The New York Herald Newspaper, March 6, 1856, Page 8

8 NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1856. Interesting frem Mexico. OUR VERA CRUZ CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Vana Cavz, Feb. 22, 1856. Another Insurrection in Vera Oruz—The Town Between two Fires—The Commander of the Frinch Prigate Penelope applied to to Interfere—Summons to the Garrison of the Castle to Surrender—Cowardly Conduct of the Commo- dore of the Mexican Fleet—Capitulation of the Insur- gents—Imprisonment and Probable Execution of Their Chicfe—The Cause of Haro y Tamariz Becoming Despe- rate— Popularity of Comonfort’s Government, de., dc. We have had in this city for the Inst eight days a mucho fandango, which may liberally bs translated a re- gular shindy. Of all the singular revolutions, pronun- ciamentos, battles, street fights, &c., which Mexico can Doast of, the one which has just come off here, between the castle of Ulloa and the c ty, bearsthe palm. About ten days ago acertain gentleman named Saloedo was confined asa prisoner in the castle for some political crimes. This Salcedo has never heretofore been of much note, having first figuredas a partizan, then as a guerilia chief, and then by regular promotions, he beoame an offi- cer in the army. Not ratistied with the aspect of the po- Litieal boriz.n, he tried to raise @ breeze, and having falied, he was apprehended and imprisoned. Finding. no coubt, some of his former companions among the faithful guardians of the fortress, he succeeded om the 13th inst. in seducing them from their duty. They liberated him trom his confinement, imprisoned their officers, and sent & mew age over the harbor to the eity, intimating that if it dié not surrender in twelve hours the inhabitants would de fired upon, Next morning some shot were sent over the town, and afterwards some balls took effect on the churches, private buiicings, and other places, Aa the castle is on «n isiand, there was not much danger of the hostue ferees coming to close quarters, and as the citi- vena and foreigners were likely to suffer more than the garrison, a meeting of the foreign Consuls took piace, while she women aud children were being hurried into the country. A French frigate, the Penelope, happeaed to be here at the time, and « tormal request was made to the captain by the Consuls to interpose and save trom destruction the property anc lives ot the foreigners im the city. They stated that, however much the hostile forts might be dispored to battie with each other, it was con- to humanity and ibe rules of modern warfare that an unprotected city shoud be involved in the calamity. ‘The Guvernor of the place also asked the captain of the Penelope for bis interference, thus solicited, be ‘agreed to put a stop to further outrage. The frigate’ was lying down rificivs, an island about five mules distant, whence ibe captain immeatat ly proceeded to get his vessel uncer weigh, tocome up une’ ‘ne castle. He request- e4 the Con modore of tre Mex'con Uses to join him, but that valiant comman¢er havi g more dread of the castie than fear of punishment bert re wis eyes, backed out from escorting the Frenchman under che guna of Utloa. The Mexican steamers,theretore, remained out of rauge while ‘the frigate sailed into close under the w: ot the castle. A boat immediately put off from the castle tothe ship, to inquire the intentions of the French man.of-war. ‘The captain gave them but little satisfaction, #s he intima- ted that he was not dispored to answer inguiries; bat that if they did roteease firing upon the defenceless inna »itants he would take the castle ano bang the inmates as pirates. ‘This decisive step prevented the !urther destruction ot private property, but the war went on. Some of the gentlemen in the cast!e went cn board of the Penelope t> escape trom the consequences of their folly; and at the request of the Governor they were sent back. A propo- Bal was then mace to exrrende: to the Governor of the city on condition of parden, employment, and being suit- ably rews:ded. But Gen Liave refused to en'ertain the proporition, and finslly, afer some dozen lives were lost eluding a dog end a d-nkey, the garrison surrendered at discretion, after eight days of fignting. During the affair the vhipping im the harbor hurried out to Fea and anchores down at Sascrifictos. A few hours after the mat'er waa ended the steamer Texas ar- rived from New (leans, and was alone in the port, not Knowing what bad happened until she sent & boat ox ehore with the maiis. Ihe Texas was the first arrival since the publica'icn of the new tariff, and the passengers were consequen ved {rom all the vexations and vis: of the port officials, who always heretotore have kept them waiting to make their examinations and issue their permits tor larding. Now passengers can goto shore ‘without a permit or passport and take their baggage with them. Herevofore the rules were the same as at Havana; row tbey are as liberal as at New Orleans. Passports are abcished. The valiant Mexican Commodore has been suspenced from command by the Governor; and Salcedo, ‘with five or cix more to keep him company, will be sho The people here are indignan’ at the outrage of Saleedo, whue the ciry seems to be more unanimous in favor of the present g: vernment of Comonfort. From present sppesrances the petty revolu'iona in the interior are nearly enced. Baro y Tamariz still holds out at Puedla, but no ove supposes he can ve successful. He hes had to concentrate bis force within the erty, while ‘all the country around is nostile to his cause. Destiwu'e of resources, be bas exacted a ‘orced loan of $180,000 of the inbabitants, which shows that his position ie Jespe- rate. Uraga is ® fugitive in the Sierra, and the troops from all quarters are concentra'ing to surround Haro at Puebla. There seems to be no objection to President Co- monfort except that he is a republican, the question being whether this country sball be a republic or a mo- parchy. The liberal policy of Comon‘ort reema to give general satisfaction, except ‘0 the priests and the small remrant ot the regular army still remaining. Every- where the National Guards have sustaiced the President, and everywhere, on the less! opporcuntty, the regalar troops bave proved treacherous. Necessity is foreiog the party to get rid of the army, whi'ej necessity alone dictates what they would vot otherwise perceive, that the destruction of the army 1s their only satety. Serious Riot at Yale College. OUR NEW HAVEN CORRESPONDENCE. Yate Cousce, New Havex, March 4, 1856 Last night there occurred an émeute in our college that for boldnets and success has never been rivalled by any student insurrection. Fiske P. Brewer, a tutor in this college, and scn of Rev. Josiah Brewer, the repubii- can delegate who ocarnestly favors Sharpe’s rifles, was last night summarily dealt with by the exasperated students. At 103 o'clock about fifty members of the different classes assembled in tront of South College and proceed+d to bombard the windows of tntor Brewer's room with paving stones, That cfficial, at length showed fight, and ruabing out seized an innocent looker-on and demanded his name. Public indignation could not besr this, and the audacious tutor was instantly knocked down by a blow from a ‘‘Yale banger,” in the hands of an exoited sophomore. The tutor was knocked senseless, and at present lien in a precarious situation. He has been euspected (and justly) of acting the spy on the students, and his punishment, it is to be hopec, will con- vince the faculty how much better it is to treat students ae men than watch them like criminals. An investi- gating trial will be beld on Fridey, the 7th, and the pro- ceedings will well bear reporting. BIUDENT. New Haven, March 4, 1856 Last night there happened one of those oocurrences which bave but seldom beppened heretofore. Mr. Fiske P. Brewer, tutor in Yale Co.lege, having in some manner eause the almost universal dislike of the students, was aesaulted by them in a body last night At about a quarter after eleven the students began to congregate be- fore his room in South College building. There delice. rately they began to break up bricks and smash in the sbutters. There was no burry evineed, but they did it all calmly, ae if to show that they were determined to Jet the tutor know that he bud gone much too far. Afterwerds, about a quarter of twelve, a few students wen: up to break into his room, sup ing that Mr. Brewer was not in, from his not having shown bim- self. Mr. Brewer was, however, in the passage way, and seized the first adventurer, who, it seema, etruck bim on the heed with a club, as also with h‘s fists, The sta dents then broke into bis room snd broke all the sashes of bis windows, as aiso some furniture; afer which they ‘went awsy. Such occurrences have bat seldom happened pereto'ore. Mr. Brewer's injuries are not very creat. Bome twenty were evgaged in the act, whlie about forty or fifty were gathered around them. Watchmen were placed in the yard, but they took no partin quelling tre tumult. It is an occurrence much to be ant certainly unmanly apa undignified on the part of the etudents, and ni ig can justiy them in the commis- tion; but if extenuating circumstences have any weight, there was @ sufficiency of them. With ga Pervonat Intelligence. principally 4 Hon. 0. R. Singieton asa mark of their ep- reciation ot Lis services during the late canvass in that te in the cause of equal rights and religious toleration. Levi Chatfield, Esq. ex Attorney General of the State of New York, isin Washington. ARRIVALS. From Savannah, in the steamship Augusta—He Allen, Wm may Go as seems best to you. ‘Hyatt, H Norwood, Wm Bent, B Burge, J Quantock Mrt 8 ‘Mr Foulkrod, Miss Jenny Foulkrod, WJ F Rosa, K ce J J Liniekeon, J 8 Lee, © W Co toa, C H Rikernan, HR Barker, M Lazaron!, Hy Taylor, 8 Winchester, lady and infant, W King, L Friea Mrs Simon—b! in the steerage. From Charleston, in the stesmehi, James Adger—W Herne, D H Keune, Mrs Kyrer, (i Hi White, 5 B Upham, R B Varce. Brockman, RW Abbot!, LW Johnson. E White, J 4 Mason, ‘T Hazard. F Waehburn. JG Belknapp, LR Urandell, 3 8 Boweil, Mr Norris, J 1 Hial.J& anapp, EM Morris, and 7 the steerage. a ‘West, in bark John Colby—Capt Treat, of brig Gen Worth, Wm L Champney. DEPARTURES. 4 werpooi, inthe steamship AviamMr and Mie Didier, Lad ur ‘and Mrs Spicg ie, ‘Quebect Mr Geriof Germany; imbobn, New York; Mr Diets. N York; m Leon, AO 3 Mr Bi i 8; Mr and Mrs Lip x # a Hi i c ca LS Ff it B Perry, Rew York; Mr Ty#00, do; @ Pfeil dor Mr U_¥ sulle, do, Mr'and ‘and Mrs Thot Foster, New Urieans nd Mre Perkins, and three chid do; Mrs Margaret Smith, do; Mr , Germany; Mr Lubrichi, do; Mr Aug Hogg, “r proto mbip Canadian- © AK jl, in the ecrew stent jan- C rner per bas Oarianed, Julis Lacquin, Miss Murphy Ghd iady, F Meese. JE Kiroy, H Green, © Dos’ W Bart r Panter, J H Wagsiafl—and 42 steerage RABeDgers. For Savannah, in the stexmship Alabama ~A W Groover | ‘Ball, A Waterman, Peter M Schenck, Albert Brown. Jobu Jirowne, Alexancer Kernaghan, Mrs Alexancer Hall and three children, LJ Olmsterd, D # Leach, Lewis, Matthew Gresory, Mrs'B P Grerory, Miss Clara Gregory, Mra Stearn, » i vert. Mise Olmstead, Do Becker. JR Mauran, Mrs Cpt Arnold ait Dogme, TO Agee. en ag indy and child. G F Brocka way, ‘orry. Miss An eee Pacie) James Johnson, A saunders RH Pov ell, James m Jenet, Jf Irwin, KP Chambertia J’ W Go Ledeon, 72 Denham J Kavp, George Wm. , James Kipling, J DN Jobna~and 6 in tae bridge capeniors Cor the Brunawirk wd , doneph Berne “Nt + «rape. ard Pe ac Our Washington Correspondence: Wasurvatox, March 3, 1856. The Proposition to Add Ten Sloops of War to the Navy— The Acts of the Naval Board Exposed—What Mr. Buchanan and Lord Clarendon say of a Certain Naval Officer who has been Furloughed, dc., dc. In the Senate to-day there has been a long debate upon the proposition to add ten sloops of war to our navy. In the Senate ten new sloops are proposed, and in the House fourteen. A great deal of apathy is felt upon the subject of adding to the efficiency of our navy just now, because of the upjust and unprecedented action of the Naval Board, or Inquisitorial Committee of Fifteen, as itis called. Nothing will be done for the benefit of our navy until the action of this ‘Naval Board of Fifteen’’ is endorsed or annulled. A bill is now before the House calling for a court of inquiry, putting the Board upon their defence as to the grounds of their action, and also another bill empowering the President to reinstate such officers as he may think have been unjustly treated by this star chamber board. Nothing definite towards in- creasing our naval force will be done till one or the other ot these two bills just mentioned has been acted upon. ‘The latter of these bills is entrus'ed to Senstor Toombs to st through the Senate, and that gentleman just now Being absent from Warhiagton, on an electioneering tour through Georgia, this matter will have to sleep till he re- turns, which will not be sooner than ten days or « fort- night. There is no denying the fact that this Naval Board bas been one of the most odious powers that has ever been establisbed in this country, It bas eus off the heads of some of our most efficient cificers and that, too, apparently to gratity some selfish amotivn or petty spite. As’ an instance of the injustice of this poard, I have been at some pains to get a the facts of a singie case, that of Lieutenant Ronaldo, who has been tur- Toughed by the board on half pay, on the cuargs of cowardice. Recoilectiog that 1 had reaa or heard romething of this officer’s exploits in the Eastern seas, in ativcks upon Japanese pirates, I inquiced at the Navy Department for the report of thes acts. | cid not inu the parers | expected ip the Navy Department, butin the Siate Depariment I found the followirg part of a corres. pondence between Mr. Bichanan, Lord Cisrendon and Resr Admirai Sterling, of the British navy, upon this sub- ject. I give you here, for publication, only a few ex- tacts from the correspondence, sufficient t» show how Lerd Clarendon and the British Admiralty regard the man who has been dishonored by the Naval Board upon tae ground of cowardi TION OF THE Usirep Stazes, Lospo, Jan. 25, 1956 Sr—I transmit the copy of a note from Lord Ciareadon of the 10th insiant with copies of despatches from Rear admirai Sierling and from ( ommander Fellows, of ber Majesty's ship Rater. relative to the zeslous co operation which the later of- figer met with from Capt. MeTlupey, of the United States steam frigate Powhatan, in an attack upou a piratical fleet in the Chinese waters. Tt is but justice wo ob-erve, that the gallant and efficient con duct of our cilicers, Lieutenan's Pegram and Rolando, as we'!l us their men, on the occasion referred to, hss eucited much and well deserved commendation in this coun:ry. Lord Ula. renden himself speaks of it in the highest terms, and Sir Charles Word. the trsi Lord of the Admiral, is quite entha sisatic in his praise of our brave count . Yours, very reapectul'y, > JaMes BUCHANAN. Ton. WML, Marcy, Secretary of Ptate. Fornian Orrice, Jan. 18, 1355. Sin—I have great pleasure in transmitting to you the en. closed copies o’ aespaiches from Kear Admiral Stariitg aud trom Commande: Felows, of her Majesty's ship Katler, relative to the zealous co operation whieh the Intter officer met with from Captain MeCluney, of the United Stas seamer Powbstan, in an attaek upon a piratical fleet, and [ feel sure thar you will read with interest the report of thts combined operation cf Fng ich and American vessels on the occasion in quertion. T bare she hovor tbe, withthe highest considersiion, sir, your most o' lent, humble servant, CLARENDON. In bis report to the Admiralty, Commander Feilows Ba} Her Wasesty’ M SLOOP, age nic KONG, Aug. 6, 1855, Bi It is impossible to speak too bighly of the American co: operating party engaged. They were, with the Ratler, emulatiog each other in ihe thicket of the attack. lt was in capturing 4 ik, which biew up, killing two and wounding eleven Ameri ; and capsizing my gig, that I witnessed the cool bravery jo. U.S. N., to whose timely rescue T am in- debted tor my life. I have ‘the honor to be, your obd’t wcrv't, W. A. FELLOWS. From this correspondence we see that Lieut. Rouakio was fur loughed at home at the very moment be was en- geged in acon est that has won for him the reap-ct of the British Ministry and Admiralty, and for which he hss since heen knighted by Queen Isabella of Spaia, and this case ot Lieut. Ronaldo is only a fair iliustraiion of the wrong Gone to very many others who deserve t> be honoreé rather then condemned by their country and countrymen. We capnot expect to do much to build up our navy until such wrongs as these are rightad. A Wasmrnorox, Mareh 4, 1856, Interesting Debate in the SenatemComflict Between the Pede- ral and State Constitutions—Judge Trumbull Lilly to Hold his Seat—Committee of Woy: and Means in the Honse—Camplell Whipped on his Firtt Bill—Mr. Dunn's Charge Upon Him—Bal! at the National—Gowernor Ar- ken, de., de. T bave several times alluded to the important questions which would arise in the Senatorial contested election fiom Illinois. The éiscussion of these questions is now progressing, in the Senate and is attracting unusual atten tion, Mr. Pugh declored yesterday that the Senate was then sitting {p judgment on the constitutions of fiiteen different roverign States, Mr. Crittenéen Jed off the disensaton in support of Mr. Trumbuli’s right to his seat, and was followed yoeteriey by Mr. Pugh, the new buckeye Senator, whose reputation bas preceded him here aa one of the most fluent and elo- quent epeekers in the West. His speech yesterday waa read frem the sheets of manuscript, and not well read at that, while the distinguished Senator stood in an atti- tude not alvcgether graceful with one of his hands in his breeches pocket, Today Mr. Stewart gave his views agaist Judge Trumbull’s cisim, and was followed on the opposite de by Mr. Toucey and Mr. Seward, who con- tevded that the restricticn clauses in the State constitu- tions, tovcbing the qualifications of Senators, wer abso- lutely void. Tam inclined to the belief that the Senate will #ustain the election cf Jucge Trumbull. The Comittee of Ways and Means came under the or- deal of the House to-day, for the first time, with the De- Gciency bill, and after a brisk fight fora few momenta, uncer the operation cf the previona question, the commit tee came cif second best. Mr. Camptell, the chairman, cf courre, is very sore under cefeat, for it was mortifying to find himeelf v hipped on his first bill. ‘The difficulty with the Deficiency bill was a clause changing our Marine Hospital rystem, and giving power to the exeeutive to lease out all of the marine hospitals, and provide for invahd seamen in private establishmen's. ‘This clause was passed over by some accident at the time it came up for action, and the only way to reach it after- wards was to hill the bill itsel’—and auch was ita tate to- Gs3—although I donb! not it will be resuscitated and re- committed to the committee, with instructions to strike out the clause. ‘AD amusing story is going the rounds here to the effect that Mr. Crampton endeavored to satisfy the pubho mind yestercay as to his permanency in offisial posi :ion here— by employing a perfect train of coal carta, which were en- gaged all day in enrting wocd and coal to his residence, on the heights of Georgetown. Duing the Cebate to-day on the Deficiency bill, Mr. not Indiana, made a fling at Mr. vatopbell, of Ohio, dy saying in a most emphatic manner, that ‘he hoped thore who were ro loud in their profession of a love for liberty, would not shrink, as they were accustomed to do, when that Jove came in eovflict with dollars and cents The ball at the National last ovening was a grand af- fait. The company was very large, and incladed the élite of Washington society. This eveving Governor Aiken, of South Carolina, en- tertains his frients at bis private residence. The Destructive fue in St. Martinsville, La. TEN OR TWELVE LIVES LOST—$200,000 woRTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED. ‘The following account of the fearful calamity which fell upon the citizens of St. Martinsville, on the night of the 17th ult., is from the Constitutional of the 19th: — On Sunday night, at halr-past 9 o'clock, the inhabitants of cur usually quiet town were startled by the alarming ery of fire. ‘The stable of Mr. Renaua, in ‘the rear of his cwelling houre, on Madison ttreet, was found to be on fire. The cestructive element rapidly spread to a frame building used as s ten pin alley by the tenants of the adjoining brick building, the coffeo-house of Mr. Fastin, Soon, also, in epite of ali the efforts which were brought to bear to arrest its progress, the coffee-house was en- veloped in flames. Here the destruction was ne: confined, but in an in- stant the bekeries of Mr. bastin and Mr. Larbaletrier were reduced to ashes, The dwelling adjoining Mr. Ke pavd’s residence was the next to rhare the same fato— the fire continuing its onward course and destroying the stores of Mrs. Guerero, the large dry goods establishment of Mr, Bonnsfon, and that of A. Tertrou & Co. Tae ho tei owned by Mra. Lebeeque and knewn as the Louisiana Hotel, although separated from ths burning store of Tertrou & Co., was, in reguiar order, also burnt down— the fire ttm ys the dwelling of Mr. St. Ger- wain, to the store of Mr. F, Moulia, and the carriage shop of Mr. Sabatier, and from thence to the large brick building, the store of Mr. E. Laplante, which was entire- ly destroyed, together with a large one story frame Youse aéjvining The energy and watchfulness of our citizens, aided by atlight variation of the wind, prevened the destruc- t ve clement frcm catching to thenext houses, the pro- perty of Mr. A. Le Blane, and confined ite destruc ion end cesolation to the irjury, great and immense. it bad already infileted. During the aba of the fire @ terrific explo- ficn ceeurred in the store of Tertrou & Co. ‘he ‘uildieg was at that very moment filled with persons en Ctavering to give aesistance in raving property. The walls and roof of the builcing were torn ananider bu- tying benenth the scattered ruins a great many of the bold and benevolent ones within. We have to mourn the premature death of Mr. Robert Richard, quite a young © an, universally beloved; Charies, a son of Wm, Parcei; Juler, the son of Mrs. James Jores, and Mr, Augustin Movrey, all young and valuab’e citizens, Alao the death cf Laurence George, Dartes Lemel, a negro man belong- ing \o Dr. Landry, a negro man of Dr. rrewett, a negro men of Mr. St. Laurent, anda negress of Mr C. Duel. A large number of persons were wounded, some danger- cupy though rot mcrtally, and others mightiy. In justice to the members of the house of Tertrou & Co., ‘be it said, that they were unspalring in their efforts to remove, and had _ac'ually carried away the whole of the gunpowder in the store out of harm’s reach, igao- ont that apy wore remained within the building. So conficent were they cf the fact that they were, at the time the Mosion ocourte , burily engaged with the la- nen'ed ones killed, in saving the contents of their ators, Lhey atcod at the post of duty and only owe the ratory cf their Lives to m most miraculous escape, TENTS HY THE GOVERNOR —NoTARGEA POW ~New Arron York—Creries A. Rassallo, John 8 Harberger, Jobn T Ji floes, W.C Batts, William D, Waddiceton, Falker J Peck, Pow'n FP Corey, Jobn J. Latring, Joho B Cham bers, Fdwird Stephenson gud William C. Kobiason United States Circait Court. THE CASE OF THE SLOOP EUDORA IMOGENE—DE- MURRER TO THE INDICTMENT FOUND AGAINST GEORGE WILSON, THE NEGRO. Hon. Judges Nelson and Betts presiding. Te United States vs. George Wilson.—The prisoner is indicted for scuttling the sloop Eudora Imogene. Mr. Milliken, with whom was asssciated Mr. Ordronaux, ap- peared for the prisoner and argued against the jurisdic- tion of the federal authorities in the present case, and that it properly belonged to Westchester county, on the borders of which lie the waters where the vessel was founa. Dir. Joachimseen, Assistant District Attorney, appeared | for the United Stat and submitted that prasouer is indicted under the first section of the 40th cha@fMter ot the act 26, 1804, 24 vol., page 200; that the quo is pointed outon the map, and that the localityfwhere the Eudora Imogene was found was on the hig® sea; t Congress haz power to punish ‘all pirasies and te- Jonies on the high seas,” and has jurisdiction of all a: bern fe maritime cases. Thisis a power coextensive with right to punish counterfeiters of coin, and the true question is not whether the State of New York bas Fappencmaee or whether the locus in quo be in the State of New York, because this act is general, and does not fexclude cases witbin the jurisdiction of the State of New York. He ied that this locality is on the high was. In the (ase of Manly ws. the People, Jus- tice Willis says, at 298, “Long Islaud Sound is either a part of the Seas cr an arm of the ocean,” and again, ‘ Lopg Sound is, by well setiled rules, @ part of the high seas, and no one of the States bordering upon it has the any statute or other ast of sovereignty, to extend her jurisdiction over it,” Counsel referred to several authorities in support of his views, and contended that the words high reas must be held synenymous with sea, and it is so held whore tne tide ebbs and flows. The points submitted by Mr. Or¢ronaux, in replying on the part ef the prisoner, were:—Che act of Maroh 25, 1804, first section saye:—‘Apy person not being owner, who shail, on the high seas, wiifuLy or corruptiy oustawey, buro} or otherwise destroy any vessel unto which he belrngeth, betng the property of any citizen or citizens of the United States, or procure the same to be done, and beltg thereot tawtully convicted, shall suffer death” ‘the locus in quo being admitted to be between city and Har Islands, which islends are wholly within the county ot Westchester and the State of New York, it foliows that the offence charged in the indictment, being @ statutory ce, exolusively restricted to the high reas, connot be brought within the purview of that general admiralty jurisdiction which includes all tide waters without the bodies of the counties; for the statute being penal, must be ccnstrued Iterally. Counsel referred to the United States vs. Beavans, 3 Wheaton, 336, and several other cases, and contended that the bizh seas are properly those wi er which the Admiralty has exclusively an a priori jorisdiction unshared by cominon law coarts. Decision reeerved. Fire and Loss of Twelve Lives at St. Mar- Unsvilie, La. The New Orieana Bee, of Feb. 23, hae the following particulars of a destructive fire at 3t. Martinsville, Lu.:— St Martivevitie Feb. 20. 1866.—3t. Martinevilie bas just auffered fiom an awfully ces‘ructive conflagration. It broke out last evening adoat 9 o’clock, at the resi- dence of Mr. Renaud, aud as wo have no engiaes in the town, the flames spread with frightful rapidity. The fol- lowing are the names of the sufferers by tne fire:—R. Fasten & Co., cabarat, not insured; Bernard, jeweler, do. do.; Madame Garrere, dry goods, do. do.; Bonafan, store, insured, A. Tertrou, dwelling house, not insured; A. Ter- trou, store, co. do.; P. Lebesque, dwelling hoase, do, do. ; F, Moulin. ‘store, do. do.; St. Germain, carriage maker, co. do.; E. Laplante, atore, do. do, Twelve persons per- ished, three o: them white. The names of the latter are Richard, Purcel, and a gardener. Taeir death was oc sioned by the explosion of some barrels of Daal ttre m the atore of A. Tertrou, under the ruios ot which they were buried. St. Mamrinsviiie, Feb. 19, 1856.—A part of the town of St. Martinsrilte bas been destroyed by fire. and that the most valuable pcrtion, and the centre of commerce. Yhe destruchve element covsumed an entire square, ex- tending from Fontenette’s coffee house to Laplapte’s warehouss Thirteen houses were consumed, and I ai told that more than twenty persons lost their lives. The bedies of fi'teen bave been a'ready recovered trom the ruins. We saw some of them perishing without being able to lend them the slightest assistance. [ myself had @ patio” escape, har just left one of the burning buildings, when an explosion of gunpowdar ocsurred, which b.ew it into fragmen 8. The loas of life is terrible, and the pecuniary loss, which te estimated at several hundred thousand doilars, will fall heavily upon our ttle ge. Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway THRATRE.—The unprecedeniesly popular spectacie of ‘Herne, the Hunter,’ is positively to be withcrawn after Saturday, 1t being the design ot the terprizing manager to revive the ‘ Cataract of the Gan- ges’? next Menday. ‘‘Herne’’ will till the house for the remainaer of the week. Ninto’s GaRDES.—M. Lebiman’s new but already famous spectacie of the © Eif King” nightly attracta large num- bers of the admirers cf beautifal pantomimic actiog and warvellous nectomantis tricks § The **So:dier for Love’? aud * Three Grand Pas,”? by the ballet corps, besides tie apectacie to-night. Bortox’s TaRaTRE.—Four capital pieces are announced for te-night, viz, the ‘Cozy Couple,”’ ‘ Blue Devils,” “Jenny Lind’? and ** Urgent Private Affairs.’’ The casts embi the names of Messis. Burton and Perry, Mes- Gamea Howard and Parker, and several other talented membere of the company. Lavra Keevr’s Vanieres —Large ard fashionable au- diences throug this pretty theatre every evoning to wit- ness the drama of Two Loves and a Life,” and the equally popular extravaganza called “Novelty.” To en- rure goud eeats apply, during the day, to Mr. Hough, who is at present filing the post of the late treasurer, Mr. Whiting. Wattack’s THRaTRe.—The veteran and ever popular ecmedian, Mr. George Holland, taxes a benefit to-night. His seections are the comedy of ‘The Heir at law,” and the petite comedy styled “ The Boarding Selwol.”’ Both pleces are strongly cast. The beceticiary will Goubtlaas have the pleasure of pleying to an overflowing oure. Broapway VaRirries.—The remarkable versatility o the juveniie artists at this house appears to haya won not orly the geveral admiration, bet the universal appro- bation of numerous piaygoers ‘hey are equally at home in drama, genteel enmedy anc broad farce. they play “Black bycd Susan” and the “Wandering Minstral”” to-ight. Woon's Mixerrets —Fine songs, good musis, laughable afte:pieces and lazge audiences are still the character- iatica at Wood’s hall. The “Happy Man” is again on the billa for this evening. BUCKLEY'S SERENADERS—The Jast burlesque, the “Court of Iee-Burg,”’ has proved adecided bit. It eclipses everythirg there favorite miostrola have hitnerto under- takea. Sungs, Kc. precede the burlerque to-night. Broapway§ ATHENAUM.—The panarams of China and Japan bas jateiy rendered the new hell, 654 Broadway, quite popular with pleasure seekers. The pictures afford a very correct idea of the habits, &:., of the Chinese and Japanese, Oratorio AND Coycert.—Mr. Stephea A. Branch will give an entertainment at the Tabernacle to-morrow evening, astisted by thore emizcnt musicians, Paul Jul- lien ond Aug. Gockel. Brookiyy Mcsiva.—A densely crowded audience wit- nessed the performances, and encou: the actors by freq vent rounds of applause. on the occasion of the bene- fitcf the Thespian Drematic Association, last Tuesday. The Asecetation will give another entertainment in the sourre of a fortnight. Court Calendar—This Day. Scrremm CovRT—Cirenit.—Nos. 248, 28, 294, 100, 825, 429, 37, 1843, 150, B43, 844, 045, 346, 347, 348. Supreme Covrt—Gerera] Term.—The reservoir case. Svrsrior CovRT —Nos. 88¢, 399, 937, 34, 21, 16. 16, 421, 945, 946, 947, 949, 961, 959, ‘958, 950) 960, 962, 963, 954, 966. 968, 969, 977, 846, 687, 979 to 1000, ‘The special trial calendar, made up from general trial oe calendar, is now ready for inspection a% the cierk’s office, Unitep States District Cocrt —Noa, 76, 77, 6 to 12. ath. In Brocklyn, en Monday, March 3, the lady of J. Law: RENCE Brewster. Eaq., of a son. Married. On Tuesday eventag, March 4, by Alderman Monoghan, of the Fourteenth ward, Mr. Joun W. RYAN to Miss Ass Corns, all of this city. On Monday evening, March 3, by Rey. A. Van Ness, Mr. Jony H. Coopre, of this city, o Kuzaueru W, Mxvcaxr, of Belfant, Me. Boston aud Belfast papers please copy. Un Tuesday evening, March 4, by the Rev. Mr. J Rockwell, Mr. Wiiuaw H, CRAWroRD to Mias Sarai J. McNary, all of Brooklyn. At Sydney, New South Wales, on Satarday, Oct. 20, W. C, Mcbona, Esq., M. D., formerly of Dublin, to Sopais Firms FRC, second ‘augnter of the ‘late John Vheeler, Esq, tormerly of Wheeler Grove, county of Londonderry, Ireland. J z y of " inne In thia elty, on Tuesday, March 4, Mr, Caa |. AR- sow, ot the fitm of Padeltord, Fay & Co., of S voi Kureral from the residence ot his brother, E. H. Ar- old, No. 65 Joralemon stree’, Brooklyn, this morning, at cern o'clock, The relatives and friends are invited to attend. In this city, on Tuesday morning, March 4, J.C. Van Becnes M.D., in the lst year ot his age.” ee His friends and relatives are requested to attend the funeral, frcm the Reformed Dutch Caurch, Flatbush, this afternoon, at two o'clock On Tuedday, March 4 Lieut. Cuances G. Auster, Inte of tbe United States navy. ‘The funeral will take place f:om Trinity Church, this afterrocn, at one o’eloek, The frienas of the deceased ore Teepectfally invited to attend, without further invita- tion. remaina will be interred in Greenwood Come- tery. ‘Riter a long illness of consumption, James Kars, aged 84 yearr, 9 native of county Lougford, parish of Edgers- town, Irelan oe ae Bis friends and acqual nee are most respec'fully in- vited to attend the funeral, from his late reridenoe, No, 1:8 Twelfth rtreet, betwoen Fifth and Six:h avenues, this afternoon. &7 one o'clock. ; On Saturday, March 1, after « lingering illness, sf. Heky 8, MaseMIRLD, in the 48th year of his age, ‘the relatives and friends of the family, the represente- tives of tbe New York Fire Department,’ and the various societies to which he was attached, are respeatfully {avit- ed to attero the oneral, from bis late residence, No 480 Fear) etreet, this afternoon, at two o’clcok, without far ther notice.” Funeral rervices will be performed at St. S*epken’+ Church. corner of Chrysti+ and sroome streeta, Gn Wednerday March 6,) Axx Camrneni, widow of the Jnte Francis Compbell, nged 58 years. The relatives acd friends of the inmily are respestfally invited to attend the 1uoernl, from her late residenca No STF Fireteverue. this afternoon, at two o'clock, without firther tovit Almay fon \pbia and Boston papers pieass copy On Wednesday, Mirch f, ater a severe illness, FANxy, wife of Joseph Deaciery, in the 34th year of hor age. Her frends and tho-+ of the family are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence. No. 109 Bowery, to-morrow afternoon, at twe o’clock, without further notice. ‘On Wednes*ay morning, March 6, of consumption, Mr. Rucuarp W. Fick, aged 24 years ana 7 months, Hisrelatives and friends are respectfully tend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 6 Vande- water street, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock. His remains will be interred in Greenwood Cemetery. On Wednesday, March 5, Mr. Carsray HoisknencEr, of Hellsborn, department of Leesum, Hanover, Germany, aged 20 years. "The friends of the deceared are respectfully invited to attend the ‘uneral, this afternoon, at half past one o'clock, fiom No. 77 Sixth avenue, corner of Waverley place. On Tuesday, March 4, of consumption, Joan T, Curtiss, eged 19 years, 2 months end 4 days. The friends and relatives of the family, and the mem- bers of the Independent National Guarda, are respecttully invited to attend the funeral, trom his late residence, No. 38 Hudson street, this afternoon, at two o'clock. On Wedne:dey, March 5, Miaya'H., youngest daughter of Dr. H. Bostwick. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning. at 11 o'clock, trom the reaijence of her father, No. 36 East Twelfth atyeet, six doors West of Broadway. Tae friends of the family ate invited to attend, without turther notice. On Wednesday, March 5, of consumption, Mrs. Cata- we Stamm, of Oys‘er Bay, L. I., an the 78d year of her age ‘Her friends are respectful'y invited to attend the fune- ral, from the resideoce of Jacob Demerest, No, 145 fast ‘Twenty-third street, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock. On jay, March 4, Cuarias R. StarvorD, aged 25 years, a vative of Wexford, Ireiand. Wexford papers please copy. On Tuesdey, March 4, after a short bet severe illness, Maxy, daughter of John D, ard Mary Myers, aged 2 years, 4 months and 16 days ‘The friende and relatives of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at halt past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 49 Hester street, corner of Farex strest. The remaina will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for intermeat. On Tuerday, March 4, Frepm J. Care, only son of Joha J. and Mary J. Cape. ‘The ri ves ond frienda of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, fron the residence of bis parents, No. £4 Sixth street, this af- terncon, at half past twelve o'clock. On Monday, March 3, Joun Jay Loxsumn, M. D, Falon county papers please copy. On Monday, March 3, at No, 302 Fifth street, Rosset Mcseen. His remains were interred in the Cemetery of the Ever- eens. On Wednesday morning, March 6, Fraxxuy C. Tow, only cbild of Jamer F. aud Jane Towle, agai 18 months, ‘The fiiencs, and those of his grandfather. Alexander McClune, are’ respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from No. 1 Water street, near Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, Gre sin could blight or sorrow fade, God came with friendly care, The icfant bud to heaven conveyod, ‘Arc bade it blosrom there At Centreville, Bergen Point, on Tuesday, March 4, the Rev. Grorck Tuoatas, aged 70 years. ‘The friends ot the family are respactfully invited to at- tend the fureral, thik afternoon, at two o’clock, from the M. E, Church, Centreville, ‘At Midoletown, Ct., on Monday, March 8, Mise Manca- ner BKINSER, only daughter of Henzy and Margaret Skin- ner, in the 18th year of ber age. *fis hard to part with those we love and fondly eherish. ‘Tis bard to rear a tendsr plant till buds of promise form and then gpde frost destroy. Ww. At Au@ffifad, Longford, Ireland, on Sunday, Feb. 3, GworGr PuRney, Assistant Commissary General, b. p., British aemy, aged [7 years MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, For New York Now Vore +++ -Bosicn, FOR CALIFORNIA, &C. Mar, 5. ALMANAO FOR NEW YORK—THIs DAY. 6 27 | moon Be: er OLEARED- Steamehip Illinois, Boggs, Aspinwall—M O Roberts. ‘Stearship Alabama, Schenck. Savannab—S L Mitchill. Steamship Marion, Foster, Charleston—Spotford, Tileston & 00. ee Jamestown, Parrish, Norfolk—Ludiam & Plea: hip Fmerald Isle, Cornish, Liverpool—Tapscott & Co. ship Howard (liam), Niemann, Hamburg—W F schmidt & Sbip Hrgen (Prus), Minde, Rreat—-F ucch & Meineke Ship Ct rine, Kdwards, Antwerp—Laytin & Hurlbu’. Bark, Jan Van Brake: (Ho), Deisiur, Roulerdam—Pow, mnt 0. Bay k Zephyr, Lane, G’braltar - Chambec‘ain, Robinson & Co. Brig Lorely (Hol), Scho'tens. Amsterc¢sm—Funch & Meincke, Bark F Deming, Pentield, bio Grande —Vorning, Bento & Co. Brig Kute Heaih, Patiervon. Cardenss—Mora & Nephew. brig W D Shurtz, Stickaey. &t John, Nib—sreti, Son & Co. Brig Eouth, Pickens, Galyesicn—D C Murray. Brig ‘iybee, Ferguson, chsrieston-G@ Bulkley. Schr Euphewia, karidge, Curacoa—S W Lewis. Bebr Hiawatt x, 'Simox ton, Tampa Bay—S Duncan. Sobr North stste, Horton, Savannab—McUready, Mott & Co, ‘Brig Amonoosuck, Hezisd, Charlesion—J W Eliwell. Schr GM Smith, Smith, Wi'mingtor—Doiner & Fotter. Schr Empire, Baker, Edenton—Van Brunt & Blaght. dC _H Pierson Schr W. Hawkins. City Point—Van Brunt & Staght, Schr § D Sparks, Larkin, Philadeipbia—Jas Band. Scbr Mexico, Briggs, Newpor!—J H havens. Sebr iver Queen, Fowler, Providence—L sinney. Sivop Greon Kbcdes, Provicecce-L Ktanes. Bicop og Fide bes Griffing. New Haveu—Terry & Youag. Steamer Mount savage, Watcon, Baltimore—Cromwoll's Line. Propelier Ca‘edonia, Baker, Balumore —Cromwell’s Lice. ARRIVED. Steamebip James Adger, turner. Charleston, Sd inst, 4 AM, ith mdse aud passcogers, to Bpofford, Tilesiou & Co," 3d inst, 1PM, I2miles SW ot Frying Pan Shoa's, passed steamship Dashville, beuce for ¢ ame day, 10:15 Loot ” ol : wb steamship Fiorida, hence 1:45PM, 15 miles NE ot Cape Look. out, exchanced signals with steamship State of Georgia, bound to Charlesten. Bark J Godt -w Orleans, 13 days, with cotton, &c, to Wakemas, Dituon & Co. * Bark ychn Colby, tecroe, Key West, 8 days, with cotton, to Cartwright, Harrison & Co.” 4th inst, Cape Heary bearing 3W 15 miles, enw ebip Silas Holmes, hence tor New Orleans; no date, Jat 32, Icn 74, parsed bark of Jago, boand K. Last aight ie) while af wcehce rear the lnvok, experienced a heary split sails “Mirig Fiyirg bagle (cf Lincolnville), Conaut, Cardenns, 9 days, wh sugar, to RP Buck NC r Vapor, Birch, Chari rice, to Dolner, Fotier & Co. r John A Stanley, Simmons, Wilwing'on, NC, 8 days. Sehr W Wright, Wright, Fredericasburg, Sebr Rebecca, Wogiam, Vity Loint, 3 days. Sobr Griars, Tuttle, Richmond, 4 daze. Scbr W F Cauterfield, Bale, Nortoik febr M A Morgan, Morgan, Virginia. Sehr Rockawae,'igy ae, Virginia war, * ¥ Echt Wirg of Wve Wine, Pearail, Virginia. Behr Ke * Vi EN CO. won via Newport, with cotton and Setr Jane, Perry, Waretam rl ‘inslow, Providence. cbr Woncer, French, Provicence. | Wrecking schr H B Fiddeman, Smita, from brig Linden at Squan Bea ch, BELOW. SAILED. ‘Steamsbips Asia (Br), Liverpool; Canadian (Br), do, Tilinois, Aspinwali; Marion Cbarieston; yarns, Savannah James town, Nortclk, &c, bark rhilura, Savannad. Wird during the day from BW to W. Herald Marine Correspondence, PHILADELPHIA, March 5—Cld steamer City of New York, latthews, boston. NKWOASILE, Del, March 5, 3 PM—The steamtug Albert non up with bark ihos sallett. from Lagua ra, in tow, rhe steamtug Kagie brought up bark Anna, from Rio Janeiro. The steamtug Baiue brought up bark Eaton, from Cardenas Bark Azotf, trom Messina, which went aground this morniag above Pao) sy. is Cray gi and Le} anchor Poh fo com any wil jonparell, trom Live: pool; barks Juniata, from New Urieans; Als, tron. London. ‘The echr © O strat ¥ One brig, unknown. ion. tion, from Mobile for Vhiladelphis, is at ‘Nalscellancous and Bisasters. Tar Revesvr Seavice—ihe U B revenue cutter Washing ton, Commander Faunce, having obtaines anew toresall, will all to day on & cruige to relieve vessels in distress, The U & revenuecutwr Taney, Capt Uttinger, arrived at Savannah on the lat inst, froma crulse along the coast as far South as lat 36 28. She fell in with no vessels in distress. ‘The Cunard steamsbip Asia, Capt Lot:, lett this port zester day for Liverpcol with 66 cabin passengers and $559,747 io epecte, ‘The steamship Csnsdian, Captata Grange salled yesterday for Liverpool. She tocic a fuil freight, fourteen cabin and torty twostecrage pasrengect. ‘The steamship James Acger, Capt Turner, arrived yester- day morning from Charleston. We are indebted to the pureer for bis favors. The J A didnot leave Charleston ual! Monday mornirg. In the terrible gale of the 5th of January last, the schr Grase Darling was wrecked near Long branch. The crew, eeven in number, would inevitably have perished, but for tee humanity ard daring courage of James Green and his compaaions, as mentioned bereafier, who, at the barard of thoir lives, brocaht nilssery to land. Tbe Lite Saving Benevuient Associauoa bat presented to Jaizes Green, Jordan Green, John Greae, Uur is Taman, Piman 8 Loyd Daniel Ferns, Charies Hulick, wad Aitred Taylor, each the sum ct ten doilus, and also the value of ie boat, which was entirely destroyec, to mark is sense of their hursnity and courage. Sir A GALLATIN, Storer, at Havens Feb 2%, reports Jan 8, Int 42.30, Jom 20 40 ‘spoke hip havens wood, of ‘and tyr New York from Hevre with ions of bowsprit, foremast head, with al tbe yards stinched, az marntopgaliaet mas: mainiopsail tnd mainentl torn, was bending A uew pall wl the tie. bec been in contact with an unknown veael the night previowr; she made no water wanted no assistance, but wished to be re ported. Baw ® bark to leeward, with’ loss of bowsprtt, tho Pime morning. Keb 18, saw a brig sabore on the Colorados Beet, with both masts gone, bewsprit and jibooom standing Snip LAVINIA ADAMS—The NO Picayune of the 2th alt #: Ospt Ademé and the crow ot this ship arrived wt the oity morrirg ip the brig J 8 Gicdings, Capt Adams any that or 44d Httle or notaing to the account wirendy giver of the oes cf the veesol, which doubtiens sank immediately niter thy was abandoned. Bue whs origionlly from Liverpool, and hid put into Key West for repairs, whence ele departed with abou Tiree Lundred tors of beilast on board, wad, es waa beveved fujly equal to the voyage p RL, Gu.cneist—Fhe towbcat Ooran, Oaot Chapman, priived ac New Orlenrs 26th nit from tne ship HT, ctiehrist find brenght up ®oout 400 Pelee cotion, partially damage (ant Chapman etstes that tke sbip does not Irak ny, nad San up With periect satety Ark Mrssenoun Treo. of belore reported on Ore vessel! of 418 tous bui't at Mass svoul three years since, and valued &t about $30 000, for which amount, as well es her valusble cargo, ene was probably insured in Boston, Brio Syivanta—Lowes, Del, Freee Eas Som Green Run, and eft lighters wili be forwarded to Philadelphia per schrs Acna B Russell. Buia isapona (of Providence), Dutch, from Rochelle, Jan 3, for Ehivaciphia, was bt ot Thomas Feb 0. ba pui in on the 19, for repairs. On the 4th of January, '& severe gulo trom the westward, which continued’ with almost uu: Ceasing vioience untt the Ist of Feb—during which lost sails, stranded much rigging, sprung some spars, and also sprung & Teak. A survey recommended tha, the vessel be discharged, and the necessary repairs be made betore prosecuting her voyage. Owing to the great number ot vessels in port repair: ing, snd the scarci'y of mecaanics, it woud be some time be fore the Isadora would be ab'e to getaway. Jan 16, (a0 &c), saw br brig Index, of London, a comptete wreck, spars gone by the boara, bulwarks gud rails gone, and alver house slove. the Isado!a was lying to al the time, but immediate'y ept away, and ran down apd baled her, but got no answer, find aw no sigus of hfe on board, ail ba:ds ‘having evidently peri pefiig St Axprew. Kean, et Charleston from Rio Janeiro, ex: perienced beavy gaies trom SW and NW the entire passige, Split ealis, stove Durwarks and caused the vessel to leas. Brio Smimno.etn, tiom Cardevas vefore reported at Holmes Hole, experienced bevy weaieer during the passage and lost 2 hhds molasses off aeck. Schr Lonsdale (of Dennis), from Providevce for Phitedel phia, before reported arhore in we West ay, remains ta the ‘same concition as last reported. ‘the harbor 18 full of touting ice, and {t ik packed off the bar so 68 to prevent vessels from geting to the relief of the Lonsdale | Her cargo is valued at to $100,000, cieax cotten and woollen goods. What the damage will be cannot now be aacertained. 't is ho red that the cargo could be discharged Sa inst. ‘The achr Rebekah Fogg, of Boston, will be towed dowu by the Bradford Durtee to her assistance. The following insurance is oa the cargo:— Commercial Mutual. 310.000; American. $2,400; Merchants) 37 800; Roger Williams, $32; Atlantic, $3500. ‘There 1s in- surance. doubtless, abroad on other portions of the cargo ‘Accounts from Providence 4th inst state that ehe still re mained ashore near Rocky Point. A portion of ber cargo has been got out, in @ damaged stale, and viaced on hoard schr Rebekah Fogg, of Boston, and slooos Ohief, sud J M Parker, from Bristol “ibe rematnder v tll be got out to-morrow, when it is expected the vesee! wil! de floated off at high water. Sone Fama Ameita, at Charleston trom Boston, exoerienced heavy wenier!) gsies, aod at one time was compelied ta Iny to for 40 hours under bare joat boat snd sustained other camsge, On the 2th Fed, off Hetteras, saw a bark with loss ct foretopgallant maat. Wrecking scar HW Jonnson, which arrived evening of 4th inst from the brig Linden, ashore at Squan, prough’. fom ber a pertien of ber cargo, consiating of 6) hide sngar, 20. bois molusses, abd & quantity ‘of moss and hemp. She reports the brig about breakivg up Parta of ker trame hod already started, ro that the masta were sweying loosely from side to side The cargo of the L comprised avout 0 bhds ugar wad 270 bbls molasses, with Bemp aud moss, The eugar is much ta Jured by the ent water. wor Frepentc Brown, Gardrer, which sailed from Provi- dence for New York, on Sunday, wher off Sabiu’s Point, was run into by cbr Jobn S ecoriver, Cane. of endfor Philadel- pbia, end had bost and stera viove, tail rali carried away, and received other damage, Damage to tha echooner unknown, Mrssinc Vesse1—The echr E W Gardner, Capt C A Bourne, salled from Charieaton Jan 25 for New York, loaded with grain, ac; yeesel corsigned to Jobn W C Loud, and hse mot since beer: heard from. Lavncnep— At Portsmouth 34 inst, by Moss s Tobey & Lit tlefield, ship Anza Decatur, previousiy described, ‘The chpper echr Indicator, 176 tons, bullt at Marblehead3 years ago, bes been sold for $000. Notice to Mariners, MINISTRY OF THE INTERIOR, GREECE. Nevigmiors are {normed tha atter ‘be 13th of March proxiino 8 lentern of tbe sixth class wil be Kgbted during tae whole of the night on the Ughthouse erseicd on the point of the sinmil island of Psttalia (Lipsoconto'a), situated (vo miles west vard and opposlie the port of Pyreus. ‘tha entrance to that port, fas weil as (0 the roada of Salamina, are completely lighted by the light in question, ‘The small light provisionally established on the spot to the right cf the extrance of the port of Pyreus, near to the Tomb of Themistccle, will be taken away the eame day, to avoid ail confusion, ‘Athens. Jan 26, 1856, A Bell Boat has been placed at the Oklokoace Shoal, Florida, in 3 tathoms water; the shoal bearing from it WNW'1s, mille ai ‘hefighthouse atthe month of St Marks river heats from the boss N 3 W (magnetic) 17 miles distan': the S W Cape Wt, 10 wifes, and the seaward point of South Shoal SW 4; 5 10 miles ‘On the bearingr of St Marks Lightaouse. the depth of water is three fathoms or more S470 carry that depth ¢ esr of the South ehoal westerly, it will be well to run from the boat 8W by 8 eoutterly. ‘The boat is biack, ardcan be seenin clear weather ui the distance of 8 miles. ‘Lhe beil is sounded by the actios of the waves. D LEADBETTER Tnzpector. Inspector's office, 8th Lighthouse Dist, Mobile, Feb 25, 1356. whalemen. Off Va'paraiso Jan 13, by letter from Capt Rotch, E Corning, NB, touns to Payta; had seen no whaes since leaving Favel. Reports spoke Le , DO lat, dc, FF , Norton, WB, who experienced heavy weather, and bad lost the 2d officer. Mr Matthew Towne, of Philsretphis, who wes kuled by falling m aloft, Also, los: two boats and suifored other dat ‘At Manritius Nov “ bark a Houghton, Marbie, Fail BO-report of oil. to cruise. $id from Meuritive Ni sperm, 900 do Wh oll, of ai ver, hark Active, Morrison, 700 bbis for NBedtord. Ship Huntress, 45 days from Antwerp for NOri y! ‘leans, Feb 11, Brig Dico (Bz), from Jamaica for NYork, March 1, lat 34%, 81 B K Eaton, from Cardenas for Philadelpaia, 2, lat 3844, tou 7145, aap! Becealc ble Foreign Ports. Frrmupa. Feb 7--In pert brig Mary Perkins, Nickerson, for Buence Ajrestame cay. seers ONSTANTINOPLE, Jan 31—In mpion, Jenkins, for Kamiesch next cay. cnipest eae ae Feb 15—sid ship Voiga, Holm (trom Port Baltic), . Zana, Jan 24-Tn, port briga M Shepard, Wi'kina, from Sa- lom, <ise; James Waliace, Upton, trom NYork do; Adelphi, Brown, tor do 6. Port-a Fernie, Feb 11.-In port an Am bark, name not re- collected, from Norfoik, Va, tor *t Thomas ia Sdays. Also the tcbr Herriet Lewis, (rom NoOrleans for st Thomas 2 or 3 48y8 Dios Feb 19—In port berk Lamplighter. Dyer, tor N York toon; brig Elzire, ‘Thompson, do do; sear N & H Gould, Grant, wig’ cargo for Boston; brig © W King. trom Havans, arr Ith. to lo:d for NYork. ehip America, from ADB, arr at Key Frarc’s 19th uit, to loed mauogany for Europe, Sid 19h. brig Beronda, Morton. Philadelphia. é 81 Kirts, no date -In port sear Kivra, Pierce, from NYork ee fr Tnomas, Feb 20--In vort ehip Gentoo, Freeman, from Valparsiso for Baltimore. repg: barks Z'D Baxter, fron Smyrna for NYcrk do; Haiem, Upton. from NYork for Gon- startircple ¢o; brige Vesta Eilen Perry, from 8t Lomi do; Sareh Therndike, forzer. from Bostcn tor Jacksonville do; N Stowers, Su wers, inlaga, arr 6th, wigfgt; Cuba, Foster, from Guadaloupe, arr 7th, do; © C Pillings, Cort. from do, arr 7th, for Grvavama same day. to load for Niaver? Chreaeaka Bailey, from Trinidad, arr I%h tg fgt; Augusta, Coffia,from Guadaloure, arr lth, do, H C Brooks, Drisxo from do, arr 17th, do; Stannard (Br). Allen, from ym, arr tb da; Washington, Barne, Avog island for Baltimore arr 1b distress; dsadora. Dutch from Hcchelle for Philadelphia, arr 19h do. to repair: Websier Kelley, Heazan, ‘rom Martinique, arr 9b, tor fgt; Avondaie, Barger, from’ Guadaioupe, arr 19th, co; echrs -kglantire, Green'aw, repg; Dazzie, from Mattinique arr lth, in distress, ‘repg; W: . ker, from NYork, arr 10th, wig fat; Emerald, Sinith, from De- marara, arr 12th. to sail same Gay for a guano island; Maygar, Li.tefieid. from Martinique. arr i2th, wtg fgt; M F Pesrson, Coomba, trom Guxdalouce, wr 18th, do Brig Ata’aza, Noo- nan from Malaga for NYork, touched 19th fur water and pro- visions, and proceeded. wz, Feo 22—In port bark Wildfire, Marschalk, hence Zawrinan, Nov 30—Arr bark Mary!and, White, Muse at (Oct 28), and sla Dec 8 for Mozambique ane Providence. ome Ports. BOSTON, March 4—Arr Steamers Palmetto, Baker, Philadel bia: Acorn, Gibbs, Provincetown; bark Triton, Fulloa, Apa chicola; scha J § Higgina, Kemp; Leading Breeze Avdelotie; CC Comitock, Biggins, and GW Lewis, Daaiells, Yeomico river; Lalla Kookh, Higgins, and Mountair Wave, Freem: Rappakatcock: & M’Douaid, Hall, New York. Telegraohe bark Celestia, ‘rom Mowina. Cid, éteamer Delaware, Copes, New York ard Phiinaeiphia; ship 0: Xe ; barks Achilles, (uew. 6: Faisdelphia; avola, Kendrick erdeon, Wi min tton, N C: sebe Elliott y bears, Bal.imore, New York, Goodsell, New York; Ellen, Hal- let do Sid, wind W toSSW and &, fresh, ship Bennington: berks Welkin, and bichmond; brig Forest State startea, but put back, and anchored in the harbor. BALTIMORE. March 3—Arr bark William, Gray, New Or leant brig Chattanooga, Norris, Rio de Janeiro; achrs Pris cilla ‘Summers, Mayaguez, PR; Southerner, Bellows, Ney Gre BRISOL, March 4—A:r alcops America, Burion; Maria Louira, Bennett, and Harvest, Corwin, NYork Cd trig AG Washburn, Devis, Havena. Sid sebr Piota, Latham, NYork. CHARLESTON Fe> 23—Arr bark Teresa (Ven=7), Starts a NYork; brigaSt Andrew, Kean, Rio Janeiro: Fmily, Davis. York: Moser, Jarvis. do: schra D B Warner, Harmon, do; mira Amelia, Harciog. Boston; Jano Adrian (Dan), Schmidt, Bea NC. Cid barks Moneynick, Smith, Boston; Meaco, Re re at ship Sonthi bs , AM—Arr ateam: ntherner, Ewen, New York; schre Lilly, Francis, Reston; Aid, Adams, Havana: Tacget, Davia, York Cid’ hip Southport, Wilson, Havre; Spanish brigs Amable Teresa, Julia, Barceldaa; Salvador, Alswa, do; 0 4M. March 4, 3 PM—Coming over the aboals, seve- rei barks, brigs and sobrs. Passiag by, schr Samue:, Apple- top, trem ‘New York tor Boaton ig Li co Feb 23—Cid previous, bark Franziska, Liv. In port 2a, ship Wm H Wharton, Gates for Liverpool, ready; barques D Godtrey, Parker. trom Boston, diag Canada Mitchel, for do, Iwand wily, Stephens. for do, dg; Norum- begs, Keown, for New York; Robt Mills McNair. {rom do. wig orders, Goean Faycrite, Jobnston, trom Kurope, do; Juno, from Bremen; schr Convert, N Harvey, and standard, for New York. NOLMKS’S HOLE, March 3.—Arr barque Kate Hastings, Hal, Calcutta via it r Boston; brig Caroline, Coon, Kemedios, for Boston; brig Mary ann, Fegan, Georgetown, 8 © tur Boston, with loss of partof deck load tar; brig Harriet Hail, Carceras, for Portland; schrs Yankee Biade, Berry, Car- ‘naa for do; Stephen Hotchkiss, Munson, New Urieans, for Bhston, Lucy Baker, Jones, Yoomico kivér, Va, tor Beaton; Bo coPBwacs We Coobar Rowypat ior Pears 0; Go’ v , Newbury: for bury, sleumer Keurebec, Biuke, Boston, ior New York i VERA dis: nseed by and went into Edgartown, schr Anne K Cox, perny. Mobile vja Savannah for Boston. — Marsh 4—Arr bark Howland, Kmmons, Mobile for Boston; schrs Corotine H, Hopk'ns NYork for Kastport; Florence, Yeaton co for hocklaud; U8 revenue cutter Morris, Whit gemb on acrulse. | Sia, Darke Slade, Laconia, Kate jowland; brigs Rideout, Abeona,’ Amanda Jano, boleth, Fantie Butler, Caroline, Har mpue, Mary H, riet: sebre Helen Mar Ariadne, seamazk, Sa Carroll, helella, + K Hart, Susao Baker, Isaac aD Scudder, Marceila, Biue Bell, West Wiad, Rough and Ready, Sea Foam, before revorted. Al:o sid brig Citizen, Yankee Winde. Stephen Hotchkiss, Lucy Baber, § Av Appleton, Caro pe H Frorence, Caroline Ka'ght, Golden Weet, and sieamer enrebec. flemains at 6PM wind SSW—Brigs Maine (repg salisy, Ma- ry ann;pehrah B Pitta, Lamartine and o"tter Morris, Pomed by at 12 M. wind SSW, ship Hevecue, Robinson, from New Or.eana for Bowon Brig Harret Newell, (of Belfast), was incorrectly reported by the Holmes's correspondent to have arr at that port Ist inet from *ew Orleans. She cleared at Soston 26th ‘ult tor Chnceato, NDIANOLA, Feb 15—Arr brig Lavacca, Greenman, New ork MOBILE, Feb 26~Arr Br ship Eugenie, Morrison, Livar pool, Old Br ships Boomerang, Crow. Liverpool; Korachan, Feoti, co; Dorchester Kohinsoa, do; ehip Jona Miller, Beli, do; berks Fenzy Bolees Smith, Bamburg; Ucule, ashoy, do “ih~ arr chip Kl za Merrison (Br), Kwing. London: back &. HK kimbell, Mavett, Boston C.d bark Ocean Kagio, Green: tan, Koaton PRW ORLEANS, Feb 26. PM—Arr steamship Texas, Yo Vern (rvz, ships Frack Pisree, Lesca, Liverpool; i (Br), Bateman, do. Cid brig Odd Fellow (¢r), Young, fax, 66 ih Arr steamship Perseverance. Talbot, Indianola and Galveatox; atip Marton Whitmore, Whitwore, Liverpool; prigs '§ Ge ung nis, Havaoa: Lady sev mour (ir), shaw, ( entuegor; robe Thos Hal, Obarleston, Cid steamsnip Promeitene, Churehill, Peta Averas; abio Grampian (Br), Wise. Glasgow; bark Actwoo (Br), Benson, Livervoot Fowed ‘6 fen 20th int, sbip Marthe Greenienf and bark Hurse; 22¢ sbipe Otsecnthe, een Flower, barks Marz & 5 brig alma’? Birsh G Hyde, Bailey Boston, Paragon, prntweter Point a Fetre bark Pyims Lonva (Hr), M'G ath, = Jen Corcerry; echr Wm Kt Pe'tee, F 1, St Marks. Below comive Wy, hip Fors de Banca ; Baris lon aent, Ciny, (rch Meweioa, Lowell, Kd yarn, rom Fajmou hy one chip andone bark. urknown Old ships Lebaamn, Boron, Getoa; Pactiie, Gadd. NYork: barks M B Blolsoa Grosier, boston: Diana, Davin. do brig slargarita (Sp), Gus rero, Barcelona; echr Bonita (Mex) Martinez. Laguua. ‘owed Px. ‘24th inet, ship Ospray, brigs New World aod Buias vuie. Merch 3 (by tel)—Arr sbip Deihi, Knapp, Borton. a. March 1—Arr rank L Deturges, Morris, Bos ton; Trade by ad oe! BYork. Sid schre Mary Joe, Lip: son, NYors; \, i, McKenzie, Providence Roads, bark Lapwing, Kelly, from Bio J neiro bourd to Baltimore. NEW OASTLE, March 4, 11 AM—A ship and a bar! pcted,the Parana and Old Hickory, were at anchor olf sland this morning. 6lg FM—Tre ship Carioca, barks Irma, Japonica, ¢ W Pculmey. Aton J Harvey. brigs Pamaho, Rvergreen, Aroa- dian, h BH McGilvery, echrs we t Dennis, Jarvis, Lyons. acd reveral other», came to bachor th's atternoon from the Break water nd others wre alill coming in. Brig Levant went tule wre OH WBUSYPORT, March S—Arr schr Koasuth, Coker, N York Slé rchr Kerala, kvans, Philadelphia. DEW HAVEN, h 4—Arr sch“s Tr: phecin, Beeley; Bm ML Wetmors, ——., J. dam mond, . Virginia; Mary Jobnson, Baldwin; WT um qnest, Selleck: tllen Louisa, Ybompson; f C Lyman, stan nara. ard AL Packer, Hemingway, NYcrt. tld schr Marta, Goldemith, NYork, sloop Farewell, ——, b Mary kmily, which cleared revora! dey rem. . unable to proceed on account of bead winds. NEW LONDON, March 4—id_ new ship ——, from Mystic, for NYork (in tow ot steaming Titan); schrs GD King, Trim: ble, (from Portiand) do; Wender, French, (trom Bi ) do, Pawtucket, (rom stcckiand) do; Pavama, (trom Barnelabies 2. NEWPORT, March 4, 12 M—In port, sbip Rachel (new), Ademe. from “kasiport, of and for SYork. brig L W Angier; schrs Tennessee, Wooster, from do for vhiladelphia; N Piawsted Irelacd, from Sew Preston. Smith, from Province: FE Parker, Harriet. Northern Belle. lain: aad Oikrs, Also in port schr Glenroy, Kennersoa, (rom Apn’t y. Jam (via Georgetown, where she put im im distress) for Nyork im ta 7 PM—Arr briga ces Belle, Bars'ow, Georgetown, 50, for Matiapoleett; RH Ciark, buinle7, r astport for Ba'timore, (aad remain, with (bose reporied at noon.) PHIVADALPHIA, March 4~ Cid brig Maozona. Ames, Ner- devas; schr Martha Wrizhtingion Wriabtinwion Fa'l Biver. POKILAND, March |—Old bark Maria Herser, Brown, da- tenzae; brigs by Leeds, Marwiek, Havana; Zone, Thomas, Cardenes. POKTSMOUTH, March 2--Arr echr Metamors, Harding, Nortolk. Acr in the Lower Harbor 1st echrs Signal, Pinkbam, Ken nebuvk for NYork; dusan Jane Goodwin, Boston tur do PHUVIDES CE, March 8—Arr steamers Osoray, Kinaev, © York; Ceceola. A‘drich, do Below avhr Lon, sdwards, fom Panicgo, NO, via New York; also sloop Blackstone, Reynolda, from & York. Bhip leland Queen rersaing at anchor of Field’s Point, in company with Seer, ‘Wm H Bowen hence for NYork. sehr Jobn 8 Shriver, cf Philadephia, ard sloop Frederick Brown, which sailed on Sunday morning, are ta the ive near Sabin’ Point (see Miscellaueous). sa 4th—Arr ship Isiand Queen, Marlin, Apalachicola via New. rt: eehre It ¢ (0 New York), Ruggles. Mobile; Ulive renck, folk via Newport; siowp, Bisckstone, Ray nolds, BYork. ' Below, slovv Thos Hull, Hull, from NY¥or Cid brig Maria White, Nickercon, Cardsnee. '@eady. sches Qcean Bird, Gihbs. for Ralumere: Victory. Fitzgerald. for James River; Osvsay, Elis, for Hertford, NO; . Horton, for Baltimore’ ‘They will be towed do ¥n to morrow: PROVISOETOWN, March 4,645 PM—Coming in harbor, schr Keteila, Chapman, from ‘New York for Salem. Also, four schre upknown. ‘he ice 1s coming into the barcor fast. Paseing out,1 large ebip, 2 barks In port, brix Osrlanm, ‘ames, from Trinidad for Boston. ‘The schr Cordelia ts in the ica oft Truro Wind SSW, biawing fresh RICHMOND. March 3—Arr brig Marion, Kidri¢gs. Attake pas: schra Ade'aide Jamesion. do, Misstsstppl, Wo ole da; en hu'e Cueive; Joa Holmes, Ho mee, and Flora, Arm. strong. Bodin NYork. KOUKPORT. Feb 2!—S'd achrs Hannah & Abigait son, Portamouth Ve; 2th KJ not ahomas, C1 Snow Squall (new), Crockctt Savacnaa, MAVANNAH, Feb 2s—Arr achr R M Dem'll, Look NYors. March 1—Arr schr ¥ Kidder, Ty.er, NYork, Uld bark Km- piers. Mahony, St Johoi SALEM, March 1 ~Arr brig Pianct, Johason, Bissau, West Ocastof Africa via Proviccetown. 8d—S'd bark Jubilee (from Cardenas), Portisnd. WILMINGION, NO, March 1—Arr crig ‘Triumph (Br), At kins, New Brurswick; schrs AJ Ds Roeset. Brewster, New York; Selah B Strong, Hailock, ¢o; Adele, Coffia, do; Ben, O'Neal. du- on the passage, Jacob Johnson, second mate, wad lost overboard. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. $1 O00 p22 "eB aIHE SUBSCRIBER, OF AU- 5 burn, N. Y., having been robbed of fi'teon thew- sand ‘five bundred dollars 'in bank bills, on the night of Feb- 2%], while ou his wa) from Albany to New York in the Hudson River Railroad cars, somewhere between Poughkeep- tie and New York, offers the above reward tor the recovery of the money. DAVID #. SPIER, Auburn, N. ¥- 7 REWARD,.—a MOST DARING RORBSRY AT THR residence of the subscriber 93 Kast wooty-oinh alreet; house was burglartously en ered on Saturds, morning, between the hourso’l and 6 o’clock 4. M.; forci if ea- trance through the front door, they passed’ 10 the sleeping 700m on the eecond floor, and giie theretrom ore patent laver id watch anc curb fob chain, end seal attached R. & G. aley, makers, Liverpool, No’ 16139; also, ladies de-ached gold Jever, 13 jewels, marked L. Y. Maire Locle; Swiss curd Buard chain a:lached; also, a pockeibook containing 60 shares of Bull's Head Back ‘stock. No. 210, dated Me-embar 30, 1854; two notes and other papers of no value to auy persou but the owner: a's0, & brown overrost qnil’ed end loed with tik. Proportionab!e reward will be given on the return of any of the said property. JAMES OWENS. $1 REWARD.—LOSI, THE LAST DAYS OF FEBRU- 8rs, 8 portemonnale, containing bills on one of the Utca auké, and a draft drawn on this city for $11 90, ble T ward wilt be paid ‘the porte- monnaie and contents $. REWARD VILL BE PAID TO THE PARSON WHO will deliver a small mahogany box containing papers, f no value to any ona except the owrer. No quesdons ed. LIPPIATT & S5CHUREMAN, Broadway corner of kesde atr REWARD —LOST, YESTEKDAY MORNING, A goid seal, with crest engraved on a blood stone. Tha je eward will be paid on ia delivery at tte office of Ooe- zens’ Hot THE TRADES. RESPECTABLE YOUNG BOY WISHKS TO LEARN A trade, as @ abip carpenter or piumner. Apply tor two at No. 629 Broadway. Tne best ot city refereace given. N APPRENTICE WANTED—IN THE UPAOLSTERE store 71 Rast 14th street. Must give satisfactory refersnoe, YOMPORITORS WANTED —AaPPLi 10 JOHN F. ‘ROW, 879 Broadway. corner of White st. KY GUODS SaLESMAN WANTED—ONE WHO HAS @ thorough knowlecge of the business. Als», a man whe is acquainted with the emoroidery trade, Apply, with reter- ences, to W. K. Peyton, 21434 Ho RY GOUDS SALESMEN.—WANTED, THKEE SMART Junicr assistants Apply to Wm. Pyne, 260 Bowery. RY GOODS.—WANTED, A FIRST RATE SALESMAN, Inquire before 10 A. M.’at 269 Ureenwich at. AGUERRFOTIPF OPERATOR WANTED-10 ACE 8s salesman and make sittings Apply to Quinby & Uo, $85 Broadway. L RUG CLERK WANTED.—A YOUNG MAN, WHO RAS had some experience tm the city retaii business. Noae but an American, and one fully competent need apply. Onli between 9 and 10 A. M. and land2t. M., at 679 Broadway. ETAIL DRY GOODS SALESMAN WANTED—~OF EX Apply to Journeay & Burnbsm, 144 Atlantic ALKSMEN WANTED.—TWO GOOD BALKSMEN FOR 1’ our dry goods and c othing business in the West; must be well acquainted with the business, uccerstand the German sud French languages, and give good reference. / MaNDEL, BeOTBERS, 41 Laverty street. ALEEMAN WA TED—IN A WHOLBSALE GxOOKRY yaad ion store; an active, energetic business man, Kile, Harlem, and New Jorecy = sivustion for the right man. To receive altention, name yasinear, section of exvocted trade, with en. ‘Salary first year, $600 19 $209. New York city referene Co., box 106 Herald office. Address 5. 8. ——— arenes: TO DAGUEFRZuryrist§.—THE AMBROTYPR PRO. A teas tor ®3. The subscriber offers for aale the best receipt extant for taking ambrotypes. Wil! sen: upon the re- cetpt of ©. Address K VP Tyier, No. 243 King etrbet, Charion- , 8, G, 10 PLUMB+RS—A YOUNG MAW, (A PRACT! plumber ) fully competent to keep books, write emlmates specifications, &c , and 'o conduct the general busivess of the trade, desires an eligible ement. satisfectory refor- ences given. Address P. Td office, tunti 12th inate U lad COOPERS —WANTED, TWO OR THREE GOOD bands, to block and twigg on Br. eighs. Good twig- Gere can hevesteady employment Inquire at 163 Kast street. from 7 1010 A. M., or 4to 10 P, M 0 CLOTHIERS —WANTED, BY A MAN THOROUGH- ly acquainted with the clothing brsiness, a altuation as falestag or cutior. “Won:d have no objecion io. eo Nowa or » Undou ferense Bs 19 Address JF p,, Herald office, oriree days ee PW, CABINET, MAKERS WANTED AT G. W. BNE den’s cid stand for cheap furniiuze, 258 Bowery; one that wouic be willing to do jobbing and make timselt useful abot the store ana in the workshop day and evening. \0, BOOKBINDERS. — WANTED, TWO GOOD JOB T° rorwaracrs ___ GeO. B THORNE, 321 Peartse (PO CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.-WANTED, A first rate mechanic, to superintend the construction of @ large building down ‘own, He must be thorouzhly competent to take evtire of the buliding, masons eras wit ‘Address [ect ee faceny a oe ee Re driver. nati men made, Bulldiags, Herald office, wement Wil be PAPER HANGERS.—A YOUNG MAN WHO. HAS been some time at the above trade, wishes to go under in gereeast decorative work for one year. adares B.U. D., ice. ANTED. A FRENCH GARDESKR WISHES TO ‘procures situation with a French or German family: he has good credentials trem Furope, where he bad long expe- rience in the macagement ot greentouses and ble gar devs. He ia permittec to refer to bis present employer, who acvertises on his behalf. Address M. K., box 119 Post office. Winters DEY GUODB BALESMAB, 0 GO TO Petersburg. Va. None but those acquainted with firet bring gooa reterence rt IRB CLASS DRY GOODS # Ww men to go South. Apply at 160 Broadway, Soeock ae RRs AT HOUSE PAINTING— + nt 18 vears.o d; to a competen: person, good Wages and asteady situation. Amerioan or German preferre: ply to W.C Lerby, 60 Main wt. Brookiyas) Preeree AP ARTED-—A WATCAMAK 95 80U e He ah ER, AT % SOUTH TTHST., WwW A ae SITUATION, AS CLERK CE BOOKEBEE. bY & YOUN MAD, ¥ ho i# & Rood AscoUntAN! Lae n ‘thorough knowledge ot” the” Germany French ‘ihe very bert of reterence given. Apply to Bleecker, office No.7 Brond wtreet ~ COAL. ae lees KENRIDGK OOAL...A ®MALL 6UPPLY OF THES D celebrated conl ia now betng received wad will be roid ¢ / a5 ‘an from the yard. Order oMice or at the yned of Twenty eaventh street and Fighth avenue, feo it bure atettaer p'aos, BL, BHU W, Ogal Dealer