The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1852, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD.’ WHOLE NO. 1336. DOUBLE SHEET. ——————————— WIHONY J BLEECKER WILL SELLA on t Deo. 7, 1 Tr the following valu the three story and known as and Prince stre: le property, vi: Attic brick i No. 234 Mot atre AUCTION, M., at the Merchants’ o’olcok, at the Merchants’ buildii slots on Broad: thi th, 121at, 1224, and 123d d terms joule: ‘THOS, BELL, Auotioncor, Also, by UCTLION NOTICE—PAWNBROK' Lewin & Mortimer wills) ie ny, Chatham street, by order of H. & = of wil Slohing, consistin, coats, }, Vests, cloaks, olo '§ SALE.— at 10 o'clook, at 27 , , & large asaot of overcoats. frock coats, BY S BEGEMAN, AUCTIONEER —FRIDAY, DEC, 3, M., at the sal 830 Fulton street, a large of marble to 1s, French mahogany bedate: mut cottage do., whitewood and walnut kitchen and tal &c. Also, ono mahogany ‘Plancforte. Catalogues on Thursday next, at the sales room, at Wo'clock A les, loun; chaite, ‘bureaus, was D. NASH, AUCTIONERR—STORE 310 BROAD- le of store fixtures—On Saturda: © way—Sherif's Deo. 4, a6 10 A. M., on the promises, a quantity of store fixtures, shelving, counters, tures, &C. 5 Also, all the right, title and interest of . M. Ashwin, which he had on the 19th day of Nov., 1852, ‘and $0 the loase of said premises No. 165 Eighth a ABM. 7, HILLYER Deputy Sheriff, No. 165, Eighth avenu E. = Bue! at tl ¢ east from Fourth ‘Bfth street, 105 fect cast from Fourth avent four Fifey-sixth street, 125 feet east from Lexington avent lots south side Fifty-cighth street, 100 feot wost from seven lots south side Seventy-cighth street, | i avel feet cast from Becond avenu last me! ed lots. on the i Bide Soventy-eighth streot, 105 feet oast from one lot soat ue. The 10 res EN+Y T. LEEDS, AUCTION EER.—MORTGAGE SALE of farnivure, fanoy goods, chias—Henty T. Leeds will this day, Poll as abows ert; aint Paraiture, covered in satin and bro wut and ‘painted furaiture; French plate mirro1 ‘and plated ware, &c.; marble top contro and aide te- they will dia goods ~§ TEDEOw, AUCTIONEER —TRUSTEE'S SALE scomber 2, at his street, inortgage sale of furniture, oll p grods, eon! ttag part of drawin, room fnrniture, oil paintin maboggn, and roeewood bureaus, was rf ‘lor hair soription ever imported into this countr; ofthe twe Baccantes, sama model e plated ware Also, 2 London made pasént lover gold Pg th, Fifty sixth, Fit. . H. Ludlow will sell at Sth, 1852, at 12 o'clock, following valuable Thirty-fitt! seven gore lots adjoining Sight lobe on sont T. Le room, 7m ber reo suite parlor mahogeny, wal- china, 0 jtands, pa- sofas, easy chairs, aud room. No 1 ire car statuary marble good: selected in Italy by Sig- ‘be found to bo the fine: L, VANDEWATER. AUCTIONEER —ON WEDNES. be and Frida: Thursday, epened, and such invoi Fay be sold peremptory. The eale will consist of « choice Gleoks, bronzes, candelabras, Parisian an: Sraacchs pote ben her with goods, many of which have ived, eurpassing in artistic merit and value the provious in part of ol mts, too ni Bppreved paper. L. YANDEWATER, ¢ on Thursday, "slook, le of aarbl and fanz S first regular sale of the season, forty cases of which See Lawn Dieea tt per ship omprie Sore cohinita rhe of which have om it ten o’clook each Of goods already sold, cases of good by Fratin M with a large sents, to be on exhibition two d and will be arranged lity wil! be offered AUCTIONEBR—WILL SELL December2, and Friday, it ach day, ‘at the salesroom, No. 1 ractiv &o., of the importation of Sig. W. Giovanai, | are particularly invited to attend. | I advertisements. Also, fifty German canary | Decem! 35U8, ices a8 may arrive. The line of fogs. te wil Drosden vase: ® goneral assortment of never before been ex- jocks, in marble, ormola, and others; also, adapted to tol jumerous to mention. a prior too in lots to suit pur- ‘ing, &. ecember 3, ai 4 Wall st: je and alabaster statuary; Jobn, from Leghorn; the | L. VANDEWATER, Deo. 3. and Saturday, Dec before offered for artiste. The ay tor AUCTIONEER 4, at 10 y of De Splendid sale of tirst c! and modern, the whole formin, Bow 4 oie ections ev iow of the fi days before the sale, with catalogue: aa rare oppertunity to connoisseurs and others. to . nm. Schi vai Brill, one of the best pupils of Rembrant, and — FRIDAY 46 Yo’clock, cach urop) one of the fine a com- | intings ‘will bo on public sale, bein; and Os Gonzal ye ) Bie: J, & VANDEWaTER, avo geom, 14 Wall street, Bercigeers Boing ths Imporention fan Wavener & Co, and others. without reserve to close consignments. themselves of the purchase of paintings of high mer he following arti.ts, viz: tel, Nicholie, Ror az L. on Friday, December 3, at 1034 o'clock, at their Dutch bulbous roots, in lots to suit IONEER, WILL SELL, of Vandershoot & Son, The whole will be sold “Joun FISHBLATT. | AU TIONEER.—THIS DAY, Thureday, Decemb t 1 ew enles room room, ane jor furnivure: @lethivg, grocer: gare, liquors, wesery: ARTY, A ‘at 10 o'clock, @ertment of new and second Bale, bureaus, chairs, tables, sofas, cxrpe of glass ware, decanters, tumblers, salt Heather beds, ‘bed: &e., ke. 6.20 North William, and 223 Wil- stroot, «large lot of furniture, sho stock of a family king up housekeeping, consisting of chairs, tabl , paintings, bedsteads, mattresses, be alte, & ds and stovos; also, brandy in bottles, at J. Piel o'clock A.M 8, mir- jdding, kitchea, + wate! Jewelry, &o. Sale without thirty EER. gery largo and beautiful »: eeetieslatty worth: Sonsiste of deautit en in Trench — ire pianot two larze French plate eels na other carpete, olleloths, tote sand other @entre ané pier ta Pairted chamber furniture, en suite, with marble; best Library and focret: ry boek oases je-top dressin, od ands; hat stands,’ silvor plated Gurled hair matt Sitension diving tables, mart washet fornitm Se to pay eae) Ss ationtion of purchase &o.—To-morrow, bove, to pay cash m ee eat cel of Reeeyere an jor, dining room and chamber furnitu: Naerl ee the attention of housek 1 carved rote wood parlor | —HANOSOME FURNI- | Friday. et, near Fulto 3 ) i and ureiture, one han isome rosewood mirrors, tapestry, Bru catved mahogany tote a marble top, 0 sioularly worthy on the morning ILIAM IRVING & CO., vt tion, Thursday, Deo. 2d, and Frida Bee, Missing ole “cnoh day, a¢ the wales room, No. 10 stroet, Girls jom: their liberal ~ in-Loares by BEPH BELKNAP, tro end2 7. M ear Broadway, superb assortment of Carara tuary, selected by Sig. Gonsisting of expert grou Fidelity, Amore room f turaiekiag sh ives with objects of rnishing themecives wi ol ae alegance. “Ladie are particularly invited to mt- TRAVELLERS GULDM, (OY RAILROAD FOR PHILADEL- a ee aaeten or at atenta JOHN POTTER and JO- pier No. 1 North river, at 10 A. Faro, in morning line, $2; in after vd oli in afternoon line, $2. Teipnias AN of Walnut wirvct, at AUCTIONEERS—WILL 0 Viti oxpressty tor Guardian an of patronage, the rechero will on this oooasion noon line, § foturning, leave Phila 10A. M., and 2P. M. ‘are $1 50.—Th ‘on TOW a ‘d, a6 follow stopping at all th Albany express, stoppin Meda! Chatham Four C time to connect with the 2 30 train 345, P. M., Albany is, Dover Plaina, ‘Corners arriving 16 P.M, 60 Press train for Buffalo, Returning, wil Bee A. M.oxpress train, arriving in Maj 1115 , mail train, makin ‘arriving in New Yo WINTER ARRANGEMENT—THRi rains lo nd Centre sty —First train at 7 ay stations; nt Croton . oxpro Millerton, Hilled: ti second Falls, Do 8, arriving at 2 4 train from Albany, west; ere ‘an Al A. t Plait WP. tin EW Woek Anp raiu Pnited Seates Mail and Exp Vue dersey Ratizond, rtland® toate ADELPHIA—DI um Br Ae | for two, | upper part part of the city. | cast of Unton BOARDING AND LODGING. eee |ARROLL HOUSS, 72? BROADWAY, OPPOSITE THB C New York Hotel. Families and single gentiomen cen be accommodated with ploasant rooms and board for the winter, 716 BROADWAY, NEA. —The first and se001 ished, with (GUTH STREET, TO LET adjoining, HANDSOME PARLOR, WITH TWO BEDROOWS ‘attached. on the second fivor; also, soma rooms on the fourth floor, for single gentlemon, may be had by im diate application at 757 Broadway, corner of Bighth street. A PARuants TO LET, ViZ,, TWO SUPERIOR Say, lors on the ut floor, now!, 5 tree A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR TWO SINOLB gentlemen. can be socommodatod with full or partial board, with pleasant house, oseupied by teenth atreet, betw ‘Terms moderate. FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, ON THE SECOND fi & private family, to one or two aiugle it and tes it th third d A COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROOM TO LET, ON the first oor, to one or two gentlemen. They can ‘have heig breakfast if required. Torms moderate. Apply at 129 Amity stree! oms, in ® modern built mall private family, at Sixth and Seventh avenues, threo story 000772, SALE.—TWO FIVE STORY BRICK houses and lots, on the morth side of ie rete an eee eta ‘are rented for $1,150 each, and will be wold for $8,000, 13 Wall ie. $4,50) oan remain . Anply to. lene $55 $7,500. 720%, 244%,,47, 4, BARGAIN, 1. four story brick hi at No’234 Thirteonth ney arent ae is now rented for $1,150 per ann foutuseee tee ‘G00 tank wa avenues Apply to 8. & BROAD: Wo FOR SALE.—THOSE TWO NBAT THR $7,000 story brisk houses and lote Now- 181 aaa ynty sith strech, between Sovonth aud Eighth » in ve- eS or, Bey here} haipsoe) aa i. ice $7,000, and $4,000 can r main on mo! . oly 8. 3. BROAD, Ne ie Wat stroot. MORTGAGE FOR SALE.—A WELL SE- cured s¢ per cent second of il i 6 n of $54, algo. Tour frit mortasgis of $5, improved Brooklyn property. Y wantod on mor gage. nt Te PPL SHELDON 8 Nassau atroote FOR SALE.—THREE OF THOSE FOUR 3000722 brick houses and lots ou avenue C, be- tween Twelfth an irteonth Price $5,0) each. Kent for $900 each, and $4,500 oan r on mortgage. AD. ply to 8. BROAD, No. 15 Wall streok. 4. 60! —-FOR SALE AT BARGAINS—THOSR 9 very eat, throe story brick ousga and low gn the northerly wide of Pacific str-o\, between. Bo Novius streets, Breoklyn, near Nevius stro! hose pesens contain all the modern improvements, and will be sold for $4,600, and $3 000 can remaia on mortgage. fori te 0. 13 reek. A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT PARLOR ON the first floor, to let. with or without a first class pisno, to one or two ee ntleme ithout board Alao, two on the third door, furnished or unfurnished, in » Pl t location, 19 Ludlow » four or five minutes walk frem the Metropolitan Hotel. Good reference required. 8,8. BROAD, } 55 ACRES OF LAND, WELL ADAPTED FOR to: pies or villa rites, within ton mili b Hall Acoesri io whi immediately. lo by torr purchas nd railroad. A largo interost it $125 persors, if applied for ‘erms ¢ BRONSON, KNAPP & CO., 116 Broadway, BOARD —A GENTLEMAN, CONNECTED WITH hotel, 8 board for his family, consisting of wife Two rooms, communicating, wor ith a private family preferred. Loca- tion below root. rms not to exceed eight dollars Per week. Address Hyde, Herald office. BOARD NEAR UNION SQUARE—ONE OR TWO entlemen, or a gontloman and wife, wh» dosire gooc ont parlor on th & new houso, with and o1 Accommodations. can obtain floor, with bedroom adjoining with’a private family, at $11. a week for o $16 tos Dinner at five, Address F., Unior Square P. 0, OARD.—A SUITE OF ROOMS, ELEGANTLY FUR- nished, with s parlor on the first floor. if desired,aud easy table, to let he house is fi improvemen Place, P. 0. 18 1 famil, ingle 6 and all the other iret References required. Address Poole, Union entleman. BARBER'S SHOP FOR SALE.—IT IS SITUATED in one of tho bert Iccations in the ity, being under one of the princi; pal hotels; and patronized by the best class of custom. Apply to C. B. HOWES, 83 Nasasu atrei Bupine SITES AT JAMAICA, LONG ISLAND— cons sting of about eight acres, whioh will be sold in It is within three minutes nd railroad d. Portions to suit walk of the churc afford s desirable place of residence to in New York, Brooklyn, and Willismabw RODMAN, 146 Front stroot. HRISTMAS PRESENTS.—BARGAINS SELLING OFF for onsh, or to exchange for real estate, or other mer. jandise—Gold wateh: &o.. pianos, k and white ons, &0., &o., at 46 Nassau street, second floor, JOSEPH B. DA CAMARA, OARD.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR A For SALE—LEASE, FIXTURES, AND FURNITU! few single gentlomen. can obtain board ,in a house hay- of a fine restaurant hotel, handsomely fitted up, ing bath x rynere My the. Somntoste of & home may be wr seen ia panes ae Wall Fhe ay i ‘jew Yer _ s treet. y usiness, which is one 0 a locations in New Gxotiangeds et NO ambors street. Referoncos | ‘Ao oiy to MOBINSON, $ Nassau atrocts up staleet OARD WANTED —A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE OR SALE CHEAP. want « furnisl parlor and bedroom, with meals served in their rooms, in ® private family, in Brooklyn or Now York. Address B. B., Herald office, with terms. OARD IN HOBOKEN—LOCATION WITHIN FIVE minutes walk of the ferry. A private, family having would be happy to accomsiodate familios, ‘tlemen, whore they would find all gthe oom- ome Address Comiort, at the office of this OARD.—TWO LARGE UNFURNISHED ROOMS TO let, with board, and uso <f bath to both rooms, in a Yery genteel house, No. 102 Essex streot, third door above Delancey street. OARD IN BROOKLYN.— A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, or two gentlemen, may obtain a ni ly furnished room, with full or partial board, in a small family, whore they may enjoy the comforts of a house. House new, end loca- cation Apply at No. 3 Elim place, third door from Fulto Brocklyn, Bez WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN, WITH A widow lady, having no incumbrance, and living alone. Address A. B., Broadway Post Office. OARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN.—A FEW SINGLE gentlemen can be accommodated with pleasant rooms, breakfast and tea, and dinner on Sundays, in a renpectable art of South Brooklyn, within five minutes walk of the jouth ferry, Apply at 88 State street, South Brooklyn. Boar? IN CHAMBERS STREET.—TWO OR THREB ty yn be accommodated with board and 1 Chambers stroes. References ex- t sirabl OARDING.—A FBW SINGLE GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommedated with whole or partial board, aad plea- aa rooms, on the most reasonable terms, by applying at jowery. OAED WANTED—FOR A LITTLE BOY, FIFTEEN mouths old, in a small respectable private family, where he will moot with motherly care and attention. Address Ch 1d, this office, BOARD SWANTED, A PLEASANT FURNISHED room, with partial board, by a young gentleman, ia s respectable private family, where Englial , in the Terms, $2 50. References given and required. Apply to “T. R. B.," box 3,027 Post 08. OARDING.—A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND three or four single gontlomen. can be scoommodated with board and pleasant rooms, with at 73 Murray Keferonces exchanged. BosRPING.—A FRONT PARLOR TO LET, UNFUR- rished, itable for a physician, with or without board; two well fursished rooms, with wardrobe and pan- fries at for gemtlomen and thoir wives; and = fow good board, at 33 Forsyth e8 required. OARD.—A LARGE SQUARE ATTIC ROOM, SUITABLE for a gentleman and his wile, vo Tet with board i single rooms. Apply at 114 Franklin URNISHED ROOMS TO LET.—GENTLEMEN CAN BE accommodated with parlors and with breakfast if required. None but call. Inqnire at No. 60 White street, single rooms on third floor at very low URNISHED RO sMS TO LET—PLEASANTLY SITU- ated, small family, where there are no children or. boarders—to single gentlemen. Apply at No. 9 Laight street, near St. John’s park. URNISHED ROOM TO LET, AT 81 EAST BROAD. way.—A large room in the third story, handsomely furnished, suitsble for one or two si ie gontlomon, without board. Inquire at 81 East Brosdwi URNISHED APARTMENTS TO LET—WITH BOARD rivate family. Apply 77 Prosident minu walk from Hamiltos 148 CHAMBERS furnished parlor on first floor, to- ge om and kitchen, if desired. Thore are baths, range, &0. Rooms will be let sogethor, to the number of siz, or separately, as may be required. Rent low. Possession given immediately, with sleeping jENTLEMAN'’S FAMILY, le, if require e Post Otlice, qu adéress Morchant, office, OOMS TO LET.—TWO FINE LARGE PARLORS, furnished or unfurnished, (first floor,) ocoupied for three years past by a physician; smaller rooms, suitable for single gentlomen. Broakfast or tes, or both will vided, if desired. Apply at No. 389 Walkor streot. OOMS UP TOWN.—A GENTLEMAN AND HiS WIFE, or two single gentlemen, can obtain a delightfal suite of feta in £ private family, by applying at 170 West Four- teenth . be pro- OOMS TO LET, FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHE. Two parlors, pleasantly situated, with pantries at- also an attic room; with or without board. In- Liepenai 0OMS TO LET.—A PARLOR, WITH BED ROOM AND pantries ad, th ° Also a room suital iamily. Inquire at a s WO LARGE ROOMS AND A SMALL ONE, ON THR second floor, for single gentlemen, with bapakfast and tea, in & private family. Only those of the first clase need apply. No. 309 Twelfth street, near Second avenue, T° LED, WITH DOARD A LARGE PARLOR: ONE suite of rooms on second floor; one suite of rooms on third floor; aleo, rooms for single gontlemon, wish fall or pat - 1 ‘The Location is pleasant, and the house furnish « ed with ail the modern improvements. Care and at ntly pass the dor. ‘4 Abi 0 LET. —A WID/W LADY, OCCUPYING A NEW story, brown e tai modern impro arlor, on card for the Ind: Block from Broadway, | betwoen Twontieth and Tw ny. fifth streets. Terms $12 to 5 ‘Address Mrs, Bancroft, Union square Post Sees antrios, by applying | |. ply at No. 7 Fran VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. ewall fi in New Jer pri D ouse. Also, on t wing streota : Fourth streot, ene three story briok house, only $3,000; also one four story brick honse in Ninth strect. only $6,000; algo hous» and lot in Twenty-seventh stroot, $3,000; also two lots on Twenty-ninth street near Bicedway. ‘also one lot on Forty-elahth street: two lots on Fiftioth stro and lo treet, only $ ix lots on lot im A\ ip East bron on Fifty-fourth stroo! eighty lots Bagh) on tho » for only 0 twenty-five other lots on South side, with stores be sold at great bargais Also eight ty J. FOGAL, Jr., 161 Bowery. FO SALE.—LEASE, STOCK, AND FIXTURES OF A foreign and domestic fruit wine, and segar store, lo cated on a great publis thoroughfare, near Broadway, and doing a good business. Apply to ROBINSON, 85 Nassau street, up stairs. yk SALE—A RARE CHANCE FOR A MAN mall capital. OR SALE—THE SIX YEARS LEASE, STOCK AND fixtures of a dining saloon and lodging house, in one of the very bent locations in the olty—everything about it com- plete. Rent very low, aud will be disposed of ata arent sacrifice. Apply to KELLOGG & KIRWAN. 24 North William t OR SALE—THE LEASE AND FURNITUT3/OF A handsomely furnished hotel. ee ‘gee n, fall. The surpassed in Now York. old $5,000 to $4,000 yearly, $4.000 to $5,000 cash will fo purchase, For furthor particulars, oall at tho ollice of C._B. HWS, 83 Nassau stre \CTIONERY STOCK AND it, w fow doors wost of Broad- d doing & good businoss. Al: For particulars, in- OR SALE—THE fixtures 87 Bleeck OR SALE—TWO HOUSES ON ONE LOT, ON RAST Seventy-seventh street, between Second and Third avenues. Brick hi r stories, basement and sub-oel- lar ; frame house on rear, in good condition; rents for $000 Price $3,200; $1,500 may remain on bond and mortgage. For particulars, apply soon, at WOODS & FORBUSH'S, 79 Nassau street. OR SALE—A BARROOM, ON ONE OF THE BRST corners up town; will be sold ohoap if applied for imme- ely. here will ce a railroad pot at the house, and pposition on any of the oornors. Apply at the corner of nue C and Tenth otr OR SALE—A PORTER HOUSE, tion, and doing a fino business; four yoars leago of the Tremises, at avery low ront; and will be sold cheap, for cash, as the owner is about loaving the city. Apply to WATKINS & HINE, 458 Broadway. }OR SALE.—THE THREE STORY BRICK COTTAGE house, 223 Ninth street, near Second a replete with every modern improvement, gas with chandelier, & , Croton, hot and cold, to third story, bath room, water t, ir furnace, kitchen range, connection with sewer, newl; ainted, and fir rate repair. Apply on the Mi N. B.—No bill IN A CHOI@R LOCA OR SALE—THE LEAS®, FURNITURE, AND FIX- tures of a first-class diving saloon and bar, No. 31 Meiden lane, nowly titted up. Will be sold at reduood rice. a8 the proprietor is obliged to leave. Inquire within, m 10 A. M. to3 P.M. OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—VERY DESIRABLE property at Stapleton. Staten Island, consisting of a large commodious house, and about thirty building lots, each 25 feet by 10), ready for immediate improvement. This property is sisuated on the Richmond road, within a few minutes walk of the ferry, and commands a beautiful view ofthe bay. The house rounded with shrubbery, and fine toress trees shade the place. The whole will be sol topcther, or in Lote to suit purchasers. Apply to JAMES R. JESUP, 54 Wall street. PUBNITURE.—WILL BE SOLD AT & BARGAIN, AT tg kman street, office and counting house di le mahogany bur ions, stool fas, lounges, © ans, be robe tette tables, mar! secretary bookcases, carpet cloth, five hundred single an: 0 wo hundred dozen sand hair and husk mattress chairs, tote-a-tetes, divans, ottom athor beds,'oil paintings, engravings,’ thirty’ camphene lamps, offies and cooking stoves. Furniturd rented or paid by instalments. OR SALE, CHBAP—THE S8IOCK, FIXTURES. ETC. of a daguerreot; blisament; everything in good A To bo dissposed of at a sacri (0, 204 Third avenue, M AT. CLINTON WISHES TO LET HIS FRIRNBE® ‘and the publio know, that he will sell, for oash, the best Poach ‘Orchard (ref ash) and white Co in good orde: at the low ices, from th No. 86 Goerok street, corner ington street. And also, from boats now discharging. Or ders by diapateh attended to. MAT. CLINTON: ‘OCKING BIRDS FOR SALE.—TEN SUPERIOR order. rice $75. In- quire on the premises, Ni mocking birds, from two to three years old. The birds mock oats, dogs, roosters, and hens and sing night and day, ing afine bird, may apply at i7 ny Fourth street, after three o'clook. ROPERTY IN NEW YORK 10 EXCHANGE FOR Property in Brooklyn.—A first olass three story house and lot to prchenee. for @ cottage bouse and lot in Brooklya, Apply to F. BROWN, 75 Nassau street. 10 BUTCHERS.—FOR SALE—A M with Sxture ; also, fine circular rails. ARBLE-TOP STALL, ‘Ap. ALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.—TWO LOTS, 50 feet 10 inches by 100 fest deep, with vhe brick foundry theroon, situated on south side of Eighth stroct, botw aver C and D, known as No. 360 Kighth stre¢ e $m: Apply to JOHN B. MURRAY, 12 Old OF 145 Fifth avenue, between Nineteonth and Twentioth strects. FURNISHED ROOMS 70 LET, TO A SIN- ov, with or without partial beard, at 121 jrooklyn, ANTED- BOARD IN A SPANISH FAMILY, BY A American oe oe wishes to learn the ivate fami COPARTNERSINP RBOTICES. } ISSOLUTION.—THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETO- fore existin erst dicen is and Bdward 0 of firm. JOUN W. RI‘HARDS, EDWARD T. JOHNSTON. in the dry «i Now York—the present owns to carry on the b Enst Broadway Por beh De went. t D.C. stating whore an interview can UTION.—THE FIRM OF ORUMP & GARDI- lors, Was thie day disgolvod by mutual o WM. G URUMP, ALDRIDGE B. GARDINER. ‘Tho bu ino im bersafter will be con y the old stead, No. 66 Firat etrens. by tho subscriber, who fs fully author ined to vette all boxtneas of watd fir Wiliamauiriy Nov. a, LOds WM. G. CaUA?. ‘OOD AT $2 25.—I HAVE FOR SALE 90 CORDSOF Virginia th pine wood, delivercd on s pier b bove Yorktown. Plor hoide Ut York rivor, + miles cords. ‘ONKER LOTS FOR SALE—CHEZAP, NRAR THR vill than other lots are selling for ad- h leas Th ma will be 8! Ke village. A rare chance (or specu! CLOTHING, LOTHING AND FERNITURE WANTED-—LADIES or gentlemen having any of the above to dispoes of, oan sive & fair Ona! ote its. Coven. CC Eaaevor eestionns havinn cep tiotkiee, Reraioer jovetzy tovdienaee of, ot Vag ety price by Undlon attended Byars Dusealdorty Em ae Ci a OOHRN, No. 66 Bim stro ¥. H. STAATS, DRAPER AND TAILOR, NO, 319 + Broome street, toroe doors from Harlom Ral of fiog Now Vork.—Juet recoived, a splendid asa rtmart of cloth, caasinere, a ings, whieh will be wads to ordeg Cheap (Oe cast, * --THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1852 NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. PROCEEDINGS OF THE RLRCTORAL COLLEGES. The Casting of the Presidential Vote of Each State. Progressive Speeches at the Democratic Festi- val in Washington. CUBA AND THE NEXT ADMINISTRATION. Death of Mr. Booth, the Tragedian. RAILROAD ACCIDENTS—MARINE IN LELLIGENCE, der, Bie. dic, The Mlectoral Colleges of the Different States. NEW YORK. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Acnany, Deo, 1, 1852. ‘The members of the Electoral College were called to order at 11 o'clock this morning, by the Hon, Zavock Pratt, President. ‘The roll was then caHed by Secretary Walworth, and yesterday's proceedings were read and approved. The Rev. Dr. Poorman offered up an appropriate prayer, invoking the divine blessing upon our happy country, Franklin Pierce, and the members of the Electoral College. Isaac W. Bisnior. of Washington, then moved that the College proceed to ballot for President of the United Btates. Agreed to. Samuel G Hathaway, of Chemung, and Isaac W. Bishop. of Washington, were selected by the President to act as tellers, and the balloting then proceeded. Upon counting the baHots, the tellers announced the result to be, thirty. five votes for Franklin Pierce, of New Hampshire. Jon Pirxson, of Renssalaer, then moved that the college proceed to ballot for Vice President. Agreed to. The rame gentlemen acted as tellers, and announced the result to be—William Rufus King, of the State of Alabama, thirty five votes. The certificates of election, three copies for President and the same number for Vice Prosident, as prepured by the Secretary of State, being now ready to sign, a mem- ber suggested that a copy be read After the reading, Mr Sxinwen rose, andremarked that he wished another reading, as several gentlemen did not piecisely understand the contents. Mr. Bistior. after the second reading, said he thought there was a slight omission, beoause the certificate does mot Lessa Nae tbe votes were cast on the ary he ecember, a8 required by the laws longress and this Btaton Another reading justified that suggestion, when the College, at 12 o'clock, took a recess for one hour, in order that the correction might be made. Upon re assembling, at a quarter before two o’clook, Mr. Pierson moved a further recess until half past three, in order that members might proceed to dinner. Mr. Hvpnanp, of Oneida, opposed this motion, saying— We bave assembled to transact public business of impor- tance, which should be promptly executed, regardless of the dinner hour. The question was finally taken, and the motion for a furthgr recess was carried. The College re assembled at the designated time, avi the electors proceeded to sign triplicate copies of cartii- cates declaring the vote of the state, one copy of which 4s to be deposited in the Post office, directed to the proper authority at Washington. another to be sent to the jud, of the Northern di it of this State, aud the third to carried by a messenger designated by the College. to be directed to the President of the United States Senate. After the rigning was concluded, which ocoupied more than two hours time, Mir. Sorn, of Buffalo, moved an adjournment until to morrow morning. ir, O'Connox opposed this, amd the motion was with- drawn. Mr. Puitir 8. Crooxe moved to proceed to the election ofa messenger. * Mr. Cuamnentain moved to make choice by ballot. Mr. Piensox preferred to proceed viva voce, which was carried. Mr. Crooks offered a rerolution, declaring that it is in- expedient to appoint any member of this College as mos- ir, Hatsaway moved to lay the resolution om the ta- ble. ‘Lost. A motion to adjourn till to morrow morning was lost. A dozen names were presented. when, after two ballot- ings, Jamon H. Sherrill, of Washington county, was cho- nen mesenger. ‘The Pretident of the College appointed a committee to deposit a copy of the certificate in the Post office, and then the College adjourmed sine die After the adjournment, the electors proceeded to Con- gress Hall, upon the invitation of the President, Zadock Pratt, to partake of a dinner, Some twenty or thirty other persons were also invited. The tables were loaded with agreat variety of substantinls, and the luxuries for which that Hotel is s0 celebrated. ‘The company pasred three or four hours quite pleasantly, and then separated in perfect cordiality, ready for anotiver political contest BYLVANIA. Haanarspvna, Dec. 1, 1852. The Electoral College hes been in session all of the | afternoon, Wilson McCandless presiding. Mr McDowell, of Cambria, one of the electors, is absent, and Mr O'Neill, from the same county, was clected in his place. General Patterson was appointed bearer of the proceed- ings of the College to Washington. The College yill hold another session to-morrow. OHIO. Conustmvs, Dec. 1, 1852. The Electoral College of Ohio met to day. a3 this place, and cast the vote of the State for Pierce and King. W. McLean bears the reeult to Washington. MAINE Pouriann, Deo. 1, 1852. The Electoral College of this State was organized at Augusta, to day. by the choice of TC Talbot. of Ma- chias, for President. The vote of the State was then cast for Pierce and King. Isaac C. Hayes, of Bangor, was chosen messenger to carry the vote to Washington NEW HAMPSHIRE Conconn, Deo, 1. 1852 The Electoral College of New Hampshire met in this city to-day, Henry Hubberd presiding, and George Miaot acting’ as secretary. The five votes of thir State were cast for Franklin Pierce and William R. King; and John Hatch, of Concord, was appointed messenger to carry the votes to Washington, MASSACHUSETTS. Bostox, Deo. 1, 1852 ‘The Ekectorai College re- assembled to-day. and gave the thirteon electoral votes to Scott and Graham; aad Samuel Vowles, Keq., editor and proprietor of the Springfield Republican, was appointed to convey the Presidential vote of Massachusetts to Washington. From Philadelphia. NOVEL POLITICAL WAGER—FATAL RAILROAD ACCI- DENT— NEW JERSRY CONVICT PARDONED. Provapecenia, Dee. 1, 1852, The whig who obligated bimself to saw half a cord of wood if Pierce and King were elected fulfilled his task this ernoon in Arch street, having a large crowd of spectators A msn nomed Ciaskey was killed yesterday on the Reading Railroad, the wheels paseing over his neck and severing his bead from his body. James MeCallion, pgs 4 convicted of murder in the second degree. for killing Riggin at Cooper's Point, has been pardoned by the Governor of New Jersey. Pardon of George Miller, the Celebrated Speculator in Canton Stock. ' Bostow. Dec. 1.1 George Miller, of Waltham. who was sentenced to ten years in the State Pilon, about four years since. for the torgery of $70,000 on 8. F Belknap, ratiroad contractor, to sustain himself in Canton steck speculations, was to- day pardoned by the Governor, and set at liberty, Suicide by a Boy. New Brororo, Deo. 1, 1852. A lad named Gates, but fifteen years of age committed suicide In this city to-day, by blowing out his brains with 8 pistol. Trial of Counterfeiters, &. Danvitue, Ba , Dec. 1, 1862 Abraham Hause was convicted to day of counterfeit- ing Lewis Hause will be tried to-morrow. Part of Dr. Geltner’s gang have been arrested, at Muncey, on the Lake, ~ Counvecann, Dee, 1, 1852. The steamboat Empire arrived here last Kags from Toledo, having been on fire during her passage. Her pas- sengers all | Affairs In the Lake Superior Country. trot, Dee 1, 1862. Heman B Ely arrived hero, yesterday, from the Up Peninsula, bringing the mail. ‘He left on the 13th ult’, at which time winter had fairly setin there Seventy miles south of Lake Buperior the snow was from two to three teet deep. Affairs at the mines, generally. were in a prosperous condition, though some inconvenience had been on rienced in oath enn, of @ large amount of supplies being detained at Sault Ste. Marie, want of the means of transportation. Business had increased so much durigg heed pr season, that the shipping on Lake Superior was found totally in- adequate to perform the service required. Steamboat on F! her, greatly excited. Gas tin Harrisburg, Tanniane ne lit up with gas, to ni Dec. 1, 1952, nt, for the first toate, Democratic Festival at Washington. SPERCHES OF YOUNG AMERICA—CUBA AND THE CUBANS—THE OUTGOING AND INCOMING ADMINIS- TRATIONS, ETC. Wasninaron, Deo. 1, 1852. ‘Tho democratic festivities last might continued until a late hour. The principal speakers were Mayor Maury, Senators Douglas, Weller, Brodhead, Gen. Lane, Dr. Olds) Judge Brocehur, &e. Mr. Dovcr.as made one of his ablest speeches, and was warmly applauded. He congratulated the friends of de- mocracy upon the result of the election. and the harmony which prevailed, and was sure every domocrat felt proud of the bearing of their eandidate betore and since the election. It promised well for his administration. They bad friends to reward and enemies to punteh, Yet he would make removals in a spirit of justice and moderation, with a view to the public good. Upon foreign polloy he spoke at length, He would like to see a deoree put forth, that no European power is either to found » new colony or extend an old one upon the North American continent, ‘There was no danger of war about it. England had exe- cuted a mortgage upon Canada, Nowa Scotia, Jamaica, and all her possessiops in North America, that ‘she would keep the peace towards the United States. Spain was in about the eame position, and all the other European nations had enough’ else to do at heme The time had come when the title of an American citizens should be a protection in the enjoy- | ment of rights everywhere; one of which was the right to carry on lawful trade with any nation with which we are at peace. With regard to Cubs, rome thought that so long as sho chose to remuin subject to Spain she ought to be permitted so to do ; but whenever the people of Cuba show themselves worthy of freedom, by assertiag and maintaining it, and apply to this country, she ought to be annexed. ‘The same thought that when Spain shall be williog to sell Cuba to any other power on earth, then the United States ought to ‘take her any how.” If that was fillibustering, they would find a good many fillibusters in the democratic ranks. Gen. Lan said Oregon would have an clectoral yote to give in’S6, and he could pledge the State of Oregon for the democracy Mr. Writer would take one step in advance of the Monroe doctrine, Whenever a nation on this continent, struggling for republican liberty, showed ability to main- tain it. he would secure it to them, not only by moral but by “ physical aid.” As to removals, if he were President, he would cut cut off the heads of all at once. He would not have this constant squealing adetters were rend from Mesets, Buchanan and Dick- nsOR. The toasts were very good, and ofa progressive char- acter. Interesting from Syracuse, DEMOCRATIC CELEBRATION—FILLMORE IN THE FIELD FOR 1856, ETC Syracuse, Deo, 1, 1852. The democrats of this city had a second celebration last evening, ‘The company was quite large and enthu- siastic, Mesers, Follett and Stanton were present, and made stirring speeches. Letters were also read feom Mesers, Dix. Dickinsoh, Kdwin Croswell, and John Van Buren. and toasts given complimentary to Piorce, Sey mour, Stanton, General Scott, ana in memory of Webster and Jackson.’ Many speeches were given. in some of which Cuban annexation formed a prominent idea, A new daily freesoll paper will be commenced in this city in January, under the editorial ckarge of Robert Raymond. ‘The Journal bas changed owners, The new editor of the Star runs up the Fillmore flag for 1856. There arc three candidates here for the District Attor- neyship, and seventeen for the Post office, From the South. HON WM R KING'S HEALTH—DEFECTIVE SHAFT IN THE STEAMSHIP POWHATAN—STEAM FROM ENG LAND TO RICHMOND—OUTRAGES IN BALTIMORE. Barrimore, Dee, 1, 145 ‘We have no mail south of Richmond to-night The editor of the Richmond Enquirer learn from Sena tor Clemens, that on his way through Alabama ha saw William R, King, the Vice-President elect, and that his health was greatly improved The Virginia legislature adjourned to-day, in conse- quence of the death of Robert Craig, delegate from Kounoke county. Whe Norfolk papers state that a serious flaw has been @i-covered in ths intermediate suaft of the steamship Powkatan A survey has been held and the shatt con- demned It will probably occupy two months to re- place it An active movement is being made at Richmond to in- duce the legislature to great ata for the extublishaent (f_a direct communication by steam with Hugland. The Charleston papers of Monday atate that the frvehet was subsiding, and a large force had been sent out to re- pair the damages to the railroads It was xapposed that travel would be resumed on that day. Throughout Geor- pia and Alabama, great injury has been done to bridges lands, and outstondivg crops More outrages and assaults were committed in this city, last night ; the alarm ia universal. and there is a general arming of citizens, The disturbances are confined to the upper section of the city, : U. 8, Senator from South Carolina, &. CHantaston, Deo, 1, 1852 Judgo Evans was elected U.S. Senator for the long term, on the fourth ballot Colonel Reitt introduced a bill into the House to day, defining the liabilities, duties, and obtigations, of tole. graph companies, The mail from Now Orleans to-night brought Saturday's letters and Thursday's newspapers. De h of Mx, Booth, the Tragedian, Orncinwart, Dec. 1, 1862. Mr. Booth, the veteran tragedian, died a few days ago on tho steamer J. S. Chenoweth, on her paseage trom New Orleans to this port. The body was put ia a metulic coffin, and for warded to his friends. Mississipp! Planters’ Bank Bonds, &c. New Onuxans, Nov. 30, 1852, Complete returns from Mississippi, on the question of payment of the old Planters’ Bunk Bonds, stand, in favor, 12.000, agsinst 24400. The latter are chiefly democratic votes. ‘There are four eastern mails now due. New York Canals—Tolls for 1852 Aunanr, Deo. 1, 1862 ‘The tolls received on all the canals of the State to Lith November, in 1852, was $2,945,261, being a decrense of $226,577, as compared with the coceipts of 1851, Breadstuffs Accumulating at Dunkirk. Dusxink, Dee. 1, 1862 The weather of the past week has been favorable for tne movement of freight, and large quantities ate arriv- ing. The daily departure of full trains for New York docs not prevent au accumulation here, and the quantity in store is nearly double that of a week ago, The in crease is principally in flour and cloverseed. Markets. New Oareans, Nov. 27. Cotten has been active to day, the ules reaching 5.000 bales at previous prices. Rio coffee has been very active, ‘The day's sales have been 7,000 bags, at 8% adhe Bacom has advanced. Sides sell at 6% a%c. Vreights have im proved; four thips have been chartered for Liverpool at \(d, per Ib, for cotton. New Oaveans, Nov. 2) 15) Rio coffee active andj advanciog; $,000 bags sold, at O40. Rice, doll. at 44sec. Prime molasees, 23c. New Onxans, Nov. 30, 1852—Noon. In cotton no material coange has taken place siace the reception of the Baitic’s news; already 4 000 *s have been sold to day. Flour has advanced; Ohio, $5, Rio cofive, brisk; 2000 bags changed hands this morning, at 944 to 834c, New Onuraxs, Nov 20—P. M. Cotton bas declined this afternoon one-cighth to one- quarter. 9,00 bales were sold, mostly for England Middling. we quote. at 9c, Prime molasses, 2c. por galion, Fair sugar 440. New Onixans, Deo, 1~Noon, Cotton is very active today. Already ten thousand bales have been sold, at yesterday's decline, Deslers are ing the Europa’s news. amas Cuantesrox, Deo. 1, 1852. on is drooping; 900 bales changed hands to day, at 8 to Piso, Cixerenati, Des, 1, 1852 Hogs have advanced, and sales of 11000 were made to-day, at $635.8 $640. Sales were also made of 20.000 piece? of dry salted meat at 6%0. a 7%c. Shoulders and tides, barrel laid, at 10c. a 1030. Our flour market continues steady, at previous quotations Metcorologtcal Observations, HY MOnGE’s LINE, OFFICE BASEMENT NO. 2h WALL STREET. Wepwespay, Doo. 1, 186: 10 A. M.--Wind southwest. Barometer Clear, pleasant morning Burrato, 29 600. Thermometer 48 oP. M Clear, beautiful ev = Wind west. Ther- mometer 42. Barometer 20 370, lercury 67 Rocnasten, 10 A M.--Clear and pleasant. Wind weet. Thermemeter 42. 9 P, M—Very fine evening. Wind southwest. Ther- mometer 43. Aveurs, 10 A. M—-Clear, plearant morning. Cloudy thy. Wind west. Thermometer 52 9 PR. M—Cloudy evening. Thermometer 40. Wind west, Syracuse, 10 A. M.—Cloar and pleasant, Wind routhwest. Thermometer 40 9 P M—Pleasant evening Quite warm. Wind west. Thermometer £0. Unica, 10 A M.--A beautiful morning. Quite clear and fime Wind weet Thermometer 43. 9 RP. M.—Ciear. Wind southwest. Thermometer 45. The day has been fine. Acmany, 10 A. M—Cloudy. Wind southwest. Ther- mometer 55. Barometer 30,200, Meroury 77. oP sant evening Wind northwos¢ be nefet winter 2,970 wy Td Quite warm PRICE TWO CENTS. THE LOBOS QUESTION. The Diplomatic Correspondence. Notes of Messrs. Everett and sma. Anvexed are tho lagt diplomatic notes, settling this question. Tho able letter of Sefor ama, of the 7th of October, it is unnecessary to pubtish now, as the following correspondence concludes the basi- neas: THE RETARY OF STATE OF THE UNITED STATES 10 THE MINISTER PLENIPOTENTIARY OF PRO. Derantment or Stara, xoron, November 16, 1852 j The undersigned. Secretary of State of ‘the Ui States. has been instructed by the President to direct the folloving communication to his Excellency Mr. Ji JD. Osta, Envoy Extraordivary and Minister Pledge tentiaty of Peru ; Mr. De Osma is aware that on the Zist of August Last ast, the Secretary of State assured Mr J.J ‘de Orme, harge de Affaires of the Peruvian government, that the government of the United States was disposed to view with due consideration, all the facts which tend to demonstrate the possextion or occupation of the Lobos islands by Peru. At the same time the Charge de}A(Taires of Peru was apprised. that the President, taking imto consideration all the circamstances of the case, deemed it more pradent to send full instructions to the Charge de Affaires of the United States, residing at Lima, and that the necessary orders should be given to the naval forces of the United States in that region to prevent a oollision, pout the matter should have been inquired into mors fully. In consequence of this understanding, the order of the 24th of August was despatched to the commander of the Raritan, revoking that cf the 5th of June, and direeti: him not to pees such of the vessels of the Unit Btates as might seek to take guano from the Lobos islands by force of arms, ; On the 80th of August instructions were sent to Me. Clay, Charge of the United States at Lima, requiring that he should communicate to this department all the Infor- mation which be possested or might obtaiu with regard to the subject, and a special messenger was sent to Pere to aid bim in the accomplishment of these orders Before these despatches reached Mr. Clay, this gentle- man had, in part, fulfilled their object. by tranami documents and communications which threw much on the history of the islands, and afterwards, on differemt occasions, important intelligence was received from Me. Oley. ’ short timo after the arrival of | Mr Joaquin J. de Orma, as Minister Plenipotentiary of Peru to this gov- ernment, he was informed by the last Secretary of Slate protem. that the information received in this way had been duly examined by the President, and had iaclined him to think favorably of the titles of Peru to the sover- eignty of the Lobos Islands. On the 7th of October last, Mr. Osme directed a note to the Secretary of State, answering at length, and with ability, the letter of Mr. Webster, under date of Ai 21, The Secretary of State pro tem. acknowledged due receipt of this note. and proutsed that it would be takem into mature consideration ; the Seoretary of State at the same time invited the favorable attention of the government of Peru to the case of the vessels of the United States that had been despatched to the Lobos Irlands with the expectation that they would be pro- tected by this government. This matter has been sinee discussed. both in writing and personal interviews, be- tween Mr. De Osma and this department, New communications have lately been received from Mr Clsy, in which the titles of Peru are extensively dis- cussed. Mr, Clay also transinits communications of com- siderable importance, from bis Excelloncy Mr. Tirade, Becretary of Foreign Affairs of Peru. Oa concluding bis note Mr. Tirado informs Mr. Clay thet the Peruviea government would for its own account, freight the ves- sels of the United States that might have beer te this the Amer- can veeecls in the Pacific were officially notified by Mr. Cla: The undersigned takes pleature in reproducing the history of these occurrences, uoder both aspects, be- cause it manifests a mutusl desire on the part of the United States and of Peru to re-establish the relations of the two governments, threatened one moment, on the most amicable footing, and to preclude, as fs posat- bie, all individual prejudice that might proceed from « transitory misunderstanding ‘The undersigned has, morvover, the pleasure to that the President, havivg examined the arguments facts contained in the note of Mr. Osma, under date of October 7. with all the attention to which they ate se justly entitled, and having carefully weighed the infor- mation contained in tae despatches of the Chi @’Affairs of the United States at Lima. and im the notes of his cxeclency, the Peruvian Minister of Fi Affairs, bas latd aside all doubt with respect to rights of Pern to the Lobos isla reason for qaesiioning ‘any longer the that countiy over those islaads sud he that ccnf sion don qu the facts reluting to th The President bas, therefore, ordered that the under- signsd withdraw, without rererve, all the objections made hy the last Secretary of State to the soverignty of Perm over the Lobos felands, and over the other guano pro- ducing islands on the Peruvian coast, and of whioh the republic might be in possession ; and. moreover, to assure Mr. Orwe that the latter might apprise hiv government of the same, that no support or protection would be ex- tended by the United States to the ac ciauch ef its citizens as may be contrary to this recognition. ‘The undersigned begs Mr. emia to socept the as- surance of bis high considecation EDWARD EVERETT. THE PERUVIAN MINISTER TO THE SECRETARY OF STATE & a. Lecatton or Peay, Wasuixarox Noveraber 17, 1852 ‘The undersigned, Envoy Extraordinary aod Ministec Prenipotemtiary of the Republic of Peru, has resetved the note which his ¢ xeellency, Mr Kyerett, the Secretary of Btate of the United States has been plessed to direct te | him under date of yesterday, Informing him that he had submitted to the President the commurication which the undersigned had the honor to forward to the depart- ment on the 7th of October Inst past, relative to the right of Peru to the Lobos Islands the documents on the same subject. forwarded by the Charge d’ Affairs of the United States at Lima; after having examined them with the most serious attention. the President has, he is infermed conoluded to dispel all doubts that he might have entertained with regard to the right of Peru to the said irlands, and has ordered his Exceliency, the Secretary of State, in the name of his government, to recognize the rights of that republic, assuring the undersigned thatthe United 8 sates would, under uo circumstances. lead their protection to the American cltizens or veasels that might proceed to the said iskands, without previously having obtained permission to that effict from the Peruvian go- vernment, or that might not submit to the regalations in force in that territory The undersigned cannot but express to his Hzeslleney, and Mr. Everett, the satisfaction with which he learat resolution which has been made knowa to him, which, in hisNopinion. proves the {mpurtiality of his go- vernment in the examination of the questioa, while, at the sume tiwe it justidies the confidence with which that of Peru appealed to its intelligence. and its respest for the rights of a friendly nation In there circumstances, the undersigned would fear that he did not acknowledge, a proper aud befitting mannor, the eentiments contained in the note of his Excellency, Mr Everett, did he not, in histurn. express the pleasure with which he receives the particular recommendation that bas been made to him, in favor of the vessels despatched by the citizens of the United States to the Lobos Islands, under the im- prersion that they could freely take guano; and he has the honor to offer to the Hon Mr Hyerett, in the name of his government—Firstly, that the America that left the ports of the United States since tl June to the 25°h of August last. freighted to get a cango of guano at the said islands, (and of these the unde: ed fende @ list, the most correc: which he has been able to form with the data which he hus gathered.) shall be freighted cn account of the government of Peru, to load at the islands of Chincha, ot the rate of, snp Dons om (yesoe fuertes) per ton, the owners or shippors assign! Gerthe controcte whlch they Bave mage $0 the com sicoees or agents of Peru in the United States, Sesondly. There shali also be taben by the Peruvian government. for ite own account, the instruments or utensils intended for procuring the guano and curried by the said vessels; the fair prices of the same being paid at Callao to the captains by the agents of the government for the ex- portation of the guano, prier to delivery of the articles, Thirdly—The versels freighted In the ports of the Pacifia with the same object, by virtoe of orders coming from the United States prior to the 25th of Augast and thet cannot have been recalled since, will also be taken at freight by the government of Peru. at the same price af twenty dollars per ton, provided always the onnter ties be presented and endorsed over to the ssid agents of Peru in the United Statex., before the Ist of January next. The und ed hopes that these measures will eati the interest which the Hon Mr. Everett hes mani im favor of the persons having sent their vessels to the Lobos islands; and taking advantage of this opportunity to manifest bis gratitude for the w: — whieh he hae found, both in His Excellency the President and in the Hon. Mr. Everett, to termiuate this affairin an honorable ner and one worthy of the relations uniting Pera te the United States, he renews to His Excellency the assur- ance of the high consideration and esteom, with whiok be remains his most obedient servant JOAQUIN J DE O8MA, ‘i To the Honorable Secretary of State of the United tater. Domestic Mise ‘The steatner Bostona was sunk 25th vit.. on her passage from loss $26.00, Mr. Henry A. Brooks, anda Gorman named Jacob ny: t Ford's ferry, on the w Orleans to Louisville 5 Miller. were drowned at Lancaster. Pemnsyiveaia, on the 2ith instant, by the upsetting of « boat Amasa Aldrich was killed rear Nunds. Livingstom county. on the 24th ult . by being thrown from his wagom apd dragged some distance over the ground by the reing of bis horses. mae sii fix prisoners escaped from the) Tippeca aos cou: Indiacva. on the ist ult.. for the apprehension of which, a reward of $150 Is offered. ‘The mourn decorations in front of the store of ery Prenii Court street Boston, took fire vbou’ 11 o'clock the oie! ding the procession. aad waes consurmed leaving the bust of Mr, Webstor standiag nlous, with » it