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MORNING NEWS. BY JOHN M.€OOP£B. w THOMPSON, EDITOR TERMS: DAILY PAPER $4 00 | TRI-WEEKLY |8 00 All Now Advertisements appear in both papers. SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1850. Soe first page. morals and Religion. General Intelligence.—An Episcopal minis ter writing in “The Churchman," speaks of ‘‘his grace of North Carolina .’’meaning Bishops Ives, of. the Protestant Episcopal Church in North Carolina. Bishop Hughes, ‘his lordship’ and Bishop Ives, “his grnco.” Whnt next? A meeting of clergymen was recently hold in Syracuse for the purpose of protesting against the conferring of honorary degrees upon clergy men. Tljoy commoncod by organizing them selves into a college of clergymon, and ended by resolving that, as tho title D. D. incans it tenchor of divinity, they would assume it and substitute it for the terms “reverend,’’ “right reverend,” &c.; and would notrecognizo their ministerial brethren or each other by any other title .thnn doctors in divinity. In the Princeton Theological Seminary ther 0 are 130 students connectoi with tho classes ns follows : first class 35 ; second class 4ff! third class 52. The faculty consits of Rev. Dr. A. Alexander, professor of pastoral and polemical theology: Rev. Dr. Hndgo professor of exege- tieal and didactic theology ; Rev. Dr. J. W. Alexander, professor of coclesiasticiil history and church goverment; and Rev. Dr. J. A. Alexander professor of orientul and biblical lit erature. The American Homo Missionary Society eRpport a Norweiginn pastor at Chicago, who has recently organized a church of his country men upon evnngolicul principles. Tho English Religions Tract Society circu lated last year, at home and abroad, ubout 22,- 000.000 publications, or 1,883,000 monthly, 423,000 weekly, 60,000 daily, 2,500 hourly, and 42 for every minute of the day and night throughout the year. An apprentice in Philadelphia has lately boon freed from iiis indentures, by the Court of Sessions, because his mustur required him to work on'Sunday. Methodist Mission in California.—We have before us u letter from tho Rev. I„auc Owen, one' of tho Methodist missionaries in Califor nia. It is written from Sacramento City Af ter giving a full account of his journey over land,lie says, “We reached this place on tho 2Grh of October, and were kindly received by Dr. Deal, of Baltimore, and that excellent anil dovoted man, Captain Roland Gelston, of the city of New York. They soon provided me a place in tho old fort, known as ‘Suteg's Fort.' This was tho only place obtainable, there being neither n meeting-house nor parsonngc. “Things, however, soon changed. The neat church sent to Sun Francisco by our Balti more friends was sent to this place by order of our superintendent, tho Rot. Mr. Roberts. “I preached my first sermon under the spread ing branches of a largo tree; and after I had finished my discourse. I informed the congrega tion that Ihopedtspraachin our new church tho next Sabbath. This promise I was enabled to fulfil, 1'he church is now neatly inclosed, and furnished with a good boll. Our parsonngo is uji and nearly inclosed. We are at this time occupying a part of it. Whet) completed it will embruco six rooms and three porches; including the porches it covers twenty three f et front by thirty-eight in depth. Tho front is one story and a h ilf high and the roar oi.o story. Tiio.j.Cnst of this building will bo about five thousand dollars. Tho church cost us in put ting up abopt two thousand dollars; this,ik will he boiWin mind, is exclusive of its firs" cost to mir.Baltitnoro friends. ‘Soma forty persons have joined oUr church, ciiieHvby letter. Directly lifter organizing our official board, it was resolved that all current expenses should bo met by ourselves. “I have before mentioned our loss of cloth ing &c. It now gives mo pleasure to say that our loss has been partially met by the kindness of friends. Mr. M’Connekin, formerly of Mad ison, Indiana, gave us clothing to tlie value of two hundred dollars, and Dr. Deal, of Baltimore, to the amount of sixty dollars. To these I must ndd other presents from gotlemen of this city “You 1 will dotibtleoss, rend conflicting accounts of this country, but this I will say, that I find gold more plentiful and the society much bet ter than I expected but the country loss healthy, Ecclesiastical Movement in Canada—A bill has been prepared, dividing Upper Canada in to throe dioceses—Toronto, Kingston and London. Tho three Bishops ure to bo nomi nated from among themselves by the clergy in convoration and each name to be submitted for approval to tho English Bishops, and after ward for confirmation and appointment to the Queen. Sunday Travel in Canada.—Two waggons and their contents were seized recentlyon tho Canada sido of tho suspension bridge at tho Ni- ragara Fulls, it being illegal to take uny mer chantable commodities over the frontier on Sun day. The Massachusetts Legislature, in Senate, havo rejected tho bill prohibiting rail road trains from running on Slinky. Hk Roman Catholic Church in the United HHpatcs.—The Catholic Almanac of 1850 fur- Hpishes interesting statistical tables, relating to ■the growth of the Catholic Church and Catholic institutions in the Unitod States : Population. 80,000 The I»aiiei..— 1 The steamer J. Stonej Capt. Freeland, left our wharf yesterday morning, carrying the passengers and mails from this city for Havana, to the bar, where she communicated with tho Isabel, ubout 5 o’clock last evoning. To Capt F. we are indebted for a Charleston Courier of yesterday morning, in advanceoflho mail. Ho also informs us tliut the Isabel had a large number of passenger*. Steam Ship Falcon.—This steamship, now pluced in tho lino between New lork and Chagrcs, via Charleston, Savannah, Havana and New Orleans, is to touch off our port on the 3d inst. (to-morrow,) and receive her mail and any pussongers that may oiler. Religious Intelligence.— In another col umn will bo found a compilation of the religious intelligence of the week., for a portion of which wo ore indebted to the New York Commercial Advertiser. It is our intention to give every Saturday, in our outside, a column of this kind of rcuding. A Dpel prevented.—Our Washington cor respondent alludes to a correspondence between Gov. Brown, of Miss., and Col. Bissell,of III., which grew out of the debato in the Sen ate, in which reflections were cast by the latter, upon the conduct of the Mississippi Volun teers, at tho Battle of Buena Vista. Ituppcars that Col. Jefferson Davis ultimately be came involved in the matter, and that a duel was arranged between thut gentleman and Col. Bissell, to be fought with muskets, at fifteen paces. The affair was, however, happily adjust ed by Gen. Taylor, who, it will bo remember ed, is tho father-in-law of Col. Davis. Both gentlemen were in tho Battle of Buena Vista, and both are men of undoubted bravery. A Washington correspondent of tho For the Morning News. Mr. Editor:—Among the many great and good things which I hear of, now in progress for tho advuucetneut, improvement and embel lishment of our City, I cannot learn of any ac tion in regard to tho erection of the “Pulaski Monument” in Chippewa Square. The “Census and Statistics of Savannah," o work printed in 1848, after speaking of tho getting up of tho project for the erection of tho Greene and Pulaski Monuments, says “a fund of*about $12,000 is in hand towards the erec tion of tho second or Pulaski Monument.” I would beg leave to ask through your valu able paper why something is not done in this matter of the second Monument; for $12,000 to mo seems to be an adequate sum furu com mencement. Lotus have it begun and built too, of Goorgia Marble. Q New York Tribune, under date of 23d u)l. says “Next week is to be one of tho most exciting, in the Senate, that we will have during the session. Not only is Mr. Calhoun’s speech to bo rend in tho Senate, by u colleague, but both Col. Benton and Mr Webster will re ply to it. They will all be masterly efforts of three as intellnctually-great men as our nation can boast of. Mr. Culhoun has, beyond doubt, made his last speech in the Senate, and all hope of restoration to health, on tho part of his friends, lias been abandoned." EsPThe Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, writing under date of 25th inst., says— Mr. Calhoun has finished dictating his speech, which his collenguo, Judge Butler, will, in all probability, road on Thursday next. It will boa powerful production, perhaps tfio last wo shull havo from that extraordinary man, who no doubt, has none but honorable motives in all his actions. CP*A town meeting has been called in Bal timore to take place on Monday next, to give expression to the public sentiment of that com munity in favor of the existence and perpetuity of our National Union. [Correspondence of the Morning New*.] WASHINGTON, Feb. 26. The northern papers havo revived tho story that Sir Henry Bulweii signed the project of a troaty that was sent out by the Niagara. This is not so. It is only Mr. Clayton’s project. It is not believed hero that Mr. Clayton is yet quite content to remain longer in the Cab inet, hut that General Taylor is solicitous that lie shall remain, is quite certain. Should ho go out, Gov. Crittenden will come in-, Tho plan of compromise, attributed in the northern papers to Senator Dickinson, of New York, was never thought of by him. It is the project of Mr. Kaufman of Texas—and has gen erally been called, the Southern ultimatum. But Mr. Butler and Mr. Jefferson Davis, of Miss., yesterday disclaimed any ultimatum, on their part. Mr. Butler says, however, that he will agree to no compromise that will not put tho South on a footing of equulity. To this it is answered thattherema)| >e a difference of opinion as to what is equality. The excitement seem ed yesterday to have become a panic in the Capitol, and, indeed, throughout tho city, Gen. Footf., Mr. Clemens and others declar ed that unless a compromise was made within a short timo, the Union cculd not be saved Mr. Foote spoke of particular events that were to happen, but did not mention what they were —but they are, at most, to bo of a character that will aggravate existing difficulties. An effort is to be made to refer the whole subject to a Committee of thirteen Sena tors— six from the North, nnd six from tho South—and one more to he chosen by tho twelve. This Committee is to report a plan of adjustment. Mr. Foote suvs he has con sulted with two thirds of the Senators and many in' the'■House, and is quite certain that a compromise can be agreed upon by such a committee as will be chosen, and that it will meet with the approbation of the Senate and the House. It will he determined in u few days whether to adopt this conrso or not. Some correspondence has occurred between Gov. Brown, of Miss., and Col. Bissell, of Ills., in regard to the assertion of the latter that the Mississippi regiment performed no service at the battle of Buena Vista. UNION. led moneys with the ovowed object of eniight- j on ing t he benighted Tiinbuctoos, but never con tribute a sent to ameliorate their suffering fel low creatures at home—who frown upon all amusement nnd pleasure, no matter how harm less they may he, and sacrifice the best feeling* of our nature, at the shrine of their artificial Deity. Mr. Atninedab Sleek, is tho principal character, a fellow who had become a fixture in tho family, he had been tho means of converting, and exercising his influence in securing one of its members with a largo fortune, for his son ; n fellow of sighs and groans, hut a hypocritical villain. It has been ployed nearly every night for thirtocn weeks, at Boston, and is now u great feature ut tho Broadway. By tho bye, a new American Comedy,called “The Extremos,” i* to be produced at this house to-night. It is written by “a young gentleman of Balti more, ” the hills say. The youth of the au thor would seem to have been paraded as a sort of excuse for lack of merit; hut I will let you know all about it. To-night is the lust subscrip tion night of tho “Italian Opera;" but Truffi, Forti nnd others will take benefits, before leav ing for Boston. The upper-ten have been crowd ing the house, the last few nights. Prosper M. Wet mo re 1ms resigned tho Pres idency of tho American Art Union, and Mr. Cozzens has been electee! in his place. He is the son of Cozzens who formerly kept the Amcri can Hotel.corner of Broadway and Barclay-sts I think, for my own part, that tho people have had enough of Art Unions, and this is de cidedly down. The Socialists celebrated tho French Revo lution of Febniury, ; esterday, and on Sunday there was a dinner at the Shakspeare, a general jollification and a dance! Tho red flag was displayed from the roof of the hotel during the duy. What will the Divines sny to that 7 CHARLEMAC. Resolved, That thanks be tendered to ■] Officers of the 4th Brigade, for their ha m n some and sumptuous dinner, given ou the‘>i inst., to the Commissioned Officer* of o-* corps. Resolved, That thanks also bo returned tho Citadel Cadets, nnd ' Volunteer Coin ' U nies of Charleston, for their appropriate esc " on our arrival nnd departure. 11,1 Resolved, That our cordial thanks be nff c ed to each and every officer, and to each und <./" ry other member of the several corps, for the'" bountiful and elegant Collation, on the 22d i" Resolved, That thanks be extended to t'' Marion Artillery, for the salute fired on arrival; and the Washihgton Artillery, for solute, fired on our departure. 0,1 Resolved, Thatthnnks he also tendered to i| Beaufortr Artillery, for their compli ment salute fired while passing their city. '- v Resolved, That the united thanks of i|\ corps bo returned the Republican Bluet f!" their liberal entertainment which awaited ,? at their drill room on tho night of the ojj ult— Resolved, That the proceedings of this Meet- ing be published in the gazettes of the citv (Signed) CHARLES E. TEFFT, Secretary. For California - —The California fever still rages. The steamers of all the lines to Chngres for two months to come, are full of passengers by engagement, and tickets canon ly be obtr.ined at a heavy premium, from per sons who have procured them from the agents The number of sidling vessels ad vertised and loading at New York, is about fifty.—Thirteen are up directly for.Sacramento city, and tho remainder thirty-five, for San Francisco. Of the latter, twenty are ships. There are also fif teen vessels up at Baltimore for California, and about thirty at Philadelphia. What Jenny Lind is to get.—Weexpress- ed nur skepticism in regard to tho enormous salaries to be paid to Jenny Lind. The New York Commercial, after noticing tho report that she wasto receive $375,000 and her ex penses, says: All fudge. Tho specific terms of the en gagement are these. Mr. Barnum will bear all exponses and risks, and Miss. Lind will re ceive one thousand dollars a night for singing. The musical director is to receive £5000 fot the whole timo, and the male vocalist £2500. So we learn form ihe Albion, the editor of which paper says that he has seen the contract. Dioceses. 1’niESTS. Baltimore, ) 52 Richmond, j Ntw Orleans, ? 80 St. Louis New York \ 20 Boston 3 Ehilftdelph** 18 Bbrdstow n 21 jOhailostuu 10 Cincinnati Mobile 18 6 100,000 180,000 15,000 35,000 30.000 10,000 30,000 8,000 The fallowing table shows tho condition of theChurcb in 1808, 1830,1840 and 1850, to wit: Dioceses Bishops Priests Chnrche* Stations Colleges Femqlh iacad’t 1808. 1830. 1340. 1350. 1 11 16 30 n 10 17 27 68 232 482 1,081 80 230 454 1,074 _ — 358 — i’s 2 9 13 29 2 8 * 12 17 o- .. 20 47 91 fitetimer Arheriirfibrought the larg est r.flrg? (jgj? radish and Continental goods er- gh*#y Hi “** C.sirem- Connkcticut and Slavery—The whigs of Connecticut, at their State convention lust week, passed resolutions in favor of the aboli tion of slavery in tho District of Columbia; against the right to do so in the States ; in fa vor of prohibiting it in the territories; cordially welcoming the new State of California into the Union, nnd approvimg of the course of General Taylor in relation to her. They ulso resolved to stand by the Amerioun U,.ion at all hazards. Boston California Fleet.—The whole number of vessels dared from Boston for Cal ifornia, since the first discovery of gold, is 203. Probably these vessels have carried out some 2,500 passengers, and about $5,000, in freight. Cholera on the Mississippi.—The chole ra broke out on board the steamer Dove during her last trip from N. Orleans to Camden. When she reached Monroe eight of the pnssengers had died ; of those who landed there thirteen have since died. Attempt to Kill.—An attempt was made last week, by a negro boy Joe. a waiter, to kill Mr. John A. Groenwell, proprietor of the Wash ington Hotel, fit Leonardtown, Md. by pound ing up glass end sprinkling it over his dinner, but, having laid it too thick was discovered. A “Fair” Speculation.—The ladies of Christ Church, Pittsfield, N. Y., held a Fair on Christmas Day, 1848, for the benefit of the parish, und a single coverlet remaining unsold was sent to California, for sale. Not long since the proceeds of the adventure were re turned in the shape of one hundred and sixty- five dollars, to the satisfaction of all parties concerned. xzr The English pajij rs announce the death of Lord Jeffrey*. (Correspondence of the Morning News) NEW-YORK, Feb. 25, The birth dny of Washington was duly cel ebrated on Friday ; but it was not, in my opin ion, so grand, or so general as the occasion de manded. Next to the 4th of July, this is the great and importunt era in American history, for American Liberty may be said to have been born with Washington, nnd matured on the duy of Independence. Tho order of United Ame- ans, numbering from 3,000 to 5,000, and es corted by about 200 of the Continental Guards, with their Revolutionary Uniform, had it. all their own way ; our luwyer, editorial and mercantile finoweathcrstrcct-Geuornls, with their brigades, took no part in tho colebrntion. It was how ever, a great improvement on former years. The great Union meeting at Castlo Garden to-night is the town talk, and there are rumors that parties are being organized to disturb it. In this case, I believe that the getters up of the affair, or some of them at least, are sincere in making it a no-party one, but others want to make political capital out of the movemont, and I trust that they may be defeated. Rowdyism triumphed again lust week, in the verdicts and sentenccsof Rynders &Co, for the murderous assault on Reynolds, in the Carlton, Hall. They were find in all, *ome $80, so that we have now a tariff of costs for such nffuirs, to be graduated of course, according to tho nature of the.injuries; the price ofknockinga man down, and four or five jumping upon him, biting, kick ing, breaking his legs, and confining him to his house for several weeks, is decidedly cheap at $80! Our courts seem to hold out encourage ment to such villain*. It is said thut before the trial this matter was compromised with Rey nolds, by Rynders and his party agreeing to vote for certain whig candidates at the next charter election. Stabbing cases are of frightfully frequent oc currence in our city. Another occut re«l <ia Satur day night, in a drinking shop up town, and tho wounded man is notexpected to recover. A word and a knife seems to he the order of the day. Our Divines are sadly horrified at the iniquity of Sunday papers, and at performing a comedy at several of the Theatres, called "The Serious Family,” against which they are warning their congregations, ami thereby promoting What they condemn. The Comedy is n fair hit at the emit hypocrisy of some of the professors U. S. Mint.—A correspondent of the New York Tribune urges the removal of the U. S Mint from Philadelphia to New York. His ar gument is not without force. He suvs :— Not one-twentieth of the business of the Phila delphia Mint arrives in Philndelpia, or ut its port—it comes from New York and Boston Why should these ports be taxed heavily to pre serve a Mint where there is no use for it 7 New York was the seat of Congress in 1789, but Congress left it. and also left Philadelphia for Washington, to promote the public convenience. Why not adopt that rule in tho case of the Mint 1 In view of the immense-’nrnount of coinage which we shall require in order to convert tho product of our gold mines into money, it would be well perhaps to give a mint to each of our principal commercial cities. There should cer tainly be one in New York, whether that in Philadelphia is continued or not. METEOROLOGICAL TABLE, For February, 1850. Frepnred for the Duily Morning News. A Card, At an extra mooting of the Republican Blue- held at their Company Room on Thursday the 28th of February, the following resolution, were unanimously passed : 1st, Resolved, That tho cheering welcome witli which we were received by the Military Corps and citizens of Charleston, on the ocui, sion of our late visit to that city, and the gen- orous and whole-souled hospitality, of which wo were the recipients, from the moment ut' our arrival to that of our departure, have excit ed in our bosoms such- grateful and pleusur- ahlp emotions, ns must trust to actions rather than words forexpression. « 2d. Resolved, That we recognise, with sincere gratification, the rapid growth of ahaj. py state of feeling and warm attachment be tween tiie citios of Charleston and Savannah hastened to maturity by such plesant reunions nnd agreeable interchange of courtesies and sentiments, nnd that wc hail with delight the ex istence of this suite of things between us, now culled for by our common interest and common dangers. 3d. Resolved, That our acknowledg menu are due to the different Military Corps who honored us with their escort on several occa sions, gave.us a conspicuous position in tbs parade und review of the 22d February, ami prepared for us a handsome Collation, where good cheer and good feeling abounded. 4th. Resolved, That our thanks are due to the Officers of the Fourth Brigade, for the gen erous nnd graceful entertainment givicn to the Officers of tho Savannah Corps on the day of our nrrivnl iti Charleston. 5th. Resolved, That we tender onr warmest thanks to the Officers and Members of the Washington Artellcry,for (he elegant nnd taste ful ball with which they honored us, und for many acts of coustesy and kindness, which havo left impressions upon us never to be erased. ,6th. Resolved, That tho manner in which we were received nnd entertained by tho Wash ington Light Infantry—their brilliunt and sumptuos ball—th?ir many well-timed and appropriate attentions—call forth our sincere admiration and heartfelt regard, nnd associated with them, memory will ever linger around scenes nt pleasure and of kindness. 7th. Resolved, That a« Georgians our most respectful and grateful acknowledgments are tendered to his Excellency Governor Sn- brook, (or the high-toned and graceful senti ments with which he welcomed us to the hos pitality of Carolina. 8th. Resolved, That we acknowledge with many thanks the kind ultentions of Cuptains Barden and Blankenship, of theMetamoraaml Seabrook. on our trip to and from Charleston. 7tli. Resolved, That the forgoing be pub lished in the Savannah papers, with tho request that the Charleston papers copy them. BAROMETER. TH’R. RAIN. WIND. 7 AM 2 PM 7 PM 7 'Z 7 inch s 7 am 2 P M 7pm 1 30.33 30.26 50 67 62 NNE SE ESE 2 16 01 29.92 29 72 til 0.165 Sfi 88 W SSE 3 29.85 30.03 64 60 50 w NW NW 4 30.2a 30.26 36 *») 39 34 NNW N N 5 46 48 52 -25 41 3/ NNW ESE E 6 56 45 43 2!) 52 48 N ENE ENE 7 40 2!) 28 42 60 53 N E E 8 18 07 29.98 51 69 60 E S SE 9 29.72 29.54 53 61 64 62 .250 S 8 8 10 76 75 80 41 56 50 NW WSW 8SW 11 30.03 30.07 30.16 38 55 46 N N S 12 17 13 07 36 60 54 1.890. NE 8E ENE 13 29.88 39.61 29.53 58 62 63 .065 ESE ESE SE 14 53 47 66 48 53 44 W WSW WSW 15 72 75 84 40 52 47 W W WNW 16 30.04 30.10 30.16 38 49 42 N N SSE 17 14 06 01 3!) 54 46 wsw NW SE 18 29.88 29.68 29.73 45 54 48 8 NW WNW 19 93 97 30.04 38 52 47 NW NNW WNW 20 30.11 30.10 ' 08 37 60 50 W 8 8 21 Oli 00 01 ■lii 74 59 WSW SW 8 22 oc (83 11 55 69 51 8W W E 23 25 22 21 11 53 50 .120 NE ESE SE 24 Of 29.95 29.8! 18 65 63 KSE 8E SSW 29.88 84 83 ‘I! 75 64 88W W8W SSE 26 84 83 8/ ■r> 78 72 S8W W WNW 27 9C 86 89 ■it 80 72 WSW 8SW wsw 28 89 80 76 61 77 68 8E WSW 8 Remarks.—The total number of inches of Ruin during this month was 2,490. The 5th was the cold est day, the Thermometer indicating 25 degrees. The 27th was the wannest, the mercury rising to 80 degrees, it rained on the 2d, 9th, 12th and 24tn. The 1st, 2d, 18th 22d, 25th, 26th, 27th und 28th were cloudy. High winds prevailed on the 14th nnd 15th. Apricots were in bloom on the 27th, and Nectarines on the 28th. A Card. Whereas tho Members of tho Chatham Ait TILLERY are desirous of expressing their cor dial acknowledgements to tho citizens and soldiers of Charleston, for their hospitality and generous reception during their late visit to that city, the following Resolutions were unan- imosly adopted at an extra Meeting of.tho corps held at tho Armory, on Friday evoning tho 1st inst. Resolved, That the grateful thanks of this corps be tendered to the citizens generally of Charleston, for their nospitulity and uuceusing attention to render our sojourn agreeable. • Resolved, Thut the thanks of this corps be tendered to the several volunteer corps of that city, for theirgonerous reception on our arrival. Resolved, That our warmest thanks und acknowledgements are due tho Washington Artillery, and Washington Light Infantry, for their courtesy and politeness during our visit and especially their entertainments on the eve ning of tho21st and 22d of February. Resolved, That the thanks he returned to Service in the Churdles. Divine Service will be held in the Churches of thii citv to-morrow, Sunday, March 3d, as follows: Independent Presbyterian church, South Broad street—Rev. AV. Preston, D. I). Presell ing Morning and Afternoon. Lecture in the School Room in the evening. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCH, 167 Brough ton street—Rev. J. B. Ross, Morning and Afternoon' CHRISTCHURCH, (Episcopal) Monument Square. —Rev. Edward Neufville, D. D. Morning and M- tcruoon. , ST. JOHN’S CHURCH (Episcopal) South Broad street—Rev. Rufus White. Morning and Afternoon. TRINITY CHURCH, (Methodist) 8t James, Square Rev. James E. Evans. Morning Afternoon, and Eve ning. WE8TLF.Y CHAPEL, (Methodist) South Broad street.—There wil lie no service in this Church, which will remain closed until further notice. ANDREW CHAPEL, (Methodist) New streot- Rev. C. A. Fulwood. Morning, Afternoon and Eve ning. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Chippewny Square- Rev. Thomas Rambaut. Morning Afternoon and Evening. In the evening a Lecture to Young Men hy the Pastor. Subject—Formation of Character SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Wright Squarc.- Rev. J. P. Tustin. -Morning and Evening. LUTHERAN CHURCH, Wright Square.—Ho''. - ! - J. Karn. Morning and Afternoon. CHURCH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST, (Ro man Catholic) Drayton street—Rev. J. F. 0'NE11-- und Rev. J. F. Kirby. Morning nnd Afternoon. UNITARIAN CHURCH, Armory -Hall, Wright Square—Rev. J. A. Penniman. There will be nn service in this Chrcli in consequence of the absence of the Pastor. PENFIELD MARINER’S CHURCH. Bay Street- Rev. T. Hutchings. Morning and Evening. . KAAL KOASII MICKVA ISRAEL. Liberty Mid Whitaker street—Levi Hart, Reader. This day [Saturday.] COLORED CHURCHES. First African Church, (Baptist,) Green Ward, J° cn Cox, Preacher. Morning, Afternoon und Evening. Second African Church (Baptist,) Franklin Ward— Andrew Marshull, Preacher. Morning, Alters 00 and Evening. . Third African Church, (Baptist,) Oglethorpe —Preacher. Morning, Afternoon and Evening- ARRIVALS AT HOTELS. CITY HOTEL. _ March 1.—C Emery, lady, and 3 children, Si>P* u “: Miss Ashley, Telfair; C Ashley and eervt, do ; K 1 Baker, Madison; J J Howard, Hamburg; Capt R* ' ran, Ship; W Rogers, Griffin; J L Thomas, do; J 1 Frey, Florida; D McDaniel and lady, JJ C ; Miss r • Dortch, do: R Bunn, do; J Maliett, Chntliem co. CONSIGNEES. Per schr Arietos, & Co, W Keteher, es, from New-York—Brigham, Kelly dr, T R Mills, TH Wayne, ow, TV nDWULT, x II PI1II.1. x n E Lovell, McClesky & Norton, C A l'latt, & Hardeman, M A Cohen, F T Willis & Co, Jon the Washington Artillery, fur the use of their of ultra-morality anil philanthropy, w ho cul- ! gun shod as a depository for our pieces. Per echr Company from Dnrien — 2000 bus rough rice, and 107 bales upland cotton, to G ” derson & Bro, Way & King, N A Hardee & Co,H ilton & Hardeman, Williams & Hollis. , Per schr Fort George Racket fin Riceboro — 1 ( . bushels rough rice, 446 hules sea island cot * 0, 3; , W Anderson & Bro, R Habersham & Son, > r King, E Reed, N A Hardee &. Co. , . rI; Per steamer Oregon from Augusta—246 bales , ton, to G W Garmany & Co, T ts Wayne, and 1)1,1