The New York Herald Newspaper, March 22, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7145. ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. SEW PUBLICATIONS, Ni ‘BY x CARO! ut a single month has pasted since the first copy ofthis briliant issued, ye 90 great has been the mand sand most beauifal work trou the pen of ite days of the ter, no book has sold so rapidiy, or be- ‘ome #0 unt iy popular. Colonel Fuller, of the New York Mirror, in one of the t articles ever venned euage Bunest Linwoop. Death darkens his eye and uvplumes his wings, But the sweetest song is the Inst he sings. volume entitled “*Krnest Linwood,” just issued by Boston, we have the dying song of the ele- Caroline Lee Hen'z. urnfully sweet, niers, f nose have hoon poured fork to have bean poured tort 1@ her soul floated down to the ocuan ot reat. Un almost trace the shadow of the death angel who ‘ber away when her song was ended. Mysterious leans the meng valores land startle usaawe read, ‘The at farewell—a lingering hanu grasp from One we loved. If we mistake not, its most tt poems passages Gre revelations of the inner life of the er—wonderfully ‘and 16, because wonderfully real. ee to, follow out, in this notice, the thread of an inimt- in so doing ‘we should only anticloate scees and rhieh come, with beautiful linkings and five effect, be- eader, We would not rod the book ef Sweet Gabriella Lynn will tall her own Published bg JOHN P. JEWRET, & 0O., No, 117 Wash bes = street, ‘sale by al! booksellers. BEW ILLUSTRATED BIOGRAPHICAL DICTION D, APPLETON & CO., 346 AND 343 BROADWAY, Pupuiin Tats Da’ APPLETON’S CYCLOPEDIA Enl a "1 a ‘Dl =F $ 3 FE if 3 i Y OF BIOGRAPAY, series of original memoirs of the most distin- raons of all times, writien for ir Aredibald Alison, D.C. L, tne work by— Robert Jamieson, D. Charles Knight, James Manson, James MoUonnechy, Prof. Nicaol, Lu. D., Elihu Rich. Prof npc M, A, Prof Thomson. M.D.1.R.8., Baiph N, Wornum, James A. Heraud, rm CIS L.. HAW! With 600 Wood Engravings One yolume, royal Svo., 1,054 pages. Price, in cloth, $4; wheep, $4 60; half morocco,’ $5; half caif, $5; ‘ull calf, #6. A good Biographical Dictionary has long bea a desideratum -with the puolic. No book has been publihed for a long ume ‘which gave in a compact form for ready reference menotra of ail the distinguished persona who have fzured in the world, Suche volume is of inestimable value, aide by aide with a dictionary of the ®cholar, the merchant, the etaterman or the mechanic; er or the lawyer, may well dispense with many other books which are nevertheless of standard value, but he cannot, if he Feada a book, simagazine.or a newspaper, tai' to have fre- quent cause tor reference to @ viographical dictionary. B ‘now prerented to the pubiic, is one which has been ‘very carefwly prepered and as en evidence of the xhility we need only refer to the list of names who have assisted in ita exe- ‘cution, Particular care has deen taken with the American por ton, snd it is believed that no really important name is ‘The illustratiova have been executed with great care, and with adue regard to the genuineness of the portraits, and ‘where residences are introduced. from actual drawings of the splaces made by our own artists; and in no case has ® portralt, '@ landscape view of a residence, or a drawing of & monument, ‘been introduced, without we could safely ‘upon it for ac- Just published, RECOLLECTIONS OFTHE TABLE-TALK OF SAMUEL Ot 5 To which 1s sdded PONSONIANA. Waited by the Rev. Alex. Dyce, One volume, 12mo. Cloth, $1. (Prom the London Literary, Gazette. gaTbevolume may be regarded ae » literary leyacy left by Samuel Rogers to the nation. He knew that Mr. Dyce was ‘aking notes of his conversauons and that he meant to print in which Mr, Dyce has periormed his pleasant task. The book chiefly consists of recoliections of the notable mea in politic, art and literature with whom Rogers througtout his Jong life BRILLIANT NOVEL PUBLISHED THIS MORNING, ASPEN COURT: « STORY OF OUX OWN TIMER. < Sbirley Br oks, suthor of ‘Miss Violet and her Offers,” Tn one vol. of 504 Pp neatly bound in cloth. Price $1 25. From the leading Lovdon journals.) 0 master work. ‘To's style at all times ight, airy, brilliant, he han now acded more serions graces. We ‘have the airy , the fresh expression the humorous suggestion; bul we ‘ave these ina closer relation than was tae wont of this light and graceful writer tothe more eacred «ympsthies of human fe. Mr. B the sua’ of “ate. His mind bes ripened and mastery and vigor. Atheneum. Mr. Brooks ia ively and cenisl. and he painte life as he sees tt, He has knowledge ct character, and he describes it more wlearly, tor bis freedom from morbid views and facatical im: spulees. Bis powers are very: “siderable It is a decided ‘sucress.—London Timea. made shit. The knowledge of town life, and ‘the delineation ot the drama‘ia personw who babituslly ‘per- comic stage, are pertect ia thelr array.— @ Vir, Brockehas power of oriziaal thought. This work is re- ‘morkabl abliful sketches; {ts hits at flyiag follies, as ther are empodied in manners, aud espaciaily tx deliae: ‘of character —! ondon Press. ‘An agreeable and very amusing novel, full of intense interest.—London Examiner Published by STRANGKK & TOWNSEND, 222 Brosdway, 2. Y., and for sale by booksellers evers where, and agents on cars. ‘Malied free of postage on receipt of price. LIST OF NNW WORKS PUBLISHED BY HARPER & BRUIHERS, 327 to 335 Pearl street (Franklin square), 1. Harsn’s Magazine, for April. Tlustrations. 8yo, paper, cents. u. Exrnep; or, The Blind Boy and hia Pictures. By Jacob Abbott. beautifully tilustrated, Sail 410 paper, 25 cents; ‘muslin, gilt, 40 cents. . m Janves’s lrautaN SicHTs. Ita'ian Sights and Papal Prin- -ciplea seen through American Spec‘acies By James Jackson Jarvis. Numerous illustrations 12m0, musiin. $l. Iv. Janvrs’s PARISIAN SicHTS. “Parisien Sights and French Principles seen through American spectacies. Hecond series. sy James Jackson Jarves. Numercus illustrations, 12mo, muslin, $1, $ James's OLD Domixton. The Gild Dominion; or, The South- ampton Maesacrs. Anovel. ByG. P. R. James tsq. au: "A Life of Vicisel- thor ot ‘* Ticonderoga " * Agnes Norel,’’ tudes,” &c, 8v0, paper, 40 cents, VI. Mayarw's Wonpers or Scrence.—The Wonders of Science; or, Young Humphry Davy, (tbe ( ary’s boy. ‘who taught himself natural phtlosbhy, eventua ly became President of the Raval society.) ‘The'life of & worde-fal boy, ‘written for boya By Henry Mavhew, suthor of the * Story of ‘the Peasant Boy Philosopher.” &c. With numerous illus! tions, 16mo., muslin. 75 cents. vit. Tnx Trap or Homen—Viterally trarsiaied, with explanatory notes, By Theodore Aioia Buckley, B. A., of Ghrist Chareti. Portrait, 12mo., muslin. 75ceuts Homer's Iliad forms the eleventh volume of Harper's new clastica brary. Vit, Ewvanr’s Buaztt.—Lite in Brazil; or, A Jonrzal of a Visit to the Land of the Cocoa and the Pa'm—with an appendix, containing iliuatrations of aocient South American arts in recently discovered implementa avd producia of domestic Wqcustry. and works in stone, pottery. gold, silver, bronze, Sc. By Thomas Ewbank. With over 100 tilustrstions. 8vo, meslin, $2. Ix. Bovren’s CentRat Amenica.—Notes on Central Amerios, partiou'arly the pone x Honduras and San saivador; their ecgraphy, topography, climate populatin. resources pro Sections, A0., be, and the proposed fateroceanic sallway. ay B. G, Squier, formerly Charge «’ affaires of the United States »to the republics of Central America. With original maps and {Hustrations. 8vo., musiin, $2 = Narouwon at St. Wxena; or, Interesting Anecdotes and ‘Retwarkabie Conversations of the ‘Emoeror during the five and @ balt years of his captivity Collected fom the memorials of Las Casas, U’Moara, Montholon. antommarcht and o\bers. By Joba 8G. abbot, With Wustrations. “Svo., mus to, $2 }; bat calf, $8. xt Macaviay’s Enciaxp —The History of Rngiand from the Accession of James IT 2 Thomas Babiogion Macaulay. “With an original portrait ot the author PRICES OF HARPER'S COMPLETE AND UNIFORM EDITIONS. A handsome octavo library e tition complete. With portrait ‘and elaborate index, of indispensable vaiue to a library edi- ion Printed op superfine p sper, musiin, $1 50 9 volume, ‘A popular duodecimo edition, comolete’ With portratt ‘and elaborate brave odex. Printed on fine paper, muslin, 62%, conta ® volume. A cheap octavo edition. Paper covers, 2 cents a volune. A fan octavo edition The four eoluines weatiy cound in ‘Go volumes, muslin. 6254 cents s vo ume ‘The volumes of any ot the above editions sold separately. D's HisToRY or THE iTeD States. By John Bon- ont vols, 16mo.. muslin, $1. (Cnitorm with ‘Dickens’ ‘Obiid’s History of Hngland ") xi. Luy. A novel. By the author of “The Busy Moments of an Adie Woman.” 12mo., muslin $1. XIV. ; or, Entertaining and Inatructivea Lessons n'a coe ef Locguage. By Jaco” Ab! Adusteated with 170 wings. mall, 4io. muslin, 50 cents. Consist! ? ing lea. scbn designed tonsil in the frat tant idiag of Uve rellect've an ‘Teasoning powers of children, By Jacod abbott. Illustrated vwith.129 engravings. Small, 4to, muslin, 50 cents. xvi ¥ Avnorr’ Conrez The History of Hernando ‘Oorten, By eae e AUbote Tiluminated title-page and nue merous engravings. 1ém9, muslia, 60 cents; muslin, giltedges, 7500p xvi. °¥'9e from. Mater of » JO: i" Iend, the Mother House of the Sisters of Charity in the United Fister, By Josephine M. sunkiey, 1%mo, muslin, $} OOK HERE! LOOK xv. ng of enay and entertaini GIFT SAL# OF BOOK: = Several gold watohes been taken paokages 7 vt mnt notoriety, ta dcermined ihe wext dae one wes taken wo request perms sion to make {t public; and we have in our possession & certitl- of which the following in. copy “This in to certify that on the Sth dav of March, 1866, T pur- ol ‘from John Monroe & Co. @ hook called the Lamplighter, numbered 6,318, for which {1 paid ove dollar, ant with the Book m eift package containing ® very eleg sn goid Sete the wraleh ts any persga who wiilcul upon me- Sig any 0 will eat upon me. Siga- + elaey ee Fi. M. Brann 358 Stat aen 90. All the newbooks are received as soon as pul 4 an evel poresser of a book receives @ gift package worta from Gny dollars down to twenty-five cents, Soveral mora g ld ‘watches, as Well as other valuable presents are on hand wait- tg for customers. Olreulara may be obtained on request, giv- ing full particulars, and also the rules adopted tor orders re- it places. celved from Ciao TN MONROR & 00x 444 Broad adjoining Christy & Wood's Mii T\LD BOOKS AND KNGRAVINGS BOUGHT FOR CASH, OMe 85 fF ly ‘pavement ‘also, old novela and maga aines always on ‘band, and for le 1p; Old beoka, printa, eine. Parties having books for sale will be walled upon ot hol ree Address a8 abOTS, FEW PUBLICATIONS. -ARPER FOURTEEN OKN¥8—WE OUNSID, ™ F,, {be retail trade of the elty of How York bare a °S 006) 's Magazine withou often losing im making 0°? Reap enougn and wa ¢ view 6 up the ~~ tell single only of the number at 14 om Which ia the'exsct rate at which the Harper sell ‘thon by the two thousand coples—and never less. Any person, whether individual or dealer, more thaa one copy, Tiel to ine’ any sgrocaseat whleo binds the wade to e prise ‘a0; 7 rs affording a fair i iving profit, Foreign News Agency, 8 Nas- sau street, Sun Buildings ILLARD FILLMORE FOR PRESIDENT. Will all persons opposed to his election read IMBICA, BY om THE VOICE TO A Te speaks fur no aig 7, and isin every respect §] ‘no clique or pr re sin ot wor. thy of attention. —Courler and Kuquirer. t 1s @ capital text book~not only for public speakers but even for editors, —N. ¥. Express. Buy it—read it—you cannot afford to be without it.—Home journal. Hes just the Ikind of information so long needed.— Dity Hem. Pe oughkeepsie Democrat, Responsible agents wanted, for the above work, in every Btate city in the Union. Address the publisher. E. WALKER 114 Fulton street, New York. By psd PUBLISHED—MAPS OF NICARAGUA, NORTH and Central A: the population ani Staten, Mexico, British ant Centra) America, with portraits of Gen. Watker, Vol. Kinasy, Col, French, and views ot the baitiea of New Urieans and sent by mail to apy part of the cor tree, Agents cr anndns. ted in all of the United end Me SVEK, “publishing agent, Nos. 115 and 117 Nassau up stairs, N.Y. N, B.—Newspapers inserting this advertive- ers: nding the same to this oflice, will receive three {TERN, AND 8TRAW BONNETS, Cars 4o., now recelvi from sleainers just ition is invited by GKU, N. OUT- TEX, 370 Broadway; removed from 18 John street. ILLINFRY.—MRS, W. RALLINGS, 67 CANAL STREET, and at her new store, 885 Broadway, will open cases of ring Parisen boonets, received by the ‘Persia, direct from March 27, she invites the attention of \PENING DAY AT KELLOGG’S, 123 CANAL STREET, March 26.—Toe ‘adies, ot New York and elsewhere are invited to call and examine the large and beautiful assortment < misses’ snd children’s straw goods, Ladies’ mding hats, C. LOST AND FOUND. OUND—ON XHE MTH DAY OF MARC, 186 A cluster dlamond pin. ‘The owner can have the same, b provinj erty and paylig charges, by applying to JUS- TICE SUNNOL! ¥, at the Tombe, Contre treet. ae O8T—YESTFRDAY MORNING, 19TH MAROG, BE- tween Boerum and Court streets, or trom there to Atlantic street, Brooklyn, a purse containiog about $100, principally in old. Any person finding the same. and brin it to 89 Liv- gston street, Brooklyn, will be liberally rews 5 LO8t 08, TBURSDAY EVENING, IN GOING FROM Bleecker street, up Broadway to’ Astor place, thence siong St Mark’s place to avenue A, two breastpins, one old tashioned box and glass pin, containing hair, surrounded by salting of rail Jos; the olor a gold box ant glaae io, with a twis'ed wire border, also containing heir. 8 tinder will be well rewarded by bringing them to the jeweller’s store, 83 Bleecker street OS8T—A SMALL LOCKET, SHAPRD LIKE A SCALLOP shell, containing two daguerreotypes. Any one finding it vi) be liberally rewarded on leaving it at 304 Pacific street, Brooklyn, or 616 Hudson street, New York. 'JRAYED OR STOLEN—A LARGE BLACK NEWFOUND- Ignd dog, with white mark on the breast, answering to the name of Lion. Whoever will return the same to 142 ir street wil) be handsomely rewarded, REWARDS. RKWARD.—LOST, FROM CUMBERLAND STREET, Brookiyn, @ black and dog; hed no collar ou. Any person returning the same to Uhas. Bassett, corner of Clinton and Fulton avenues, or Russell & Stainsby, Main street, Brooklyn, will receive the above reward. MISCELLANEOUS. (00), 93222, OF $2,000 MORTGAGE.—WANTED 8 ° uy, on city » k mor gage. Apply at 473 Pear! street, lamp slore.’ MoFigage will be taken 1oF ore or three years. OAKDING HOUSE KEEPERS—PRIVATE FAMILIES ‘and hotels, in this and other cities or country, are inform. ed that by leaving & description of their houses at our office, one will fird the best mediums in the world to obtain rders, our arrangement so complete. Having now connected an express with our office iver 1 WO ATE DBRRRRE OF pai jen Teeort on, ‘ot the wer moderate: compensation. Money on rea! estate and other proper- ty; Dilla, notes and dratts collected. P. 8.—Boarders directed tree of charge. Houses for sale or to LIVINGSTON & CO., No. 4 Astor Place. ROOKIYN AND NEW YORK.—TWO HOUSKS TO let, 162 and 164 Court s'reet, South Brooklyn, in whole or in parts Also, part of a house in New York, with gas, bath, 4c Apply to THEO. M. BUTLER, 56 White street N. Y. URNITURE FOR SALK CHEAP, FOR CASH—A NIOR lot of household furniture, at tbe pianotorte store of RO- GEKS & W1NOUT, No, 9 Mercer street, Also tor sale, two counters. one oyster bar and one liquor bar, with marble tops. ARGE SALE—WATOHKS AND JEWELRY. -COM- arrings, brace: er articles. by on Tuesday, J. A, JACKSON, rt aflver watehes. and varions a. M. CBISTALAR, auctioneer, 23 Bow: ‘inst,, at 1049 o’clook, By order of A. J. 58 Rede af-eet, licensed pawnbrokers, i MORIARTY, AUCTIONBER, WILL SELL THIS DAY. Se at 1035 peo eee square, the ieearee for sale, a assortment; als>, feather jsteads, forty tabies, mitrors, Bo so, by order . ke of an executor, a box of carpenter's tools, the property of the deceased Willfam Rew. > cipmairag a NEWSPAPERS. E IN TIME TO SECURE YOUNG AWERICA, No. 12, this day published. Its splendid jokes are too numerous to mention, while ite ry ‘humorous illustrations defy description. Brown Stoupres, (continued,) increase in interest, and are scoaation.. ‘The Srodern sultan of Granade, shows up the Nloaragua (NA Situation Wented. will open the eyes of anxious nta, “TI Dreamt that I Dweltin Marble Halls,” will (‘s tear 0 the eyes of the friends of * Live Oak George” a bombshell! Sic Transit Gloria, &c., stows how Ws «noeked the bulls tickled the bears. Yourg New York and After Going to Europe, wil) make the acions of our aristocracy i Aad Difliculves that Can’t be Got Round Must be Surmounted, is s hint to athletes during the hoop epidemic. Young America, 1776, and Young America, '856, is too true to laugh at ‘Another of the Things that Worry Ladies almost to Death, i) come home to the bosoms of every good housewite While the episy editorials, slashing strictures and cuttt assure, jokes, paragraphs and yore le hite, will be read wit gusto, and endorsed by ail aensiale peopls. Oniy six cents s number, or $2 50 per year. For sale by sTnewn agents, and by tr. STRONG, 93 Neasau atrest, N. I ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, 0. Pied this mornirg, contains the following splendid engrav- rg Dreadful catastrophe at Philadelphia—Burring of the ferry Foat—-Fifty lives Josi—four pictures by our artisis taken on the spot. Soene of the fire and loss of Ife on board the ferry boat New Jersey while cromaing the Delaware river Wreck of the New Jersey from the Camden side -Phiiadelphia in the distance~ Small boats ex vloved By ‘he Coroner dragging for bodies— Keceptacie of the dead al the Cherry s:reet station house, Etteots of the earthquake in San Frauciseo, from a sketch wade on the 80! at New orleans, from & Pt. Burning of the lower cotton presa sketch made by our New Orieans artiat. Portrait of the Rev. Samuel 8. Southard, of Buffalo—Views of the interior avd exterior of St. John’s Church, Buffalo, City of Htockholm~ Capital of Sweden. Annual Medical Commencement New York University, Portrait of the Rev. Dr. Thomas C, Bond, late Editor of the Obristian Advocate. ialtarial Portrait, No, 1.—Joseph Gales, Senior Rditor of the Seven neautiful engravings Natioval Intelligencer, Washington Axpedition to Greenland Po of the Imperial Guard, France -full page engrav- ‘in Je sugar making and other i)!ustrations, Chea Dyan experienced edilor, and sl the news of the Continuation of the thriling romance, The Last of His Race, Price 10 cents, or $2 per volume. Office, 12 and 14 Spruce street, New York. For sale at ali news depots. Hox GUIDE, IN THE EUROPEAN Mall, I8 AT ‘tbe same time @ hotel newspaper, for alrerations can be made weekly. ‘The housekeepers who are capeoiall, anxious 10 r re en and female boarders, #1ll please send their information to 80 Broadway. No eharge for their adverusiog. Fiice of the European Mall and Ladion’ Newspaper per ai nom. HE UPPER TEN AND LOWER TWENTY.—STOP THR Sami mipmansspeie f el of the nows depois SUNDAY COURL EH, For it willeontain the commencement of an original local romance, written exprosaly fot lie entitlea— On, Puases OF Lire ux”! Which, in absorbing taterest, the publishers, ater a careful Jed to aay, Surpasses any erusal of the manuscript. are ena b! vy y at the American press work of & similer character issued within the past twenty years, As ita title importa, the scenes of the story are located in his city, and a truthtul daguerreotype ot le among the wealthy. arrong the poor, in the business word, in the street, at the virtuous, the depraved, ‘and the unfortunate is farnis’ ceeply: beets ‘end interesting. The morality of the story is unquestionable, and ite puaiication must be productive of 0 Bur the tirat chapter. In addition to this new and brilliant attraction, the Courier will contain the continuation of Foes, by Julle de Margnerites. Poisonous Agents, with an account of recent cases of their fatal use. Extracta from Rogers’ table talk, anecdotes, The Coffee Culture, Crimes and Outrages Deatruction of Covent Garden theatre. rrizal of the Persia; the Missing Pacific: the Adriatic. wenty Doliars Out; or, A Ride With a Grandmother. Up and Down . A Horee Story—The Vox Divorce Onve—That Riessed Baby—Putting Ohi'dren to a Good Use Bosus Jew an al Academy of Lesign -Feathers and Finerr—A Wig Tab Coke and © iteckless Party—Playful Murder—The Holy Week London Corre-pondence. Philacelphia 0 rresponéence, Free orredy at Butane Raw comedy Came ‘at Laura Keene's Varieties, heatr'cal Gossip. ‘ News liema, Olty Intelligence, ke, re ny EB MIt & CO., 14 Spruce atroot. " NEW PUBLICATIONS, TARTLING DI 5 INTERESTING J % s ING DISOLOSU sis INTERESTING AND IX FRANK LESLIE belore the To hh Comumnities of (be * Publishers’ i Eublishera’ Awoslation’” for bis glaring infringement et ture The exclament eon Binal Maren creases. as the investigation The wtih spxlous spectators, ‘whom we noticed a large Duin Oe sral.tainn reseeeds’ eae Tee int Mee Conia at yom ‘evmii,.!lon resumed! ‘aid, Me, were s bunilaher, What dayne Sabian? Fann. 1, .@ie~ 1 ‘month!y magazines THI GAZLITy 0." FABHION AND THe BEAU MONO, THE SEW YORE JOURNAL, and ako the ILLUSTRATED "APE. Cou. Are 36u the sole proprhor of hose publleatons? Mn. 1,—Tem,. At thie potut Mr Havy Jauniice. the stiorne for the Comunittge, notified them tbat, the ip of Prank that althoegh Freck Le-lie known bis place of business ments in eveny leading pe neglected to abnource it to ‘and alarm. After considerable pufilng and blot }) about es much to the poln. and quite as german to the subject, Mr. J. eat down and tbe commlitee went on. Com—Some hitle confusion exists in our miods with roter- ence to sour afferent publications. Pleave state them in. FRawk Lesuiz—The ‘Gazette of Fashions and the as boen established many years, and ‘oF ladies every where aa tbe only reliable work on fashions ever published in toe O nited States, aud. as such, is taken. consu!t- ed; and Ulerally followed by &il_ persons ularly 1 Br Aiiferent and complioaied articles pe ouliar to Jadiow’ drerses. “the New York Journal” —also estabiished several vears—is a monthly magazine of romance, general iterature, science and art—contain! can and Et stories, uropean rofusely illustrated by five en- ravings, and on great a varlety_ of miscel aneous reading mat ter ag to , the best and pleasantest maga- in le country. COM Your Fiotorial, which forms the basis of this invealige- jon, you ray in— Flaw Lefute (im an excited and, indignant manner)—My “ Tiustrated Newspaper” is not a “ Pictorial ("” ‘Com—1t seems 10 us that you make & distinction without a Adidfererce—will sou explain your meaning! Frank Lxsue— W: are mere picture sheets, | ti avs thing and everything that pui to be au engraving, such as quack medicize stores. or old and worn out piates of foreign journals imported at a tritiing cost, and the dezcriptive mater of which 1s prepared (to my own personal knowied, in thecare of one Picurial) three cr four months betorehal ‘The firs of this sort of exgravings are paid for by the piliven: der thus puffed, and the rest are bought forthe merest tritle. An illustrated newscaper, on the contrary, isa reilex of cur: vent events. giving, like the daily papers, ‘an epitome of all the news of the day in every part of the globe, and furnishing Acomplele record of the world’s history from week to week. Itis emphatically @ news paper—fvesh. and fully up tothe eventa cf the time; these events are faithfully illustrated by most accurate engravings of individuals, incidents, scenes and Iecalfies, ‘they embrave not only our own Dut foreiga coun- tries and persorager. ‘ihe pubic oan thns ata giaucs at the pleture, obtain a more correct idea than by g, through whole col mrs of reading matter, The scene, event, or indi- vidual, is brought vivialy to the eye. (Here ® dirty looking boy harded Mr Leslie's paper.) Perhaps, gentlemen, this proof sheet of the next issue of my paper, can give you ocu- Jar demonstration of the truth of what I eay (handing the pa- per to the committee.) Cow. (examining snd reading)- This seems very extraordi- very, and as beautiful as it is marvellous. Pray how has all this been done with so great despatcht We notice here that you have spirited engravings of many passing events, which Just now engage the public attention largely. Feanx Lestiz—I manage {t by a division of labor. Ihave over two hundred employes at salaries from $6 to 460 a week. These include seven editors, over forty ea- ravers, tweive of our very best artists (as also the principal Tealdemt artists in every city in the Union and Carada), who draw on wood, besides dozen or more of our first aketehora and designers, and’ smail army of type setters. proofreader, presemen, “devils” and others usually employed in a large printing estahllshment, with the details of which yon are per- fectiy familiar. I keep running, night and day, three of the lnrges: and best presses in the country. I— ‘Com: (interrusting, and who had been looking at the paper instead of listening '0 Mr. Lealie’s iong explanation)—You have two cr three engravings here that puzzie us. us the oocurrences which they aepict forecent We refer to the great catas trophe at Philadel iphia, the ecrthquake at Caltfornia and the great fire at New Orleans. This expedition passes our com: rehension. Pri P . Pray explain, Frank Lesiiz—OurS an Francisco artist sent us the sketch by the same mail that bi it the intelligence. This is aiso the fact in regard to the great fire at the Cotton Press, which de: stroyed 26.000 bales of cotton. With reference to lesa of life on the Delaware, I did, as 1s my similar catastrophes—I Sep to my artists in Philadel- pbia, who, by the way, had already outstripped the lightniay Rnd taken'skatches on the wpot. ahose sketches. 1p i the hards of my eng te and ey alxays do, relie finigh thera in tan rect and len description of this or any e wri incident may be, one minute’s look at the picture will convey 4 more just dea of the scene than could be obtained by the most careful reading. jes. the picture once seen is never forgotien, while a mere written description will hardly outlive the reading of it. Com—How are the public to know that these pictures are not trumped up tor the occasion. and that your artists have not drawn cn tbetr imagination tor fects, as is the oase with cheap apers! Pofeanx Lysiim—In all these matters I challenge the cicsest ecrutipy. and conrt the fullest investigation ‘lake this paper for exam Here are three large cities and three d events. Any attempt at imposition of this sort would be at once detected, (as it always te with these same cheap papers,) by thebresidents ot thoae cities, to cach of which I have seat (as is my custom In such cases ) feveral thousand papers beyond ay, usu supply. to local news agexts, Com. (Musingiy)—This seems & great enterprise. Fraxx Lestiz—I regard the Mustrated Newspaper as the F oats) newspaper enterprise of the age. Each week [ en- jeavor to improve upon the p) morning the pubiic msy look to hav aoc! [Hoes of the leading ‘events of the week. Nothing is “stale, lat and unprofilable.”? moa not these enterprices met with signal failures ¢ Frank Lestre— Yes! and the reason is obvious. A few pic torials, | may remark parentbetically, still leads sickly and doubttul existence; they are filled with cheap pictures, as [ have already explained, and with namby-pamby, lovesick stories sentimensalism, served out in vate we a-kly dores, which nobody reads, and which ecst noth ng to repare, except to purchase some English shilling romance. jow this ferry boat disaster is illustrated by fourcarefully pre- pared ana costly engravings. Tot. Ibe boat on ‘tire, wiih ite crowd of human life—and drowning victims in the Delaware. 24, The wreck of the “New Jersey,” from the Camden side, paikgfmall boats employed by the Coroner, dragging for ies, 41h, Reception ot the dead at the Cherry street station house, gach soccmpaniod by acsurate, complete and descriptive mat fer, Tthink Com. (pterrupting)—It seems to us that you are wandering trom the subject. Will you please aanwer the question oefore jr in reference t> the failure of previous enterprises of this a. Frank Lxatiz—The first and chief reason lies in the fact that the projectors of such enterprises have not had sudlcient capi. ta), though this was not the case with Rarnum, who did not succeed because of bis lack of experience in’ such matters, which Inst is another great reason of failare. An absence of artistic skill is auother cause. I believe, 1 say it modestly, that one must bes practical man in every de; t to in: sureruccess He must combine editorial, artistic and business talent, ard be moreover s men ot indomitable energy aud nleeplesa industry, sways on hard and ever ready to provide for every contingency. ‘There is no enterpriee ments with a0 many difficulties. In every department the utmost skill and watcbfuiness are requisite. Com. (inter: upting)—Theee general matters do not directly affect ike point at igeve, ‘The charge against you is @ serious gue. Yeur conttc usnes to turnish the public & paper of such Mterary andartis'ic merit st +0 low s price, must result in one of two thine: either it will impoverish you cr rnin us, The irade mu-t live, and this bold—and we fear successful - attempt totake breed and butter out of our mouths must be “put do ku'her you must raise the price, and thereby place it beyond the reach cf the reading public, or we must buy you off at any cort. Kither you must— Frans Lesiim, (with indignant energy)—Gentlemen, T em neither to be bought, coaxed nor bulied.4I shall not swerve a bair’s breudthfrom my couree, 1 shall pursue the even tenor of my way, re,ardiess of al. persona: consequences. UL continiie (0 publish the largest, cheapest aod best illustrated the world, ‘The’ charge of acting in bad faith, \d breaking the rules ofthis association. { empoaticaily deny. deccrn the Mmputations of your rasca.iy attorney, and chal lenge him or you to the proofs. For three days you buve vain. ly endeavored to prove against me a single one of your # tions. My time Is valuable, vers (hing goes at sixes and savens in my absence. { pi in coming directly to the main rotest against this moet unreasonable delay a that of my paper, thank God, trcm the ie; dine journals of thigcity. (Mz. Lesile bee commenced reading from a huge p'le of newspaper excerpts which lay, upon the table before bl.) Purpam’s Magazioe raya: The Lljustealed Newspaper is decided success—far better than any thing of the kind hitherto bliehed among us’? Poke New York Tribune says:—"' The lustrated Kawapaver of @ superior publication. While in its tone, it is free from all slat is excellent, giving p and personality. and contains nothing which the most feati- dious fami); roma {iis lively ‘and vigorous might not weloome to its fireside. The wings with great spirit, and represent scenes and charac. sere that are the topics of cusrent talk.” ‘The New York Bvenisg Fost says:—” The Illustrated News- paper in deel hot merely a literary paper, but a news- Faber in every. renee of he word. “Iii highly’ creditable 1o the editors »rd artista employed upon it.” ‘The New York Commercial says: Mr. Leslie has undoubt- ¢dy commenced the publication of the pest Lilusirated Nows- peper tbat bas ever been atempted in this country.” ihe kveping Argus (¥bi'adelpbia) a: ere admirably finished, and in general of appesrence fully equa! to the Landon News” Al this point Mr. wes in'errupted b; from his cillee with ahandtul of otters, fc. At olloqay Mr L, stated that bis artists required his presence to supervise tuelr drawisgs of various pictures in ho Acedem: et Dealen, ind of tho aalearooma ot tho book pam intend. dt ; irpatch Informit different localives In Kangas bad been mailed to him from To: peks ‘ihe pubileher, sofuewhat mollified by a knowledga of the tact tbat they were to appear bet re the pub is nw alirac tive and perbape, remuneraitve manner through the agency of the very man they were persecuting ard gently hinting to him, moreover, that possibly it would be for bis interast to gat ap & “Gallery ot Portraun” of the principal pubiishers and anthors, (ashe t+ now doing with the editors throughout tha ‘plon,) to enrich the columns of his paper. (and thereby fil thelr own pockete,) consented to an adjournment to Thursday rext. POST OFFICE NOTICHS: — FORT OFFICK NOTICK.~THE MAILS FOR EUROPR, via Southampton and Bramen, per United States steamer tertmann, will clone at this office on Saturday, the 224 day of yarch, at 10% o'clock A. M. ISAAC V, FOWLER, Postmaster, THE BALL SEASON. \REAT FRENCH FANCY DRESS BALL—GIVEN BY Les eniaa'a de la Folie,” on Tuesday, March 25, 1856 at tammeny Hy. Tickets $1, admiting » gentiemaa and two Ind'e# to be had at tammany Hail. ‘LUb RAND FaNOY DRESS BAGL nme off ®i her academy, v Green wich Hall, 275 Bleect: ree! cn Raster Monday evening, March 24. The ball i un Cor Ce wanegementern kighly rexpectehle committes. Se vw dancer, an ‘others. “*Conlon’s Quadrille ” w+ «| Almacks and the French and Engiish courts, will be vd. Mr Walinge’s band wil atten, Dancicg to & age C8 MQ O'olock, “peace ty violent b INTERESTING FROM THE WEST iNDIES, Arrival of the Tennesseo—Serious Disturb- ances at Demerara Occasioned by the Angel Gabriel—Our St. Thomas and Porto Cabello Verrespondence. The steamship Tennessee, Captain Webber, arrived at tIvis port yesterday, after a passage of seven days from St. Thomas, Tiere is no important news from the Danish Wes Indies. The United States Commercial Agent at St. Thomas had memorialized the Governor, asking for the establieh- meat of « hospital for the relief of the many sick seamen vishing the port of St Thomas, Demerare bas been the scene of serious disturbances. Bee ssoount annexed. OUR ST. THOMAS COMRESPONDENTE. Sr. Tuomas, March 4, 1804. Trip of te Steamohip Tennessee—Her Performance——A Re- bellion im Brito Guiana—The Angel Gubrist and’ the Negroca—Murder of the Coolies—Military Callat Out. T embraoe the present means of jotting down » tew od | servations xade by she way op a voyage from New York to St. Thomas, We left New York om the 10th Fobruury, in the steamer Tennessee, Capt. Charles Webber, on her second voyage to this port, Porto Cabello and Laguayra. |) The enterprising: ownersfof this fine veasel—Mosars. 8: De Agreds, Jove & Co,, of South strest—deserve the uimost credit for the completeness with whica this steamer, with all her appointments, has been placed upon # line heretofore deemed unprofitable. The elements have conspired to render the two first trips of the Tennessee rather longer than usnal. On our first day out we vere overtaken by s tremendous norih- weat gale. Our ship was heavily iaden, aud too much v0 by the head; in facs, we were in precisely the same poai- lion a8 se San Francisco when she was lost. We owe our ta‘ety to the substantial buiid of the ship and en sires, bos by Capt. Webber. ‘The British mail steamer Conway, from the Windward Islands end Dev-erars, for whish port [leave to morrow, arrived this morning, and reporte @ serious disturbsanee or insurrection among the negrces cf the entire colony of Gnians, who, at the instigution of Orr, lately of your city, known as the Angel Gabriel, have ¢ommenced to muréer the Portuguere, coolies, or laborers. ‘The Governor, Col. Woodhouse, finding the force at his isposal too small vo cope with the insurgents, contents himeelf Ki holding Orr in prison at Georgetown, with ali his available force; and, in the meantime, sent up by ‘the steamer to the Windward Isiands for such troops as oan be spared to assist him. fhe poor cooties having supplanted the negros ar laborers, &c., and being all Ca- tho ies, Orr bas taken advantege of that circumstance to incite the savage disposition of the negroes against them, ‘It seem» that he is a native of the province, and tuat his mother resides in Georgetown. I will write to you from that place, and'give youa more detailed account of the affair. Please ta correct this-as you may deem proper, and excuse the style. Iam in w great hurry, and dash off at 1andom, ‘The harbor is fall of American vessels in distress, a list ot which I may send’ you. Sr, THomas, March 12, 1856. The Weather— Business and Shipping— Revolution in De merara, de., dc. While you have been freezing to death: im America, we bave been burning up in the West Indies. During the entire month of February the weather at St. Thomas was acme five to ten degrees Warmer than ever known at this season; while “iame ducks”? were constantly hob- bling into this port, whose shaitered masts, tattered fails, stranded rigging and open hulls, gave evidence of terrific northwesters on the American coast, we have been relaxed by a kina of sirocco, whicn has parched up cur green hills, and caused us to sigh for the invigorating trades natural to this season of the year; and as if to verify the old saying, ‘it isan ill wind that blows no- body good,” the part winter and present spring will prove quite a ba:vest to the American commission merchants Lere. Wecounted at one time eleven wrecked Ameri. can vessels in 1bis harbor; apd on the 224 of February. We eaw so many stara and #:ripes floating in the broeze that we became enthusiastic, and iromediataly repaired to the levee bela by our Consul, Msjor Helm, where we wet some for'y American csptaias, with whom we qastied “‘potations pottle deoy”” vo the mempry of the immosts' George. This large number of American cap. tains will give your readers some ides of the trade with St. Thomse. 1am mformed that the British vessels of war, the Boscawen avd the Media, left here under sealed orders, and it is supposed their destination was Port-au-Prince, where they are rent to sympathise with the Emperor of Hal n Bis recent defeats and misfortunes. ‘e have just received the news of a serions uprising of the negroes aud revolution in Demerara, and I insiose you s full aceount of the ricts, ina slip from the Royal Garette. We expect socn to heer tat the negro Juhn Ross, who was taken from the American brig Loango, will head @ mob and lead on a yevouutionary band at Antigua. The steamer Tennessee ia momently expected from La- guayra—will lay here only a few hours, and then pro- ceed on ber way to New York. The fennesses is a fine steamer, with good ascommodations for passengers; is am acwirablesea boat, heving wea:hered several severe gales on ber outward voyage. This steamer wiil do wel); but to insure the success of the experiment another g steamer must te put on the lice, making semi-montnly trips to St. Thomas and monthly oe to thi in; making euch arrangements as will enabie these steamers to leave this for New York rimul'saneously with the de- pariure of the Buropean steamers, and in ninety days three-fourths of the travel would be attracted to this line. More on this subject in my next. I regret to sey vhat several cases of yellow tever have occurred here within the past week, two or thres of which have roved fatal; the disease, however, has not assumed tl form ef an epiternic; otherire the island is healto; ‘The cholera is abating in Porto Rico; it has almost enti: diss peered trom St. Johns and the other seaports, is sui lingering in theinterior. A strict quarantine is #tiil Kept up here on all vessels coming from any part of that isiand. NEWS FROM DEMERARA- VISIT OF THE ANGEL GA- BRIEL—SBRIOUS DISTURBANCES. From the Royal Gazette, Feo. 23.) We re to say that serious disturbances have taken place during the past week througaout the colony, and the thops of the Portcguere traders have been piliaged aod Gestroyed by the negro population. There hes been for «long time existing among the creole negroes s latent feeling ageinst the Portuguese immigrants, who ara a thrif’y anv industrious race of people, anc this feeling is alro prevalent among the African iwmigrents and negroes from the islards, who have come to reside here. Chis la cent feeling of jealousy would not have broken out into active hos‘ility but for other circumstances which have cocurred ip this civy within the last tow weeks, About the end of the past year, » man named John Sayera Orr, better known ir Evgiand and in America by the ecgnomen of the ‘‘Angal Gubriel,”’ or, as the pe-ple of tcotland termed him, “Wicked Knavish,’’ re\urned to this colovy, of which he is a creole, and teck up his abode with his mother, in this ci'y. | This wan, who is # sort of religious fanniic, having created rerious riots, attended with bicodshed, in New York, Montzeal, Greenock and Glargow, by the vio'eace of his language. had not been many daysin this colony vefure ke commenced his old trade of disturbing the pablic on sgainat toe Roman Catholics, whom be accured of all sorts of crimes and immoralities. Had be copfined himself to this kind of preaching ne might bave preached till doomsday before he would have succeeced in inflaming the winds or arousing the pacstone of the ignorant portion of the black population; but having direovered that there was a considerabie de- gree of smothered jeslousy and ill-feeiing existing between the negro popuistion and the Portuguese, he adroitly veized upon that and mixed it up with nis attacks on the Rowan Catholics. In this he was only too successfal— like park dropped upon tinder, hostliity against the Portuguese spread rapidly throughout the city, and was soon communiested to the count istvictss in George: town the Portuguese were asssiled by men, women and chiléren, with cries of ‘‘Down with the Pcrtuguese; down with the Pope!’ The Portuguese exhibited very considerabie forbearance—and, however much they may have been annoyed, they did mot commit any breach of the peace in resenting the insults offered to them. ‘Thus matters went on until Sunday, the 10th instant when Orr mounted the town pump, in front of Stabrock merket, armed with a (agger end life oreverver, and ad ved a large crowd of persons in a most inflammatory For the reditious Ianguage used by him on that occaion, snd tor convening an unlawful assembly be hes since been arrested and committed to take his trial before ibe Supreme Criminal Court in April next. But we are anticipating eventa. In covaeqvence of the inflammatory and seditious laa uage used by Orr in his addresees, and also of the evi- jent ill feeling which he had exci'ed amongst the negroes inst the Portuguese, the Governor, ou the 16th inst., ed & proclamation torbicding uniawful assemblages of prople on the streets. On the 17th Ore was prevented frow preaching in the atree's—and he then proceeded to tis mother’s yard, and there he addressed the crowd who assermbied to hear him. After this moe dog, on Sunday evening, the disturbances commenced by tae nagross at- tackirg one or two Portvguese shops and pelting several Portuguese who had «--emblea in the neighborhood. This row was suppres sy the police, and the nigh: | paseed off wi shout fur'Le: ointurbanoe, On Monday morning, February 18, the distarbances resommet coc. Orr's exaraination before the PoRee Ma- gistrate wes appeinted to take place at 12 ¢’sloek, but Jong before tha: hour a crowd ssrembled on the which the heac /olice s\ation and the Po- ioe Magirtrate’s office are situated. Betwoen 10 and 11 c’elock the crow! become excised and a Portuguese was purened on the charge of havirg stabbed a creole. The man was immedin‘eyy spprebended by the police, but not orfore he had pustained personal injury. The police ‘urned out in foree under the commend of Inaps:tor Horne. The horee police speedily disperred the mob, urd the examiaation of Mr, Orr vas con !ucted and con. cluded with perfect tranquillity. The people, howevor, slmost immedia‘sly commenced their attacks upon the Portuguese shops in the outlying parts of the town, and by micnight there was not one in those districts which hed not ‘yeon completely gutted of its contents, A large constable had been rworn . '7.t0.id the po- body of ; i Hoe. seven und eight o'clock t, Tmidable rio oecurred in the Charlestown district, and. dia Reg. were caed cut. A guard of the Second Wests al, “ne ment, consisting of two serjeants, two tating drummer, and tee patios. under thé command of Lieut. Drewi' sergeant and 20 men was stationed at the jail, where. ; Orr, who Bad beem unable to find bail, was confirm, These guards have been continued up te the prevent mo- ment. At 1 o’¢lock P.M. the Light Company of thiv regiment, under the command of Lieut. 5. Aubym aud Ensign Corvill, wore out cn piquet till §P. M., and at 8 o’clock P, M. the whele regiment turned out to patrol the streets under the command of Lieut. Col. Whitfield. From what has sitce transpired, it is unquestionable that emissaries must have started at the same time from Georgetown to the verioug rural districts, exching the people to follow the example of their brethren in Gvo: twa, and, which is more extraordinary stit/, asserciog: that they were carrying out the orders of the Governor In doing re. A fpeciat! merting of the Court of Poltey was sam- moned by the Governor on Monday, the 18h ivst., at 12 o'clock, and #n ordinance was puased to make pro- viston for more effectually repressing disturbaaces and aitempta to commit breacces of thy peace. The provi- sions of the ordinance are stringer’, and partes con: vieted of bieactes of the peact or of making une of abusive, inpuitiag cr provoking Jaguage, calculated to provike a bree-n of the peace, are rendered iiabis to a fine of $100, or to be imprieonea with hord labor for any period vot exceederg wix raonths, or to be flugged with thir'y-min® lashes, or to of’ the aid pnnlanme-rts The tid section of the ‘mance provitied that ‘no sentence of fiogging shal! be earrieé into effect until te simo ehall have been confirmed by the Governor, to whom a full report of the case shall be forth vith mado by the magistrate.” Bat this kas sizce been extended audsequent ordivance, aad the megiotrate ia now empowered to carry the sentence into execution imme- Siately. The ordivance at first was confined wo Gsorge- town. but the disturbances spreacirg, » proslama'ion was iseuod by the Governor the same evening, extending its provisions to Albert Town, anJ subsequently to “the east bank of the river Demerare, as far as and inclusive of the Crate Villege.”” Toe East coast, West const, and river iatriets wers reported in rapid succession to be in & state of cisturbance, and as fast d could be or- ganised “and ceapa'ched to the piacgs attacked fresh de- mands came pou iog in from all quarters. On Tuesday sn address was issued by the Protestant clergy to their respective congregations. It will be fuund in another part ¢f this paper. On Tuerday, the 19th instant, the Governor issued another proclamation. extending tho: provisiocs of the ordinanos to ail parte of the colony. On the- same day, the two persons tirst sentenced to be flogged uader the bew ordipanre were lake from the jull to the market place, in custody of a atrong detachment of aperial con. stables and police, and there underwent’ their ven- ‘eroca in the prerence of an immense crowd, wlto were perfectly quiet, and mace not the sifghiest ‘attempt to terfore. Mr. A. F. Gore, Acting Stipendiary Magistrate, accom panies by a detachment cf the 24 Wost India Regiment, consisting of two sergeants, one drummer and’ frty wen, uncer the command of gs Gibbiog: and tre drat Acjutant, proeeeced up the river in the sieamer Rat- Nesnske as far as pln. ‘Great Diamond.’ The detuch- mentreturned by land in the evening, bringing: with them thi:ty prisoners. An immense number of persons of all classes heving volunteered an special constables, both mounted and on toot, selectivaa were wade and armed from the g°7ern- snd despatched as quickly as possible in dif- ferent Cirectiovs, Tue streets of Georgetown are proiact- ‘constables every night. jay, the Tyne steamer took upvadetach- ment of 24 Westdndia regiment, consisting .of two ser- geants, one crummer and fif.y men, uncer the command of Capfain Reece and Ensign Macnamara, and procesded to Berbice. he troops took with them three days’ salt provisions, and they still remain at Fort Canjo, to aid the civil power. As Jor [ae they remain the there is 20 tear of tbe peace of New Austerdam being disturoed. The origin of the cisturbances is a ceep rooted dislike <n the part of the colored and nogro races towards Portuguese, long pent up The of the wan Orr, and his rabid animosity to toe Roman Catholic religion, which most part of the rortuguese profess, pointeo him out te the ringlesders ase auitable vgent—azo the plan hae been co far successful e@ to-00- casion a vast destruction of property, the loss of maay lives, and the exposirg of a large portion of the rurai po- pulation to the miseries of starvatien an’ disease, and ibe creating cf & rancorous an? bitter ‘eeling of vindictive dislike, which will not cnly oceasion muh discord among the people themselves, but may materially affoct ths gen- eral prosperity of the colony. These designing 7illi upon whose heads sest the responsibility and the guitt of these resuits. bave a heavy debt to pay to the law they have vickted. ‘A French war-echooner, the Pourooyeuse, Capt. Maro, arrived here on Thursday. The Freach steamer rh war Voyageur, Capt. Regreny, arrived in the river yertercay, and the commander im: mediately pleced his vessel at the di+poral -f the gorern- ment. ir. Gore embarked, and the vessel immediately proceeded with Cap‘. Whitney, the harbor master, as pi- lot, to the Arabian coast, to ronder sssistance thare. Our Steam and Ferry Boats. ARE THEY PROVIDED WITH LIFE BOATS ?~-WHAT ARE THE MEANS OF SAVING LIFE? The Mayor, with his-usual vigilance aud attention tr the welfare and tecurity of life of our citizens, has cou: ‘the several steam and ferry boats plying between this city and other points, to be carefully examined by two trusty officers of the Police Department. in order to as- certain to what extent they are provided with life boats, &e.. to be ured in case of accident. The examinations were made without the knowledge (and therefore entirely unexpected) of the owners of the reepective liner, and include only those ranning at the present time. The following list embraces the names, &e., of those reported to the Mayor:— STEAMBOATS. John Potter, at pier No. 1, North river—One life boat, 26 feet long; one row boat, 35 feet long; one row boat, orcinar, Auas, at pier No. 1, North river—One life boat, 22 (eet leng; one row boat, 22 feet long; one row boat, 18 feet Jo oonlles Vancerbilt, at pier No. 2, North river—One hile boat, 26 feet lorg; cne row boat, "25 feet long; one row boat, 16 feet long. Red Jacket, at pier No. 2, North river—One life boat, 15 feet long two row boats, o:diosry size Bay State, at pier No. 3, North rive:—Six life and row boats, 18 to 25 feet log. Delawase, at pier No. 16. North river—One life boat, 25 feet long: one row boat, 25 tect long; one row boat, ordi- pary size. * World, pier No. 16 North river—Two life boats, 25 feet each; two row boats, 18 feet each. Commonweal:h. pier No. 17 Norta river—Four life boats, 26 feet each; two life boats, 18 feet each; two row Loste, 25 feet each: Manbattan, pier No. 27 North river—One life boat, 25 feet long; one row boat, 18 feet long. ver—One life boat, 22 Ocean Wave, pier No. 27 North 1 feet long; one Tow boat, 18 fest long. Thomss Hunt, pier Nv. 27 North river—Two life boats, 22 feet each. Eagle, pier No. 28 North river—One life boat, 18 fect long; one row boat, 18 feet long Keyport, No, 28 Nortb river—Ons row boat, 25 feat loug; one hive boat, 18 feet long. 28 Kast river—Two life boats, 18 foot , 18 teet enon, Champion, pier No. 24 Kast river—Two row boats, 15 feet each; oné life boat, 16 feet long. ‘Arrow, pier No. 5 North river—One if boat, 18 feet lorg; one flat scow. 15 ‘eet lung. New Haven, pier No. 30 Nor:h river—One life beat, 25 feet long; cné row boat, 18 feet long. FERRY BOATS. Colden, Cortlanct sixeet ferry—One row or life boat, 16 to 18 feet ioug. Gregery, Cortlandt mtueet forry—One row or life boat, 15 to 18 feet long. Hudson, Cortlandt street ferry—One row boat, 15 feet long. Patterson, Barclay street ferry—One life or row boat, 15 tw 18 fee: long. agnmen Watt, Barclay street ferry—One lite or row boat, 5 feet lirg. Jona Fitch, Canal street ferry—One life boat, 15 feet Jong. Wank, foot of Spring street—One life boat, 18 teet tg ty Newark, Christopher street ferry—One row boat feet long. lola, Tenth street ferry—One lite boat, 15 feet long. Green Point, Tenth street terry—One life boat, 16 feet WOK. Gerard Brayveeant, Houston strest ferry—One lifeboat, 16 teat long. California, Houston street ferry—One life boat, 15 feet long, Whitehall, Fulton ferry—One life beat, 18 feet long; one life boat, 12 fest long. ss ~ Nasean, Fidhign terry—Two life boats, 18 fect exch, Metzopohs, Wall street ferry—One life boat, 10 fect jong. B. Exchange, Wall street ferry—One life boat, 15 feet jong. Staten Jelander, Battery—One row boat, 15 feet long, Transit, Sonte ferry—Two life boats, 16 feet long. Mephattan, South ferry—Two life boats, 15 feet each Oreida, Grand #'reet forry—One life pout, 16 feet loug. Oucots. Grand street ferry—One life boat, 15 feet long. Cayuga, Grand street ferry—One life boat, 16 feet long. Abbie, Gouverneur street ferry—One life boat, 15 fest long. Nausea, Peck slip ferry—-One life boat, 16 feet long. Nebvrarka, Peok slip ferry—One life boat, 16 teet long. Fulton, Fulton ferry—Two life boats, 18 feat long. Brooklyr, South ferry—Cwo life boats, 16 feet each. Beétord, Hamilton ferry—Two life boats, 15 feet each. Gowanus, Hamilton boats, 15 feet each. The steamboata in moat all cases had their small boats ing in the davite, ‘ = ry boets had their small boats on the upper deck. i y~—Two life > Cox Case. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. In Wedreeday’s report of the trial of Cox va. Cox one witoese swore thet the heuse 224 Variok street ‘is a bouse of assignation.” I have lived in said house two ra and waa preceded by « Mr. Beckman for one yuar. i py ha tag aay ae took Maych 21, 1866, GB, MEDAY, 224 Variok st, PRICE TWO CENTS. News from St. Domingo. THE PRESS OF DOMINIOA—WHAT I8 IT FILLED WICH —SPIBIT OF THE REPURLIC, ETC. We received yesterday a package of newspapers from Dominica, which afford a striking contrest to the press here, both in their size and con- tents. The firet {8 the Gacela, the official journal, which is published at St. Domingo every Tuesiay mora- ing, at four dollars per month. it 's # small follo sheet, y Tinted on bad paper, and isin its twelfth year. It ts ser, 'n long primer type, solid. The leading article treats of the p. OVidemtial way in which the republic of St. Domin- go has \ %D preserved by the courage and patriotism of ite inkabit. nts, from the wpjJust and unprovoked attacks of an ambita0us and reckless tyrant, Ike Soulonque, who, after hav.'og deen defeated, wanders from place to place, abandoacd by his own troops, The second srticle gives some particnlars commun! cated by privowers taken’ in the battle of Hineba y Ceobas, relative to the situation of Faustin after this battle, which waa judged by him eo desperate that he proceeded to the port ot Haut Morne, \vith the evident intention to embark there and to eneapr, 10 this way, the humiliating fate which awaits him, Next we are informed by o despatch of the Minister of” Foreign Allaire: that theewquater han deemtsken away from the Commercial Vieo Agent #€ the United Staten, Mr. K Rothe, in Ciudad de Puerte Plata. Then there is & report of a judgment rendered by tle Supreme Court of Justice in « civil pxit—then {iowa the continuation of aa articl reiative to te materiol improvements te be in- troduced in the reprzblic of Sax‘Domiogo. There is a bit , of loca) scandal pnde~the head ef varieties, an official sdvertisement, and cx other of patent moiicine, There 3 also a postscript containing the last news, that of the arrival of the war solzoocer “29 de Marx,’ with twenty-seven prironers of war, (Haytieas.) The entire contents of the paper would act fill one puge of the Herat: We have also a eopy of another St, Domings paper, AB Dorvincano (The Dominica) a literary and polittost pe ricdical, younger and mere sprightly than the (acda. It io printed om blue letter paper, single eheet, and has twelve short columas, equs) to wbout five colamns of the Hernacp, It in @ woekly, and 1 served to sub tcribers for $12 of United States money per quarter, and 91°25 por single number, The leading article speaks rather in a contemptuous menver of the publis opizion of tke poople of Curacao, who aro favorable to the Hsytiens, ard endeavors to prove that since the last Ceteat of the Emperor Sociouque there is ovly left him the alterrative either to give up: entirely his projects of invasion, or to expose himself to losing his crown, amd perbaps ls Jife. Ina eecond article, ‘on Statistica,” it is argued that it would be very desirable to have positive statements ae to the produetiveness of the repoblic, in order to facititate any kind of public Ivtans which sitouid be judged ne- The ‘ Review of the News of the Interior’’ gives some particulars relativa to the loss of the enemy, and coa- tains a list af prisoners who came from azus. There is an article-“‘on Legislation, ’* ebiefly local, and two contributions, of which one is om women’s righta. It seems that the puffing system prevails there, for under the capjion “‘ How much does an article cost?’ « writer humorously slows up certain porsons who desire to grind axes-wi'bout paying for turning, Last comes-the continuation of a aovel called the “(Two Friends.’’ The advertisements make about a column. One man has horse for sale—another gives notice of @ dirsolution of copartnership, and the editor of the paper sells almanacs and books, inctuding a Life of Wasbiogwon. St. Domingo has another paper, smaller and meacer fe appearance than those above mentioned, It in called 5B Oasis, a Werary, religious, mercantile poriodioul, pub- lished weekly at $4per month; $1 25 for a slogle num- ber. Itsentire contents would go in three columns of the Brratp. Ita motto 1:—‘Without order there fa no M- berty.?” The first articleis-a review of the last political news. ‘The writer comes to the conclusion that the republic has nothing more t» fear from the May tisns. Under the caption “Religious and Moral,” ‘the write comes to the conc'uaton that everywhere the Haytiens have been defeated by the courage and perseverance o the Dominicans, numerically inferior to them, and this tor two reaeons:—First, because. Divine Providence wae with them; and, secondly, because justice was on thet ride, Then follows poetry and a nowictle entitled “Caprichos? then again poetry ond o joke about foundinge “Fauatiee Museum” with the money fonnd in the camp.cf Soulou zee, There is the usual advertisement about the almanee and the wonderful pills; but no more. We receive, also, for the first time, a paper published in the interior of the republic, at Santiago. The heading is ornamented with: the arms of the repudiéo, and the poper is calle¢— El Correo del page eae Politico, literario y oo- mercial. No. 72. Third year. Santjago de los Osbale- ros, 30th Jan., 1856, with Chatesudciand’s spothega, ‘Da Libertad en el derecho de low pueblos””——(Iiberty te the right of the pecple.) This jovrnal is sbout the size of a letter sheet, and ite contents could be put in four columns of the Heraw, It in the official journal of the tnterior, and has no aver- tising patronage other than that of the government. The leader givesa bighflown description of the entha- siarm and pubdlio joy which reigned in the city of Santiago after the victory over the Haytiens. In the second article « colaborador (contributor) dle- curses the Domincan-Haytien question, and comes to the conclusion that either the Republic of St. Domingo will Foe peace establishei by the interference of the agents of Frence and Fogland, or if not, ft will not lay down tw arma before having entirely defeated the Haytien forces. ‘Then follow.reveral communications, one of which re fers to the battle of Sabana Largs, of the 2i:h December, and gives the highest praise to the courage and valor of the Dcminicans—the other is an address to Gen. Domingo Mallol, by the inbabitants of Santiago, wherein they. be- stow on him eulogiums for the bravery and valor he had sbown during ihe last campaign. Then follows # continuation of “Fragments of a Voyage to Europe, in 1864,” with over a page of despatches and other official documents, referring to the war just termi- pated, and signed by Generals Juan L. F. Bido and De- mingo Mallol. The prosa is entirely free in Dominica, but it sadly needs improvement. None of the journals above mention- €d bear ths names of the proprietors or editors. Our Puerto Cabeile Correspondence. Pvuxrto Canmuio, March 9, 1856, Ve iwe—| ic 4 "Tae tn ark—Comiy. Qui” Doingt he eg ture. I beg leave to indite a few lines per Tennessee, whic leaves this atternoon for your port via St. Thomes. Business continves quiie active in every branch of trade, and will probably mainain a cheerful aspect for se veral meaths hence, Coffee arzives from the interrior in great al and commands high prices for the United States and Ea- ropean markets. Superior elasses of washed obtain 150, per Ib.; fair washed, 1430; fine qnalil'y green cuffee 13e.; which kinds principally are remitted to France and Germany ; fair green coffee, 12%c.; ordinary, 19c. a 124¢, Lhese two later qualities go to the United States, frans- actions in this article during the past month have been. ; bgt i th ed le. within the last hides have ped le. within weok, and tain at 5 ge only 22c., which is sii) an cnreoreiaaey price. Deer skive $10 560 per dozen; » large number are ¢xpor ted from here to Germany. Cotten, common quality, 12jgc. per. Ii , $108 per Ib. for F. Coeoa, superior, $27 per 110 ibs.; ordi- vary, $20 to $25. Fustic, $21 per ten. tw, $10 a $) ton. American flour, $21 ‘the Tennew ves no American ‘vevnel in thin port, Jn poiisies there is absolutely nothing new note, All continues quiet, Congress, however, Colombia, Otherwise Congress ortance. Its seraions will continue until May, and dur- ig this time something may renuit from ite’ delibera- tions. ane Porsnnns A heey Bows. RIkR ExecTions,—In Jersey City, Hoboken Hudson City, the charter election will be held — ccnd Tuesoay to April. It bas been usual to make ee been caniiee tape in J City, se that there bas it portuni| onan cn the part cf the public. There is a ne thin year to move r. The democrats will hold thete meetings on Tuesda; jen to the cifferent conventions Tas Amerie’ Monday evening. tn. Wovonee’ can’ delegate om parations are making tor the segtien, ne 8,