The New York Herald Newspaper, February 27, 1853, Page 1

SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1953. amUSEaNTD. ROADWAY THEATRK,—E. A. SOL! Ki J ee Xoad at Og Secammmoase nb o'clock. evening, February 28, will he performed THE WHITE SLAVE OF KNGLAND. Manly Marston Mr. Conway ENGLAND, . Mr. Florence 5 AMUSEMENTS, — s R= THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN AT 6%; COR. tain rises at 7 o'clock. Monday evening, Febroary 28, will be THE 1HREb GUARDSMEN. Louis XHI Mr. Stevens | D’ Artagna: W. Hamblin Tord Overland... Mr. Barry ir, McDounil | Richelieus... Mr. Johnston | Bas Mr. Grittshs De Beaugant.. .Mr. David, Mr. Mathews Mr. Fddy Mra. Yeomans Dash Mme. Poalst Hamilton Mra. Grattan Tady Overland, Mes. Vornon Mir. Dunn | Constance, ... Mrs Parker Lady Ewilia . ‘Miss Adeline Wass ae bby Miss Dawes oan =. eby Mias Prioe THE DE i ENGA( ENTS, ‘The Baron ...Mr. Johnston | Perro... Mr. Griffiths kir. Whiting | Mrs. Pontifox..Mrs. Vernon | Count Be Mr. Dunn | Countess. Miss Hilfort Grosvenor | Mins Mortimer. Mra. Warron | Marcelli Mr. Glenn | Claudine.. .... Mrs. Grattan GARDEN.—MAD HB SONTAG’S TWENTY. first night. Fourth and last series. Monday evou- MB) Fob. 28, second time of LINDA Dt CHAMOUNI, with Mad. SONTAG signora Pico Victti, Signori Badia ny fill fe old’ on Satura 4 the $1 and will be old o1 turday, and ie $1 ane er wand a Wo 46 Wali ra conimenoes at 734, Mi Madame Sontag will give » ‘oncert, Hall, Brooklyn. a mos cannes THIS ESTABLISHMENT MAY be engaged for resp’ctable performances on the od | nights, (Tuesday, Thursday, and saturday.) during the Opera season. Apply from BA. M tod P.M, to Mr. W A. MOORE, om the stage. ALLACK’S THEATRE, BROADWAY, NEAR t street.—Door: ir 1) Win be persornsd iF LADY OF LYONS. Melnotte.Mr.-Lester | Col. Damas Mr. Rake Deecha ppelles os Mr, Mais | dale, Jr Glavis........Mr. Reynolds eee Mr. Capt. Gervais, . Mr. Bornaré Miss Iaura Keene += -Mise Osborne Miss Malvinw 1..Mr. Walcot Mr. Brougham HE NEW ST. CHARLES THEATRE, BOWERY, NEAR Chatham equare, will open for tie season on Monday BROOME 0 conimence at T, Bean: Mason HGH LiFE BELOW ‘Si"Ait ‘The Date's Sorvant., Sir Harry's Secvant, evening, Fob. 28, James Pilgrim, Manager. Will bo per- Sormed the FOREST ROSE. Jonathan Pto : -Mr. Robinson, Sal Foret...... - Misa Mitchel - HE LOAN OF A LOVER. Allapodvida...... «04 sM'ile Sophie THE DOUBLE-BEBDED ROOM. ‘COD'S MINSTREL’S, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE HOW- ard street.—Open every eveaing.—H. Wood, Ma- ager wad Proprietor. The entertainments offered by “thin celebrated company of musicians and Ethiopian de Hneatora, cannot be equalled by any other band in the Dnited States. See ramme. Doors 0} at 634; eoncert eommences at o'clock. Admission 25 cents, ‘The public are Perenttath informed that the afternoom eoncerts are discontinued, ery —Opening of spring season. uguration week. “Re-infercement of comio’ and e.estrin, talent.’ Engagement of W. . Wallet, the great Clown. Splendid new cavaloade; new cc mie ballet; fresh and varied foats of ‘horsemanship; introduction of new features and faces in athe arena. jupendous preparations are making for a srand equestrian demonstration, on Friday evening, Mareh 4 4, in honor of the Insuguration of President Plerco | WENS? ALPINE. Dis, AND ASCENT OF MON? Biano—Spesial -A place adapted for this novel and beautilyl eaterisamment bas at length bees zelected in this city, nud is about undergoing the altere- tion and embellishment requisite for its presentation, Aue notice of which will be shortly giver i LAST WEEK OF PISLEY’S ILLUSTRATED RIVER TVhamos.—The last ehance to see Risley’s Mustrated iver Thames. snd the whole of the Ci hibition commencing every even! Enturday 062 P.M. Deseription M.D. -Kolian Piano and Coneertina, ‘educed to only 25 cents. a USRUM OF ESYPTIAN ANTIQOITIES—STUYVE. sant Institute, 659 Broadway.—-Now open, the rare ‘end valuable collection of Pharonic and I’tolemaic remains, Port driog'e reaitouce of Civ of twenty yeccn ta | lence 1c of twent; Woo bust, Ltmiocion $0 eentel Calton Init piled eae foc sale in the roame,” Open durifig the day ané “TIQANYARO’S PILGREMSGE 10 JERUSALEM AND THE Ecovanne a Broudwey, sAjotaing the Mowopolten Hota a pag from gutheatis ive tour, undertaken éxpzessly for the work. Mr. ° Swill expiata the paintings Personslty. Pleture moves @t 15g; aod om Wednesday ano Saturday afternoona, at 3 a’clook. Admission, 80 cente; ehildven half-pries, RANKEIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM STREET.—GA8, Lea, Proprietor.— The above establishment 1a open avery a at 3 o'clock, and in the evening at half ‘past 7, for the purpose of “ Glassis and 1 Represen- tations of Living § ”” by Mlle. Cusinet’s Troupe of Hodel Artiate, together wi bo variety of beautiful | formances. ¥or further particulars, seo bills of each day. Admission :—Seats in private bexes, 60 conte; stage po 8724 cents; boxes, 26 oents: o’olock, and on Hainmorstey, . Sedgewick SALES AT AUCTION. wad OCCT OO rere pGeras J. BLEKC m ACCHONEEE. LABOR and peremptory «ai about 320 beantiful building lots, near and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville, Btaten Istand, late the property of Dr. J. G. Westervolt, wiz.:—Anthony J. Bleecker will eli at public auction, on ‘Thureday, the 10th day of March, 1853, at twelve o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchange, in the cily of Now York the following desirable property, vi mm Staten Island. about 320 choice building lote, forming nearly eight locks of ground, situated and vboundad by Westervelt avonne, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, and Beventh avenues, and by Brook street, situated at Staten Gxsnd, and between New Brighton and Tompkinsville, ‘The » hole of this property is within five minutes walk of Doth the New Brighton and Tompkinsville ferries, The Average time from any portion of tue property to either Ee abave ferries, and from the ferry in Now York to | all atreot or its vicinity, is within forty minutes by | mboat either from New Brighton or ‘fompkinsville | ry alt hour, fare 64 cents, and, by cominutation, dower than any stage Mne im the eity of New York. From the entire property there is a fine view of Sandy Hook, the ocexn, the whole of Rew York Bay, Long Isl shore, from Fort Hamition te Williamsburg, East and North rivers, Newark, and Newark bay. ‘The agent @f the property may be seen every day during the week, ween the hours of 10 4. M. and 5 o'clock P.M, at | Jone-’ Nautilus Hull, at Tompinsville forry, Staten Island, who will give all the necessary information. The Streets are opened ond graded. The terms are ten por gent and the auctioneer’s fees on tic day of sale, forty Per cent on the delivery of <cm, and the balance wooy remain on bond snd mortage for tive years, if re- uired. For maps describing the sbove property apply the auctioneer, No. 7 Proud stree fork. New Yor | HILTON, AUCTION FES. —PEREMPTORY Inable double house and lot No: 9 St. n.—Cole & Chilton will sell at aw yy, Febrensy 26th, at 12 o'clock, at t Exchange, the valoabie three-story aud attio Basement and under cellar briek howe and lot No. 9) St. Mark's plaoo, (Highth: street); the lst is 07 feet 6 inches. nt acd rear, and 110 fee: deep; the house is built and faiched in the best manner, with mahoyany doors, mar- Be figuee mantel pieces, plated grates, &e., Croton water, Pierce's range, bath room, and dining room palated in | fresco. The house covers the whole front of the lot and is 64 foot deep, exclusive of am enclosed pinwa of 6 foot 5 Maches deop; there are fourteen rooms, besides kitchen, Barement, &o. Three-quarters of the purchase money way rowel on bond amd mortgace for a limited timo. URTON'S THEATRE, CHAMBERS STREET.—DOORS open at 636; to commence at 7 o'clock. Monday evening, February 28 will be performed TWELFIB NIGHT. Mr Dyott | The Clown, r. Placide Mr. Holinan | Fabi Mr. Norton i -. Mr. Burton } La Mra. Dyott Sir Andrew,..Mr Johnston | Viv Miss Woston Mulvolio, Mr. Fisher | Maria -Mrs, Skerrett :Miss Valice by the Orchestra THE PHENOME Sowerberry.....Mr. Russell Mra.Cooke Buttereup.. -Mr. Thotapson | Betsey Chirrup..., Miss Hill ATIONAL THEATRE, open at 6%; curtain risos at 7 o'clock. Monday evening, February 28, will be performed THb EVIL EYE. KARRI. O'NEAL THE GREAT, O'Brien... Mr. W. G. Jonee | Elinor,,,......Mes. Nichols ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—MONDAY EVEN- ing, at 74 o'clock, for the first time, the gorgeous Oriental speo'acle of BLUE BEARD. In the afteruoun, at 8 o'clock. FORTUNE’S FROLIC and FAMILY JARS. The Petrified Horse and Rider, the Living Animals, ke., are to be seen at all hours. Admittance to the whole Museums Entertainments, &c., 25 conta; Parquet and First Baloony, 1244 cents extra. CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS: HRISTY’S OFERA HOUSE, 472 BROADWAY, ABOVE Grand street.—Open every night during the week, under the sole direction and personal supervision of E, P. Christy, whoxe concorts in this eity for the past six years have been received with favor by highly respectable and fashionable audiences, Tickets, 26 cents. Doors open at re at a quarter before 8 o'clock. Marc! 5, annual benefit of J ighn. OWERY THEATRE.—IMMENSE ATTRACTION FOR the Benefit of W. H. Hamilton —W. H. Hamilton bega to inform his friends and the public genorally that his Benefit will take place at the above theatre on Wednesiay evening, March 2, when the following powor- Eddy as Claude Melnotte; Mr. W. I. Hamilton as Col. Da. mas; Miss Fanny Landers (pupit of Mr. H. &. Stevens) will mak ‘Also, Misa Gertrude Dawes will make her first appearance as Jack Sheppard in the FELON’S LAST DHEAM; Mr, stevens as bineakin, witha. farther anaes ment to the following eminent arliates:—Mesars. R. Jobn. and Hiffert. Mr. S$. W. Glenn will give his inimitable Dutch Readings hetween the pieses. ‘Box book now open Fearl and Duane streets, open from 10 A. M. to 10 P.M. Admittance 25 conts. Californians declare that Museum, as by visiting the goldeh State itself, Ball's model of San Francisco shows every building in its trae street, hill,'ard wharf, the shipping, &o. it is univer. sally pronounced one of the greatest’ works of the ful attractions will be offered:—LADY OF LYONS—Mr. E. her first appearance as Pauline, and third on any stage. ston, Dawson and Griffiths; Mowlames Grattan, Yeomans CCAMFORNIA MUSEUM—312 BROADWAY, BETWEEN as trno {deas of that country can be obtained at this new model, size, material, color and location; also every Also Stockton, the gold mines, and other places. | 3 nificont apecimens of quarts’ gold, California Virds, eu- rlosities, &c. pL A a EO ANURAMA.—NOW OPEN, AT METROPOLITAN HALL, the mammoth Panorama of the Mississippi river from {ts mouth to the Falls of St. Anthony, every even: ing, at half-past 7 o'clock. On Saturdays, at hali-past 3 o'clock, iasion, 50 cents; children. half-price. ‘ANTED—TWELVE MORE YOUNG LADIAS, FOR an Equestrian Pageant.—Tuition in the art of rid tog (inthe side saddle) will be given free. apply at the Bowery Amphitheatre, between the hours of 10 and 1. pick manor sale tenella Lateor al sadientociel TUDIO CURIOSO.—THOSE IN SEARCH OF THE CU- rious. quaint, comical and intellectual, will: find this the most rational, edifying anc interesting exhibition {n the city. In Brwiter’s Marble Buildings, 629 Broadway. Open from 9 A.M. to10 P. M. 26 ents. Sea- s0n tickets. for families, $5. Catalogues and tickets can be had at the Studio and principal bookstores on Broad- way. . BRYAN GALLERY OF CHRISTIAN ART, OUN- taining a series of authentic tings by the most in order, from Guido de Senne, ) down to Horace Vernet, is now open for exhibition at the Society Library Rocis, 348 Broadway, from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M, aud 7 to 10 BM. Admission, 25 cents. ee ee ee, OAL.—THE VERY BEST QUALITY OF PEACH orchard (red ash,) egg and stove alzes, well screened, und delivered in good order, from under cover, at $5 per ton. The nicest size for grocers always on hand, at yard 86 Goerck street, corner of Rivington. MAT. CLINTON, NEW DISCOVERY.—LFSLEY’S ORG@A- nic Vibrator enables deaf persons to hear dis- tinetly at church and public assemblic nd affords all the aseistance that co: nibly be desired. To be had at 51 Lispenard street, New York. of F.F, BRUGMAN, only agent for America, Price $6. ROFESSOR. SARACCO, AT THE URGENT SOLICITA- tion of a host of ‘friends, has determined to gizo Another magnificent wiree “le grand bal finale.” Sub- acribera will be entitled to a course of lessons at one third the usual charges. Those who have nerer danced before can be taught ine single course, previous to the bail, all the modern dances, with grace, elegance and style, a Seracco will spare no pains te sustain the high reputa- tion which he has the honor to enjoy. Circulars. contain- ing full perticulars, can be procured at the Academy, 110 Grand stregt, four doore west of Broadwas CORPORATION NOTICES. ROPOFALS WILL BE REGEIVED BY THIt GOVER- nore of the Almshouss, at their oflice, in the Park, until Tuesday, Mazch Ist, at 4 o'clock, P. M., for supply: ing to city prisons, Beltovue Aospital, Biackwell’s and Randall's Ysiands, such quantities of oft soap, of the bost quality, as may be required for threo month’, to be sub- ject 10 Fuel examination as may be directed by the Gov- srnore, and io meet their approval in respect to quality and quantity, New York, February 24, 1663. (Byers AND AMBOY RAILROAD TO. PHILADFT PHTA m pier No, 1, North river,—Two lines daily, at 7A. Accommodation line, at 7 A. } By ste ‘otter to South Amboy. cars to Bor- dextown, and steamboat R. Stockton to Philadelphia. Fare—#2. Express line, at 2P.M., by steamboat John Potter to Am! thenee direct to Camden by cars-— through in four hours. Fare—$3. Returning, leave Philadelphia at? A. M., and 2 P.M. ALBANY.—FARE $1.--ALBANY AND NEW York Inland Route Railroad.—Two daily expres trains, at @ A. M. and 3:461", M., conneoting at Albany with central lines of railroads, North and West, from ibe new depot, corner of White, Elm and Centre streets, where through tickets cam be procured, and b: checked for Schenectady, Utica, #yracuse, Roohester and Buffalo. Passengers also reeslved at Broome and Bowery, and Twenty-sixth streetand Fourth avenue stations. The above tral will land passengers at Croton Falls and Chatham Four Corners only. All other trains will start from City Hall station, corner of Tzyon Bow and Contre street, as heretofore. Zor moro particulsrs, apply t@ the auctioneers, No, 9 ‘all street, Title perfe W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONEER, TORY fectly cleor. The house may be ny time previous to the day of sale, Monday, 28th 9° HG, abe of twertncies fersiease, on fonday morning, at 11 o'clock, at 146 Greenwich avenue, consisting of an DAILY FROM Chambers street, for Albany and Troy :— Express train, 6 A. M.—through in four hours, connest. ing with trains ‘reaching Buffalo or Montreal at 8 o’alock ier, sud sido tables, do, mahogany aud walnut bod: , ant, auperior hair mattresses, arm and sewing chairs, Tockers, washstands and crockery, y aod walnut @hair. in velvet and hair eloth, clocks and vases, French irrors, music and corner stands, handsome ma y wardrobe, three library and secretary bookoases, , china, crockery, glassware, hall and solar pets and beds, feather beds, kitchen furniture, postponement on any account. Goods to be re- wanediataly from the premises. motice, Stes that the said Somety ‘of the City of Gation (o the Supreme Mayoral term of said a@f the cits Bevel, (OF 000 nerehy b Batits tsae cr base Of tape city, under and by virtue af t map or w ne TLoghtature of the Mato of New the nature and extent iotended is the 8 Now You the above entitled the it act of the New York, on- * An ast relative to rovementa, touehing the Sin Rec Rd aka tt Be poe i ‘ork, 1" yUrpo: . ROBEIEE J. DiI.LO to the Corporation T NNRICO RPG ante will the N Qbe bs Of Maren moat, at 2 Moward sese0h, PARANA AA Ne ‘ol 1 TOTINFORM HIS FRIENDS THAT | an "ital tralat 8A. M.; through way trade at 1 P, X 5 way train at 1 P, Kxpross train, § P. M.; accommodation train, 67. M. Passengers taken at Chambers, Ca) Christopher, Four fecntht and Thirty-Grat street” ; Sunday trains, from Canal street, at T3¢ A. M., for Poughkeepsie, and at 5 P.M. for Albany, t ald wayiriations’ KDMUND FRENCH, Buperiatontont, HW YORK AND MONTREAL BANBOAD Kew York to Buriington, St. ary, aaburg, n- fioel, apd intermediate towne. Tiebots oon be prosured at the New York and New Haven Rallrond office, 412 Broad- way. Express trains leave at 8 A. M.,and 8 90P. M. Baggage chocked through. Freight by tho rallroad steamers from Peck slip every day at 3. Bille of lading furnished. Price redueed. ¥. HYDE, agent, 152 South street, New York, . pak NAUGURATION AT WASHINGTON ON THE FOURTH ‘of March—New York and Philadelphia, via New Jersey Rattroaa, foot of Corthnnds street—Kxtra trains will leave New York TAM co Wotnesde and Tha dey next, 24 and larch, ena’ persons to attend the inauguration at Washington on the #th. Excursion tickets for Philadelphia by the above trains will be sold by the New Jersey allroad Company, good to return from Philadelplia in an extra train, via Cam- don, at 6% P. M. on the 5th; and also via Kensington ot 134'A. M. on the 5th; or at 7 A. M. on the 7th and 8th. Fare for the excursion, $4, Extra trains will leavo Philadelphia en the 24 fad 2d, for Raltimore and Wash- ington. rrOn® ending sired to prosure thetr tickets the try Ollvoy minutes bse a « PRICE TWO CENTS. TENANTS REGISTER, Pe renee ern nev pe ATTERY PLACE PRUPERTY TO LET—COMPRISING the whole front on Battery place, between (reen- wich and Warhington streets, known ax the Battory and Philadelphia notela For further particulars, inquire of JOHN J. HOLLISTER, corner of Battery place and Wayh- ington atrect, between the hours of 16 and 12 o'clock A. M., and 2 and 5 o'clock P. M. ROAl WAY PROPERTY TO TET—THE WHOSE OF the second floor of the building Wo %90 Broadway, iext te Stowart’s. Apply on the prombee. ROADWAY PROPERTY T0 LET—TO BALLINERS O% rome cther light genteel business —To let from the drat of May next, tho whole of a twostory, attic and barement house, the parlors excepted. Situatol on the very best part of Breadwey; oxn be let furnished or un. furnisted. Apply to CHAUNChY BERNAKD, No, 11'Pine atreet. ONT BASEMFNT TO LET—SUITABLE FOR A PHY- ticinn; one of the best locations in the city. Alsa, a furnished ‘bedroom, without board. Apply at No, 3 Laight strect, neny Cunal. OTFL TO LET SALE --THE OLD E3TAB liched Pail:oad Hotel, Fordham, having been recent- ly evlerged and fitted up, is offered to lot, or for sate, other business comyelling the present proprietor to gtve itup. “itis eapable of accommodating twenty or thirty boarders, and is now doing a profitably basiness. For fur ther particulars. apply to JOHN BERRIAN, at the Hotel, or LEWIs 8. FOR), 178 South street, New York, OUSE 10 LET.—To LET, THY FINE DOUBLE ‘TWO story dwelling house No, §8 Prinoe strect, within 8 few doors of Broadway. Posrossion given on the Lat of April if required. Apply at 54 South street, third story, ASONIC.—A LODGE ROUM [3 NOW BRING FIP. ted up under the direction of Atlentis Lodge, No. V48, at the corner ot Broadway and Bloucker stroets. It is intended that this room shall excel in beauty and oon- venience any in the oity. Afow nights are vacant, which can be had by applying iamediately, to J. Carhart, ‘7h kast ‘Ihirteenth street. Geo C. Stone, 29 Peck slip, or Jas. G. Powers, 101 Murray street. i LET—THE SORE 19% WEST STREET, RUNNING to Caroline street, newr the Erie railroad depot, For particulars inquireof Mrs. SARAH BRIGGS, Tay ot T° LEASE—FOR A TERM OF YEARS, THE HOUSE NO. 16 Bond street; a very desirable place for a tailor, taflliver or bairdresser. to D. W. LER, No. 20 Ferry street, from 9 A.A till 1B (0 LET—A SHOP IN TRINITY PLACE, IN THE REAR of €6 Greenwich street. Apply at 163 Front atreet, between 11 and 2 o'clock. ——$—$—$—$——$—$——— ) LET—FROM THE F/RST OF MAY NEXT, A THREE- Ml Mem brick house, in West Fourteenth street, above Seventh avenue. House 25 feet by 50; lot 103 feet deep. ‘The howe will be put in good order for a responsib! tenant. For terms inquire at 87 East Twenty-sixth street 0 LEI—TWO VERY NEAT AND MUDERN THRER story houses, with verandahs in front, on the north side of Kighty-sixih street, about 150 feet west of Fourth avenne, and near the railroad aod omnibus stations. ‘The street 16 100 feet wide, flagged and lighted, and being on high ground, the location very desirable Apply so RICHD. L SUYDAM, 158 Waverley place. BAKERS.—TUF. OLD ESTABLISHED BAKERY, NO. 28 Hamersloy street, will be let or leased for a of years. It bas a large bakehouse und spleadid oven, with a fine shop, und plenty of rooms, and a good custom. For terms nud particulars, Inquire of JAMES TURNBULL 648 Broome street. (0 LET-OR FOR SaLE, OR EXCHANGED FOR NEW York, Brocklyn or Jersey City’ property, a valuable farm of 70 acres, in the village of Kast Madison, Now Jor- sey, Jess than a mile from the railroed dopot at Madison. For particulars apply to W. Townsend, No. 140 Broad- way. or to J. Vanulni, corner of Henry and Harrison streets, South Brooklyn, 0 LET.—A FACTORY IN COURSE OF ERECTION IN Brooklyn, fifteen minutes walk from the South fe brick byilding, sixty by twenty five, two stories Will be ready by lst May. Apply to RICHARD KCCLES, 275 Peau! street. O MILKMEN AND OTHERS.—FROM TWO HUNDRED to three hundred acres of good furming lard, near the depot of the Harlem Kailroad, at Scaradale, will bo let Ipw to a good tenant. Addivss box 3,082 Port Uffice. YO LET—A PUBLIC HOUsK, SITUATED AT EAST New York, on the Brooklyn snd Jamaica plank rosd about ‘haif way between Brootlyn and Jamaica, and known as the Halt Way House. Possession given on the first of April. For partioulats, inquire at 77 Adams street, Brooklyn. LET, TO A“SMALL FAMILY—PART OF HOUSE ‘No. 35 Mont Ty street, consisting Of two pariore and two bedrooms on the second floor, and the back base ment in same; range hot and cold water, &o., in base- ment. Apply to W. A. ELLIS, 36 Montgomery street. LET—THE UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 90 Greene street, with front basement, toa small gen- feel fomily. Inquite on the premises from 2 to 6 o'alock. Rent $2 0 LET—PART OF A THREE STORY HOUSE, CON. T sisting of front basement and the entire second aud ihird ficorr, to s sma'l family without children. The lo. ‘ation is centre! near Broadway and below Broome Rent $400. References given and required. Ad- dress N. R., Broadway Post Offic, with real name, which will receive immediate attention. | Possession moy' be had on the first of March baths in the house. 10 LET—THE UPPER PART, BASEMENT AND kitchen, of a neat twe story house in the Seventh ward. For terms, &c., aidress box 3,110 Post office, NO LET.—PGSSESSION 18T MARCH—RENT $800.—THE, new four story house No 340 Fourth avenue, near ‘Twenty-fifth street, containing sixtewn rooms, with all modern improvements. Also two houses op Twenty-sixth street, rent 8800 ; also tvo on Lexington avenue, $750 Also, two dwellings on Fourth avenue, containing tielve rooms, with bath, hot and celd water, rent $500. Apoly to E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 to7 P.M. Feith TNO LET.—ONE OR TWO NEW THREE StoRy soUsES on Fifty-eighth atreet, just east of Third avenuo. Fent $300, immediate possession given. Also, to lease, a valuable business stand, corner of Houston and Bowery, ona five year's lease.’ Apply to E. B. KINSHIMER, 310 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 P. M. ) LET, OR FOR SALE, ON STATEN ISLAND—A cottage, contsining ten rooms, kitcben, and cellar, Eebee’s cooking range. Also stable, good woll of apring water, on four lots of ground, on York avenue, Clifton. Six minutes walk from the Ferry—the boats leave ever: half hour—with immediate possession. Apply to COHEN, 174 Water street. 0 LET, OR LEASE FOR SALE—A FOUR-STORY bri-k Duilding, 75 feet front, 33 feot deep, with a rear extension one story, 65 fect square. Has cart and boistway; st present ured as an iron foundry and manu- factory. ‘Apply {8 Broadway. ope LET—THE LOWER PART OF A HOUSE IN ALLEN street, and the furniture for sale. Rent $250, In- quire of SAML. H. RYDER, 4€7 Broadway. HE UPPER PART OF HOUSE NO. 80 WOOSTER street to let, consisting of four rooms on second Story and one room on third story, with basement. Pos session given middle of March. Inqnire at 78 Wooster st. 0 LET—THE LARGE STABLE NO. 4 MERCER strect, nincty feot deep, with stalls for twonty horses, and 2 feet by 40,for carriages, with dwelling abov fine large cellar below. Apply at J. W. BLENCKER Hudeon street, or 64 Wall. LET—THE DOUBLE HOUSE, 54 WALKER STREET, near to and west of Broadway. Has some of t i ) 125 inodern improvements, and in good order throughont. Would bo altered to suit anapproved tenant. Apply to A. KUKSHKEDT, 134 Pearl street. ALBABLE CORNER STORE TO LET—UNDER THE hotel corner of William and Frankfort streets, having five large front windows; good for a goutlemon’s furnishing store, or any ight business William street has become a great thorug] * DRY GOODS. RY GOODS— ELASTIC SKIRTS—TO DRY GOOD: Merebants.—Iook ont for France’s improved ma- nila skirts. None genuine unless they bear Thomas France’s stamp thercon. My dopot, No. 168 Broadway; factory, corner of Forty-ninth street and ilth avenue. THOMAS FRANCE. GOODS FOR CASH.—J. HOXIR, JR., NO. 87 Di xen street, opposite the Post Office is now re- eviving and offers for 8 large and attractive stoek af alike and dress goods, ited lawne and jacaneta, pea de plain al becegee, ia ond Pog, vets tee “Alot a fall steortmantot do: mesties, for cash, at prices from ten te fificen cont ower than they can be bought on the usual cred JILK EMBROIDFRIES, BALL DRESSES AND CLOAKA. M, DUCHY, No. 2 Boulevard Poissonniere, Paris. ‘UeT RI RECENT IMPORTATIONS, ¢ lateat Paria stylon :—Paria + embroi laces, mournti , and a Cheloe seleo- tion of ailke, black and in colers, all of whioh will be of- fered at s small advance on cost of importation. A. KERR & C€O., No. 761 Brosdway, second door above Clintons place ERCHANT TAILORS’ RO@MS.-.WE HAVE JUST issued the spring fashiens for 1863, a most elegant print of costumes, exeonted fa Paris expressly for our rooms. It contains thirty ce: ea, [8 moat beauti- fully colored, and accompanied by an extra large sheet of diagrams and a semi-annual bulletin, and sold for the low price of $1 60, INDIA RUBBER COATS AND CAP! 3,00 the moxt approved quality, Also, « large stock of the varions kinds of rubber cooda, for sale lower j hum ehevLoe, ty RUGISE & WECLEZ, 33 Uorlleals wireet, succonsors to H. H. Lay. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Visit of the President Elect and his Sud- den Retreat from the Office-Seekers. Exptapatory Commmntications--Seerytary Stu- art end (the Census Superintendent. Bonrrrrrrwwrrrrrrrr ACTIGN CN THE APPROPRIATION BILL BUSINESS IN THE NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE PACI- FIC RAILROAD BILL, &@., &0., eo THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION, Wasnixatox, Fob, 26, 1853. COMMUNICATIONS —TMN CHARGES AGAINST THK UBN8US BU” YRRINTENDENT, ¥TO. ‘The Chair Inid before the Senate several executive com munications, all of which were Inid on the tablo, and ordered to be printed. Also, & communication from Mr. Konnody, Superin- {ending Clerk of the Cenaus, asking an investigation of his conduct, Referred, * (CIVIL AND DIPSOMATIC APPROPRIATION RITI. Mr. Huvagn, (dem.) of Va, reported tho Ctvi and Diplomatic Appropriation bill, with amondmoats. He raid, as soon as the Army bill was dis- pored of, be would move to take it up, and that all the amendments reported by the Yinance Commities be adopted in grasa, and then other committees could of- fer their amendments, and let them all be adopted. The vwendments could be printed, and on Monday, when the bill was taken out of Committee of the Wh le, separate votes could be had on each, as they were disputed. Un- less something of this kind were done, all the appropria~ tion bills would have to be referred to conference com- mittees, and there was not even time for these commit: tees to examine the amendments. He then moved to take up the Army bill. Messrs. Lowns and Rusk desired some time for other businees. Mr. Hunter's motion waa agreod to. THR ABMY APPROPRIATION DILL wes then taken up, the question pending being on Messrs. Davis and shields’ amendments, which were consolidated into one. to strike out the provision that the armorics shall be placed under tho charge of eivil superintendents, and authorizing the President, when in his opinion it would be conducive to the public intorests, to appoint superintendents. who are not army officers, and directing a mixed commission of offieers and civilians who shall examine and report which system, civil or military superintendents, is the bent for the pub lie interest. Mr. Bvax, (dem.) of Texas, opposed tho amendmont, and strongly argued in favor of civil superintendonts. Mr, Burize, (dem.) of S. C, replied—Ho regarded the whole proposition to give the armories to civillans, as set on foot by srerulators, who desire to have the hand- ling of the ),000 per annum. MrqWowns followed, in tavor of clvil superintendenta. Mr Enuns suid he desired information, which could only be obtained in this way, and he thought it likely that the report would show that it would be better to abolish the government armories, and then allow the government to buy its arms from that mechanic who could make the beat. Mr. But spoke in favor of military superintendents. Messrs. Douglas, Rusk and James, continued the de- bate in favor of civil superintendents, and Messrs. Shields and Butler in favor of the military. The amendment was agreed to, by ayes 20, nays 24. ‘The bill was then prssed. Mr. Hunttr moved to take up the Civil aud Diplomatic ir. UNDERWOOD opposcd the motion, hedesiring to take up Bennett's Land bill. Mr. Hunter's motion was agreed: to, and the Senate tock up the CIVIL SND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION WILL. To cave time, no amendments were offered in vommittee, ard the bill was reported to the Senate, Mr. Hunter then offered, from the Finance Committee, a large number of amendinents, to which no objections were made. Among them was one striking out a provi- sion probjbiting the use of the Paigat Ofico bultutng for an; tt si but the use of that office. - ‘Tals was debated and agreed to, by yens 2, nays 22. During the debate General Pierce appeared in the Se- nate lobby, and was soon surrounded by Senators He remained about ten minutes, and then left with Mr. Norris. An amendment striking ont the appropriations for custom bouses at Cincinnati, St. Louis and Louisville, ‘was rejected, ‘The mission to China was ralred to the full grade. $20,000 was appropriated to dofray the expenses of the Turkish steam frigato curing her visit te New York during tho World's Fair. $70,008 was added, to continue the Mexican Bounfary. ‘The bill was then postponed, and four private bills wero jassed, Adjourned, House of Representatives, Wastixcron, Feb. 26, 1853. THE CHARGRS AGAINST SECRETARY STUART. The Srraker said—When the House adjourned yesterday the Clerk was ubout reading a paper from the Secrotary of the Interior, written to Hon. James Letcher, in reply to cortaim charges recently made against him by Co Gentry. Mr. Stanry, (whig) of N.C., hoped it would be read as an act of courtesy. Mr. Vewante, (dem.) of N. C.—It ought to be read. Mr. Joxrs, (dem) of Tonn.—Let it bo read, aud the House proceed to other business, ‘The letter of the Secretary of the Interior was read, to the effect that, in the month of April, 1862,» olerk, by the name of Collins, died suddenly, leaving a family in great destitution. While the corpse was lying in tho house, French §. Evans came into tho department, and reprerented the depressed condition of the family, ant asked for the appointmen; of the san in the place of hiy father. The boy was fifteen vears of age, and was not competent to d:xebarge the dutios of the office without assistance. ‘The family spoke to Mr. Kane, and he under- took fatherly supervision over the boy, and to instruct him in his ‘duty, and perform suet parts of it as tho hoy could not, and to receive a suitable compensa- tron therefor. ‘As to the detaile of the arrangement the Secrevary saya he knows nothing up to the prevent time, and does not know that he ever saw the boy. Ue had flattered himself that ho had consented to a com- mendable act in saving a family from want, and putting a meritorious boy in the way of promotion. Col. Gentry has failon into several errors of fact. So far from the boy being competent, he could Rot perform the duty without aid, When Col. Gentry called upon him to an- nul the contract between Colitis and Kane, ho refused to do £0, the family having beon parties to thogontract, Kane hai been their beueiactor, and through his aid thoy had received their support. In‘conclusion, he challenges the most rigid scrutiny into this and every other act of his, and all ho asks is 6 full investigation before judgment is pronounced. nel Several other papers were read in corroboration of the | above statement Mr. STANLY withdrew hie question of privilovs, belleving the House had done an act of justice to Secretary Stuart by having the papers réad. ‘There being ne objection, the simple fact that the pa- pera were read was ordered to be entered on the journ: Mr. Wicutams, (whic) of Tenn., maid, as an act of jus- tice to young Colina, that the boy called upon him, and informed him that he was recelving but 9700 and, further, that he was discharging the full Not relying on the i ace, Beceriained such t. There is no about the boy being fifteen years old at the ti ho was appointed. Rut when Col Gentry called at the office to ixjuire inte the matter the boy was sixteen. MISCELLANEOUS, ‘The House refueed to enepend the rules, to take up the Senate bUt to extend pre-emption on rights on unsarveyed Jands, and for other purposes, and concurred in the re porton ihe disagreeing amendments of the two houses to the Wert Point Academy Dill ‘The House went into Gommittee of the Whole on the state of the Union, Mr. Preston in the Chair, on the NAVY APPROPPIA’ ‘BOLL. The clause appropriating nearly to millions of dollsre for the repair ot vessels iu ordinary, and for vesecls {a commlasion, including the purchase of hemp, delag under consideration, Mr. Stanton, (dem ) of , a s provino, that the Secretary of the Navy be directad to accept the proposition of the United States Mall Steamship Company to furvieh one of their mail ships on the follow- Ing terms: The sald company, at their own riak and expense, and under the direction of the Secretary oe Navy, te meko sil the alterations aud (mprovemehis De and press + sald ship for armament, and place sucharmauent’ 0. cd, and subject sald. ship’ to auch teat as tho Secor ‘ adopt, for aaval purposes, If the test prove ratisiactor , the government take the ship at ppraised value. The Cuammacas ruled the ssoendmead out of order Mr. Sranton appealed, on establishing the Hae of mall steamers authorizes the Government at any time to take one of the vessels on the in thy it. eondit!ons embraced @ 23 Neye net ted: ‘The Chair was sustained—A) Mr. Broous, (whig) of N. Y., offerred an amendment, yroviding for completing and by for service the rigates Sabine and tanta Fo. ani old steamer—was torn down, and built up at a great expense, and nothing was saved. Fhe Vixen was treated in the perio wy: and rebuilt at additional expense, notb‘ing being et apol for the origina’, vessel, to ovade the Is ‘the tatine apd canta Fe have been on the stocks for mane years, ond thele completion recommended by the Ahetle 5 ne Garcon of Cop Wausliod, Calon’ jecvviom of thle kind te made, they will go om rebuilding tholr Princetans and Vixens juatas they are uow doing the Constellation, at Norfolk Such ie th fol our laws, by whieh the de partment ts precluded availing itself of lmprove- mente io naval are re. Mr. Hovston, (dem ) of Aln., said the appropriation waa Intended to do what the gentleman proposed, and in proof of thir, be read from the official documents. ‘The swendment waa rejected, Mr, Samy then offered one appropriating one hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars for the equipment, maintenance, and support of the expedition to explore tho interior of Africa enatward of Liberia, and for asoer- taining the resources of that region for the oolenization of Macks from the United States. ‘The Cuamwan ruled this out of order. Bir. Goopenow. (whig) of Me., offered an amendment, |ppropriating six thousand dollars to be apent at the dis. cretion of the Secretary of the Navy, for the purebase of Fhillip's fre annibilators. This was recommended by the Seoresar: ‘The amendment was rejected. Mr STanron (of Tenn.) offered one anthe rlzing the ale of a portion of the lavds of the Brooklyn Navy Yard. bo- tween the western sido of Vanderbilt avenue and the hos pital grounds, provided it shall not be sold for lose than its coat and the inierest thereon, Aftor a debate, thia was disagreed to. Various amendments wero acted upon, and bat few agreed to, During the proceedings, General Plorce, having escaped from the crowd that surrounded him ia the Rotunda, slipped into the House. Ina moment he was eayironed by the greedy lobby loungers and mombers of Congress. Introductions ensued, and the crowd kept increasing. In the midat of the excitement, tho President elect retired by the shortest route, again to inbaie frosh air. The Committee rose and reported the bill to the House. The amendments were concurred in, the bill was pasyed, and the House adjourned. NEW YORK LEGI BLATURE, Senate, Alpany, Feb. 26, 1853, GHNERAL RATTROAD LAW—PACIFIC STRAMSINP COMPANY, Mr. Baxrizrr (dem.) reported favorably on tho bill amending tho gen ral railroad law, relative to laying ont streets over railroad tracks. The bill to amend the charter of the Pacilic Steamship Company was passed. ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC RATLLOAD. Mr. Bewwerr (dem.) called up the Atlantic an Railroad bill. Mr. Coorzy sald he desired the grosiest happiness of the greatest number, and moved to reduce the shares from one thousand to one hundued dollars. Was lost, by 11 to 16. Mr. Bancock (whig) renewed his amendment, that five r cent of the subscription should be puid in. Lost~Ayes nays 17. Sussex (whig) moved to make the corporation Paelie ‘ir subject to those provisions of the revised statutes which regulate the election of directors of moneyed corpora- tions. He called the attention of the Senate to the im portance of thia, If this company was to be called into existence, it should be under some of the restrictions known to law and applicable to other corporations. ‘The Senate has just decided that this corporation, with one hundred millions of dollars, shall be permitted to go into exintence without the payment solitary dollar— stort ip fol boing, § i jp DOL Ruth the bands of Le without ¢ J tion may pass isto ut may become daped inio belag ot Kat to have soe means of protec ent proposed to extend this proteotion. It wee im force in ease of amall comoamies. Is it wire und prudent, im tho discharge of our duty as legislaiors to the cowrounity, to ot this monstrous cor- poration, thia embodiment Cf n prefessed capital of an undred millons of dolls afloat in the country without some guaid and guarunt, If this company is to be let loore, without any juziadiction of onr courts over it, it would be very poor comity towards our sister Statos. ‘Mr. Brot. (dew.) said—The ndoption of this amend. ment would be all ‘nonsensxe—perfect vonsense—unless power was given to the courte of this state to oxeroise ‘their supervision in other States. ‘The Senator has not provided for that. The amendment was tel a by ayes 18, nays 6. The naya were, Mossrs, Kennett, Bristol, Conger, Rogers, Smith, and Wright. Mr. Bancoc then called for the consideration of the amendment heretofore offered by Mr. ‘Tuber, constituting n administrative and financial department in this cor- oration. He advooated it as establishing a just system «f check and balance. ‘The amendment was lost, by ayes 8, nnys 19. Vir. Bancock said this schoule was not heard of alone in New York. Other States have been importuned. New Jersey, Wisconsin, and Missouri have boen applied to give leave to a great ‘corporation to go shout doluging tho country with their stock. It is intended to have more than one string to the bow. If New York is to give thir corporation being and life, let it be at least with the fa- vors of law. cHoomnovEN (whi) principle aa referring all the amendmei all the reform to be instituiod—to what si be done at Washington. The State of Ni higher duty than that of becoming ondo coryoration, extraordinary in its featur to any such to bo mado— wild hereattor ork hail a people of this State to endorse her States. Let the legislation be wwer is given let it ho known hero: a any should not bo sent to Washington, with the en- Rorsemont of the State of New York, torecelve whatever the general government may please to render thom. The State of New York will become an endorser of all pro- jects so little meritorious as not to be able to stant in their own right. ir. Wann (whig) sail no one lini asked bis aitvocacy of the bill. He desired to approach it with calm delibera tion and just reflection, He would guard the bill by all discreet and wise restrictions, and leave nothing to the doubtful construction of words, which may be curionsly or improperly turned about. ' The bill ought, by pr limitation, to be guarded against beiug converted into a huge monopoly of a vast lanied ostate, Its powers should bedefined, and if it receives power from the other States it should’ be considered as parting from us, and forfeit the powers derived from us. ‘An amendment limiting the width of road-way to 200 feet wns lott, by ayes 8, rays 15. Mr. Bancock then opposed tho bill with great earnest nese. He said, if this bill was to pasa, it would be be cause the choice, select, circle of corporatora had boon enlarged. One Senator aft per had been won to it, by having the name of a friend insorted in the first sec tion of the bill. & ir. Bexxert (dem.) called to order, and, Mr. Babcock inslating, the point of order was reduced to writing. ‘The point of order was submitted; bet, ag some didieul- ty arose out of the qnestion of the accuracy of the state. ment of the point of order, Mr. Bennett, on the appea! of Mr. Cornell, withdrew his call to order. Mr. Bascock continucd—Lle said thet Senators had been picked up one by auother to vote for the bill for the reason he had assigned. He did not intend to use the word in an offensive sense. The most whole.ome amend. mente haye been voted down, however justandright. It was intended to foree this bill through with all its powers such ax had never been granted to any corporation by republie or imouarehy, from the days of Adam down, A proposition s few years since to crea h a oorpora tion would have been denounced as monstrous. names of the best known and most enterprising ey talists in the Union have been proposed as corpocators, snd voted down. The whole power of the distribution of this stock is m without the regulation of law Pending Mr. B.'s remarks (he Sevate adjourned. Aseembly. ALMATY, Bob, 26, 1938. REvORMS, ETP, By Mr. R. Surrn, to amend the charter of the New York Dry Dock Company. By Mr. Gary, to divide the Seventernth ward @? the city of Now York. By Mr. 1. B, Tavuor, to regulate the hours of Isbor in manufactories, and at all other mechanical trades. This bill provides for the hour law in all manufsctmring oateb licbients, and forbids the employment of children piier fourteen rears of age, more than eight hours a dey. oud forbidding the employment of those undor ¢en years of age NEW WILUAMSRURG PRT, ‘The bill to incorporate s ferry between Williamabory and New York was passed, ‘VUE CAXAIA, Mr. Cramp, (dem.) of Allegany, on leave, wnoved that the Committee on Ways and Meany be instrneed to tox banks snd railroads, to support a portion of the burdens of enlgrying the eanals. Lays over. ‘TAXES IN MRXPRSTRAD. Mr. 8. 8 Surrmy(dem.) of Queens, introduced a dill to extend the time for the collection of taxes in the town of Hempetend. Read a third time and passed. Adjourned. ‘The Alleghany Valley Rallread—Fire at ‘Temperaneeville. Prepsaung, Feb, 20, 155% A teceting of the managers of the Allogbany Valley Rafiroad took place lest night, at whlch a recolution was wpunimounty adopted, locating the poad on the eastern side of the Alleghany river, ‘A proposal was made by D. Leeeh & Co. to tube the eract for the road from Pittsburg to New York State line for £100,000, on certain sonditions. A fire occurred at one tng Me ph al dertroy. ing ten frame buildings, owned by wid A. Grier and James Woods. ‘They ‘were oeeu wy the workmen of an iron mill. Logs, $4,000; insured in the Lyeoming Insurance Company. Bound California. ah Onaxass, Feb. 2 18%, ‘Thi andred parsengers left here to-day in fea ship Tantel Webster, bound for San Franciseoy vig. the Nicaragua rout: Personal Intelligenes. Among the arrivala yesterday ot, the Motenpoitten ace ue tele ae Reel K, | James Glyas, o0 Religtous Intelligence. Bishop Wainwright will hold a confirmation in ©. 10- obael’s church, Brooklyn, this afternoon. Rev. Or. MoCe SERMONB. «Dr. McCarty will preach in th ven chareh, lnalaiaeet thh teen eee Rev. Mr. Snow will preaoh to-day at the Union Ball ings, Bowery, on the stupendous "erecta that are abon to come to pass. Swe in the Psd ‘ ements p ject in the evening—“The Great Rev. Wittlam 10 geTAbLMTIONs. fev. William Dnek was instaed pastor of First Prosbyterian chureh in Batavia, N. Vin on the 23 tase ‘ev. M. E. Sinith, late of Oyster Bay, L. 1, was inshalled or of the Middle Protestant oforinsd bute om oh reoklyn, on the 22d inst. Rey. Sylvester Woodbridge has been installed pastes * of the Second Presbyterian church, Now Orleans. Rev. Tertius 8. Clarke waa inatalled pastor of the Fix Orthedox Congregational church in Franklin, N. ¥., & 7 the Presbytery of Delaware, on the 2d inst, ORDINATIONS. Rey. Archibald Morrison, of Woroeater, and Bey Johar Hubbard, of Northampton, were ordained in Trinity church, Boston, on the 25th’ inst , by Bishop Eaatbui Rey. Mr. Fulaom, of Attica, was ordained at N. Y., on the sudinst. : a. At the coll of the Baptist ehureh at Woodstock, 1, Mr, 5. M. Brown was ordained to the work of the the 20th ult. ah ans: "ge Andrus Wiburg, late of Sweden, wit! be ordained to the gospel ministry on Thursday, Match 34, in the First Bep- tirt Mariners’ church, Cherry street. ne On Wedn lay evening, the 9th inst, the Preal of Thiladelphia ordained’ Wm. Clark Louden fetes eer rel sainistry, and installed him pastor of tie Viftesuth church, INVITATIONS. Tho Rev. Rufus Ellis, of Northampton, has received » uoanimous lovitation from the First Church and Society in Boston, (Chauncy Place,) to become their pastor. New North Chureh and Soctety in Boston have renewed, their invitation to the Rey. A..B. Buller, of Mano (N. H.) to become their pastor. gad ACCEPTANOES. Rey. My. Phipps, of Framingham, has acoe] = call from the Unitarian Chureh and Society of water to become their pastor. His installation will place in March. Rev. F. A. Slater, of Mystic, Ct., haa accepted the uma- nimous invitation’ tendered him’ by the Salom Bape Church of New Rochelle, Ceri Rey. Leonard Tracy, of New Hampton, N. H., has ao- cepted @ call from the church in Burlington, Vé. Tho call of Rev. Mr eOUINATION. io call of Rey. Mr. Hague by the Bowdoin square Bap- tist Church, says the Traveller, has been declined, and hearing that his friends were about to renew this Mr. Hague refused to have his name presented @ time te the ebuich, or to entertain any overtures en the subject. RESIGNATION. Rov. John Seage has reaigbed the pastoral care of the Raptist Church wt Carmel, N. ¥., to take effect the lat of April next. DRATAS 1N THR MINISTRY. We arecatled upon, says tho Columbia South Caretint- an, of the 34 inst., ro record the death of Rev. KL. Havolius, D. D., a venerable minister of the Lutheram church, and for tho past nineteen ra \° pal of’ the Evange Theological Seminary of the Luthoram nod, situated in Lexington district. Dr. rvious to his renora! te i ag in ical Sy Ui sane years pr ate, ® Professor in P institu niaPorpsylyania, and only roured fro. 6 of his profession last Uetober. Poy, Goorge V. Keotts, for many years a local minister of the Methodist Spiscopal Churea’in Baltimore, died om the 10th inst. | | when she took a patch from a box and atter when she died. CHURCHES, eburch ef the Union place Mi ills Comotery poatie ise Cs prose 1 to the service of Gud or "March 3d. Bev. De. Penys will preach the » ‘The now Presbyterin Ch). in Cuarleatom, Va., wam dedicated on the 25th wast. A now Congregational Church has been organised im Rochesier, and 833,000 subsc: (bed t0 erect a church eff fice. Its to be callod Plymouth Chureb of Rochester. A new Catholic church is about to be erected at the corner of Harvard and Atbany streets, and the Rev. John J. Williams, of the Cathedral of the Cross, i» mentioned ax the pastor. ‘The Reformed Dutch Choroh of Castleton, Albany county, was dedicated on Tuesday, the 22d inat. ‘The frst Baptist Church of Westerlo, Albany counts New Youk, having rebuilt thetr heuse of worship, the keasem be dedicated on Wednoaday, the second day of March. The Zion's Herat? takes the following view of the pro grese of Methodism in this country. He says:—‘Ameri- can Methodism ia not yeta century oli. In the incredible: short space of eighty seven years it has built four thou-. sand two hundred sid twenty churches, (which ina little lees than one for every week of her existence,) at « cost of fourteen millions seven hundred and thirty thousand tive hundred and seventy-one dollars. It has also erected. and endowed its colleges and numerous academiea with Jargesums. It has built fonumerable parsonages, end. ied itself with church andSabbath school literature. most of these churches having been newly - erected, rebuilt, or remodelled, and mort of these vast: outlays baving been made within the last quarter of a ury, we think it no exaggeration to estimate the ex- penditures of Methodism in the United States, for homer purposes, at an average very little short ofone million of dollars annwn for the last twenty-five year, in addi- tion to what it has paid for the support its ministry. The Baptists of New England are to hold a convention in Boston, on the sth of March, to consider the interests of the denomination, and, among other things, the suk - ject of ministerial education is to come ap. Right Rey. Bishop Mellvaine, of Ohio, xpocte tosaill » the course of a few weeks for England. lt is his inter a tion to be present at the annual meeting of the Brity i sad Foreign Bible Society, in London. Rey. George P. Tindall has been unanimously elect sf pastor of the Thixd street Presbyterian Church im Day im. Ohio. ken writes from Rutland to the Vermoats ihe has received from thirty-one churches of (he $50,000 for the Ame. Coroners’ ae bnietices ss Children Burned te, ath. Coroner O'Donnell held an inquest yesterday, at the house of David Nagle, situate in 119th street, upon the body of Maur ce Na; ebild aged two years, widolt wea burned te death on Friday Liorning, Mary Nagle, mother of the deceased, deposed that ale went out of the room about ten o'clock’ on Friday mern- ing, leaving the ¢! alone; I returned in five or six minutes, and found deceased endeavoring to open the door; his elothes wore on fire, and he appeared very feeble; I endeavored to get oil his clothes, but was se alarmed that he died soon after T had them off; a smal fi pon the hearth set fire to this clothes. jury returned a verdict of ceived by burns, his clothes hi: fire, Coroner Hitten héld an inqmest on Friday event the house No, 602 Geconwich street, upom the body Mt chit vamed Mary. Rommage, which mot itadoath = {Ot 8 tho following melancholy circumstances:— Margaret Rummage, mother of the deoaased, ¢ thet the child was in ‘a bedroom alone a few da: th from injuries r ng aceidentally tak e ~ on ght a candle with {t; I suppose the lighted r her clothes on fire; she screamed ont, and I w and found her dress on fire; abe wae burned uipen the left side of the ebest and arm; she ¥ hy a doctor until two o'clock this (Saturde ctor James E. Ward deposed njvity sustained by dhe patient. returned a ‘verdict of den‘ cansed by an accidentai burning of ) child wae about four years of age. Coroner Wilhelm held aa. inquest house No. 129 Division street, upon th haned Juiiue Kobb, which was sealde fay evening, under the following Kobb, the mother, depored- at five o'clock, I set my coffee pot, upon the table, and then went out coal; T heard » scream from the diately into the room again; I thy had pulled down the coffee pot « body ay 9) morning, © the nature & from burna, arelothes. The ast id, and wont imme- im forind that the ehiia Ttook his clothes off and Aft content at five o'eloek thin (yesterday) Doctor Regensburge aypearance of the body, both cidentaDy’ reeetved by hav arestial poured over bis body. The gnfig’ Pot OF seen Morta’ a4. Ad Wet Endin r ew 12 Philadelphia...” Av, 19 ¥¢ =y Piteberg.... Feb. 20 6 7 Marine Affairs, DEPAsT Guy ov cox Wasurneton.—The U8. Mu. rhip We shington, for Bremen, via ie until eight o'clock this morning by state & tide, She earries thirty-two passengers, whose BaP ge will be found in another column, ALRIVALOP Th CrRscrrr Crty.—The U. ‘fresvent City, Capt. Baxter, e Orleans, dnd hve daye and & joven botrn fon ea ‘TRE STRAMSINP SOUTHERWEN, . Foster, arrived from Charleston at nine o'clock at . Mr. Wm. A. Jacobs. of Rome, N.¥.; died at sea, of consumption, on the 24th Inst. From ihe Charlestor, Courier w® ree celvod late New Orleans papers, and the usual favore from the other charleston paper ANOTHER STRANI FOR AVETRALs.—Tho screw steam: ship City of Norfolie, Inte of the Few York and Richmond | line. is being yropmrad by Moura, Mailer & Tord to tala W pasdlaiehacapiicess 4 A= sepe Sateae o av ase steam was de- 8. M, steamsbtp