The New York Herald Newspaper, February 26, 1853, Page 8

Theatrical Bowsny Tukarex.—The bill of entertainment fer the patrons of the Bowery this ones (ad $e friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- ractive. The commencing feature will 1 Senses drama styled the “Corsican Brothers,”” the east including all the leading performers, and the whole will terminate with the equestrian spectacle of “‘Timour, the Tartar,’ in which Messrs. Stevens and Derr will sas- tain the principal characters. Broapway Tuxarkx.—This is announced as the last night of the engagement of Mr. Forrest, the American tragedian. The piece selected is Conrad’s celebrated tragedy entitled ‘ Jack Cade, or the Kentish Rebellion, in which Mr. Forrest will sustain his famed part of Cade, supported by Messra, Barry, Whiting, Pope, and Mme. Ponisi. The farce of ‘* Who Speaks First,’ will also be played. Tose who have not o! ed secured seats, should be early in attendance, as the house is sure to be crowded to overflowing. Buxroy’s Tukarke.—Brough’s farce of ‘The Phenome- non," the popular drama of the ‘Uld Dutch Governor,’ and the very favorite drama styled the ‘Serious Family, are the pieces selected by manager Burton for this even- ing, The casts erabody all the leading comedians. While Burtoa keeps such excellent pieces before the public, to- gether with his talented stock company, he cannot be otherwise than successiul. TIONAL THEATRE.—Purdy continues to crowd the Na mal nig’ by his ex« g. The thrilling dyama of the “Six Degrees of Crime,” and Clarke's new LIvish drama or “+0'Neal, the t,"” haye at. res assemblages this’ week. tmost enthusiasm. Th both to be repeated to-night, with the same good casts. Wairack’s Tuearke,—-This beautifal dramati ina most prosperous career, and Wallack is “filling his The beautiful comedy of the “Irish Heiress,” age in a style of great splendor is to be “ Lady of n at the museum Home" for evenin full strength of the cen Guevs.—The amusements announced for this after- noon and evening at the Bowery Amphitheatre. are of a highly attractive character This is an excelleut oppor- tunity (or parents or guardians to amuse their little folks. Cauwry’s Orera Horsr.—Christy’s Minstrels, whose performances always give such delight to crowded pouty wnnounce an attractive progra: » for this evening. The amusements being for the benelit of George Christy, a densely crowded house may be anticipated. Dopwortn’s Tuy Concert is to come off this evening | at Metropolitan Hall. The programme provided com prises several cf the most popular musical selections of the day; and, from the great success which a their former concerts, we have no doubt but what the hall will be crowded this evening. Woon’s Mixsrress have provided another well selected prograinme for to night, comprising vocal and instru mental selections, dancing, burlesques, and witticisms, ‘The lecture on ‘*Woman’s Rights,” and the “Arab Bro- thers,” will be repeated. Ristsy’s Tuamns.--This beautiful painting, which has been exhibited at 406 Broadway with such great success for several weeks past, can be seen this afternoon and evening Ropert Haiier, whose feats of magic are the astonish- ment of every one, offers another very attractive pro- gramuve for this evening. Banvaxp’s Paxonuata or TH Hoty Lanp will be exhibit- ed both this afternoon and evening at the Georama, Broadway. it continues to attract crowds of admirers. Baiz’'s Mopet or Say Fxanctsco.—This beautiful work of art is greatly admired. It is really worth « visit, GroLoGy In.vstRaTED.—We have seen a paper, signed by alarge number of our distinguished clergymen, doc- tors and citizens, inviting Dr. Boynton to give a course of bis illustrated geological lectures in this city. The course, we understand, will commence on Wednesday evening next, at Metropolitan Hall. For particulars, we refer our readers to the advertisement and programmes. Man. Vatentini.—The concerts given by this lady every evening, at Hope Chapel, are attracting very respectable audiences. The singing is excellent, and receives every night well merited cheers from the audiences. Mrs. McCready, a new actress, made a most successful début at the Walnut street theatre, Philadelphia, on the ‘Zist imst. A large and critical audience accorded to her enthusiastic and well merited approbation. She was complimented with bouquets,and at the close called before the curtain. Mr. Gottschalk, the American pianist, will give a con cert at the Musical Fund Hall, on the 28th inst. Mr. James Wallack, Jr., made his first appearance in Richmond, on the 21st inst. Madame Alboni will appear in Italian opera in Philadel phia on Monday, 28th inst. Mr. G. V. Brooke, the tragedian, had a highly compli- mentary benefit at St. Louis on the 1th inst. The directors of the proposed new opera house and the atre, in Boston, have issued a circular calling for plans, drawings, &c., the successful artist being entitled to the sum of $500. Mr, Roberts, the tragedian, is drawing full houses at Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Barney Williams arrived in St. Louis, on the 14th inst., where they were to fulBl an engagement. Mrs. Sinclair made her ‘irst appearance in Rochaster, on the 21st inat., before a crowded house, in the charac- ter of Mrs. Haller. Mrs. Coleman received a benefit at the theatre ia Cin cinpati, on the 23d inst. Miss Kimberly will shortly visit Richmond, Va., fulfil an engagement in that city. The troupe of Spanish dancers are drawing full and very fashionable houses at the National theatre, Boston. Mr. Nenfie is performing at the Howard Atheneum, Bostor Md’le. Lehmann has announced her last concert in Boston to take place on Saturday evening, Feb. 26. Mrs. Warner, during the present week, has been giving Shaksperean readings im Providence, R. I. Mr. W. H. Chippendale, it is said, will proceed imme- diately to London, to assume, in conjunction with Mr. Buckstone, the manngement of the Haymarket theatre, Naval Inte! nee. The steam propeller John Hancock, which was placed upon the ways at the Charlestown navy yard some time since, thirty six feet added to her length, and other im portant alterations made in the shape of her bow, &c.; was launched on Thursday noon. Her machinery is now to be placed in her, and it is thought she will prove an effective vessel. United States brig Washington, arrived at New London, | 204 inst., from a cruise. Boatswain Jobn Dunderdale, and gunner Andrew A. Randall, have received orders to report for duty on board the Uniled States Ship Pennsylvania. A store ship will leave the Charlestown navy yard about the middle of March, for the Mediterranean. All let ters sent to that station will be promptly forwarded eed Married, In this city, on Thursday evening, February 24, by the Rey. Henry Chase, Jony StiaTway, kaq., of San Francisco, California, to Miss Deporaw ANN Mctry, of Brooklyn, L. On Wednesday, February 23, by the Rey. M. S. Hutton, Mr. Tuxnon Cuan, of Newark, N. J., to Miss Many Han’ nusos, daughter of W. A. Cavanagh, of this city. On Tuesday, February 15, by the Rev. John S. Inskip, Axpeew J. ATKINSON to Miss Maxcaner Hore, ali of this city. On Wednesday evening, February Anthon, D.D., Mr. Wa. A. Wantaec daughter of Mr. Abrabam Voorhis. Died, On Thursday, February 24, Mary, wife of George Rich mond, aged 61 years. The funeral will take place to-morrow afternoon, at jock, from her late residence, Manhattanville. The ads of the family are respectfully invited to attend. On Friday, February 25, of consumption, Wiuam Mur. nay, in the S0th year of his age. His friends and those of the family are most respect fully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow after. noon, at | o'clock, from his late resideace, No. 42 Elim street In Harlem, February 25, of hooping cough, Maria D. daughter of Dr. Wim. HT. Latener, aged 8 years. On Sunday, February 20, Mr. Epovarp Gumnin, aged 31 years and 3 months, the only son of Francis Guerin. ‘Bis funeral will take place at his late resi 6 Leroy place, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o'eloc! remains will be taken to Greenwood. The relatives aud by the Rey. Henry to Harem &., without further invitation. ursday, February 24, Jaxx E.. wife of Major J juaintances of the deceased are respectfully invited to | at On G. Barnard, United States Engineers, aged 40 years and | 5 months. The funeral will take place from the Mansion House, | in Chambers street, to-day, at 12 o'clock. New Orleans papers please copy. At Williamsburg, on Friday morning, February 25, Kevepy O'Brimy, aged 60 years. His funeral will take place to-morrow, from his Inte residence, North Fifth street, between Second and Third avenues New Orleans papers please copy. On Tuesday morning, February 22, suddenly, Ricnarp Hasatox, af TnEeMt sort of John and Ann ‘Charlotte Brown, 1 year and 2 months, His remains will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery eles At Philadelphia, February 20, Dante. Atoswonrt, only son of Fdward F. and Amelia E Geary. On Friday, February 25, Mrs. Euwauern, widow of the late John G. Cooke, in the 74th year of her age. The and relatives of the family, and of her sons, William R. and Edward G. Cook. dof ber son-in-law. Lewis Gregory, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from St. Bartholomew's church, to morrow afternoon, at 1 o'clock, without further invitation The rew! will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for interment On Friday morning, February 26, Makcanet W., aged 4 11 months 2 years and 8 months, daughter of Solomon aud Marzaret W. Jennet. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend her funeral, from 22 Market street, on First day, 27th inst., at 15¢ o'clock P. M. On Friday morning, February 25, at No. 10 Kighth ave- noe, Of consumption, Doxa SMALLMAN, wife of Dr. P. H. fobs [og bom Bae mien of the late Dr. William H. N. NET, Of b ty Tipperai peut Of Noserea, county Tipperary, Ireland, aged 26 Her remains will be conveyed to Graenwood Cemetery. Dublin papers please copy In this city, February 24, Mrs. 8. H. ArmstronG, widow of EAward Armstrong, of Newburg. aged 50. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully — ate en jeneral service, at the Church of Ascension, corner of ‘Tw e ; ie eenting, AS clo. nth street i Fifth avenue. P bi clock P. M., after a : eldest daughter of Crandall, aged 16 years 5 pe 8 years 5 months days. te note Fill be etrep of the funerai On Friday MARY Jane McCanr, dangh of the late John and Sarah Monahan. aged 15 imnoathet” dle: funeral will take place to-morro® a‘ternoon, at on and 8 days. tend her funeral, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock, from the residence of her parents, No. 422 Ninth avenue, be- tween Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh streets. of John B. and Martha Matthewson, aged 6 years 11 months and 4 days. of her grandfather, Edward Gurnop, are respectfully invit- ed to attend her funeral, from the residence of her uncle, James J. Pierce, No. 65 Pitt street, this morning, at 10 o’clock, without further notice. 88th year of his age. law. John Hen his faneral, from his late re: to-morrow afternoon, at 2 o’¢ | taken to Greenwood for interment icois | ; Park, disg; brigs Emily, sritt, for Portland (or Pangor), Idg; Volant, Sewall, for NYouk 20th; Globe, Sadnders, for Boston soon; California, Hich- born, for do une; Detroit, Gilchrist, for NYork, gets $5 26 per hhd sugar; Kate’ Anderson, Linnekiu; Baron de Castine, Atwood, and Caribee, Crabtree, frt or charter; Angola, Morton, for Philadelphia soon; Mary Hizabeth, McConnell, for NOrleans dot Napoleon, Winslow, and Russian, Veazie, une; J P Elliott, Grant; Mary McRae, Bramhall; Wm McGilvery, Clifford; Louisa, Nickerson; Fronticr, Hoyt: John Balch. Handy; Confidence, Mel ville; Sea Bird, Orr; Webster. ; Anna A 'Tyng, Pierce; Julia, Comery; and Amonoosuck, Farnham, — lig; Lima,’ Wade; Hanover, Davis; Venus, Orr; Lilian, Rose; P_R Curtis, Stover; 1 | Hinds, and Shamrock, Smith, wig; schrs Hattie Douglass, for Philadelphia, gets $3 per hhd sugar; Wa | Hone, Bolles, for Savannah; Louisa & Margaret, Pugh, for sale; Southerner, Baker, disg; Alvarado, Lancaster, Her friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- On Thursday, Feb. 24, Many Marcas, oldest daughter The friends and asquaintances of the family, and those Means,’ Herrick, isg; Metamora, Rogers, for On Wednesday evening, Feb. 23, Joun Vaw Sto, in the His friends and acquaintance son, are res both of which are cast to the | tended | to | | Almira T, Gandy, Cape May; Sea Flower, Fields, and Ann Pickerill, Dukes, Baltimore: Jos H Risley, Baboock, Poco- | mok rixer; steamer Pennsylvania, Baymore, Richmond. Typee, Larkin, Barbadoes: schrs Loungo, Parsons, Porto Rico, Jos H Risley, Babcock, NYork; LH Nickerson, Chase, Boston. news columns. boat from shore. There were seven persons on board. of She was a fine v | on Wednesday, broke from her moorings, ran into the wharf, and lost bowsprit and received some other dam- mage and ran into the Fairhaven bridge, carrying away the railing, but no damage is reported to the vn, St Gavitt, do, filling up with freight, to leave for home iu two or three days was at Owyhee Dee 65 black fish, including oil sent home. Anthony, Topas, NL. 3, and had only three weeks of the season whale of 95 bbls, and struck another which was lost would eruise off River of Plate for s, to Falkland Islands. Sid 14th, brig Eliza Merrithew Lewis, Giles, and Edw Fletcher, Lincoln, do for Boston Clarissa, Coleman, from Marseilles for do; Samucl Train’ Wooster from Smyrna for NYork; Sarah Boyd, 4 from Trieste for do; Gandolfo (Neap)), from Palermo for NOrleans; Eliza Ann, Nutting, for Sumatra; Parana, Bet teo, Re brigs Grazia (Neap), from Palermo for NYork ™m westward Ist inst. NYork, was orui from Messina for wtg. i furriroor—Sa Feb 8, ship Equity, Nason, Manila. 3 LaucHorx—No Am vessel in port Feb 5, nor any other MARITIME INTELLIGENCE. | on the berth for the United States. Livexrooi—Sld Feb 8, ship Queen of the West, Hallet, | NYork. Adv 12th, ships Cambria, (s), for Boston 1th; Clarissa Currier, Knapp, do 1th; Cheshire, Rich, and Nanna Hum ry | Anna Rich, Burweil do 20th; Lexington, Thompson, and Cambria . Liverpool | Amelia, enaie, do with despatch; Afriea «(s). Harri- Baltic, . «Liverpool | son, for NYork 26th; Constellation, and Sheridan, do 12th; Glasgow. aegow : Star of the West, ond Wm Rathbone, do 16th; Fairfield, Black Warrior ....New York,....Hav. & Mobile do 17th; Kate Hunter, and Sir Robt Peel, do 18th; Henry Washi . New York,....Premen..... | Clay, do 20th; Geo Washington, Comings, and New Crescent Cit; New York.....Hav. & N.0.. | World, Knight, do 2is nhattan, and Andrew Foster, America..........Boston....... , do 226; Kdwd O'Brien, do 23d; EZ, do 25th; Universe, do City of Manchester. Philadelphia 26th; Progress, Compromise,’ and’ Fingal, do March 1; Arctic. New York, Constitution, do 6th; City of Glasgow (s), for Philadelphia Union. . si Yew York. | 2d; Wm V Kent, and Tuscarora, do,Feb 12; Switzerland, Star of te West, .New Ye do 1th; John & Albert, and Florida, do with despatch} Georgia New York. .... aspinwall | Wabash, for Baltimore 15th; Annapolis, do 20th, Geo A Merlin, . New York,,,, St. Th. & Berm..Mar 7 | Hopley,’ for Charleston with despatch: Nicholas’ Biddle, Golden Age. -New York..,..Australis...abt May 15 | for Mobile do; Chas Cooper, for NOrieans 14th; Osborne, ‘ te ~~~ | do 15th; Elvira Owen, do 16th; Horizon, do 17th; Inter- ALMANAC POR NEW YORK—THIS DAY | national, do 20th; Leonidas, do 22d; RK Page, do with SUN RISES, +6 41 | Moon Rises..,..morn 9 20 | despatch; North Atlantic, Cook, Melbourne March 5. SUN SETS 5 46 | mon warer,,..morn 10 22 NHAM— In port Jan 18, briga Braman, Wilkina, from Port of New York, February 25, 1353. CLEARED. | Salem (Dee 7), arr Dec 90, for do une; Voador (Bra), from N York (Dec 8), arr 8th ult, une. Matayzas—Sid Feb 15, bark Express, Boss, NYork; | brigs Matanzas, Stover, ‘Portsmouth ; Marcus, Pierce, Philadelphia. C1 Steamships—Black Warrior, Shufeldt, Mobile, Living- Jd 15th,’ brig Phabe A Paige, Linnekin, ston, Crockeron & Co; Washington, Fiteh, Bremen, Mul- | Philadelphia; schr Warren, Poland, Cardenas. | ler, Sand & Riera. At do 16th, barks Alnah, York,’ from Baltimore, just Ship Uneas (Belg), Loom, Havana, W Rischmaller. Barks—Merey Elien, Stover, Matanzas, J Swift & Co; Apollo, Burr, Havana, Chamberlain, Robinson & Co; Cor nelit, Ward, Havana, Moses Taylor & Co. rigs—Bernard (Han), Hoope, Frontera, Thompson & | Franklin, Mitchell; Jane Dutton, Grows, and E H Chapin, Neuhaus; Hedwig Charlotte (Swe), Bengsten, Cronstadt, | Buck, for NOrleans ldg; EA Cochran, Noyes. and Gov Thompson & Neuhaus. | Parris, York, for Portiand do; Robt Pennell, Smith, disg; Schrs—Abbott Lawrence, Allon, Boston, Dayton & | brigs Civilian, Nichols, from Portland, arr 16th; Tele- arr; RH Knight, Frost, from Portland 20 days, arr 15th; John Aviles, Chase; Helen A Warren, Franklin; Catha- | rine, Watts, and Nancy Treat, Treat, wtg; Plato, Carioli, for Philadelphia, dg; Tivola, Stilson, for NYork do; Sprague; Rio Grande, French, Philadelphia. J C'Slaght; | graph (Br), Young, for NOrleans ldg; @'W Russell, Wy- Francis A Hawkins, Cobb, Philadelphia, J Hand; Racer, | man, for NYork idg: Andrew Peters, McFarland, and Johnson, Richmond, 'C H Pierson; Minerva, Rogers, Brazos | Frances Ellen, Isley, for Portland do; Forest State, Stow- Santiago, TH Sandford; S D Bellows, Clark, Philadelphia, | ers; Samuel & Edward, Smith, and Mary Frances, Sim JW McKee mons, for Boston do; Phoebe A Paize, Linnekin, for Phila- Steamer—Kennebec, Clark, Philadelphia, C'B Sandford, | delphia do; Rainbow, Bunker; Emeline, Warts, and Cro- Sloop—Maria Louisa, Bennett, Fall River, master. cus, Norton, for NOrloans do; Enoch Benner, Morton, and Abeona, Liesegang, for NYork do; Wm A Drew, Edwin, Morton; Palm, Smith; Ann Eli ¥ Allston, Mitehell; and Atlantic, Lei Morse, and Demarara, Merithe. Sagua, by error); schrs Ber river, Fl, 10 days, arr 151 ARRIVED. Ship Jchn Merrick (of Hallowell), Stevens, Newport, W, Jan 13, to H Tupper. The J M is anchored on the bar. : Bark Empress (Br), Pelham, Neweastle, E, 56 days, to from St Johns oes Re a severe weather; lost foreyard, jib- ia lag? TO Thehapeos Page he Riera om, bulwarks, &e. 4 N 3 d Brig Eliza Merithew (of Searsport), Griffin, Cardenas, B Barnard, Farnswor en, Poor, wtg; and 10 days, to master. j a i Sclir Dutlaw (Br), Imlay, Halifax, 14 days. MataGa—In port I ks Stella, Blaney, from Waterford for NYork, ]\. vincipally lead’ and wine; La- martine, Hall, (from Valencia, arr 27th ult) fordo do; brig Solomon Eaton, Small, (from Tarragona, arr 27th ult) for do do; only Am vessels; also, bark Carmen (Sp), for New Orleans soon. Maxzasito—In port Feb 2, brigs Emily, Young, for Boston 6th; Nereus, Masury, from do arr lst. Mrsstva—In port Feb 2, bark Elizabeth, Young, to come out of Quarantine 10th, and load for NYork; brigs N Hand, Turner, for do few days; Hope (Br), Patch, from Schr William Gregory (of Rockland), Packard, Attaka- | days. Feb 12, lat 2630, lon 7930, spoke ship from New Orleans for Liverpool. Satterly, Davis, Savannah, 4 days, Schr Louisine, Smith, Charleston, 5 d: Schr Revenue, Hunt, Virginia, 2 days. Schr Compliance, Seers, Wareham, 4 days. Schr Florida, Kelley, Brookbayen, 2 day Schr Harriet Chandler, Lynch, New Haven, 1 day. Sloop Remstall H Green, Bodine, Virginia, 2 days. Malta arr 27th ult, for Boston about 14 days. Sli alst . ae BELOW. ul n brig Due Sorelle, Boston. x! me bark, unknown. gal 8 agp tog hoe be (Sey Feb 11, Br bark Ulverstone, Brode- Ships Liverpool, Liverpool; Snow Squall, San Francisco; | Tk, {@t Boston, about to load; Br brig Fuchsia, for do bork Henrietta, Pernambuco. Paiskuo—In port Feb 3, barks Harriet Spalding, Spald- ing, and Fdna, Bibbins, for NYork, ldg; brig Harriet, Ste- yens, for Philadelphia do, and two or three Sicilians for N York, but no vessel for Boston. Sid Jan 25, Sicilian brig Elira, NYork. Rorrexpam—In port Feb 9, Dutch scbr Maria & Adriana, Ouwehand, for Boston next day. Suvawa—In port Jan 31, ship Phenix, Cole, for Boston, ldg; bark Sultana, Watson, do do; brig Chatham, Hardy, for do, about ten days: only Am vessels, Sr Towas—In port Jan 26, Danish brig Maj Wolfe, Bro- derson, Philadelphia. £1 JaGo—In port Feb 9, bark John Winthrop, Blunchard, for Trieste; seh Magnolia, Davis, for New York ldg: and ers. TarsTE—In port, Feb 5, ship Essex, Welsh, disg, for Smyrna to load for NYork, only Am vessel. Sid provions- ly, ship Adams, Brooks, Leghorn; bark Elizabeth J. rooks, Philadelphia. Tauxipan—In port Feb 10, bark Franklin, Mitchell, for Boston 17th; brig Tribune, Killman, from Boston, arra day or two before, disg. Sid 10th, brig Damerscove, Fitch, New York. Za74—No Am vessels in port Feb 1. Wind during’ the day, NW, and fresh. Memoranda. Boar Fovxp—Pilotboat Wasp picked up on Thursda; afternoon, outside the Highlands, a Whitehall boat, wit sails and four oars on board. The owner can have her by applying on board the W, foot of Dover street. ‘Visszis Soup—Bark Garland, of Philadelphia, 294 tons, | built at Fastport, in 1847, has’ been sold for $7700. Ship Rockland, built at Rockland, Me, in 1950, 922 tons bur- then, was sold at auction, at Boston, on Thursday, for $49,000, one quarter cash, the remainder at four and six- months, with interest. ‘Telegraphic Marine Reports, Boston, Feb 25. Ceared—Bark« Lucy L Hale, Australia; Tremont, Cape ‘own; Scott Dyer, Havana. Herald Marine Correspondence. Epaarrown, Feb 21—AM. Arrived—Brig Dr Rogers, Cottrell, Charleston for New- buryport; schrs Lucy White, Torry, NYork for Boston; Bay State. Verill, do for Lynn. PM—Sld brig Dr Rogers; schrs Lucy White, Bay State, Lightfoot, and Sam] Kankin. | 22d—Arr schrs Jas English, Neal, New Hayen for Bos- ton; Sylph, Brown, Northport, LI, for do. PM—In port, schrs James English and Sylph. Wind S. | | PHILADELPHLA, Feb 25—4 PM. | | | | | Home Ports, BALTIMORE—Arr Feb 24, bark Wm Henry, Watts, New Orleans. Cid schr Michigan, Tunnel, New York, BOSTON—Cld Feb 24,ship J Dunlap, Skolficld, NOrleans, bark JJHathorn, Brown, Havana; 'schr Garland, (Br): Smith, Aux Cayes; Mercy "Taylor, Nickerson, Richmond: FAdriana, Sargent, do; S Bolton, Merhom, Philadelphia. Sid ships Volga, RD Shepheri, © © Dow, Polar Star; barks Jacob Prentiss, Mary Smith, Zion, Elm; brigs Mar. tha Worthington, Halifax, MS Cousins, Triad, and others. BATH—Arr Feb 23, schrs Kennebec, Perkins, Yeomico River; Corvo, Cables, Choptank, Va. _CHARLESTON—Arr Feb 21, ‘steamship Marion, Berry, NYork; bark N Blake, Yori, Boston. Cid ship Susquc. hanna, Hungerford, NYork; bark Sophia, Rogers, Boston; brigs G L Abbott, Keenan, NOrleans; Warren Brown, Bartlett, Cienfuegos; schrs James Mixon, Baker, Philadel: phia; Colonel Satterly, Elwood, New York. FRANKFORT—Arr Feb 21, brig Ella, Harding, Carde Siny Jous Rurixpor, at Philadelphia from Liverpool, | ™Yt,yi* Holmes’ Hole. | Roper yr : was ten days on the coust with half of her crow disabled: | tigms, Philadelphia, 20d, Yantie. Cummices Nye ad Bark Lovisa KittaM, st Philadelphia, 68 days from | 23d, schr M Wrightington, Alexandria, a3 Liverpool, was 28 days'on the coast of England, without HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Feb 22, PM, bark Echo, Howes, making any westing. Philadelphia for Boston; brigs Maria, Bailey, Zaza, 1st Bx wre Mary, of Cork, from Boston for St John, NB, | instant, tor Boston; Alesia, Haskell, Matanzas, 6th instant, before reported ashore near Monbegan, has been taken | for Portland; Tangent, Reed, Savannah, id inst, for Da: serfs ROekporty ies, forrepetrs mariscotta: schrs Henrietta, Stinchiield, Philadelphia for Scr Jous Witter, Robers, from Virginia for NYork, Farin N ee ed ieee was the vessel reported ashore at Absecom. She sprung | smnall, Boston for Frederick sburgs Catherine, Loring 6 se tbtecom’ uboala: ward iiled wie there, struck | for Baltimore; Silas b Hand, Kelley, do for Philadelphia; The hands were driven into the rigging, where they re- | Go!” Hoicrnce scare Hed He eakers Coggins, Saco for mained from 10 o'clock AM on Saturday until 8 o'clock A | “in port Feb 29, 10 AML bark Boho, briga Maria, Alesi Mon Sunday, 22 hours, when they were taken of by © | qangent; schrs Henrietta NAD Rood ioe pene Davis, Catharine, Silas E Hand, GL, Susan Baker, Hurd, Z Secor, and two schrs arr previous night, not boarded on account of the blow. MOBILE—Arr Feb 18, barks John W Andrews, Freach, Rio Janeiro; Kleber, Crowell, NOrleans. Cid 17th, barks | Jason (Brem), Schilling, Antwerp: 18th, ships Carolus Magnus, Chase, Havre; Admiral, Bliffens, Havre; Esmeral- da, McManus, Boston; brig Julia Ford, Drinkwater, Provi- enator, Meyers, New York. : rr Feb 22, schr Denmark, Moore, _NEW HAVEN—Arr Feb 24, propeller Jersey Blue, Hart, NYork; schrs EJ Munsell, Virginia; Vermillion, Parker, do; Sidney Minor, Bolles, Bultimore. $Id sehrs Bim City, NYork: Jno Webster, Virginia; sloop Citizen, NYork. NEW LONDON—Arr_ Feb bark Messenger Bird, Doane, Honolulu, 196 days; brig Wm T Dugan, Collias, N York for Poston: schrs Mary Ann & Caroline, Henderson, and Calhoun, Ewen, NYork; 22d, Justina, Ewen, an Iowa, Atkins NYork'for Boston; Madawaska, Sears, Bos- ton for NYork. Sld 22d, schrs Heroine, Swain, Jersey oil until Feb, thenee | City re, NYork Reports the Byron, Holt, 'Ston, 4 | | NEW ORiEANS—Arr Feb 16, steamships Mexico, Pince, whales (2 small); Hudson, Clift, Mystic, 1 wh (49 bbls), | Matagorda Bay and Galveston; America, Sawyer, Apa- Doth cons lachicola; ships Maine, Freeman, Liverpool Dec 18. Ame- At Johanna Sept 10, Dolphin, Cutler, of Warren, oi! not | Ticam (Br), Perri, uae Noy 28; Carrack (tr). ales, stated : expected to be at Zanzibar in January. Glasgow 65 days; Eli Whitney, Cook, Messina Des 2: Cata- Arrived—Brig Frances P Beck, Smith, Mobile; schis Cleared—Brigs Victoria (Br), Morgan, Halifax, NS; Disasters, &ec. Say For various maritime disasters; see telegraphic whom the cock, a colored man, perished from the cold ss], and will be a total loss; coal laden nev, during the storm at NBedford Sem Mary & Ex Sehr Jane & Lucy also broke from her moorings ‘Whalemen. At Lahaina Dec 5, by letter from Capt Noyos, Cabinet, 800 sp 250 (not 1250) wh. Keports the ‘Tiger, The Ty , Barber, do, from Arctic Ocean ofl not stated At Callao Jun 3, by letter, Peru, Starbuck, Nant, 800 sp At Tova Island, Patagonia, Nov 21, by letter from Capt Did not reach the const until Oct had taken a lano (8p) , Sisal 7 days: bark Stranger (Br), Mill Spoken. (op pe ys; bark Stranger (Br), Miller, na - ; Barbadoes Jan 27; briga Telegraph, Gi Charles Ship Silas G: C N . erpot ? ig! egraph, Grace, arleston ; §etip Stlas Greenman, froin New Orleans for Liverpoo}, h Watts, Watts, Aspinwall 21 days: schre Cor! pdmangon, Havana ‘ith inst; Nueva Progressa ‘ordova, Lisbon 9 days. Below, barks Mary An ‘om Liverpool; Sylphide, from’ Bordeaux. Cli steamships Henjamin Franklin, Matthews, NYork; Texas, Lawless, Galveston: ships Lotus (Br), Watson, Liver Brig Judge Hathaway, Leland, from ton (not a# before), Feb Surinam for Bos lat 39 15, lon 74 10, Foreign Ports. poe Sad Jan 27, North Carelina, Flitner, Cadiz. Astwenr—In port Feb 8, Br brig Elizabeth, Modrel, for Helen A Miller, Galt, Providence; P pe Boston goon, 3 Boston; Jobin G Conter, "Foster, Beires bees Blloralc Peurast—Iin port Feb 8, Br bark Eliza, Durkee, for Ar- 70 Harvey, Liverpool; Thos E Baxter, Donnelly, N York; drossan to load for Boston. W Dyer, Dyer, Philadelphia: Ceres (3p), Pujol, Mal’ Bokpkavx—Sid from Royan, Feb 6, an Am ship, name, | lorca and a mkt; Clintonia Wei nt, Ratio, Rio de Janeiro: &e, unknown. a y brigs Lealtad (Sp), Casna, Mallorca and @ mkt; Mont. _ Bristo1—In port Feb 11, ship James Titcomb, Hi, from ] gomery. Montgomery, NYork; R Bingham, Hoffman, Tam Newport for New Orleans, repy, to sail soon | pico; “Thomas & Faward, Smalley, Philadelphia; schr CaRpenas—Arr Feb i0, brig lle, Brazier, Havana. | @eoC Ackerly, Baldwin, Providence. Towed to Ith, Griffia, NYork. In port | barks Baltimore, Von V A e| 1th, barks Maria, Victory, I Churchill, Sebooia EA | brig Lue nine hiaa pais enone ial Kinsinan, and Diligence; brigs Chas Kaward, PR Mich NEWPORT-—Arr Feb 24, brig © P Phi born, Grand Turk (2), iy feeds, Poconocket, W F Sat- | delphia for Boston af de Neto aces hee ford, Rainbow, Model, Harriet, Tuscan, Gen Marion, Hai NORFOLK—Arr Feb 22, schrs Mf dee, Motto, Eliza, Klien Maria, Caroline A White, Lydia | York: Arctic, Moulton, Newburyport; Rocket” Dents Stover, Delma, Portland, Waverley, Calais, Financier, | Holmes’ Hole; Lonsdale, Dunhain, Providence, Ellen Por. sehrs Lucy Ann, Ina, Mayflower, Meridian, CV Lansil) | kins. Story, Nlondon.’ Cl br H and others, destinations, &e, not given Granville fay, Granad Arabia, Mover, Demeter (oe an poet Feb 11, barks Wyandotte, Bryant, | YHILADELPHIA—Arr Feb 24, steamer Delaware, Sey ston abt 1ith; Tom Corwin, Basford, une; M. B. | mour, NYork. Cld sche Alice’ } Port Steteon, Harding for Loston four or five days. sid 7th, | land’ C14 Sehr Alice Mowe, Fllingwood, Port brig Neptune, Upton, Boston. Gevoa—In port Feb 5, ships Asia, Foote, expected to load for United States direct; Genoa, Kelle: for Leghorn to load for a port in United States; bark irkland, Cook, for do do; brig Avon, Webb. for lermo Zor Sdays, Sid previously ship lowa, Blake, Leghorn. Gmwautar—In port Feb 1, wind-bound, ships Norfolk, Rogers, for Boston; Serampore, Reed, from Marseilles for do; Harrisburg, , from Palermo for NYork: barks Emma Lincoln, Bartlett, do for Philadelphia; WG PORTLAND—Arr Feb 23, brig JH Kent, Kent, Jack sonville for Thomaston; schr Bolivar, Libby, NYork for St Joba, N B, lest foremast off Warren's Rock. Cld brig Nitheroy, Harriman, Cardenas. FORDSMOUTES Are wee sehrs Phoenix, Johnson, Sa yannah, vin Boston: N C Harris, Means, SC Oi Vena Neo Georgetown, SU; "KOVIDENCE—Arr Feb 23, sers Alleghania, Atkins Norfolk; Anua Jenkins, Snerman, Paltimore. Cid beck Vesuvius, Parrott, Baltimore; brig Zoara, Parritt, Darien A cotton loaded’ ship, rapponed the Island City from Mobile, came into the West Bay on night of 22d, and an chored between Wiekford and Dutch Island, where ote remained next morning. SALEM—Cld Feb 23, schr Atlantic, Nickersom, NYork. SAVANNAH—Arr Feb 20, bark J’ A Havard, Gardner Merrill, en, Pomeroy, from do for Baltimore; Sara (Aus), | Cardenas; 21st, echr Saxon, Haakill, Guaya Cld 2 Susich, from Messina for NYork; Uckermonde (nw), | sehr Plandomé, Browne, NYerk.” Sid zien bees 3 Schwarz, from Smyrna for Boston. 'The wind shitted to | Chariton, Cardonas, sehr Peatterly, bavi NYeck, E fora few hours on the 28th, and several vouselx started, | — WILMINGTON, NC--Arr Feb. Ut’ bel: Eeeke” Sana but all put back, and the wind. wae still fresh feom thé | NYork, schrs H Hallock, Pow, do, Vermont kiote tat Bark Mary, Gilley, from Palermo for | ton bark Saranac, Bigley, ‘Cuba. fn the boy. Bark Bataw, Mathows, | Fashion’ Loring, Brame? ane trig Hastross, Cook Keene ton. was probably with the wind | | WISCASSET—Uid Feb 2, brig Maria T Wilder, Cotin, ound fleet, but may have passed the Rock on the 28th- | Wilmington, NC; schr Romeo, Palmer, do, ‘THOS. BELL, Auctioneer. NTHONY J, BLEECKER, | AUCTIONEER —LARGE and peremptory sale of about 320 beautiful building iots, near and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville, Staten Island, late the property of Dr. J, G, Westervelt, viz.:—Anthony J. Bleecker will sell at public auction, on Thursday) the 10th day of March, 1858, at twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in'the city of New York, the following desirable property, viz.: -On Staten Island, about 320 choice building lots, forming nearly eigh' blocks of ground, situated and bounded by Westervelt avenue, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and | nd by Brook street, situated at Staten | Island, and bet) ow shton and Tompkinaville, een The whole of this property is within five minutes walk of | both the New Brighton and Tompkinsville ferries. The ayerage time from any portion of the property to either of the above ferries, and from the ferry in New York to Wall street or its vicinity, is within forty minutes by steamboat either from New Brighton or Tompkinsyille every half hour, fare 644 cents, and, by commutation, lower than any stage line in the city of New York. From the entire proverty there is a fine view of Sandy Hook, the ocesn, the whole of New York Boy, Long Island shore, from Fort Hamilton to Williamsburg, the East and North ri wark, and Newark bay. The agent of the property may be seen every day during the week, between the hours of 104. M. and 3 o'clock P.M, ab Jones’ Nautilus Hall, at Tompkinsville ferry, Staten Island, who will give all the necessary information. The streets are opened and graded. The terms are ten per | eent and the auctioneer’s foes on the day of sale, forty per cent on the delivery of the deeds, and the balance may remain on bond and mortgage for five yeurs, if re- quired. For maps describing the above property apply to the auctioneer, No, 7 Broad street, New York. (TION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEER— Mortyage Sule of Furniture—this day, at 10% O'clock, at 10 North William street, by virtue of a mort- ,a variety of furniture, bookcases, desks, carpets, ke Also, Bail’s patent platform scales, lot of connecting tter’s fur press, cast iron urn, lot of herbs, &. rods, YY JOSEPH HEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER—MONDAY, | | ¥.0 LET—THE Stor! Feb. 28, at 10 o'clock, A. M., at 252 Fulton street) near Clinton’ street, Brooklyn—Household furniture, Brussels carpets, oilcloth, mahogany parlor furniture, gi randoles, and the usual assortment of chamber at Kitchen furniture. Also, the gas fixtures and a large as- sortment of toys and shelying. No. 597 Broadway, opposite Niblo’s—All the stock | ther particulars, apply to JOHN BERRIAN, at the Hotel, | ne TO LET.—TO LET, THE FINE DOUBLE TWO | a few doors of Broadway. | 178, at the corner ot Broadway and Bleecker streets. It | is intended that this room shail excel in beauty and con- | Jas, G. Powers, 101 Murray street. | millmer or hairdresser. ; TRUANTO RECPTA, TENANTS REGISTER, 4} ee ee Cine mano |e 3 ane, tary, for Bown grand | ADVERTISEMENTS. RENEWED BVERY DAY ATTERY PLACE 30 Latt_COMPREENG GREENWICH STREET 10 LET-NEXT TO TER va Julia Maulton, Donnell, San ag SEE FIRST PAGE. “@a the whole front om place, bet ween Green- carner of Dey—Third, fourth, and Ath tofte eaday, February 2, after a short but severe | Carsicne (and sd 10th foF Baltimore). Sd Lich | wich and Wi sirvels, Known as the Battery and | Also, Now.10 and 379 streot,’ Stores suitable eerie mes mer s eriwitiees | Gezne fot Begus. a 4 Ai! SALES AT AUCTION. Phi totes For partioulars tlre of | for soy business, and the best location for a tes and su. eel "ea a et eal Pierce, wtg: John Wésley, . | JOHN J. HOLLISTER, corner of Battery place and Wash- si Possession gre. immediately. Inquire at Cool, MD. ont 3 Sengpien of thecinte Binalee:| | Sto Serge gen sis. were See noe $30.000 rere ee eee a re Pty | ington strect, between the hours ‘ot 10 anda e'clove A. | EEALY'S fancy store, Lit Greenwich strset, near Dey. » of Por on. Fi — > M. , ‘The’ relatives and friends of the family are respeet- | £3 5s, or £3 Ts 6d if sent to the Mediterranean; Mo on Friday and Saturday at 313 Peeters sting of M., and 2 and 5 o'clock P. M- Wanted, a young man and lady, for the hosiery business, fully invited tonttend the funeral, fromher late residence, | Haskell or Cowes, chartored at £3 5s, carries, 2,100 boxs; | cloths, Hoon and mousiis bosoms, oravate, Ke., te. ROADWAY —TO LEASE, TO RESPONSIBLE PAR: | P)RY GOODS STORE TO LET, AND STOCK x. at Yorkville, between Kighty-sixth and Kighty-seventh | Princeton, Page, for do soon, has same rate, carries 2, Nee tes cane le pro ‘No. 618, Goats tor sale haan S00 fo streets, onthe Third avenue, to-morrow afternoon, at 2 | boxes; Malina, Ross, for do gets £3 124 6d, carries 1,800 A UCHON NOTICE SALE, THIS DAY, AT 10% | juildingfour storie, ‘and basemontt 38. by about 60 fect, | the location is extra desirable, Some cash © OeThamsday, Feb. 24, Axa Mant, second oldest daugh- | alovgalde’ Venus: Chureh, for Nok, chartered at samme | furs, ojecek St the slerooms, 13 Spruce strtet,offurni- | Could be altered to sult alinost any business. For further | ed, and the vory begt security for what remans on ursday, Feb, 24, ANNA d olde: - 4 * % . 3 asl wd tor of Francis and Anne MoGoven, aged 18 years 2 months rate; Franklin, Cook, wis Childe Harold, Olmstead, for Senger: oie regione | i Rs HERAED, PARDEE, information, apply to JAMES PRICE, judson street, ress Merchant, Tribune o soon; near Canal. LET AT HOBOKEN—HOUSES AND PARTS OF houses, in good locations, rents from $200 to $450. for sale, a number of houses and lots, from $1,500 ROADWAY.—TO LET, FROM THE 1ST OF MAY ies to $8,000, paying ten per cont interest. ‘Also, lots at next, for one year, the two houses now known by ‘08. 490 and 492 Broadway, first houses above Broome ide. Apply to J. I. CODDINGTON, ‘Apply at No. 83 Chambers street, from 10 to 11 ar Welt ect feos tok : ‘and Sto4P. 6, or Washington, between Second ; ad Third streéts, Hoboken, from 8 to 9'A. M., and 6 to & P.M. JOHN M: BOARD. > ¥ ROADWAY STORE 10 LET—ONE HALF THE SPORE B' 815 Droadwas, almost opposite Grace church: plate ood back light; apa: (0 LET—TWO BRICK STORES, 20 FFET FRONT BY glass windows, gus fixtures au ok ‘Se teat E re: leep, (one for groceries, the other for di ments if required. Apply to A. J. GAKVEY, on the p ert mpi Cone for gro iow, Sins cous ary mises, jew York and Erie Railroad, in the most desirable part of RONT BASEMENT TO LET—SUITABLE FOR A PHY- | the village. They will be completed about the 1st of April. persons wishing to go into the above busi- nesses, this is a good chance, as they will be let low to a d tenant. Inquire of C. A. Hubbard, 86 Front street, ‘ew York; W. H. Lusk, on the premises; or R.T. Lusk, 161 Fulton street, Brooklyn. (0 LET—THE HOUSE AND SIORE CORNER OF Fleyenth street and avenue A. Rent, $600.§ Inquire of GEORGE WEBB, 184 Wooster street. ‘IRST FLOOR AND FRONT BASEMENT ‘0. 64 White street, three doors from sician; ono of the best locations in the city. Also, a furnished ‘bedroom, without board. Apply at No. 8 Laight street, near Canal. OTEL TO LET OR FOR SALE —THE OLD ESTAB- lished Railroad Hotel, Fordham, having beon receat- ly enlarged and fitted up, is offered to let, or for sale, other business Compelling the present proprictor to give it up. It is capable of accommodating twenty or thirty boarders, and is now doing a profitable business. For fur- of the house 3 ' Breadway. Could be converted into a store for any kind or LEWIS 8. FORD, 178 South street, New York. , as above, to Mr. CIVATTE, up ot fancy business. Appl “a meviately. stairs. Pe n given ly, Pabate (0 LET—PART OF A THREE STORY HOUSE, CON- sisting of front basement and the entire second and third floors, to a sma"l family without children, ‘The lo- cation is central, near Broadway and below Broot street. Rent $600. References given and required. Ad- Gress N. R., Broadway Post Office, with real name, which will receive immedinte attention. Possession may be had on the first of March. No baths in the house. story dwelling house No. 88 Prince street, within Possession given on the 1st of Aprilif required. Apply at 54 South street, third story, ASONIC.—A LODGE ROOM IS NOW BEING FIt- ted up under the direction of Atlantic Lodge, No. ‘ venience any in the city. Afew nights are vacant, which ean be had by applying immediately, to J. Carhart, 76 Fast Thirteenth street, Geo. C. Stone, 29 Peck slip, or 0 LET, FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT—THR second, third and fourth stories of building 421 Broadway, west side, second building above Canal streot. Apply to H. B, JONES, 14 Ann stroet, or 82 Nassau street. 0 LET IN JERSEY CITY—THE UPPER PART OF A brick building, 60x20, with eighteen windows, well fuited for jewellers, or other manufacturing busines. Rent $200." Also, a small house adjoining, Rent $120. ‘Apply to H. SOULE, corner Erie and Fourth streets, or to i! DARROW, 16 Maiden lane. (0 LET—THE UPPER PART, BASEMENT AND kitchen, of a neat two story house in the Seventh ward. For terms, &c., address box 3,110 Post offices T. JOHN SQUARF.—TO LEASE, THE TWO GENTEEL three-story attic and basement dwelling houses, 173 and 176 Hudson street, having most of the modern im- provements, suitable for a hotel or boarding house. Ap- Ply to JAMES PRICE, office 200 Hudson st., near Canal. 94. WEST STREET, RUNN to Caroline street, near the Krie railroad’ dopot. particulars inquire of’ Mrs, SARAH BRIGGS, 0 LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, THE HOUSE NO. 16 Bond street; a very desirable place for_a tailor, poy to D. W. LEK, No. 20 Ferry street, from 9 A. M till 42, M. For 1 Jay st, Br H. H. LEEDS & CO.—ON MONDAY, FEB, 28, AT | Of wines, cordials, liquors, &c., with the fixtures, appa- | ratus, &. Wines—Madeira, sherry, port, &., of fine uality and rare vintage.’ Clareis—Chateau, Lafitte, teau Margaux, and [a Rose. Burgundy’ Wines— Beaume, Chambertin, Hermitage, Cote Roti, Clos de Vougeot, Romané, Conté-Pomard. "In casks—Hermitage, Pomard, Tavel, Cornas, Liquors, &c.—Cognac and P.C. & Co, brandies, Holland gin, Muscat, &c,—in all about 100 dozen bottles and 17 casks, Also the entire fixtures, consisting of counters, desks, measures, bottling ap ratus, and a complete assertment of utensils, suitable fora wine merchant. The above wines, &., with the fixtures, will be positively sold without reserve, for ac- count of whom it may concern, QNOLE ‘sale of tho valuable double house and lot No. 99 St. Mark’s place, at auction. —Cole & Chilton will sell at auc- tion, on Monday, February 28th, at 12 0’clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the valuable three-story and attic basement and under. cellar brick house and lot No. 99 St. Mark’s place, (Eighth street); the lot is 37 feet 6 inches, front and rear, and 110 feet deep; the house is built and finished in the best manner, with mahogany doors, mar- ble figure mantel pieces, plated grates, &c., Crpton water, Pierce’s range, bath room, and dining room painted in fresco. The house covers the whole front of the lot and is 54 feet deep, exclusive of an enclosed piazza of 6 feet 5 inches deep; there are fourteen rooms, besides kitchen, basement, &c. Threo-quarters of the purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage for a limited time. For more Wall street. Title perfectly clear. The house ma; seen at any time previous to the day of sale, Monday, pS instant. OLE & Ninth avenue. Cole and Clinton will sell at tion, on Thursday, March 34, at 12 o'clock, a chants’ Exchange, three three story and basement hous situate as above. Each house and lot will be sold se rately; $1,200 can remain on bond and mortgage on each house and lot. G, HORTON, avenue, one dozen book cases, four dozen cane seat chairs, cribs, tables, oHtomans and stands. G. HORTON, AUCTIONEER, WILL e Saturday, Feb. 26, at the Merchants’ Excl at twelve o'clock, the house, 40 feet deep. RAND STREET PROPERTY.. with good barement and counter cellar. 20x38, well built and in order. feet. A.M. and 5 P. M. can remain on mortgage. OUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION.—J. L. VAN- dewater will sell, this day, at half past ten o’clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall street, a general assortment of furniture, consisting of every variety, to be sold without reserve, ‘to cash advances. Goods packed and shipped on the premises, at moderate charge. ENRY H. LEEDS WILL SELL AT AUCTION, ON Saturday, February 26, at 11 o'clock. in the galle- ry in the rear of store No. 8 Ws of choice oil paintings and wines. Paintings--An_ex- ingly choice collection of modern and old oil paintings, just received from Boston, and to be sold by order of executors. Among them may be found a fine landscape and cattle, by Kobel, of the Hague; do. by Nor- ton, of t, by muton; Domino Players, by Jeak; Moonlig Peters, of london; also, the original drawing of Henr Clay, from life, by Danbourgal, engraved by Goupil Co.: flower piece, by an old master; fine copy of Rafael’s Holy Family ; copies from Teniers, Boucher, Watteau, and other celebrated masters; original gamepiece, by Ramsey, anda variety of fine modern English paintings. Also, Holy Family and Madonna, Carlo Dolci, St. Agnes, Bea: trice Cenci; two large landscapes, from Claude; sketch, Vernet; several beautiful original water colors; proof engravings, from Landseer, colored; Holy Family, Guido; andothers. Wines---A choice assortment of wines and liquors, to be sold by order of executors, consisting of about 60 cases, viz:---Blackburn’s E. I., vintage 1835; New- ton, Gorden & Co., do. 1849; Southside, do. 1843: S., do. 1838; P. W. Co.’s port, 1841; Leacock’s. do. 1831; Hungarian Tokay, 0. D. & ‘Co.'s ‘brand, 1840; and P. C. & Co,, 1842; do. cherry brandy; Nicholson’s gin, very old; and reai Bash Mills whiskey; all of which are in fine order, in cases of one and two dozen. To be sold without reserve. ately after the paintings. All of the above are now ready for exhibition until the day of sale. MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS DAY, « at 103 o'clock, at 173 Chatham street, a large as- sortment of new and second hand furniture, removed for sale—bureaus, sofas, cbsirs, tables, clocks, looking glass- e#, some fine engravings in’ good frames, feather beds, bedsteads, crockery, glassware, cutlery, & N. B— Sales attended toin any part of the cit HUNDRED TONS COPPER ORE.—S. DRAPER will sell at auction, on the Ist March noxt, at 1214 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, one hundred tons copper pyrites, of about 30 per cent in richness, for account of the North Carolina Copper Company. — Some sixty or seventy tons may be seen at No, #18 Beaver street. Terms made known on day of sale. W. WESICOTT, AUCTIONEER.—HOUSHHOLD FUR- + niture.—On Monday morning, at 11 o'clock and elegant variety of parlor, ehainber, and kitchen fur- niture, at 146 Greenwich avenue, consisting of sofas, tete-a-tetes, rocewood and mahogany bureaus, rosewood and mahogany pier, centre, and side tables, mahogany and walnut bedsteads, superior bair mattresses, Voltaire and sewing rockers, arm chairs, carpets and rods, wash- stands, jewelry, mahogany and walnut chairs in velvet and hair cloth, rich clocks and yases, French plate mir- rors, elegant china tea sets, musie and corner stands, hat stands, library bookcase, paintings, crockery, glassware, ke. The sale will be peremptory, and no postponement: M. J. JONES, AUCTIONEER.—BY JONES & BOGART, store No. 18 Spruce strect. This day, at 10% o'clock, at No. 18 Bowery, basement, oyster and dinin; saloon,’ bar fixtures, tables, stools, counter, beds and bed- ding, Kitchen utensils, &c., all to be sold in one lot, toge- ther with the lease, or if not, the goods will be sold separate. M. IRVING, AUCTIONEER—GENTEEL HOUSE- hold Furniture.—William Irving & Co., will sell at etion, on Saturday, February 26th, at 1034 o'clock, at No. 17 West Thirteenth street, near Fifth avenue, all the furniture contained in the above houses, consisting of tapestry velvet carpets, lace curtains, pier glasses, oil paintings, rosewood 63; octave piano, mabogany sofas, chairs, Voltaire sewing chair, covered in hair cloth; do. ia red plush; Fgyptian marble top centre tables,’ pier tables, mantel clocks and ornaments, Brussels carpets, mahogany French bedsteads, hair mattresses and palli- asters. HORSES, CARRIAGES, de. WORTH OF CARRIAGES AT 26 PER 5 cent below the market price.—I have now on hand the best stock of light carriages in the city, whieh I shall eell at a reduced for the next 30 days. Wanted, Tg! Kepion) [oon iag he must be a first rate striper; none other a) r. a Hy pisHor, 92 Canal stree OR SALE—A FINE BLACK HORSE, SIXTEEN HANDS F high, ‘seven years old, kind and true in single or dou- ile harness, and is warranted sound in every respect. Can be seen at the Arcade Stables, Clinton place, Kichth street. For farther particulars apply at 128 Front street, rear office, up stairs. ane Ban hei A OR SALE—A BAY PONY-BUILT HORSE, SIX YEARS ‘old this 6] 1634 hands high, warranted sound, ind and , free and pleasant under the saddle or in harness; a first rate road horse, and is believed to be without a fault. Apply at Thompson's stable, 110 Fast Thirteenth ateeet, near Third avenue, | (JNO LET—THE FRANKLIN HOUSE, IN TARRYTOWN, Dee canoe noes & CHILTON, AUCTIONEER3S.—PEREMPTORY iculars, apply to the auctioncers, New 8th CHILTON, AUCTIONEERS.—THREE VERY desirable houses and lots on Forty-ninth street, near ublic auc- the Mer- AUCTIONEER—FURNITURE, THIS '» Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, at 35 Sixth ON two story and attic brick howe, No. 26 Warren place, Charles strect, Lot, 22 by 75 feet; u WwW WILL sell at auction, on Wednesday, March 9, 1853, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, the lot of ground with the brick dwelling thereon, No.’ 445 Grand street, near Ridge street. The house is three stories and attic, The house is The location is one of the most eligible for business of any on Grand street. Lot 20x64 The premises can be seen between 10 Two-thirds of the purchase money | T° LET—TO A VERY SMALL FAMILY, UPPER PART of | Hot and cold water on the second floor. Sixth avenue ‘all street—Executor’s sale N. B.---The wines will be sold immedi- | a large 10 LET—A COTTAGE, CONTAINING ELEVEN Roo! on Maspeth avenue, plank road, with four acres land, barn, &e, Omnibuses, churches, schools, &c., eon. venient, Situated three miles from Williamsburg; rent $200. Inquire at 124 Ninth street, of N, DODGE, ALUABLE CORNER STORE TO LET—UNDER THE V hotel corner of William and Frankfort streets, having five large front windows; good for a gentlemen's furnishing store, or any light business. William street has become a great thorughfare. CALORIC. ene NOTHER DISCOVERY IN CALORIC.—WHILE ERICS- son was for a long series of years concentrating hia energies for the accomplishment of a great purpose, a gentleman not so well known to the scientific world was also quietly but surely perfecting another invention, which, if it did not confer such extraordinary benefits upon mankind, was at least destined to revolutionize a branch of business, without which man, with his rest cultivated tastes, could not exist. Ericsson, with’ giant sp, seized caloric, and converted it into the means of 0 LET OR LEASE—A NEW FIVE STORY AND BASE ment house, suitable for & hotel or boarding house. ‘There are forty-eight rooms, borides the first story, base- ment and vaults; also, three lots fronting on Tenth ave- nue, and one lot on Thirteenth street, adjoining said house; also, a now four story houre, No. 500 West street, anda three’ story house, with white marble front, on Twenty-third street; also, a house at the corner of Ninth avenueand Thirty-first street. Inquire of JAMES JACKS, he land agent, 64 Ninth avenu ears; the house been in succesa- | - ful operation for twelve years, by the same tenant. Lo- cation on the main in full view of the river for ten miles either way. For ea pele to ROBT. EL- DER, Stamford, Conn., or GEO. ELI Dey street. LET—A SHOP IN TRINITY PLACE, IN THE REAR of 65 Greenwich street, Apply at 163 Front street, Between 11 and 2 o'clock. LET—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, A THREE- tory brick house, in West Fourteenth street, above | §™@sP his fellow man trom one end of the world to nth avenue. House 25 feet by 60; lot 103 feot deep. | the othor. “Ball, with no less force, grappled with the The house will be put in good order for a responsible | game subtle imponderable, and by a r adaptati tenant. For terms inquire at 87 East Twonty-sixth street | of it in connection with certain macl inery, laeeabiad furnish the world with bread in all its varieties, ins manner truly astonishing, not only in quality and quan- tity, but at much. lesa expense in its production, A de- scription of this simple invention, and its practical opera- tion, will enable the public to judge somewhat of its me- rits, and to what extent it is really an improvement uy the oid method. The ¢stablishment of Mason, Ball & No. 244 Front street, called the ‘Novelty Bakery,” is five story building, 28 feet by 85, the whole of which is devoted to the various departments of their busiacss, and is the largest concern of the kind in the United States. ‘The second floor is occupied in part by the mixing tro: which is furnished with one of Ball’s patent mixers, which performs its work admirably, doing any amount of work 10 LET—IN A MOST BEAUTIFUL SITUATION, ON AN eminence commanding a very extensive view of the surreunding country, two newly built dwelling houses, forty feet square and three stories high, with garden ground. They can accommodate two families, They contain bath rooms, water closets, ranges for hot and cold water, dumb waiters, and every modern convenience. They are situated in Morrisania, three minutes walk from the railroad station. Rent $600 per annum. Apply to a LEWIS & R, 45 Beaver street. (0 LEI—FROM THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, IN Broadway, west side, below Thirteenth street, the s0- cond or third floor, each containing three rooms, suitable for any light genteel business, ora private dwelling. Ap- |, that may be required of it by increasing its speed, and is py, ate Broadway, near Walker Breet, up stairs. Re. peices Se a eae ite vertind alee be eceoon arctiaceee in ist,” by “Mr. Bal Toin this mixing machine the (0 LET—A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE, CONTAINING | dough is passed, by means ofa loader, into » receiver T nine rooms, besides basements Sot ntries, plea- | in the first story, where it is thrown under the santly located in Kent avenue, near Myrtle avenue, | breaking roller. gee) the genius of Ball has je 5 to DEON, 215 Peatl streets OPP under the roller. By a simple contrivance, this roller is made, by a curve at’ the buck of it, to pass the material back tolisocginal postion in tron, ant, being directed PY SO tacebnghte pectormede. It tsi then promod woke ration is thorou formed. en under two smaller rollers, ‘to thin or dress it down to the re- pe LET—TWO VERY NEAT AND MODERN THREE story houses, with verandahs in front, on the north side of Kighty-sixth street, about 150 feet west of Fourth venue, and near the ratiroad and owulbus stations. The street is 100 feet wide, flagged and lighted, and being on se size of bread or crackers to be baked. From these, high ground, the location very desirable. Apply to it is carried along an endless band, being trimmed at the RICHD. L SUYDAM, 158 Waverley place. edges, under the cut e, which acta like a thing fe, and it is cut in of e size and form required, From LET—THE THREE STORY AND ATTIC DWELLING | this it is seed into the oven. The oven is 41 feet in house No. 146 Waverley place; near Sixth avenue, length and 5}, feet in width, presenting a baking surface having bath room, &c., and in complete order; rent $900 | of cio 205 square feet. ‘The Bete tt a endless chain, toa private os es A ly to formed of narrow plates of iron, linked together and per- SUYDAM, 158 Waverly place. | forated with small holes. This bottom, when baking, is constantly in motion, and can be regulated bya lever to pa ana! required, according to the thickness of the ma- baked. The caloric is obtained from furnaces, ‘and ean also be regulated at will. The unbaked dough ia constantly furnished at one end of the oven by an opera- tive, whose only duty it is to ae 4 up the supply—a fresh and unoccupied surface of the plates being constantly presented to him, while the other end as constantly deli- yers its baked material into a hopper, through which it sses into large baskets, which are transferred to a dumb waiter,’’ and are by it carried above into the pack- rooms, which, after ali, seems the only really busy place, except the office, in the establishment, the other operations being 0 quietly performed. Thus, ina few minutes after the beholder witnesses the emptying of the flour from barrels, he can follow it with his eye through its steady and unwavering course, until it is 4 (0 BAKERS.—THE OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY, NO. 28 Hamersley street, will be let or leased for a term of years. It has a weeps barons tad splendid oven, with a fine shop, and plenty of rooms, and a good custom. For terms ake iculars, inquire of JAMES TURNBULL, 548 Broome street. genteel dwelling, 101 Varick street, near Broome. cars pas the door constantly. Apply to JAMES PRI office, 200 Hudson street, near Gant sas 10 LET—THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE 137 WEST Thirtieth street, near Eighth avenue; also, a beauti- ful cottage house at Upper Morrisania, ten miles from the city; also, lower part of house #15 Greenwich street, near Jane; apartments in house 171 West Thirty.third street, wacked for the market. Not the least remarkable fea- near Fighth avenue; apartments in house 617 Greenwich | ture in this mode of baking is the entire absence street, near Jane. Apply at 346 Highth avenue, near of heat and ell about the premises, as there is Twenty-eighth street, in the store, from 9 to 12 o'clock, | 20 loss or waste whatever of caloric, ‘The a EE OF Ee, oven and eee ky all done at the same time. are kindled in the morning, and are not replenished or disturbed again until after working houra. e whole is driven by a twelve horse power engine, (only eight is used,) the furnace for heating the boiler being so con- structed as to contribute to heating the oven. This oven is truly what its name designates—a novelty. A tabular statement of its capacity and saving, as compared with the old method, will demonstrate its value, and give it a high rank among the great improvements of the age— particularly so as its benefits reach all classes of the eom- munity. ike, for instance, the four largest es tablisliments im this city, the quantity of flour used by each per diem, the amount of labor’ required, and the fuel used per week—the firms will be represented by num- © LRI—THE FIRST LOFT, 25 BY 60 FEET; ONE- half of the second loft, 20'by 40 feet; and one-half of the fourth loft, in the house No. 413 Broadway; has been used as a lodge room, a lecture room, and for Ricing pianos. Apply at 144 Chambers street. LET—A FIRST CLASS BOARDING HOUSE, IN ONE of the most desirable localities, newly and elegantl furnished, and always full of boarders. “The owner wil continue to reside in it. The whole will be rented, upon fair terms, to an approved tenant. Address, with real name only, and reference, A. L D., Hleruld office. ~ Me LET OR FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGED FOR NEW York, Brooklyn or Jersey Cit Property, a valuable | ters:— farm of 70 acres, in the villago of East Madison, New Jer- Bbls. flour Men Em- Boys Em- Coal per sey, less than a mile from the railroad depot at Madison. | Firms. per diem. ployed, ployed. w'k, tons. For particulars apply to R. W. Townsend, No. 140 Broad- |“ 32 9 9 Q way, or to J. Vannini, corner of Henry and Harrison | 2 32 9 9 9 streets, South Brooklyn, F 25 8 8 z (0 LET—IHE ENTIRE LOFT, SECOND STORY, OF | yon & Ball og © . \ store 115 Wliliam street, 80 by 40 feet. Possession ist May, Inquire of JOHN VOGT & CO., 59 John street. | Novelty oven.60 1 6 5 Sohn street, It is clear that firm No. 1, to do the same work by thy 0 LET.—A FACTORY IN COURSE OF ERECTION IN | old method, as is performed by the Novelty Oven, would Brooklyn, fifteen minutes walk from the South ferry; | Tedulte seventeen men, seventeen boys, and consume over brick building, sixty by twenty-five, two stories high’ | seventeen tons of coal per wook, The diflerence is at Will be ready ky Ist May. Apply to RICHARD EOC! $3, | Once perceptible. The advantages of this important im- 275 Pearl street. provement cannot be better described than by giving an extract from the report of a committee appointed by the (0 LET—THE WHOLE OR LOWER PART OF A MO- | Institute of Artsand Inventions, atSt. Louis. (See report, dern four story house, or lease and furniture for Feb. 22, 1851.) ‘The exami committee respectfully sale, possession immediately. Also for sale low, a yery | report, that they have given Rotary Oven, invented superior seven octave piano, made a few months since by Hosea Ball, a thorough and patient examination, after expressly for Mrs. L. A. Jone: ly at 284 Sixthavenue. | having proceeded with extreme caution, and feel satisfied a that every point that demanded investigation has been pe MILKMEN AND OTHERS.—FROM TWO HUNDRED | well and ‘truly attended to. We find that Mr. Ball’s in- to three hundred acres of good farming lard, near | vention possesses the following qualities: We think—Ist. the depot of the Harlem Railroad, at Scarsdale, will be let low to agood tenant. Address box 3,082 Post Office. TT LetCA PUBLIC Hous, SITUATED AT EAST New York, on the Brooklyn and Jamaica plank road, about haif way between Brooklyn and Jamaica, an known as the Uld Half Way House. Possession given on the first of April. For particulars, inquire at 77 Adams stiect, Brooklyn, 10 LET.—THE TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, NO. 82 Forsyth street, will be leased to a good tenant for a public house, for a term of years, it having been occupied for that purpose for the last five years. Inquire at No. 14 Ninth street, near the Sixth avenue, ) LET, TO A SMALL FAMILY—PART OF HOUSE No. 36 Montgomery street, consisting of two parlors and two bedrooms on the second floor, and the back hase- ment in same; range, hot and cold water, &., in base- .'A. ELLIS, 36 Montgomery street. ‘That the method adopted by Mr. Ballis not only novel, but more perfectly adapted to the purposes of baking than any other within the knowledge of the committee, or that they could hear of. 2d. That its economy is very great, in comparison with any of the modes now in use. 3d. * That the rapidity with which it performs its work is such as to render it evident that a large reduction in the price of the various kinds of bread baked by it, may be mado— thus conferring » benefit upon the public. from the facility with which its movements are governed the rotation can on int seks be na SSecet to the temperature by which it is surrounded—thus giving a uniformity to the appearance and character of the bread. 5th, It is evident that, by proper regulation of the such articles as 4 fed perfect dryness, as ship biscuit. &e., are diseharged from the oven ¥o completely as to render the use of the kiln entirely Se tee same time preserving a good color to the 6th. That for geners] goodness—such as tenderness, sweet- ness, and ni Ae oughly done—we have never Sound ment. Apply to pom ony oe S m it ee oe poecore glad various times, and the articles out of Kes 0} our direction. (0 LET—THR 1WO STORY BRICK HOUSE NO. 176 | i) of which we hereby submit,with the sccommentiation ‘Twelfth atreet, near University place, with » hase- ment fitted for an upholsterer, shoemaker, kc. Apply to VAN ZANDT & LIVINGSTON, No. 1 New street, near that the Institute extend to Mr. Ball their cheer$al co- operation and confidence. (Signed) JOSEPH E. WARK, Actuary.” Bosides this, about twenty of the most exten: Wall street sive firms in La pong eo to i ‘this im- ment; and after thoroughly examining its opera- 0 IET—THE UPPER FART OF HOUSE NO. 00 | Hen amade a publio report, in’ which they gave the Greene street, with front basement, to a small gen- 7 most unqualitied testimony in its favoe, prinei- = ft . Inquire on the premises, from 2 to 5 o'clock. pally om the oniet the ae is 4 ~ i mankind, in cheapening the moat necessary article of food. Asa farther evidence of the beautiful aa manner with which this oven performs its work, the Mechanio’s , institute of land awarded a silver medial in 1881, and) another in 186%, to the Mosars. of Baltimore, for the best ship tread and crneKers, And ite capability for | baking all kinds of bread, has beem thoreughly and prac~ tically tested. Mr. Ball has erected threo of overg; one in Baltimore, one in Boston, and the third in chin _ Se oue im Bt. Louis being experimental. Tha @hole, _ with the accompanying machinery, were put up wader — Bis immediate raperrision, and wo with Perfection of a chronometer. The public are invited to iainect the establishment of Mason, Ball & Co., not only a: matter of scieneo, but as a curiosity, where any who may take an interest in such matters, will be “curly repaid for their trouble, by the gratification “erived therefrom: Ana such of the trade as desire to irarrovy their prevent 10 LET—TWO SPACIOUS NEW FOUR STORY BUILD- ings in Fourth ayenue, on the east side, near Twenty fifth street; will be ready for occupation by the 1st of May. For particulars, apply to J 4 JOHN Oxleson, 53 Broadway. LETT—THE DRY ,GOODS STORE CORNER OF | ‘atherine and Madison streets, and stock for sale, The store, for many years, has done » busi- ness in silks, shawls, & locations in’ the city. and is one of the best business . The store would be let without purchasing the stock, if the applicant prefers. Apply on the premises. T’. LET—TO A SMALL GENTEEL FAMILY, A THREE story brick house with basement, in a desirable loca- woe Hoboken, aa re fe Ar nd ytd = Mar aire ‘asi ‘on street, the rent had bf enin | mode of conductin; ir busine Doard we ntieman, his wife and child. Satisfactory { abroad, will find it to their adv? ata Clee pai le lly 4 mireeke fi aan ae 4 amd D tad igs © Chambers | improvement for the use of ¥, nigh, rights for all parts of is, from » M. ont LP. M. the Uni ater are now r that JOU M. BOARD, oie oe counot fail to cemunerate,