The New York Herald Newspaper, November 29, 1856, Page 8

8 Our Albany Correspondence. Ausani, Nov. 27, 1856. Marcy's Double Dealing with Piece and His Succersor— Biis Abuse of Friends and Use 0’ Enemia— His Preten- tions and Manceuwres o be Bet ined—TPhe Claums of New Fork for the Cabinet of Buchanan. My letter of the 26th hit awfully apon our soft shells. ‘You would have been satis d to witmess the commotion Mt produced in the 4‘las office, and especially tn the back parlor of Cagger, Hill &P rter. The trouble rapidly ex- tended by telegraph to Unica, reverberated vy post from Wasbington, and alfected waters that you would hardiy expect to beruftl:d even by any gale. It was determined to purchase or puriotn the copy. Perhaps it will succeed. Marey’s “best friends,’ you are aware, have beoa ‘among the barnburvers ever since he carried the day ‘with poor Pierce over the hard shells. In Polk’s time it ‘was otherwise. Ton the barnburuers were in feather with Mr. Bucbapan. Hoe relied vpon them as against Marcy, nd lavished upon them considerable patronage. They Pretended to favor him nextto Van Buren against Gen. Cass, in 1848; yet they were ungrateful and faithless to- wards bim in 1862, as well as ip 1656. In the former year they aifecied Maroy, but actually piotted in behalf of a distinguished Southerner; in the latter they swore eternal hostility to Buchanan if nominated, in behalf of poor Pierce, their shallow tool. Genera! Cass, it is well known, bad other than a politt- cal interest in procuring the accession of Marcy to the Cabinet of Polk. They were operators together, an¢ have large interests in common to this day. Marcy at that time also made beneficial arrangements for his immediate friends. Simce he had the manage: ment of poor Pierce be hes done Iilterally “‘a land ofice business,” bis relationship with the Ba- Peau of the Public Doraain greatly tacilitating such enter- prises. You may easily imagine fifty thousand acres of the public !ands located upon the information contained inthe government surveys and maps at Washiagton, ‘and fostered by special appropriations from the federal ; tweasury, promising a million or so of profits in the fu- ture; or if Your imagination fails you, I would advise you to set your Washington correspondents upon tae scent of Iacd speculators in the Stare Department, aud I will supply the names of associa‘es here and at Uiica, Rome, Geneva, Buflalo, &c. But more characteristic ex- exnibitions of the Secretary’s iapate selfishness are ex- hibited in the elevation of personal and family friends to the Custom Houses and Pest offices of this State, to say notbing of Washington and other places. After conciliat- {ag John Yan Buren with the New York Post office and some of ihe best places in the Custom Houses aad Post offices of the State, he grossly outraged the senstbiities of his old hunker friends by refusing the New York Col- lectorabip to Avg. Schell, who was their exciusive choice, ingultingly tendering it instead to Gov. Dickinson, and finally to Judgo Bronson, who was wontonly abused and hunted down by a facile inttrument at ibe head of the . AS & removal for this outrage upon party sen- timent, Marcy heartiessly pledged bis trieads to Guthrie forthe Presiaency, flattering Gov our, as he was deiuded before, with a sight at the Vice Presiaency—ail the white engineering and piloting his own waterlogged craft towards the Whi House He was constantly mi- nistering to the aspirations of Pierce, Dougiae and Bacha nan, as well as Gutorie and Hunter, bis nore immediave pets; and he would have veen equaily successful ip de- ceiving them all if Old Gariulity had not trumpeted his own trickery. penny | to the allusion in my previous tetter to tne use made of the ambition of ex-Governor Seymour to dis- pose of Marcy, you, doubtless, well remember that Mar- cy the honor of uniting the baraburners ac? old bunkers of tis Siate in 184%, upon the doctrine of {ree dom ef opinion on the slavery question. On the sirength of this be carried four-fifths of the delegates from tnis State to Baltimore, By sim'lar means be concilisted other States uotil be, uvexpectealy to the Van Bureaites, became a formidable candicate iu the National Conven 0f 1853. The barnburners, who had only been usiog name as a tiyer, sucdesly became appailed whea assured from various quarters tha! whezever ‘ sbould give bim her full vote (as suiporized by reeo lution of the body) he should have the requisite tw thirds. Seymour was induced to refase such # vole, un- der the expectation of » new combication, inclutiog self for the Vice Presidency. Mr. Corning acquiesced, and bas since been under a cloud with Marcy. To Marcy was used to kill Buchavan, sna Seymour to kill knowing the barnburners as truck for Pierce's Cabinet, acd views, arranged tor Bachanan’s poor Pierce’ transportation. Poor Pierce thought tn the mesntme he conld dispose of Marcy by pacing him under bis b, whereas the order in the end was entirely re At the same ume Marcy was the tustroment of disposing of bis mos| formioabie rival (Dit) for the Ca Dinet, by promicing him toe mission to France, after first {nearcerating him witnin the walls and bars of the sud ‘Treasury vacti« I spoke aiso w my last of the manner tn which Marsy paid cf! Gov. Seymour w the Keativid aad Cochraar Cou- vention of Ibb4, fur tricking Dim at Baltimore, and for trying to eupp'act aim in the Uabinet formation of poor Pierce. Gov. 5 Was impressed with the exalted idea that uf be would navopalze bie po ities abd cerry are election, be m' ninated for tne P , OF at ieest for the Vier there was a double ject iu this. Poor Piero Fr. quired of Marcy aa ment by the party in New York of ais Nebraakaism, , and be kuew sued an endorse Before thia, whea Heree, w bead off Douglas, suac Marcy suiked and soolved. Ber was tarcestic. Casaidys and Caggers wiggiec, ly dencuncig Pierce tor only lending bims it '0 the pasrage of the Nevrasta Dill erdorsed, if be did o ‘ebraska resolations of t) Jate convention of 1894, wnicb basely condemned Doug! 7, ers actually alike made merry over the defeat Of Gov. Seymour and yet Marcy pretended to favor S effort for Frarce, upon the incapacity of Minister Meson. IT bope Gen. Dix wae Bo: rimtiariy deluded while giving in bis adbecion to Mr. Bucaeran Down to the very result of the Cincinnat! Convention the goft bella had denounced the bards as bolters acd Know Notnings; and, including the whole office boldug o, they swore they woula not support Buchanan, if Rominated. Yet they were the Gret:o beg a union wun these wicked ow Nothing ha ie, Toe result shows the occasion of toeir solicit Maroy, Seymour & Oo, were iiterally without a party in the at ‘The bare, who bad triumphed over the whole tribe of soit ebella, aad the macbioations of @ proiligate 6 ministraticn w doot, in the Domination of Mr Bucbavea, had genersily withdrawn from the Kaow Notbing rants, and jormed prety much the entire Bucbapan sireogtn of the State—tne varnburners (ae witness the old demo | cratic counties) voting aimost in a body fur Fremont Even Pierce and Marcy's free soil Postmasters and Ous- tom Hoore officials generally voted against @cchanan ‘Tnere le no dispate that ! the nationa! democrats bad not every where appealed to Bochanea’s Mirsourt compromiso principles, bis ovpoertion to the Nebraeka-Kensas bill, fod the hatred c! the administration towards him and his bave carried a Northera nas a candidate igi strung but in) y bas not been himself ever since che shana. He designed to aefest it and ed both high and low to effect his object. For the eet of poor Pierce anit,’ when it equandered public patronaga aod coerced ite offi-tals the National Convenuon against dr. B. Aod woen they failea they truly fert tat ali was lost. Poor Pier for the Orst time, sermet wo bave of one. Marcy 4 their candidate for the Presidency. pI ‘uh comtumeiy and bis nociates: ntempt and de With bie proverbial gratitude be did not even spare and Dobbin, who had been al a as 10 them independent party sents: mpl: ity ip the peaage praska bill, ieson Kansas conspiracies and im tbe infamog@s poor Meroe to subdue ané crush out the true of New York. to expose bis name before the the North. “Old Patch” has the reputation caemae, bot bis hook was too bare to ‘‘take’’ 1p such waters. ‘the whise bad a jatent hope that Fremont, nominated, would be elected. Like Samson . be felt that bis power would survive bat a more. His best friends. however, were the rielog ean = And when Penney ivania saved James Buchaoaa, in President, the Secretary of State and the Geperai—and, per on purpore to spite riota—he addreased some most doletul episties to in this city. Me even went #0 far as to ae faorificing epirit, and claimed that his retiracy ‘Cabinet would eave bia triends thetr pisces, be should cotsent to remain it would neces. their expense. Unfortunately for hia credit, ‘and Attornies, hie Postmaster and Post office ppointees at home and abroad, jouse officials and jents, ing bim with their “friend” at W aeatiand. filien (the but of one of Prince He + +0 94 che bragen aihy service of ij WEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1856. i int (i i 338 if i = a 2¢ i iff z i i iG a2 ges 5 Ee ze e< Hl 8 | ¥ a 5 z iF i L < rit i Pe i & al 3 5 i ; : 4 | E I Eg < ! ete Ul if 5 F obs z fr E g i g i i ? i j ; iF E BF i z = ¥ i i : é i i i E $ f & PT £ ; i | couptry and depart with & Niensel?—revive ‘the faith and tide waiter, from Marcy to R; 5 country lor the rectitude of bis tnientions, Mr. Simms and nis Northern Lecture Tour. [from the New Haven Pailacium, Nog. 27.) An article ip the Courier, followed by one in the Pal- ladium, in attributing, upinteationally no doubt, to Mr. Simms the use of the term ‘“‘unraly,’’ as appiied 108 New Haven audience, bes left an erroneous impression on the minds of our citizens, injurious to that gentleman. As a simple act of justice, we beg leave to submit to you the correspondence wita Bim, for publication :— Naw Yoru, Nov. 2, 1856. Dear Sia—I very much regret to be compelied to forego my mission as a lecturer in the Northern States. stility which bas so tar attended my footsteps che prejudices, in advance, which have been inspired by tho mere anrouncement of my Southern tepics—which com prise mest of my materiai—have satisiied me that [ should CE to the interests of the sdPicty which calls me; oper self respect forbids that I should obtrude m| wpon uowilling suditors, or lecture to empty benches. It is with great regret that I feel called upon to decline the engagement with you, sud I write to this effect the moment ibe decision ts made, ia order that you may be able seasopabiy to provide a more acceptable substituie —Very ily, &o. W. GILMORE SIMMS New Havas, Sov. 72 1856, Wo Grimogs Saas, Esq —Your pote of the 2ist inst., proposing to decline your engagement to lecture for the Young Men’s Institute, on Thursday evening. 27th inst , was received last evening at the moment of openiog our second lecture: ita purport was stated to the audience, ‘and the question put to them whether we should roicase you from your engagement or hold you to it, with the express understandivg that all who void for holcing Pledged themselves to give you @ candid hearing; were instructed by ad: cived vote of an intelligent 10 old you to your engagement, which we re- gard as binding on you, and one from which you do not wisb, anc cannot honorably, be released witoout oar con- sent,’ The memory of the hero who is tne subject of your lecture is enshrined in the beart of every true pat- Tiot, ard no enlogy on him can be delivered by you rhich wili not meet a hearty ae Sx bere. you, and My Deaw Sm—I greatly regret that in spite of the honorabie and courteous resolution of pour society, I feel compelled to adbere to the decision I cated to you, bo longer to continue my jects which are so provocative to anger. The moment ‘thas I discovered that my very topics teroished « pre- tex! for the rerewal of (be gross assaulte upou my State wad peeple, { was compelled, as a faibfal son of the soil. \& withoraw from the Sela | When. p addition to this, I find myseif brutally deecribed, in leaotug and influential maoe Southern pauper. ‘seek! fortbern lecture rooms,’’ tt became o pride and feeling wat [ should accept 20 compensation tor anything that Tebould doin tuts province. I have accordingly had paid over to public charities all the movey which has been paid me here. Now, your society woula not Cesire me vo lecture oo would be utterly impor ible, even a! rerolution mot 'o lecture, that I avy compensa’ion. It has become a matter of pride ena feeling with pow, not to obirate y that matter whi hoiesome, and which he been subjected to so much mwrepreseotation | have Dever been accustomed w the sort of language with which ! |. Tam not a polincies. not tamihar us used by this class of peop'e, and my self respect forbids me to enter a field in watch Iam at terly weaporices. I should, my dear temper of the public, retther promote er Your expectation. | am pot sufficiently cool, ten ly sesured of my audience to command tne prover resources of the Lecturer OF orator. A proper re- spect for your society requires that I saguld not carelessly OF reck ey Cemand its bearing Brileve me my dear sir, I regret more deeply thea anybody elve, the ungracions nuowesity which I feet ta reprating my decision It i+ & lurs to me of #'x months of my precious time, in the preparation of these lectares. Isay notbing of my expec'ations and airappointments, I bave rot bastily decided upon a course which {sso tn jurlous to my interests, but thet I bold the sasritice to be becesrary to my feclinge and self respect. Io:n, sie very regretfully, Dut reepectiully, your obedient s-rvant. W. GILWORE SIMMS. Sireviar DeatH or a Spreircanist —We have to record the Ceath of a young iady, Mine flarriet Eager, well kaown among spirituaitst circles, on morning at ope o’cleck. The ciroumeances aitending her cemise are of a ring lar nature. Fourtoen cays prior to the date of her death she was thrown invo the trance e. and being controlled by an influence sde could not ‘at, predicted that her own death would ocour tn two weeks, This prediction she was not informed ot. Tnetwo weeks expired on bane J lart. On Monday she appear. ed in her usual cheerfulness, and at 6 o'clock, while sitting at the tem table, wasfagain ootrance and infia- enced to draw a casket upon the paper, aad also to write mmediately beneath it, “Ali will be revealed in a fow hours.’’ Them coubling the paper she gave it to another incy, who carefully kept {f from hed conceal rhe was as uncoa- fet was of the prediction mate the two weeks bef She went up aters imme diate y after coming out of the trance, disrobed herself ‘and isid down upon the bed. She was taxen with vio- lent vom tated, Canaptan Leoisiatrve Counctt.—The Legisla tive Coupe! of Canada couriss of 51x members (rom eaco province, and for the first ume they have beer elected by the people. The Upper Canada members are fir. H. Smith, Col. Prince, Mr Patton, E. Murney. / Simpson Pf M. Vankougnet. Lower Province—wr. Duchesnaz, Hoi lis Smith, Mr. Rerand, Mr. Deesaulles, & Laterriere, An exchange staten that one of the Upper Canada members has declared bis couldence in the gov ernment; two are liberals and three are opposed to the policy of the government. Three of the Lower Canada members give a quai support to the government, and three belong to\be apnexaiion party. The elections wore conducted with much spirit, and with considerable bit- terness lo tome of the districts. Tur Commarctar, Convextion—Deap- Heaps. Tt & staten in ibe l'etersburg snpress that deiegaiee to the Southern Commercial Convenuon, to be heid on the fecond Menteg n December next, ot Savannah, will de furpished with free tickets to that city and back again. ‘This arrangement baer been egreed upon by the several ratiroad compauics along the line and Musical Matters. 8 to Dight are for the joint benefit ina Windel and Julia ai ora Lehmann, three Kav of™ of the ment popular attaches of the f present an exceilent bill amd will fia token of the estimation in whic ie. y.—Another new drama is to be protuced at this iheatre to-night. It ie called “ Faise and Trae,” and perports to be founced on the exciting story of © Orion, the Go'd Beater" Danema follows sod the whole closes with the thrilling play of the “ Dice of Death " Hentos's ~The comic extravaganza of “ Binobelle."’ and the laughable comedy of ° Paul,?ry”’ are the pieces for this nes Robertson, Mr. Burton and the priaci ing in them. in which Mr. Ander: d pa have in again on comediette ot * Out for a Holiday | commedy of “ Young ppeRrs tn Pave met the universal appro able and the press, ia to be reveaial to nich for thewach time. The enteriainments are to cone’ ide the amusing farce styied " Trying it On Cranans Stemer Treaties —Manager Réd han four very povuist pices for. t de nnd ndrmirere night ‘consist of the a" ti Domb Girl of denos, y Smart’. Bary npon the Jargest man. the «malles w ea and the most wonderful collection o country, should viait the Museum. mille” is to be performed ' Rroapway Vanretins.—T hi be weil filled to night by the admirers of the talented juv who are to give their beautiful rendition of “Hinck Buran,” &. in which they have become famous. “Good for Nothing” follows. THainena’s Nixtn Concent is to be given at Nibio'# Saloon this evening. A spl programme has been arranged for the occasion. soe Oro, Coste asp Woor's eres offer their Inst and very inughable faree called the “Old Clock,” preseded, of course, by songe dances, Ac. . ns veer’ well stort gy ag new Bthiopian version of ‘. Gi.” Cregeen Fart, it is reasonable to ie will be crowded thie afternoon and q on chil and sarin, allot, whom wil bight ed morkess, dogs goats, ae. desire to gaze 0, the greatest urtosities in the The great drama of “Oe flernoon and evening. little theatre will moat likely ties, i's Our Washington Correspondence. Wasuuraton, Nov. 26, 1856. Unusual Dulness of Washington on the Eve of a Session— Probable Do-nothing Character of the Next Congress. ‘The merobants, hotel keepers, and business mea gene- rally of the ‘federal metropolis,’ are loud in their com- plaints of ts unusual dulness. Here, within a very fow deys of tne assembling of Congress, the capital presents pearly as dull an appearance as it did a month after the adjournment of Congress. They are unable to account for it; heretofore at this time it has always exbivited some degree of excitement, and especially #0 on the eve of & session which preceded an inauguration. It has been cua- tenany fee members to the administration to reach re several weeks tn ance of Congress, for the awe regard to thelr reports, aud if necessary, io assisting the Executive in compiling his annual message. oo Ly of Wasurvcton, Nov, 27, 1856. The President's. Mensage—What it Will Say —Our Foreign Relations—The Treasury— The Army—The Crimean Gom- mission—The Nary—The Post Office, dic., dc. ‘The President's annual message seems to have lost its ‘asval interest, even at the White House, and hence is guaraed with much less care than it was twelve months since. Then, type was convpyed to the Presidential man- sion, and there the proof was taken and corrected undor the immediate eye of his Excellency, as#isted by bis very adroit private secretary. Now, the precious document is actually entrusted to the Public Printer, snd its leaves are undergoing the rude handiing of the compositors’ room. ‘The meseage itself is a woil written document; for you know the proverbial saying, that ‘Pierce is great on pa- per.’’ Yet it has been partiaily entictpated in the columns of the Heratp—and consequently will fal! somewhatetili- born from the pubiic press. Very little space is devoted to our foreign relaticns. He says that ‘‘whiist reiations of amity continue to exist between the United States and all foreign Powers, with some of them grave questions are pending which may require the consideration oi Con- ” Reference is then madeto our late negotiations with Great Britain, and the country is congratulated on the succeratul termination of matters in dispute in reference to Central America. Our Cifficulties with Holland, Hano- ver and some of the Oeatral American States are only bizted at, the same now being the subjects of negotiation. Our Mipister to Mexico, in view of the pecuniary embar- Tasements of that country, bas been instructed to nego- tiate a treaty for a further cession of territory—our go- verpment assuming the debte due to American citizens. The whole of the correspondence relative to neutral rights between the government of the United States aad the Powers represenved in the Congress of Paria will be sent iv with the meseage and elaborated at length. This is Secretary Marcy’s movement, dret givem to the public through tbe New Yorx Axratp, and with editorial oom. ments, which Mr. Marcy bas more than once pronounced the ablest mewspaper articic he ever read. A portion of this corresponaence was submittnd to on the Lath August inst. The President next r otiees the financial condition of the country,and eays that the statements of bis last annua! mes- yubstantially verities. [tis now very doubt- ry report be ready fr delivery on, Monday. "ion of the taries have yet to be prepared, (I I a fact) and @ aul! larger portion ‘on the tables of the cierks, unseen by the public printer Particularly is thie the case wita the ratirosd stat)stics—a Dew feature im the report of the secretary of the Treasury—about fifty large sheets of which are yet {man upfinisbed condition. Mr. Corwin's report was not sent to Congress for some weeks after the session com- menced, and the same may be the caso with Mr Gvtbrie's. ‘The President expresses his conviction that tt would be difficult to make eny improvement on the present system of col and disbursing the pubiic revenue jot witt- stending the great umber of public agouts of collection and disbursement, it is believed that the checks gus) de provived. inciuding the requirement of mootuly returns, render it scarcely poasible for any consideravie frevd op the parte of those agents to escape dete.tion. The operations of the army are next glanced at, and the report of Secretary Davis relerred to. This report is not mplete, nor will it be unul after the arrival of the wails expectea on Sunday next. The report of Captain McCieliand, in relation to tis Orimeau observatwos, wit! pot be ready to be communicated to Congress, Secretary will make a lengthy reference thers The Captain was closeted to day with Genera! Davis on this Dranch of bis report The report altogether will be much over its usual length. ‘Tre Secretary o( the Navy makes many vaiuablesugges- tions, which the /’resident stroag!y urges pon the attention and emong other things the adoption of some jeby the department may be enabied to keep faith with sailors on foreign stations alter we expiration ‘of their terms of service. Mr. Dobbin’s report will be ove of ubusual interest, and ig = with great oa covering pearly eighty pages of foolscap. He sti presees conOdence in the efficiency of tt morta! * Star Chamber Court” of fifteen, but t legislation necessary te perfect what was then begun. Ile recommends the passage of the bill by Congress as ro- ported by the Hon. Mr. Bocock, of Virginia, leaving the matter of reinstatement of tbe officers reduced to the mercy and judgment of the Executive. All the ramifications of the Inierior Department are surveyed by the President, and ittie: credit is assumed for the preeent quiet aud peace- able cordition of Kansas. fils policy, he sayr, lies at the foundation of the federal government itecl(, and bas ‘deen fully endorsed. not only by ibe democratic party, but by the country, in the iste manifestations at the ballot box ‘The Post (fice Department. ing received a notice, the general state of the Uoioa is thus reviewed, and ail matters of interest brought to the attention of Congress. [dave hastily +ketohed the above from the document tiseli, of which I ouly caught a birdseye peep, I may to-morrow send you the monsage Itrell, ( you think, after this synopsis of it, It would pay to print it Wasstnorom, Nov. 28, 1868. The Nicaraguan Affair—Furtivr of the Alliunce with Eng- land—Porition of Governor Marcy—His Counter Move- ments, hc., Be, ‘here bas been some sharp converration tu the Cabinet ‘touching Central American afeira. Mr. Davia ta opposed to .he policy of the Secretary ot State in regard to Nic: Tagua, and as stated yesterday, the subject will become a very imposing one before the Senate. The letter ad- drested to Gen. Goicouria, purporting to bave been writ fen by General Walker, will be made the fonndation of Gov. Marcy's policy. The date of that letter—ia Avgost last—sbows that it wae written at the time when Walker bad everyibing w (oar from Marcy, The important (act cannot be overiooxed that Waiker mace frequent and esrnest appeais to the government at Washington for sympathy, recognition and support. It should not be forgotten that Gov. Marcy turned bis back on Nicaragoa, aod that the emphatic pubiic demonstrations (pn New York, Cloctnneti and New Orleans alone caused the President to oppose Marcy and recognise Walker. The Nicaragua government ds facto doubted the sincerity of that recognition, aitrioting it entirely to the desire of the President to seoure the Southern vote in the Democratis Con vention, Time proved these doubta to be well founted, for Gov. Marcy, afer @ little reflection, tarned once more against Walker. That the feeling in favor of his course came from the South, and the oppo- sition from the North, General Wa ixor kiow perfoctiy well, He therefore actermined to seek that countenance practical British pbilamsbrophy. Looking ion reoewal of section- al agitation for the next four years, with the hops poesibility of civil war or cissolution in the American Ua- jon, Bngland beboids in Walker the man to carry oat bi views a,ainet American commerce ‘0 its encroachment upon India. The South sees in Walker, thas fortified, puolens on which to fall back hereafter, pro-siavery policy of Walker not in Pogiand. it will benefit him for {t will show Joba | that Nicaragua Is to be mae productive and a .oneumer of manutactored goods, On the other hand, vi ‘s idea of an alliance with Eogiand will not injure tthe South, for it proves to ben man of fight, and detaches Eogland from = and may leadto the entire reconstruction of the West Indies upon the basis of a slave republic embracing Contral America. As Engiard emancipated her biaeks to injure America, she Gly afempe of the if by doling so she can tending democracy of North America tn two.” Gen. Walker is not onty « brave man, but he has won. dorful administrative capacity, and a mind of the first order. His contest with Gov. Marcy will require all his =. If the American Secretary could secure ratification of his treaty by the Henaie no doubt he would & counter ever. tat Walter should enooeed ese ot on ind dent Southern republic, wich be cortaniy will dou fe tes, City Intelligence. Quanry Fam at max Cuvstat Patace.—The annexed figures show the success of the iste fair at the Crystal Palace. The sum collected, $35,801 35, is « very bant- seme contribution to the fund for building the proposed extension to St. Vincent’s Hospital, in Eleventh street, and speaks well for the liberality of the Catholics of New York. The following table shows the sums collected by the young ladies attached to the different churches pamed:— Donation, Third street church. Tota ooa ie bach Veslariay” Wea money was placed in bank yesterday to credit of the hospital - Caucus or tHe Dsmocranic MeMsers OF THR BOARD OF Councimen Exact —The democratic members of the Board of Councilmen elect met in caucus on Thursday night, to determine who they should support for pre- aiding officer om the organization of the new Board. There ‘were 41 member « of the 43 elect present. After eome debate it was decided that 22 votes being a majority of all the members eleot, sbould be required for the successful candidate. A ballot was then gone into, which resulted as follows:— Jonas N. Phillips, Seventeenth district Charles H Haswell, Fifty Afth district . nation of Pl wes The caucus then adjourned sine dir. Free Department A¥vates.—The Aldermanic Committee on the Fire Department met in the City Hall on Friday, at 4 P.M., and concurred with the following papers from the Board of Councilmen :—A petition for a new hose car- riage for Hose Company No. 54; for @ lot for ‘the engine house of Ly Company No. 41 ; for farnish- ing @ new body for carriage of Hose Spe row 30; for granting to Engine Company 4u a piece of ground, 25 feet by 40, in the park at the foot of Beach street ; for eon 8 location tor Hose Company 39, ; and fiaaily, ior allowing ap increase of men to the companies. ‘Mx. Oscanyan, of Constantinople, delivers the first of a series of lectures on Turkey and her Institutions, this ‘evening. at Hope Chapel. An Armenian by birth and education, he is thoroughiy acqainted with his sybjzet. ‘and tbe public will obtaia more talormation from bis ieo- tures with regard to Orieatal customs, than from tne works ¢f mere travellers—more particularly in referevce to the Turkish mode of man: the female sex, for no @iaour can enter }the Precincts. Mr. O:canyan po this evening in the fuli costume of the Grand ‘Tarcer Comr,nmee.—The target companies are not so numerous as they were, and we will not see many more elore Christmas. The following are among the few tha} bave parsed the Hzrato office during the past week — ‘The Old Sports of the Fitth Ward weat on tnerr fourth apnval target excursion to Mott Haven, numbering 76 muskets, and distributed 41 prizes to the best shots. This corps are well known for their discipiine aed excellent drili. On this occarion they surpassed themacives. ©. A. King, Commandant ‘he Riggers’ Guard, Capt. F. White, Paraded to Har- ‘ney numbered lem, on their #econd annual excursion. 60 wep, and shot for 30 prizes. ‘The John Watts Musketoers, Capt. Commoliager, pa. reded 30 muskets, and shot for 17 valuable prizes at she River House Acctpgest om Tas Hariem Roan —The Hariem express train which leit tbis city at 6.30 A. M. yesterday, was de- talned st Wiilismsbridge station by the breaxing ofa awich, by which the three hind passengsr cars were ‘brown trom the track while the engwwe temder and bag- gege car were uninjured No damage occurred to any one, The rate of spoed did not exceed twenty miles an hour, and the escape of the passengers was most forta- nate, The cars were detaives for jour hours. Police Latelugence. Cuaace or Granp Laxcesy —Peter Costello was ar reated by Officer De Voe, of the Caief’s office, on charge of stealing atx Colt’s revolvers, valued at $96, from the store of William H. Onion, of No. 99 Maidem lane. The compleinant alleges that on Monday last the accused came into bis store and purchased several articles; tnat while be was making the or sale to & man Damed Maracen, at the rate of $6 to $8 ach, which was far below 4 H. Biise, ope of the cler! F, g (oned was committed for by Justice Os- borpe, of the lower Police = 2 Cuaron ov Parsvxy.—Charies 4. Edwards was arrested by officer Sweeney, of the Lower Police Court, on charge of perjury, preferred against bim by Micnael Miller. The complainant alleges that the accused on the Grst of Sep- tember inst swore falsely before Justice Davies, of the Supreme Court, as to bis qualifications to besome bali for George J Roberwon. an insolvent debtor. The acoused wae brought before Justive Osborne, at the Tombs, where be was beic to bail in the sum of $500 to answer. Ar”aceD Fetosiovs Assavit —Thomas Smith and Pat. Devine were taken into custody by officer McCarty, of the Fourth ward police, on charge ¢{ baving feloniously wraulted Jono knife, wounding hi ant alloges that thee ey turned aroune and commenced it upen compiaio The prisoners were brovgbt before Justice Osborne, at the Lower Police where they were committed for trial. Inevmears Sravoote with 4 Rivea Tumr—A Parvate Warcnman Suct.— About 036 o’clcck om Thursday ni bight im question, Mr Borland wae watching a deck of cotton on board of the avove vessel, when b ‘Some of the it if i | Hf 2 : ! f i i ll ‘” wrenching ot the = watonman, anc wae about fring ft at the breast ob the Iatter, when the watchman sprang apon the thief eed pressed the pistol downwards. ‘weapon exploded at id the ball entered the toft leg of Mr. Boriand, just avove the knee, ‘this, the walcbmas grasped the \hief frmiy for Bat po one seemed wo pay the aitention to the cries for man the river pirate would tor Mr. Borland says be held him in his grasp fully five utes after the firing of the pietol. The wounded man taken to the Seventh ward station hous: eon extracted the bell and wrored the sufferer that with bie jie, The in half an inch of revering the femor ? arery had been divided the vpfortunate man would bave bled to death ere bis ©| vaton was known. Tus Twairta Wann Evectiow Cass —The examination in the case of the alieged frauds commited tn the Third district of the Twelfth ward, by the on last ‘jection day, waa continued yeaterday, at the Lower Follee Court, before Justice Connolly The cross-exami- dation of the witnesses for the proseootion was oncinded Dd We Case War submitted fo the magistrate for bis do- inion, Which will be rendered ins few days, . Misdirected Letters. PREPARED BY U. B. DICK, OF PAILADELPHIA. List of lettors sdvertived in the Pittsburg, Pa., Dispatch, Saturday, November 22, remaining in the Pittsburg Post Office wncailed for — ORTON HOT SER Botler, Keith & Bi. G, W. Thayer CINCINNATI HOVER, wm | nef QueenCity VarniahCompany. List of letters advertised in the Philadelphia Public Ledger, Monday, November 24, remaining in the Philadel- pbia Post Office uncatled for — The two following are be- lieved to be for NewYork: Jobneon & Tallman. Jay & Hardenburg. ‘List of Letters advertised in the Baltimore Sun, Tues- day, November 26, remaining in the Baltimore Post Office PRTLADRLPH A HOTERE, Darorofi, Beaver & Oo, P Brady’ & Oo. J. Orawiord & Son, The two following are also Richarde & Co. beheved French, : reer to be tor New NRW TORK HOUMES, Bick ford & Hoffman. R. Emmitt & Oo, How Fire's Oceur. TAKEN FROM THE FIRE MARSHAL'S RECORDS. 4 Neoizorrer Warcamax.—On the 24 of Ootober the tobacco and snuff manufactory of C. H. Lilienthal, No, 216 Washington street, was found on fire. From the in- vestigation !t appears that the private watchman, Jobn Carroll, had absented himself without permission. The fire origivated, as testified to by the witnesses, in the thus spread Had the time. Property to the amount of severa! hundred dol. Jars was eoon destroyed. The ha mag of parents a purses in leaving watches within reach of children Bos eae eomnan.9 tone s* Property, but oftem the death of the onild, Danoar of Woopaw Srrroxes —The embroidery store of Muler & Grant, No, 371 Broadway, was fred on the night of October 7, 1856. The investigation show- ed tbat each Bh fem Wer pension: ed = smoke a segar pier ving for the pight, and that the spit box, into which the Pieces of lignted and paper were throwa, was made of wood and filled with sawdust The fire origi- rue under the cashier’s desk and just where the spit- DanGxe or Smoxs Hovses.—On the 9th of October, the provision store of Harris & Co., Nos. $9 and 31 Peck slip, ‘Was discovered on fire. From the investigation it ts evi- dent that the fire originated from the smoke house (a the rear part of the store. The flame forced itself thro tbe crevice of tae iron door; some meat fell and ignited, ‘thus fired the premises. A Nacuuctrut Exciveer.—On the afternoon of Oct. 11, the cracker bakery of Isaac MoGay, togetaer with three tenement buildings, wes destroyed by fire. The inves- tigation showed the fire to have its origin in tront of the betler. The enginecr, it seems, had put on a lot of shavings, and not waiting to watch the back draft, wont up stairs, and while absert some lighted shavings were blown from the furnace doors, firing a piie of shavini ‘at the foot of the tall. The flames instantly spread up fall, firing the whole of the upper part of the building. Kuxr Your Gas Turwsp Orr —Betwoen four and five o’clock on Saturday afternoon, October 18, gas was found to bavi in the parlor of house No. 141 Norfolk street, occupied by Thomas Ryan. [n searc for the . Ry! ie of ed paper around the chandelier, when an ex; ion place, firing the pre- mises ard doors and windows to-pi Ryan was also badly burrt. A button on the pipe been left open; the whole upper ,art of the room soon filled with gas, and on application of the lighted paper the explosion exeued. DayGer ov Martones my Tas Hawps ov CaiLpREN.—A little child, daughter of F. R. Anderson, No. 11 Barrow street, took some matches, and while at play in the ser- vant’s bedroom, in the attic, set Gre to the bedding. Fortunately she escaped injury. It occurred on the 21st of October last. Examinx Your Cumyzy Fieve —Oa Ootober 23, be- tween ¥and 10 o’click at might, a fre was discovered in attic of No. 44 Cortlandt street, occupied for storago We. P. Wi er. The investigation shows that « tovepipe: een let only part!y covered behind e partition, and that sparks no doubt came through it from the forge tiue, on the foor below, and fired the par- tition and builaing. Great dapger is incurred from old flue boles if they are not properly secured. Rackiacs Gasritras.—Betwoen 7 and 8 o'clock on Tueedey, Oct. 28, some gasfitters from the New York Gas Company in Centre et, wbile lyme | ® large service pipe into the oyster cellar No. 411 Canal street, inserted a X inch pipe into a 234 inch service pipe, stuffing the inierstices with white lead and cement. In about haif an the white lead, iguitea Premises There were several men at work cn the job, anc one at least seemed to be under the iniluence of liquor. Kerr your Skriicats Suct —Oct. 29, between land 2 o'clock ip the morning? the gold and silver redaery of H, solomon & Co., in West Fourteonth street, near Eleventh ‘avenue, was discovered on fire. At the time it was sup- to be the work of an incendiary. The investigation open, and that jog, often fell the bad made about a barrel shavings, which were left on the floor in range of the skylight when they closed up. The fire was first seen in i) eeproom. MARITIOR INTELLIGBACE. Movements of Ocean Steamers, Port of New York, November 1356. CLEARED. Bteerosh!p Washington, Cavendy, Bremen—C H Sands. Ftesmabip New York (Br). Giaagow—J McSymon. tp Enterprise, Waue, Liverpool—T: & Rich. Ship Oiwers (Brem), Meyer, London ‘oa & Ruger Ship Thee Watson, Killot, Bierra Leone aod & market—J A Jachado. Ship Geprey (Br), Keats, St Jobn—H & F W Meyer, Bark wroers. Crowell; Glangow— Kk W Trungy. Park Gov Hubbard. Smits, tan Juan—Dole & Co. pebtie, Foeee Helene (Dutch), Visser, Amserdam—Punch & jeine ke ATs Bicomer (Br), Wood, St Johns, NF—MeAulif, Whee & Urlop. ‘Brig Ceylon (Pr), Crowell, Windsor—J § Whitaey & Co. Brig Kast Hepburn, Galveston—D C Murray. Brig 1 Joues, Fierce, 8 Martba—P N Spoitord, brig Lucy Aiwood, Paddock, Jacksonville—Janvrin & Re- vans. ‘ ore Montgomery, MelIntyre, 8 Mary's—Yates “& Porter: Y eld. Liria Tybee, Ferguson, Oharleaton—Geo Bulkley. Brig Aitert yea Newark—P I Nevius 4 Sous Bebr Wiederie (ban ole, Bt Domingo—A OC Rossire & Bcbr Archeiver (Br), Ranks. Halifax—H G Dovovaa. Seur Pecsia (sr), Smith, Hantapori—D R DeWolft Sear Fowmec, Barry. Georgetown. Rehr Ses bird, Carrow. Newbern—Jonas Smith & Co —d_ W McKee. ARRIVED. Ship BC Beraston, Spencer, Laverpast, Oct 30, with mdse and 24 passengers io Kverett & Brown. hip Jobn 1 Boyd, 7: Ma 22 days, with mise tnd 516 passengers, to Tapsott & Co mat Wm Pile, of Leteastyr Pa a seaman. fell overboard and was drowned Ship Alma (of Boston), Freeman, Newcastle, Oct 1, with conia, to order }xperienced very heavy weather, lost and spilt sais, Ae. 10h inet, lat 37 40, lon 60 2), spoke ship San- dusky. bound East. Bbip Josiah Quincy (of Providence), Sprague, Cardiff, Oct iron. to order 9th inst, iat 40 40, ion 49 48, spoke bark jevada, from London for Kaston. Bark Corjolan Girem), Steengrate, Bremen, Oct 21, with mdse and ria re, to Heuntngs, Mailer & Gosling. ‘Lith inet. iat 43.18. lon ¢ Bremen bark Nord America, from Bremen for New ¥: Bark Herves, Nichols, Malaga, Oct 3, with mase to Stalker 4 Co; vease! to Sturges, Clearman & Co. Kx heary westerly gales the entire passage (ct 2), ©: Hart, a om tive of Germany. lel] from the topgaliaat to the deck and ‘Was iwerantly killed. Nov 27, at 1 s@ruek on Squan Beach. ard succeeded in geting off at 5 AM, after throwing . rig Matahdin (of Oxmaen), Amesbury, Cardiff, Wales, 48 dass, via Holmes s Role, where she put to short of provisions, wit raltrond iron. to order. ‘The K experienced heary wea: ther on the passage, ep!it sails, and lost part of « H Mathew (of Boston), Cheney, St Thomas Nov 15, and = YY 6th, with salt, to WH Newman, vessel to HO man & Co. Brig Andrew Ring, Foster, Fajardo, PR, %h inst, with su mar, to Brett, Bon & Co, Brig A B Cook (of Cherryfeld, Me), Leighton, Cardenas, 18th ingt, with sugar. to G W Simpson Brig Argyle (Br), Green, 8t Jago de Cuba, 9h inst, with r. to Gimbernat & Racoriara. Brig Isis (Br), Bogert, Dorchester, 8 days, with building ftone, to A Senithers. lem, Hiler, Dorchester, 9 days, with building stone, febr Revenue, Tarr, Virginia bebr W Phillipe, Smith, Virgrnia Sehr Tranepert, Devie, Philedeiphie, ueklin, F hilagetpnin. Schr Hannah Chase, Lawrence, Portland, Ct. Fteamer Kopbia, Green, Philadelphia. PR | ‘Western Port, Berry, Portiand, with mdse, to H B rome" Fteamer Westchester, Clark, Providenes, Steamer Quinnebang, Hollum, Norwich. BRLOW. A Br bark from Pietou, N3. SATLED. Ship Uncowah, San Francises From the lower bay, U 8 steam frigate Wabash. ‘Wind at sunrise, WNW; sunset, 8. DEEPA Nor oe De HILADELPHIA. Nov 28—Arr steamer re, ; Forks parka amy. Rlakervon, Bosina:, Mary F Bunte, Whel mdon Yorn: den, do: brig DS wn, Long, NUrieans; «Telegraph, Roath New I Monitor’ Roberts, Newburg; Virgina, Highee, NYork. Cd ship Western Ocean, Hamilton, Liverpool; bark Globe, Covcn, Kingston, ds. chrs Telegraph, Roath, Norwich; (eo 1 Jones, Crowell, Boston; Clara, Crowell, do. Miacell jancons and Disasters. f Sm Exterrnise, for Liverpool, while being towed out the } Rast River yesterday, struck on Diamond Reef, and having | received some damage, was towed into the Allantic Dock, probably to discharge casgo, She is one of Taylor & Rich's packets. Suir Troy, Balch, for Glasgow, cloared by Menara Laytin & Buribut, struck on Diamond Reef yesterday while in tow, and pow lnya annk on the mud flata above Bedlow's Island, had © Pr Berto Avavre, at Mey 26th from jereges, th paseame, ard fi no date fe. tadlecmie far oS Ea lod rigging, carried Away "A Rewaneanie Quick I assicr—The fine new clipper ship T Rosé, Capt Thomes which arrived from Li- seen i reade ren to thie port In rhe poE no hing Of B2 days. ‘Lett Havana ov 2 aiT AM. Pi Fived aller supeet tbe preceding day, v 1P M; arrived at New Orleans hours at anchorage.’ ‘The steamabip Jamestown, of the Richmond and line, was yesterday afternoon taken on the Balance D repairs. will be stripped, recautked and newly cod ‘apd after compieting. ‘she will be taken to jocks, where she will lay up for the winter. Notices to Mariners. CAPE HATTERAS BEACON LIGHT. th nearly a due south] e Hatteras beacon ‘elevation of 43 feet above gretet the ta. Ts painted ved and ied with « 6th A fixed white light will be exhibited on the of December next. aad t thereafter, om of 38 feet above the miesd level of the ae By Ore SO WHR Corps of K Wilmingion, NO, Nov 10, i" Corve ote RANGE LIGHT AT IPSWICH HARBOZ, MASSACHUS! will be exhibited on and after 10 serve eon range wih the ligt in the aantera tower, fo ing the bar at the entrance of Ipswica harbor at uig! light is exhibited from a large . top of a stake bind ec is 15 feet painted P beact near Me Hunning, in, bring the stake Upht in range with bor light, and run for it. take a vessel it leas than 72 feet de, aud by" sbifting one a of the te ib CALDWELL, LH Iaspector, Boston, Nov 2, 1866. r ‘The tower i: . is painted dark brick is 55 feet in height to the deck of the lavtern. ‘The tlumi: isa fourth order F: level of the sea, ai here. should be tance of about 13 nautical Pube iight when bearing ‘NW 3 W_ will show bet ght » we betw tworpotiie of ihe Peon Sat tho tan abifia so ohiee rections can be given for crossing without a pilot. NT STEVENS. Corpe of Engiyeers, Lightho , h Ue Galveston, Teuns, Oct 29, 1866 LIGHTHOUSE AT SARINE PASS. on Brant ‘Lou! ‘and will be lighted for tune on or about the evening of Jan 1, 1387, of which 4 lic notice will be gi in shape, and painted white, he tower is feet in height to deck of lantern. The iumin: Green’ To cross the bar bring the ee, bear NW by — shore abreast of der of the Limes Board W H STEVENS, Fr Galveston, Texas, Oct 29. 1856. BLACK SEA. Officia! information hss been received at this office, tf Director of Lights for the Turkish government bas rec sued the following notices:— Fixep Licut at THE Suttka—On and after the 15th] Sept last, the harbor ligat provisionally exhibited at {ratce of the Sulina, or Middie braoch of the Danube, ¢ replaced by a coast of greater power. “rhe new Vghtin s fixed light ot the sucons order. Tt be placed st an elevation of 65 feet above the level and sbould be visible from the deck of Weather ata distance of 15 ‘The Light tower is of stone. circular. and colored stands on tbe south side of the entraace, in lon 4590 N, 410 east of Greenwich. Revoivine Lacs ox Frooxisi—On and after the of Oct tam, the barbor ligit provisionally, exhibited Couisi or Serpents’ Isle of the months of the Danube be replaced by a const light of greater power. ‘The new light is revolving, showing & bright face Tt stands ut a height of 195 feet above the leve| should be visibie from the deck of s ship at tance of 18 miles. In clear weather, the ec'ipses will not be total to an when within 8 més of the ight base to vane, and is placed ou the summit Ny, lon 30 15 54 east of Greenwiel Rep Lacan: at kum K. Treasury Department, jov Ports. Canpexas, Nov 18—In port brige Benj Carver, Sa next day Jobn (or Thomas) Conner, York, for Celphra do; and others as becre ‘ORTONE ISLAND, Nov 16—In port brigs Maria, Bailey parently coat Detroit deckoon, hence. fast art P'Sr THombs, Nov Ie—Tn bebra ‘Crooker, from Serpe W; Liva. Foster, hence, Windward’ Goddard, Kubl, from Wilmington Del; just acr. ALEXANDRIA, Nov 25—Arr schr Kuburn, suth brig Ann Elizabeth, Tayior, Bos'on seri Soe Hold York: Whirtwind, do; West Wind, Br . ALBANY. Nov 4—Arr schrs John © Huntington, :Jobm . Plumb. Bridgevort; «ul fordon, Fouth Ambey; Jent, Allen, B Kebecea Ford, Tempe, Kendout Cid schrs Kate Bt nell, and Clara, ¥enton, Phiiadelphia, P Norwie: J M Warren. Chapman, and J New Haven: ree wae. aiken, New on BALTIMORE, Nov 27—arr brig Laure: (Br), Hays Grace. NF: scbra industry (Br), Lent, Westport, Ns: melis, Harding, m, © Tovey, 8 Cid briga John om. Young. West Indies Josephus ingston. Ja State of Maine, Cate, NYork. echew jaa and RH Huntley, ‘Wingate Rio Janetro; b Josepbus Shutt, K: Wm Skinner, Segerman, Mobile; Paaina, Taylor W dies. James b George, Atwell, aspinwall; schr White a © 25—Arr steamship James Ad hemiah Hand, stevenson, Gra vi to N¥ork, and put in to repair galls, havi erieneed heavy wenlber; schra Heyward. Harden, i Wit Giitiiand. eriekson, and DN Hawkins, In the offing, two shipa,onknown. Sid ship Noemie, J Liverpool: barks Numa (sp). Biosca, Barcelona: Avola, gil, Howon: New Light Brown, Baltimore: brigs © ; Albion Cooper. Smith, Boston: Baiteriy. Sietson, and Americus, Vanderbilt, NYork: (Hr), Sawyer Nassau, NP: Lydia B Cowverthwaite, Wi ‘Batch; Fravces Newton, Herriman, and © B ; Robt Caldwell, fu ton; Arietta. Robertson, 3 PAIRHAVEN, Nov 21— arr sehre'lt, Bewley ——: rive Thomas, Tultle, and CL Bayles, Tooker, Virgimin: Deiphene, Petty: Jenny Lind, Smith; Veloelty, Clsek cretia. Clvck, Paichegue. Old schre M Monson, Day pheria. Lyon. and D Hardy, Virginie. i Nov 28 (by web—are bart Alnimo, GaLve ol. MOBILE, Nov 2—Are Omereaid, Jarvis, fino « Kier Oty shufelit, NYork 7 ver Oly, yang: bark Ienaraon, Cornish, Baltimore. SRW ORLEANS, Nov 2)—Arr sehr Obipola, Toherco. Cid ships, agememnen (He), Darby, Brandywine, Underwood. Havre. 2st, AM—2 rr Fr steamship Alma, Booande, Havre 4c. Below rhips Albers, Wyman, and # M Hays, from Cadiz; Ocean Pearl, Chandier, from the Medr Dalvie. Stevens, from Phi sdeiphia; bark Mary El Rio Joneiro Cid ‘Thalatta, Coo.er, Fosdick, Crabtree, Quernsiown for ohr A ton. Henderson, iniiwiciphs vin Pensecdte nud ted mond, Nyork NORFOLK, Nov 26—Arr by Abner Taylor T a Iolandas ‘Cla: achts B Basith, asset, Providence: Lamberton. BY: athe arr be . Providence. EWARK, Nov 27—Arr sohr St Lucar, Adama? Weyant North Haverstraw. sid schre ‘White. Ingraham, Kockiand Peytoua, Gilman, Belfast; Solem, Oe any pee kreet Anderson, Croton, #1! nner, an. Haverstras mira, Caeaidy, k ; Catherine Ana, Green, nt p NEW LONDON, Nov 26—Arr bi . sebrs Logana, “hase, Salem for do: Orion, Cortiand. Tan, or NY Barsh Alice, Pi wipe. Norwich for NYork. NEW HAVEN, Noy —Arr James ‘Sr, Philadelphia; Ly Wi and Sarah . Pres Jackson, New Jersey; Ann, NYork. ‘si ren, Stannard, and Pearl, Tillotson, do; Provicwace, Li Adonis, Albany. Sid echra New ht. and Marcin, RICHMORD, Nov %—Arr brig Laratine, Kaynor, port, cbr Henry Remerson, J v RAVANNAH, Nov %—arr bark Fi Cid rehr Thos Holcombe. Goslee, NYor! = ~ 3 3 va. Pennett Ie aad Retr “Hugh, Now , Horne, New _ADVERTISHAENTS. RENEWED EVERY | oo? TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION,| iy ty TO WANTED —A GENTLEMAN gentlenan and his wi'e willing to advance fuit of rooms, with board, class ‘house, ‘4 in the immediate viriuity of Union park, References ‘al name, . Unlou square Post ‘TWO YEARS’ LEASE, STOCK, AND tures of « C g~ store. Rent of the whole ‘® per month, The only reason for sel is the own: sot other busines and canrot attend to The teen newly fited up and ia now dolde a good bi | ee been a eegae store this ast soren years. Taquire inth avenue PPORP ITO NR sate oF A LARGE LOT OF FURNTT| carpet, and otj-cloth, removed f conven'enoe of #ale—A. M. CRISTALAR, anctlo tell on Monday, December |, at 1035 o'elosk, at hie gales DT Bowery, & large and extensive ‘stock of the above Articles: are ajl nearly new, and bavo been used but me, conelating of parlor, bedroom and kitehen furntt 2 5 t } RETING OF CALIFORNIANS.—A_ MERTING| ‘Californians to consider the oye of emars! i matters ip the interest of our State, will be held fet iitan Hotel this (Saturday) evesing, Nor. ie Coleman, . BY & Ce i eye koe | Ingham, ey. Beri Ba, is own, Daniel