, they built a ( about twelve miles below Philadelphi terials of that church were used in the erection of Gloria Dei. In 1669, a log church was built where this latter In that humble building, which served also as a block-house to protect them from attacks by the Indians, the Swedes worshiped as long as they hat ministers to officiate, There wasa time whe: Juvenile Scrap was the assignee Nearly opposite Middletown itis feared that some livos of the demand prosecuted i 80 the opinion of some, that between this place interested in tho | and Miumisburg, he public works have not sustained as much injury as Was at first We have heard the daaage 10, aud loss of property in this city, variously estimated at fron $100,000 to $1,000,« Enough is not known about the mutter tify any statement, more then that the loss hes been very O.n axw New Cavacnss is adera probably know that a litte volume has been published in this city, within a few months, con- the churches of all denominations have existed hore from the first settlem the Dutch, in 1620, down to the present da: rmation contained ia thisbook ia important, and 48 a whole, it is believed the volume it weil wor- of a place in every family inthe city, But there is one subject which has particularly strug my mind on reading this book, and thatis the results of the cit sionary operations of thirty yer ‘The commencement of these operations was in the year 1816, and in the course of thr they wore dation of five churches was Youx.—Maeny of dame, with $10 « year 1700. Ac of the Delawar taining & history of at the same be the second issue iv 1 ull On account of ington County P. W. Spragu ke judgment Some of the ma- Mr. Henry Starloa saw a man, yesterda’ ei if, or upon float wood, with his arms sp asing down at «rapid rate, in the chai HM this be correct, his'fate may be # a0, as now devel Birdseye, L. Harris, Atys. Like judgment. Mechanics and Farmera’ Bank, Albany, vs. l\orace Piero nants and Heary G, Wheaton, Att'ys, Like judgment, or four years, the foun: }, vie: the 7th church in ift wood, floating down the flats in Lieut. Prouty, of the cutter Jackson, has been ordered te join the U. 8. Revenue schooner Erie, on Lake Erie. ‘The order of tho Sons of Temperance has been in ex- istence about four years. The whole number of mem- bors in the U. States is 60,000. David Bain, of Steuben co, .N.¥., was lately found ad in his bed, by the side of his wife, to whom he had been married but one day. The Delaware and Raritan Canal has been in tolerably good navigable order during the past week. ev. Bernard O’Reilly, pastor of St. Patrick’s Church, left Rochester on Tuesday for Matamoras, where his broth recently deceased, has left him, by will, an © valued at $100,000. The deceased brothor ware ant, and’bed resided, some 15 years in Matamoras, © board of supervisors of Chenango county, bi upon $800 as the salary to be paid tae county j elected under the new constitution. This is one of outties where the judge will also act as surrogate.’ Theodore T. Kimball, of Boston, recovered $472 91, of Roxbury, for damages by being threwn from hissleigh by obstructions ia the road near Bussy place. ‘There was asevere gale last week in Bristol, during which the ship Rhode Island, loaded with barges for the government, was torn from her moorings at the wharf, ind driven ashore high and dry at the head of the harbor One of the barges was injured. v was 170 drafts drawn at the custom-house at abla, lyst week upon the collector of Boston, for 1g bounties, amounting to $38,108. About 182 ree sols from Barnstable district, are engaged in the codfish- nd all but two or three obtained the bounty. Common Pleas, In Bane, Dxcisions—Calvin M. Pattersen vs James Ferguson.— This was an appeal trom a judge’s order, certifying that the treespass proved on the trial of the ful and m se, Wan wil. licious. The defendant distrained upon arti. by statute. had notice that they were npt ; notwithstanding which he proceeded, and the ‘y on the trial found the goods were mpt; the Court thought the above facts were sufficient to estab- lish a trespass against the defendant, and dismissed the LIQUID HAIR DYE. BRALCHELOR’S tnsrsutacous Liquid Hair, Dye, nly a most valuable jas hundreds of ‘persons New York eau eee Unlike the many miseral pounds that are sold under the uae of hair dyes, performs all it promises: in proof the invertor is preparea to permanently color Indies’ or gentlemen's hair, to a perfectly even and woiform black or brown, and make no charge unless entire sitistnetion is given, Gentlemen con have the kers died and cleansed in half an hour, for which purpose private rooms wall be found at the depot. ‘The dye is put up in a convinient form, with full directions for we for the eon yenience of those who prefer surly it themselves. Price for Hair Bottles $1 40: for the Whisker Boles, $1 00. old whelesile and retail by the proprietor, WM. BATCHELOR, cor No.2 Wall street, near Broadway di5 tm* tre TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c, OHN ¢ ACH, Trunk Manufacturer, No. 1 Wall street, corner of Broadway, has now on hand and constant- iy gook assortment « nks, Valises, Carpet ichels, wholesnie and retail. j Also, « superior article of sole leather Trunks, snitabte for Ameri¢ay or European ‘Travel, aud Portmanteans for reach Malle Poste. Orders forthe West Indies, South America, &e., filled d5 Im *re A » NOTICE THis 4N, it need not be a source of trouble to you r, to know where you can go end or Over ither clean altered and repaired a ed and refix Cuffs, Collars, Linings, Butto id Straps for 4 94 siutray, corner Woxhington atreet is the place where you can vecall you went done tor the ensuing Holidays, without ovat. Please give me acall or send men note, be woited on atanytiwe Pants and Vest made % warraned to fit. any Fieek, Dees turn) A A MLE: SARACCO, Italian Chorographist, and M’lle AN| AYA GIELINA, first teacher of the Parisian’ Daneing Aeade- | my of Mr. Cellarius, grateful to the Ameriean "bi for the generous patronage they have met with distinguished families ia New Yorks have composed the AKANTEGLE WALTZ Dance of Naph aow very fashiouable nt higher circles of Pari five steps, in order to repla one inv ich was not received in Parisian “salons s, and also all the most fashions a, and Quadrille Me: ¢ for the above mentioned dances, recently published in New York, can be purchased at tne Dancing Academy, Broadway, corner of Canal street, No. 50. SUKANGL COMPANY, ite THe MERCHANT'S sso, and sa or damag tation. DIRECTORS. Thomas W. ‘Thorn k. ninws ‘T. Woodrnlf, er, KR. Robson, M.D, Joxeph Drake, ‘Thomson Price, Joseph Allen, ‘ James F, Holmes, Johh it John P. More John Hf William K. Thorn, Caleb CT Thomas Morrell, Frances P. Sage, Eugene Bogart, John C. Merritt, Kobert Sinith, ‘THOMAS W. THORNE, President, GeO PE. Beeretary. 924 thre | » MELODBONS, AND MUSIG BOXE) ¢ and bmporter of Musical has forsale a large corres, A and Musical Boxes, and all kinds of EDWARD BAACK, 8) Fulton et., cor of Gold st. ly sanounces, that she ih the Pi ' ch, and Wallan style with wai » Kren ‘easy method of neqairing the Reeompaniments to (idler preferring it ean be attended at there residevces. Bor terms, &e., apply at 173 Mott street. naeim * ro t OFF WAKDROUBE AND FURNITURE WANTED. | Lab : having superfluous effects to dimpose of, such as Wearing Apparel, Furniture, &e., bine a fait cash priee for the same, by sendin , throng. the hair residenc eaded toby b H FANCY BOXES POM HOLIDAY PRESEN TS.—BRUN, LAROSIER! & COURT, 118 William street, have} er forsale two cases of French Faney Bo of the Hitant ete 42 tin? ere the estate of tne ia given, that the andersigned have been du- ly appointed by che judge of probate of the county of Michi ienckiene the Mente, of Miehigar, ravers of ie eatate of Joha A. Drew, lar if Michi limackinac, deceased, and have taken upoa ives tha bi by giving bon Scgoreta to 4"; Mackinac, Michy Novem . ° WILLIAM f. DREW, BENRY 29 AML: K ING, d3sw*re Administrators of the estate of Joba A. Drew,