The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1855, Page 8

Religious Intelligence. SERMONS. St. Pauls chapel; Rrosdwer, corner of Vewy Street, is open for Divine service, and a sermon gvery Sunday evening at 74 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Lathrop will commence a series of Sun- day evening sermons in the Tabernacle church, Se- cond avenue, near Tenth street, to-day, on the “To cidents in the Life of our Saviour.” ‘ The Rev, Dr. Highee will preach in Trinity chapel this evening, in bebalf of “Luke's Home for, Indi. gent Females.” A discourse will be preached by the pastor of the Madison square Presbyterian charch this evening, before the Young Men’s Christian Association. * ORDINATION. Kdward P. Crane will be ordained and installed pastor of the Rockland Lake Presbyterian church, on Wednesday morning, November 14. Mr. John S. Dewey, of New Haven, was ordained Deacon of the Episcopal Church, by Assistant Bi- shop Williams, on Sunday morning last, at ‘Trinity church, in New Haven. INVITATIONS. Key. Chauncey Coltoa, D. D., has accepted a call othe Tree of Chrigt church, Smithfield, Isle of Wight county, Va. The Rey, Henry Hobart Morrell has received and accepted a call to Christ church, Dayton, Ohio. Rev. E. D. Morris, of Auburn, has’ received a call o the irst Presbyterian church, Columbus, Ohio. : _._ SNSTALLATIONS. ‘The ordination and installation of Rev. Gardiner ‘Spring Plumley, as pastor of the Bloomingdale Pres- byterian church, Fiftieth street, New York, will take place this evening, in the above chureh, Fif- tieth street, east of Higith avenue. Rey. Mr. Ban- nard is appointed to preach the sermon; Rev. I'rede- rick Steins to deliver the charge to the pastor; Rev. Isaac 8. Davison to deiiver a anaes to the congre- gution; and Rey. W. W. Phillips, D. D., to preside and offer the ordaining prayer. Rev. D. Hopkins Emerson, late of York, Pennsy!- vania, was installed tor of the Presbyterian church, Delaware, on Thursday, Oct. 25, in the pre- sence of a very large congregation. Rev. William H. Bay was installed pastor of the Presb ian churches of Boshaw and Graham Sta- tion, Ohio, on the 17th ult. Rey. A. J. Patterson was installed pastor of the Universalist Society in Portsmouth, N. TL,ou Thurs: tly afternoon, Noy. 8. RESIGNATIONS. G. H. MeKuight has resigned the rector- St. Mark’s church, LeRoy, Western New id accepted that of Christ church, Madison, i Indian The Rey. D.D. Van Antwerp has resigned the pastoral charge of St. Stephen's church, Terre Haute, indiana, and accepted that of St. Paul’s church, Beaufort, N.C. The Nev. J.S. Covell has resigned the charge of rinity church, Walcottviile, Conn., and accepted a call to St. James’ parish, Westville, Conn Rev. Daniel Tenney resigned the pastoral charge of the Second Presbyterian church in Ox- ford, Ohio. CATHOLIC CONFIRMATIONS. e sacrament of confirmation will be ad tered in St. Patrick’s cathedral, by the Moxt Rev. Archbishop, on next Thursday morning, the 16th inst., at 8 o'clock. The Most Rev. Archbishop will administer the sacrament of confirmation on Sunday the ith, at New Brighton, Staten Island; aud on Sunday the Isth, at Port Jervis, Ulster county. ne Most Rey. Archbishop has given the sacra- meat of confirmation as follows:—At Harlem, Oct. 17, to one hundred and thirty persons. At St. John the Evangelists, Oct. 24, to one hundred and forty- one. At the Cherch of Holy Cross, Oct. 2s, to four huadred persons. MISCELLANEOUS. The Rey. EB. Palmer has recently heca trans- ferred to the diocess of Michigan, having accepted the rectorship of St. Luke’s church, Kalamazoo. We regret to learn that the Rev. J. few Smith, D. D., the excellent pastor of the Second Presby- tervian church in Newark, has been compelled to de- sist from public labors by an affection of the throat. We understand that he is about to seek a dismission from his people on this account. Rev. J. G. Craighead has declined the call of the Presbyterian church in Ovid, N. Y., to which he has teen ministering for a few months. Lody Equestriantam on the Ilinois Praivies. THE NATIONAL HORSE SHOW AT GALESHURG. (From the Chicago Press, Oct. 27.} ‘The grand feature of the day was the riding of the Jady equestrians, competing for three prizes—a gold watch, worth $100, another worth $50, and a jocket worth $35. Nearly 5,000 persons, fully one- half of whom were ladies, assembled in the ‘after- noon, and an amphitheatre of seats at one side of the field gave all who choose to occupy them a tine view of the whole field. Eleven mounted ladies came into the enclosure about two o'clock, accom- panied by their fathers or husbands,-or, possibly — yes, probably—their lovers, also on horachack— eleven couple in all. The ‘ist of entries gave the follow Miss Mary Smith, Henderson. Miss Kitty Keiser, do. Miss Martha Evens, do. Misa Rebecca Barber, Abington. : Miss Mary S. Adcock, Keliey Township. Mies Amelia R. Adcock, do. Miss Caroline E. Bunce, sburg. Miss Ellen Boone, do. Mm. Carrie Gordon, do. Mrs. laicy H. Smith, do. Mra. M. A. Look, do. HOW THEY WERK DRESSKD. Mrs. Look was dressed in fine taste for a lady of her age, said to be the mother of several sons g ready grown to manhood. She wore a close jacket or basque of black velvet, with neat trimmings of the same color, a full skirt of the same material, anda velvet riding hat with plumes and yellow gauntlets. Mrs. Smith, a younger lady, wore a black velvet basque, and a black merino skirt, with a very handsome hat, making a most elegant appearance. Mra. Gordon wore a full riding habit of black velvet, trimmed with pink satin on the waist and sleeves, with black buttons, a black hat with plumes, trim- med with pink rosettes and wide pink ribbons, the strings of +o hat fastened at one side with a cluster of brilliants, large pendant earrings in her ears, « large pin with a miniature fastening a wide velvet ribbon about her throat, and yellow kid gloves. Her costume was most striking, and attracted atten- tion to her riding that would otherwise have been iven to others. The two sisters, Mary S.and Amelia fe Adock, were neatly habited alike in black meri- no, with velves hats trimmed with plumes and black satin ribbons. Their saddles were covered with large blue cloths fringed with green. Miss Smith wore a black velvet jacket with a fine cloth wkirt, and other articles in good taste. Miss Bunce, # girl of fourteen, wore « amall cap, and ber hair falling in a profusion of curls from under it. She ‘was fearless and ekilfal with the rein, but lacked the woman!b grace of the older riders. The others ‘were less handsomely dressed, several having hastily arranged « costume of black cambric. The equestrians first rode with their geutlemen attendants, and afterwards alone, keeping on that part of the track or field fully in view from the seats and by the people. They rode for nearly an hour, at all paces except a run, and their excited hor were near getting them inio racing on several oc sions. The horse of Miss Smith, a powerful dapple gray, appeared a little vicious, and once started on a determined ran as the ladies were cantering two and two before the judges. She brought him up tinely in a short distance in a manner that excited univer- wal admiration. Mrs. Look sat apon her horse with admirable ease and 4 but did not make any effort to show off r younger competitors, Mz8. Smith rode with unexcelied grace and ease in her mauner, and ed her horse as if he had deen cont rolled by her will instead of the whip aud rein. In riding in a circle in the open field, and in turning suddenly, she far excelled the others, and that abe did not receive the first premium was « matter of surprise to most, if not all the spectators. Mr. Gordon rode well, and her commanding figure and attractive costume caused her to be much ob- served. Miss Adcock exhibited so much skill, atre! and daring, in the oe eae of her pow- erful , that it was no wonder she received a ‘premium. She seemed ready to do anything, and never lost the over her steed. Miss Bar- wer, a little girl of twelve, rode a yearling colt, ‘which had never been backed any one bat herself. He was mach frightened at the noise and confusion, and once nearly threw her ; she srecovered herself, rode him from the track, tlismounted to adjust her saddle, felt a little faint, took a gisas of water, and mounted the young Reamp again, ing, however, rather quiet for athe rest of the The “ little girl” and her © tittle horse” were a great curiosity all the after- noon. After viding nearly an honr, the ladies and their attendants drew ap before the J stand, and wat ou their horses to listen to an address an hour jong by Henry 8. Jennings, of Chicago, on © Woman,” after which the premiums were de- elared. iret, Mrs. Carrie Gordon. ~econd, Mias Mary 8. Adcock. rhird, Mise Mary’ Smith. ‘pongh a cold wind swept over the prairie, the ned not to feel it in the enjoyment of the Tie sembly dispersed with every appear- of paving had a good time. The next day was to a tral eed between geldings, illies NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1855. City Intelligence. Fee ww Twsery-meer Sruan.—Fridey night, about 11 o'clock, @ Gre beeke ont ina range of stables, situate at 189 West Twenty-first street. The fire was discovered in one of the unoccupied stalls. The police and citizens I were soon On the spot, and succeeded in getting out all the horses without injury, There was a range of fifteen stalls, and thirteen of them occupied. They were all de- stroyed bing had The stables to Mr. George Tulfer. Mr, Williams, baker, of 268 Highth avenue, had upwar’s of one hundred barrels of flour stored in the fiont part of these stables; some eight or ten barrels of flour were destroyed. Mr. Henry V. Mead, staircase builier, next door, had the rear part of his dwelling house damaged by fre. The rear windows were burned out, and some of his lumber damaged. Mr. Mead has an insurance of $1,000 on his stock and tools, in the Pacifle Insurance Co., ‘4nd $8,000 on his dwelling house, in the Lafarge In- surance Co, Fou in TumTEesTH sTREET.—About two o'clock yea- terday morning a fire broke out in the hayloft of a range of brick stables in the rear of No, 185 West ‘Thirteenth street, occupied {by cartmen. Its timely discovery and the prompt arrival of the firemen, who had not got their apparatus put up after the fire in ‘Twenty first street, no doubt saved the buildings, ax they soon bad the water on and the fire put out, All the horses, about thirty in number, were extricated without injury. The tenants lost in harness, feed, Kc., about $75; no insurance. The stables belong to Mr. James Wal lace, and are damaged probably to the amount of $150; uo insurance, Lines ov Jepae Bosworru.—Judge Bosworth is out of town, at Oswego, to recruit his health, which is im an infirm state. Many persons call at his house in this city to inquire after him, not knowing of his living out of town, TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Asa wearer of one of those shawis I think the objec- tions to them lay principaily in the manner in which they are worn. The proper way is to told the shaw! lengthways in four folds, place one ond over the right shoutler, pase it round the back and breast and being the other énd over the left shoulder in true Scottish style. ‘They re then graceful and comfortable, when too warm a overcoat. I agree with the writer in the dfirror hat men look absurd when wearing one in the same man- ner 25 0 female. OBSERV! TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. May Lucuble you to correct an error into which all the oupers have fallen, by confounding us with the « Me tropolis”” (now Ocean,) in a repor: of the suit of Bil- brough against them to recover for loss upon a cotton mill iy Aloapy county ¥ We never had such a risk, and of course are defendants in no such suit, FE. A, STANSBURY, See’y Metropolitan Fire Ins. Co, Coroners’ Inquests. ‘Tur Barutoan Accent ws Cyytee Steeer.—Coroner Hilton beld an inquest yesterday upon the body of the } girl, Jane Gaggin, who was killed by being acct r in Centre street, on Thursday night, by one of mrailroad cars. A verdict of death by tracture of the skull, from the above cause, was ren- dered by the jury. Deceased was six years of age, and resided with her parents at 61 Centre street 4 Fars, AceipENT ON SitnoaRD.—Coroner Hilton also heid an inquest at the foot of Dover street. upon the body of a man named John Shandurick, who came to his death from fracture of the skull, produced by falling the hold of the ship John Bright, oa Friday, the A verdict of accidental ‘death was'ren. s ‘y. Deceased was seventy years of age, and was a native of Germany. Police Intelligence, ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT @RAND LARCENY. A man naméd John Benner was taken into custody by officer Crowin, of the Eleventh ward police, charged with having, on the 11th of August last, entered the house of Moses Hrink, No; 82 Avenue B, and attempting to carry off a bundle of clothing valued at $60. The accused, it is alleged, was intercepted in bis retreat from the dwell- ing, and had to make his escape by jumping fom the second story window. Since that time the police have een searebing for him, On Friday night he was ar- ted at the foot of Rivington strect, and, on being tien hetore Justice Brennan, was committed for trial, ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY. Lewis Platt, a colored man, was taken into custody, on Friday night, as he was effecting an entrance to the store cf John MeNulty, No. 44 Marion street, The accused, it is alleged, was just about entering the premises when officer MeManus, of the Fourteenth ward police, came up and put a stop to any further progress on the part of the prisoner. Platt was committed for examination by Jus- tice Brennan. Accident on the Long Island Railroad, TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. A most melancholy accident occurred on the Long stand Railroad this morning. It appears that two boys, who make it a practice of Jumping on the freight train, ond riding to East New York, there to meet the passenger train from Jamaica, for the purpose of vending candies and uewspapers, were this morning, as usual, on the train, When the freight train reached the Union Cours +, the boys seeing the passenger train coming, attempted to jump from the freight train whilst the ears were in mo: tion, and consequently one of the boys slipped between the cars, and horrible to relate, the heavily laden train paseed over him, severing both legs and one arm. Tae hour fellow, whose name is Patrick Ryan, was taken into baggage car of the passenger train, where on a bed of straw, he laid sullering and bleeding profase- ly. When the writer of this paragraph left, the boy was sii] breathing, but from the nature of the accivent, it is quite impossible tor him to recover. SPECTATOR. New Yous, Nov. 10, 1855. Personal Intelligen ARRIVALS. « Simisgnion House Cupt Spear, and fa ly, Boston, nily, New Haven; ckey, Chari Provitence; Rishop Lee,’ Illinois: Gen M Stark, Ohto; Dr Gilbert, Harrison, Virginia; Major Raton, U . South Carolina; Lieut Smith, O'S N; A, bon W MeMahor Hon & Low, Alabat Savannah, in sleamship Knoxville~J © Howell, RL D Bagley, F Plyler, & Perry, Capt Sannemuno and J Storms, 8 Watkins, Mr Olark and sister, NL, Pat iw the steerage, From Charleston, in steamship James Adger—Mise Marion ‘Tuvbill Mrs FM Washington, Geo (8 Dniies, J Valiean, Rev AF Dickson, © P Seabrook, KE Samson, A’ Stuart MeDo 4, Jas Ponder, Andrew Williams, Thos Ackland—10 in the From London, in ship Yorktown—E Wevman, Miss Martha Frances, Master B Weyman, James M Sandereon. Robert us bora, James Perkins, Master H Haynes, of New York, From Argostura, in brig Caura—T Rawden, T Rawden, Jr. DEPARTURES. For Sayannab, per steamship Alabama,—Edward Day, Jobn A Russ, SH fsarishorn, J T Burrows, John Alexander, Thos Alexander, WR Anthony, William 'H Nevins, S Moore, A Keeler, WG N Davis and’ two children, Mra Treadwell, Miss Treadwell, Misa V de Watts, Mrs Capialn Dayand son, (Zur. iss P Steward, Mra Carnochan, aster Jones, Langdon ren anc ser: nity Dr J R Cheves and ier Choves, Mrs Prosser, Miss Prosser, John Hunter, W ‘dwards, Miss L Kelleg, WK Smith Jr, D Bickford, John B Mallery, W'T Longworth, David Mathews, George Jones’ and Jandy. Choves, indy, three eid lady, Miss Chev. Marlin, W Lovell, George W Parker, M'Mamgh, Indy und Ghd Miss WCMarsh, Migs Scudder. Churies Hpi and lady. Mrs Loud and three children, WE Cooper, BC Jobuson, 8 0 itend—00 in the stecrage. For Charleston, in the steamship Marion—W T Hatch, Miss Smith, Miss Ostrand, Mr Crafts and lady, R Caldwell, lady, talet, children and’ nurse, Mra Kandolph avd_son. Prank Kelly, R_D Inglis, R Kerr and lady, Dr CF Henry, Mr Swaity, © H Manizault, Misy 8 Meloalf, Mr and Mra Hunt, child snd nurse; Miss Craig, Miss A Bareili, JA Barellt, J Burelit C Manixault, family and party; Miss H St John, Mes J M Johnson and two children, Mrs DO Clark and child, Miss i, 1, Bower, J Plana, J Harvey, M Masterson, Mrs A Ward, C 8 Pauknin. L A Sawyer, Col Fanon, Miss Hanson and ser- vant, Mra Qook, Misé Lasak, Mira FW Lasak, Mra M Gren, Mrs Randall and iniant,W kiliot, Mr Campbell, ¢ Wellaner. M Knox, Mrs Ward and son, LA Lyons, Morris, H Van Usck. O'Wileox, Mias J Lavell, R Leopold, © Gould, J Dun: cna, T Whidley,'T Nuzent, J Brac. d Carbinier, Mrs Weleh, B Shankland, J Brown, MPhreell and wife, E Trail, T Marry, HG Olmstead, P Partridge, K' Scott, W Allen, F Seymour, L Kechum, B Munroe, ‘J Gray, H Skinner, W Wheeler, L Graves, M Bostwick, P Conkey, FY Gook, R Ent bury, LM Judson, i W Fraser, M Mosher, @ Yelverion, P Bail, ? R Polley, © Varnum—{7 in the steerage. Por Norfolk, €c., in the steamship Jamestown—J Skidmore, AP Albrecht, 8 Slewart, A McLean, J Barns, J M Miles, H Mr But, @ Ray. J Foster, Clarke, A Barowsky, Mrs id two Mitees Butt, R Gill, T Nelson, Mr Gildersieeve, S Zimmerman, Miss C Zimmer’ Mervin, Jady and three children, son; Miss MA Figher, Mine M » Miss 8 ck, JH Hardwick, T Unrdwick, J Brown, lady and servant, G Wetsell and lady,’ Miss Wilker Son, Mrs Hancock and child, Mrs Hilyard, Mrs Herring, Mrs Fenay, Mrs Marshal, Miss Parker. Miss S Wit, JV ) M Rees, ‘Miss M A Vickery, Miss E P Vickery, J Vickery. pnd lady, Mrs Gtrard ond -crvant, Mrs Wright, Mee Rowe, F Cordy, lady and tanily, L Robbins, J M Finn, © Seyforth, R iigelis, Mr Hemor, Mrs Bellert, Mrs Ludil, Mrs Sioper. Mr Lavrede and lady, and 37 in the average. Equality of the States. ‘The following has issued from the oflice of the United States Attorney General:— 1. It has been adjudged by a long series of de- cisions of the Supreme Court that the United States never held any municipal sovereignty, jurisdiction, or right of soil in the territory of which any of the new States are formed, except for temporary pur- poses, namely: to execute the trusts created by deeds of cession of Virginia, Massachusetts, Georgia, and other'States in the original common territory of the Union, or by treaties with France, Spain ‘and the Mexican lic, in the territories of Louisiana, the Floridas, New Mexico and California. 2. It has been adjudged by the same series of de- cisions that the provisions of the ordinance for the organization of the Northwest Territory were extin- guished by the constitution; or if any of them retain continuing validity, itis only so far as they may lave anthority derived from some other source, either the compacta of cession or acts of Congress under the constitution. &. This doctrine has been applied in leading cases to questions touching the property in public lands, the relation of master and slave, religion, navigable waters, and the eminent domain, and may be taken as the established legal trath. 4. In obedience to the same principle, and pro- ceeding in the same line of adjudications, it must have been held, if the question had come up for ju- dicial determination, that the provision of the act of March 6, 1520, which undertakes to determine in advance a per, 1 rule of municipal law for all that portion of the province of Louisiana which lies north of the el of 36 deg. 30 min. north lati- tude, was null and void ab incepto, because incom: patible with the organic fact of equality of internal right, in all respects, betweey the old ‘and the new States ‘The military mania gave way duving the past week to the poliftéal excitement, and our columi pf ¢xoursions is correspandingty slim. However, as the ola <ct#?? advances, the companies will again make their appear- ance, an gontinue until Thanksgiving Day, when we will have a plethora of them. Mayor Wood's edict against the excursions was not much regarded. The Hack men's Guard paraded to Youkers last Monday, and attracted considerable attention. The McDonald Musketeers, Captain J. H. Anderson, numbering 20 muskets, proceeded to Hoboken on Last Thursday, for target practice, accompanied by sixteen ieces of Adkins’ Band, and dined at the Great Republic, in Fulton street. The company looked and marched ex- ceedingly well, and altogether had an excellent time. ‘The Hand played a little out of tune and produced some discord among the members of the company. ‘The Puduey & Russell Guard, Capt, Wm. Hunter, com- osed of the employés in the printing office of Messrs. Piviney & Russet, posse the FAtAtp ofice on their third ‘annual excursion to the Kiver House, Harlem, They numbered 40 muskets, and shot for 35 prizes. ‘The Hunter Guard, Capt. R. Williams, passed our office Tree | cin crising under th | invasion of West Tora oy General Jacksgn jn he Court of Claims Nov. 6,—The Court metat llo’clock. The Judges were all present. a ae In the case of Joseph Maura, (T. M. Blount, Esq , 10° | the claimant,) application was made for pavers from the J aury nt which was granted. This ia o the Oth aiticle of the treaty con- cluded datween the United States and Spain to 139) for losses sustained by the claimagt in consequence ols ‘The amount was allowed by the Judge at Pensacola as far back as 1824, in pursuance of thy Provisions of the act of Congress, approved March 3, 18.'3; to carry out the rovisions of the 9th artisle of the neat of 1819 with Bain, Payment has been refased by the Secretary of the Treasury, on the grouna that the claim,’ for losses in 1814 were not embraced by the treaty. a Jn the ease of James P, King, (Alexander A. nvans, attorney for the claimant,) Judge Scarbrough delivered the option of the Court, ordering testimony to be tas ken. This is. claim for’ $12,000, pilot’s fees at Brazos Santingo, during the late war with Mexico, King was branch pilot under the laws of Texas, but the acting quartermaster at Brazos Santiago disregarded his com- miseion 2s such, and refused him his fees for pilotage. Testimony was also ordered to be taken in the cave of Temnel F.fodd, a purser in the United States navy. on their return from ‘*Pollock’s,"” Hoboken, They ex- hibited a well riddled target, numbered 65 muskets, and presented a remarkably fine appearance, Among the rizes awarded was a valuable gold watch, which Capt. Witiams succeeded in carrying off by dexterity im shoot- ing. In the evening a grand collation was served up at the Clover Hotel. Tie second anvual excursion of the Barnes Guard, com: posed of the workmen of the Manhattan fron Works, munbering 40 muskets, took place last week. Twenty: three prizes were awarded to the best shots. The ‘Nerney Guard, Capt. Broderick, went on their an- nusl target excursion to the Red House, Harlem, last week. ‘They numbered 40 muskets, and shot for a num- ber of prizes. vs The Kelly Light Guard, Capt. MeDevit, turned out 60 muskets on their excursion last week, and were accom- panied by 20 invited guests, ‘The first annual excursion of the American Cart Steet Guard, composed of the employés of the American Cast Steel Company, (late Ancirondac,) of Jersey City, Capt. Joseph McManus, commanding.” under whose charge nearly the same men have annually for several years en- joyed pleasant and profitable target excursions, took lace last week. They are a fine and well drilled amateur gorps, retlecting credit upon their officers. They num- Der 40 muskets. Their target speaks for itself, indicating sharp practice, Fourteen prizes were contended for, varying [rom $40 to $5 each, the whole value of which amiunted to over $150. The Box Makers’ Guard, Captain John Renard, para- dei 57 men to East New York, on their first annual excursion. . The first annual target excursion of the Sixth Ward Municipal Corps, will take place on Wednesday, Novem- ber Lith, It will be « fine affair, ‘The Lindsey Blues, a crack company, will also parade on that day, to the Red House, Yesterday, the Daily Times Guard, under command of | Captain Downey, paraded to Hoboken, They mustered ts, locked well, and we understand, passed a i! . They shot for 28 prizes. ‘The Meath Guards, Captain A. Rogers, with 26 mus- kets, Stewarts’ Band, ana paraded to Mott Haven. Certificate of Extradition of a French Forger. UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Before George W. Morton. In the matter of the application by the French Govern- ment for the extradition of Nicholas Sucillon, for the crime of forgery, under the beaiy between France and the United ntee.—By the first and second articles of the treaty of November 9, 1843, between France and the United States, f is agreed,'thal persons charged “ with having committed in France the crime of forgery who shall have sought refuge in the United States,”? shall, upon a pre- seribed requisition, pe surrendered by the executive of the latter to the justice of the former. Provided that this shall be done only when the fact of the commission of the crime shall beso established as that the laws of the country m which the fugitive shall be tound would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial, if the ‘ciime were there comnutted. (Statutes at large, vol. 8, page 560.) The present case for extradition was, in the first place, brought to the notice of the President of the United States by the proper diplomatic agents of the foreiga government, and the t or approval of th President to a proceeding therein under the treaty has heen made fully to appear, and the fugitive is brought before the Commissioner under a furmal complaint and by a warrant issued by him October 9th, 1855. The Court holds that government should indemnify him for losses arising out of the depreciation of treasury notes received by him to be expended in the public ser- vice, There are several cases involymg this same ques- tion. In the case of Richard De Treville, testimony was or- dered to be taken. The question involved relates to the commutation pay of Revolutionary officers under the several resolves of Congress ‘The petition in the case of R.T,P, Allen was pro- nounced defective. After being amended, the taking of testimony will be ordered. ‘The argument in the Florida claims case was resumed by the Solicitor, who concluded his remarks at twenty minutes to three o’clock Hon. George E. Badger, of North Carolina, will resume the argument in this case to-morrow. Simon Stevens, Fsq , of Pennsylvania, was sworn an attorney of this Court. Adjourned. Birth, On Tuesday, October 80, the wife of Mr. Winaam Huy, of No. 204 East Nineteenth street, of » son. Married. On Friday afternoon, Nov. 9, at the residence of the bride's uncle, Sydney’P. Ingraham, Ksq., at Hartem, by the Rey. Dr. Jona. F. Stearns, of Newark, Ixxpox A, Swim, Jr., of Newark, to ManGarer M.. daughter of ‘Tho- mas Hobinson, Eaq., of North Adams, Mass, Diea, On Friday, Nov. 9, Mary ANNE Barry, aged 19 years, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her brother, Major Richard Barry, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 24 City Hall place.’ this afternoon, at oue o'clock. ' The remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Friday afternoon, Nov. 9,” at one o'clock, of billious remittent fever, CATUARINE JANE, wife of John’ A. Tucker, in the 19th yeur of ner age. ‘The triends and acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this afternoon, at one o’clock, from her late residence, No. 308 Broome street, Orange county papers please copy. On Saturdoy, Nov. 10, Saatcat A. Moore, of this city His relatives and friends, and those of his sons-in-law, Amasa Leonard and John MeClave, are respectfully in: vited to attend his funeral, to-morrow afternoon, at two o'clock, from his late residence, No. 41 Mucdougal street, without further invitation. ‘On Saturday, Nov. 10, JANE Cannon Swurr, aged 5 years, months and b days. ‘The friends and relatives are respectfully invited to at- tend the funcral, this afternoon, at four o'clock, from No. 65 Second avenue. (On Thursday evening, Nov. 8, Jous T. ANDARIESE, yonng- est son of Jolin and Elizabeth Andariese, aged 13 years and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the femily are respectfully invited to atend the funeral, to-day, at twelve o'clock M., from No. 139 West Fortieth street, without further invi- tation. On Saturday, Nov. 10, FRaxcns Axx, daughter of Ste- phen and Frances Ann Toumey, aged 1 year, 8 months and 21 cays. ‘the relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from th» residence of her parents, No. 114 Fast Twenty-eighth street, to-morrow al- ternoon, at one o'clock. On Saturday, Nov. 10, James Epwarp MAHER, son of Margaret and William Maher, aged 4 months and 7 days. ‘The funeral will take place this afternoon, at one o’elock, from the residense of his parents, 124th street and Fourth avenue. The friends of the family are re. spectfully invited to attend. On Friday, Nov. 8, of consumption, Mary McDxrvorr, ‘The prisoner is charged with having on the 4th of March, 1885, at Besancon, in France, forged commercial draft or order for the sum of 2,425 feanes, by falsely and fraudulently signing the name of one ‘Antoni’? to said draft or order, and of having on the same day negotiated, sold and passed the same as genuine, knowing the suid draft to be forged, to Charles Henry Schinitz, and re- ceiving therefor the said sum of money. By the penal code of France both of these ucts are comprised in the crime of forgery: and under the laws of New York constitute forgery in the third degree. ‘The Revised Statutes, which in these reapects are to be regaréed as ‘the laws of the country,”” airect— 1. After an arrest, to examine the complainant and the witnesses for the prosecution, 2. The prisoner, without oath, cautioning him that he is ut hberty to answer or not. 3. Then his witnesses; and if upon the whole evidence, it appears that the offence has been commitie, and that there is probable cause to believe that th prisoner is guilty, then to cowmit him for trial. (2 Revised Sta. tutes, N. Y., page 889.) By ua act of Congress, passed Angust 12, 1848, (Sta- 2) for the ptrpose of giving tutes at Large, vol. 9, page effect to certain treaty stipulations between the Unite states and foreign governments, for the apprehension and delvering up ot certain offenders, it 18 declared, among other things, that upon the hearing of the appli: cation for an extradition, under a treaty, ‘copies of the depcsitiens "’ upoa which an origiual ‘warrant in any sueh foreigu country may have been granted, certilied uncer the hand of the person or persons issuing such war attested on the oath of the party producing them tg be true copies of the original depositions, may be rectived in evidence ot the crimioality of the person so apprehended. Under and by virtue of this law of the United States, the following is 4 summary of the papers daly autnenti- cated, and produced before the Commissioner in evidence of the vriminality of the prisoner. 1, Acopy of the original warrant to arrest the pri- soner. Copies of depositions upon which the original warrant was granted ‘That of the person to whom the prisoner passed the oréer, or draft. the original of which is annexed, and proving, also, that the prisoner received the amount, less the discount. 3. That of Antoni, the person whose name was forged, atlirming the signature to be a forgery. 4. Of two persons familiar with the signature of Auto- ni, affirming also the signature to be a forgery. 5. That of the notary who protested the draft, and alao deposirg to the flight of the prisoner. ‘A letter was also offered in evidence, tully proved to be written by the prisoner at Liverpool, while on his way to the United States, informing his family of his desti tion, and in which the falsity of the draft in question, with that of several others, is positively stated. ‘On behalf of the prisoner, two witnesses wece examined to disprove that the body of the draft and signatuse were iu his hand-writing. These persons had seen him write frequently during the period of his unprisommenc in New York, and both, after examining the draft, expressed very. confidently their conviction that neither were written by the pri- sone It is very obvious that evidence of this description cannot be regarded as sufficient to neutralize ain of documentary evidence before reterred to, and justily «a magistrate in refusing to commit for trial ant to dis- charge a party thus inculpated—such a determination would be an anomaly unde our criminal procedure, and in utter disregard of the clear weight of evidence ad- verse to the prisoner’s innocence, ‘Admissions by the accused were voluntarily made, after being duly cautioned as to his answers, which taken alone would authorize and require his commit- ment for trial; but there are entirely thrown ont of consideration by the Commissioner in estimating evi- dence of his criminality. It may paca to observe that the counsel who ap- peared on bebalf the prisoner, though not until several adjournments had taken place, have left the case to the decision of the Commissioner without argument. Upon the whole, the Commissioner finds that the crime of forgery, according to the ws of France, has been com- mitted. Second. That the privoner is a fugitive therefrom, and was found in the southern district of New York in the United States. Third. That the fact of the commission of the crime has been so est sblished before the Commiss!: +) that the laws of this country would justify lis apprehension and commitment for trial, if the rime had been commit- ted where he was arrestea and found, Wherefore it will become the duty of (he Commissioner to riify the same, with all the testimony taken before him, 10 the Secretary of State, for the farther action of the Executive Juccording to the stipulations of the treaty. Theatres and Exhibitions. Enoapway Tusaren — Mev, Julia Dean Hayne will com menee an engagement here to-morrow night. The pic slected is Knowles’ play of the “Hunchback,’’ in waich Mis. Dean Hayne will personate the character of Julia. ‘the farce of To Paris and Back for Five Pounds’? will be played. Bowrny Tirarer.—The elegact comedy entitled « stil Water Runs Deep,’ and the successtul epectacte of © Se bastopol,’’ are announced for to-morrow evening. Ninto’s Garvey,—Mlle Rachel is to personate the character of lisbe to-morrow evening, im the drama of “Angelo.” “La Ligne Droite’’ will also be represented, Burtoy’s TreaTa.—Diekens’ popular drama of “Dom bey and Son’? will be Sepenented to-morrow evening, with the asual cast, together with the favorite farce of “Lend Me Five Shillings.’” WALtscn’s THMATRE—The new comedy of “ Manifest Destiny”? will be repeated to-morrow night excellent comedy of t Man of Many Iriends.’ xe veral of the leading members of the company are in cluded tn the casts. Woon's Mixernar#.—A new version of the “ Mammy will be played to-merrow night. if BUCKLAY’S SERENADERS.—The burlesque fairy opera of Cinderella”? will be revived to-morrow evening. Matone Rarmonn fs to repeat his Irish Evenings to- morrow evening, in conjunction with Macallister’s magi- cal entertainments. Su, Bersanor’s Covcert.—This grand conrert will come off om the Lith inst., at the Brooklyn Atheneum, Several eminent artists are engaged. In the Vermont House, last week, a bill was in- troduced by Mr. Robinson, of Searsbarg, to prevent traffic in intoxicating liquors, (punishing the third offence by death.) which waa referred to the com mittee on the liquor law, wife of Johin McDermott, of the parish of Templeport, courty Cavan, Ireland. His friends, und those of her’s (the Bradys and Sheri - danz, of Kilmore parish, same county,) are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 247 Second avenue, this afternoon, at two o'clock. ' Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. On Saturday, Nov. 10, Curistian WILuaM, aged ¥ year, 3 months and 92 days, son of Nicholas and Caroline Boger. ‘The friends of the farnily, nnd those of his brother, liam Boger, are respectfully invited to attend the faner: this afternoon, at three o'clock, from the corner of Myrtle aud Kent avenues, East Brooklyn. in Brooklyn, on Fri¢ay morning, Nov. 9, Brincer, wife of James Brickley, formerly of Brooklyn, but now of Cres- cent City, California, California papers please copy. At Jamaica, 1.1, MATHEW Carte, formerly of this city, aged 77 years. Funeral from the residence of his son, Matthew Garter, Jr., this afternoon, The relatives and friends are invited to attend, Cari inges will be at Peck slip terry, Williams- burg. at one o'cloc! On Friday, Nov. #, Groner: CLarke, eldest child of Tho- mas J. and Melinda Clarke, aged 2 years and 2 months. The funeral will take place this afternoon, at one o’clock. from the residence of his grandfather, Mr. Wm. iles, West Morrisanin, ARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers. FROM EUROP: Leaver a {sanxt—From Charleston 19th and 4th, due at Havana 22d ho ib From Havana 10th and 25th, due at New York 17ib and ist. Cxrsorst Crry—From New York 24, arriving at Havana’th and New Orleans 10h. From New Orleans 20th, Havana 234, due at New York 28th. Eurtmer Crry on New Gravapa—From New York 17th, ar- riving at Havana 2d and New Orleans From New Or- Jeans Sth, Havana 8th, due at New York Lith. Buack Warnion—From New York 9th, arri lith and New Orleans 17th. From New Orleans ith, due at New York 2d. i ‘ew i Cimayna—From New York 26th, arciving at Havane 20th and Ney Orleans 24. From New Oroans sh, Havana 12h, dug at New York 17h. Blask New City. Wartor, Teahel, Gra'da. Cahtho. Toth’. 2 9 ir u Bo 8 3 2 Ww eRe a N.Orleans..20 0 25 = 5 9 = “due from Havans.23 0 200 IT 13T ! When the above dates fall on Sunday, the steamers will sail on Monday. They leave New Orleans as near 8 A. M. as Will admit, and the Isabel leaves Charleston and Havas at A.M. THE OVERLAND MAILS TO INDIA AND CHINA. The following may be of value to those who have correspond. ence with the Kast:— The mail leaves Southampton on the 4th and 20th of each jonth, snd Arrives at Gibralinr about the 9h and 26th of same month. Arrives at Maita about the 14th and 30th of same month. Arrives at Alexandria about the 18th of same and 4th of fol- lowing month. Leaves Suez about the 20th or 21st of same and Sth or Gh of foliowing month. Arrives at Aden abont the 25th or 20th of same and 10th or 12th of following month. Leaves Aden about the 26th or 27th of same and day of arri val for Bombay, and Lith to 13th for Chi Indian Navy steamer arrives at Bombay about the 3d to 5th and 19th to 21st of following month. P. and 0. steamer arrives at Point de Galle about the 6th or 7th ‘nnd 224 10 234 of following month. Leaves Point de Galle for Puio Penang the same day, if the steamer has already arrived which takes the mail oa. Arrives at Pulo Penang about the 12th or 18th and 23th and $9th of following mon’ at Havana fh, Havana m mh. Arrives at Ringapore about the 16th or 16th and Sist or 1st ef follo month. Leaves Singay out 12 hours after arrival. river at Hong Kong about the 234 or 24th and Sth er 10th of following monin. Leaves pert day for Shanghae, Two mails leave Eng! l—one on the &tb and 20th of each month—via Marseilles, and arrive at Alexandria about the same me as the Southampton mail. ALMANAC FOR #1 64 | JOON SRTS 447) mom waren, Port of New York, November 10, 1855. YORR—TH'R DAY. © Schenck, Savanuab—S I, Mitchil!. Steamship Marton, Foster, Char’ eston—S| & Tileston. Steamship Jamestown, Parrish, Ric! diam & Piea- ants. Ship Albany, Jordan, Marseilles—J B Sardy. Ship Wanderer, Rydér, Liverpool—Howes & Co, Ship Escort, Lynch, Livervoo! 5 Ship Geo Turner, Hutchinson, Havre—Nesm!th & Co Ship Far West, Benneti, New Orleans—W T Fros\. Bark Crusoe, mn, Val CLEARED. Steat Black Warrior, Ballock, Havana and New Or Whenen Crocherom & Co. . Weston, Vaiparaloo—A Ladd, Archer, Lewis, Marsellles- Nesmith & Sons, Bark W Fisher, Ghilagher, Marsoilles—J Durand € Co Brig Morden (ir), Lockhart, Windsor—Mast Hilg Porto Rico, Fanning, Kennebunk, Me: Co, r Florence, Woothoure, Hrazor—Sheers & Oliver. Rohr Stephen, Meregor, Mt Stephen—De Wolf, Starr & a Sehr Montrose, Winslow, Mobtle—Sturges, Clearman & Co, % ker, Key West~ Benner & Doake. Salem—It W Ropes. ynolds. Providence—Mastor. , Berry Balimore—Cromwell’s Line omweil’s Line, i € Duncan & Sloop Blackstone, It Propeller Western Pe Propeller Thos Swan, Green, Kaitimore—( Barge Falcon, Colmary, Philadeiphina—W H Thompson. ARRIVED. Steamship Kooxyille, Ladiow, Savannah, Nov 7, with mdse and passengers, (0 BL Mitebhl. Steamabip: nes Adger, Turner, Charleston, with mdse ana aasengers, {0 Spofiord, Tileston & Co. On Thursday, at APAS miles 8 of Hatteras, exchanged signals with sicamship Sibte of Georgia, ter Savannah, The J A experienced very heavy SK gales. Ship Min: rel (of Boston), Potter, Padang, 92 days, with tea, coffea, Ac, to EE Mackay, ol Hoon. Ang, 24, Dube! Dona: 1" mort of her sails: furnithed her. with twioe! Kept 14. jon 16K, sievalized Be ship Havering, from Madras o'6 Wt 40 min N lon 9050 W. passed ao Am og SSW (apparently new), was palmtgd —--— & BDUCA TWA, BROADWAY—BOOKKWEPING, 40 —GRWTLE- men mercantile Sep og wings Ly DIKON'S ee aad ae s a a 8 SS SS 2.08 epmucation. Terme Sibderate wilh hse'und 160 paseemy. a "ect k co. “Hi Wy ht a Le on appacation” Term son Ao, sam soteral SALES a Both ag 10) ~HOORKHEPING, WRITING, ARITHMETO — sensor. Re Ae pggCuté ten and boys who xe lemons of Mr DOL had five Génins amid Jae Ship Venice (of rae Whnnan, Havre, Ocr $ with msi 223 passengers, to macs?» Bxverienced bosv¥ sree up to the Heuka. Had two “ths on the pak can al oe when alvteen, and 8300 ‘whea Seventece oes, ld” Bad writers may doub! $10. Extrances thie day. a pow fom hip i naeoedn f ‘when ‘seventeon years mies UY paying 85 or —ROOKKERPING, Wairing, | SuORTTAND— > ‘ne un! . Btudenta at ines’ 233 Gi * York ani 106 Fulton stesst, Drooklyn, are coudwowed ‘hxough the progressive eps to an easy, dowing and expe- ;, and book’keey pee 88. used in the best com- merciai S0uses, Ladies’ writing lessons $2, \wolve lessons. FRENCH LADY, ACCUSTOMED 10 TUITION, would lik@ 40 Jind samme pupils for the French ianguage aad music, or would take a situstion ns governess i a priv: ddvers M. J. G,” Herald office LY HAVING TWO OK THREE SMALL CHIL drew, whom they wish edacy ‘ed at Lome in the Kngliol brapches ond music, can hear of a Young lady inevery way desirable by addressing Governas. Brooklyn Post’ office, stating name, residence, Ac, Nowe aa°d apply but pervons of ike highest respectability, FRENOH LADY AND HER HU. CAND WISH TO form one of two classes, from four to tiv. Scholars each, to rer _ wer 6b, rigs dave by rb¥, of Liverpool vs from Coast o steering E, short of provisions; bad lost one man the day *° $10 vious Ship New Englacd, Vroviean, Cadiz, Oct 8, with wine and salt. to Dunbam A Jon, Vet sth, in the harbor of Cadiz, Thomas Reed, a reaman, of Sweden, fell from the forecastle overboard and wa. drowned, Ship Jobn Eliot Thayer (ne#), San¢ford, Boswn, in ballast, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co, Was towed to the city by steamiug ain. rk B Pendleton (of Searsport), Noyes, Marsetlles nest 18, passed Gibralior Oct 8 with lead, wool, &c, to R P Buck & Co. na from Gibraltar in company with ship Wabash, fer New York: Bark Jobp W Andrews (of Boston), French, Bordeaux, Oct 8, wih brandy, &e, to T W Bayard. Oct &, lat 48 40, lon 8 5%, exchanged signals with ship Col Cutis of New Orleans, bound eat 2ith, Iat 43.50, lon 822), spoke bark Laura, hence for Malaga. Hark A ¥ Jenness (of Portiand), Horton, St Ubes, 51 days, with salt and marbie, to LK Amswick | Experienced heavy weather, lost bu) war! Cy & pilot on tive days, au f ' have been w iriv a00 miles of New York for two weeks. Oct | patruct hem in the French language. | Jarszam U0 given at 18, lat $23 45, exchtged slansis wih a whaleship steer- | be punilk residences. Hone Vet persons ot ree eto Doe ing B, showin. sy unre signal wilh swallow tai, white feld, | ApPly a 313 Hicks street, Brooklyn, of adiregy ¢ de. B., blue border, and red ball in centre of the white. sas ont Bark Alms (ir), Frizell Cardi. Oct 10, with iron to order. Bark Restless, sors is, Santa Martha, Oct 14, with hides, &c, to Byereit & Brown. Got 18 olf Cape ‘Tiletran, spoke bark Tn: dus. from Rio Jareiro for New Or exns: 224, in Crooked Island Busange, spoke brig Mary Lowell, trom Gonaives for New ‘ork. Briz Adelphi (of Boston), Gorham, Malaga. Sept 24, passed Gibralior Oct 4, with raising, to master. Noy 2, iat 48, lon 66. spoke ‘k B Penaleion, from Marseies for Nework. Sid in company with brig Golden Engle, tor New York from Gibeal- Brig Magnet gp. Dout, Rio Bueno, Ja, with coffee and pi = mento 10 A 1 £olomons, AL Brig Caura, Kippen, Augogtura, 27 days, with hides, &e, to MUSIC. maria ‘0 Gomer, Wallis & € co i nn Brig Volunteer (Br), Rose, Halifax, 10 days, with fsb, (08 WG: et Ee en oe eee ee alan oer C. Lewis, a acte. p Brie Brooblice, Layion, Calais, 8 days, with inh, to. ES | Fy ‘and ‘warernonn, te Ee mane thd Brig ry and wareroome, 241, 23, 245, 247, 49, 201 Woe Twenty. Brig Anita Owen, Ray, Millbridge, 4 days, with lumber, w | zit street, near ninth avenue Smith & Boynton Brig DK Doane. Vesey, Providence, in ballast, sehr Clara Borgess (Chilian), Anderson, Porto Cabello, 24 days, with hides coffee, &c, te Sde Agreda Jove &Co, Slain company with bark Venezuela, Davis, for Philadephia, The OB has experienced heavy NE gales sinse froesing the Guit- Sehr Planet (nn Banks, Horton, NS, lidays, with potatoes, to D R De Wolff, Schr Imogene, Ruggles, New Orleans, 29 days, with cokon, sugar, de, to Lane, West & Co. Experienced heavy weather on the passage, ‘Sehr Sharop, Thuron, Fastport, Schr Charter Oak. Kelley, Portiand, Me. Schr Pawtucket, Ross, Hockiand Schr Hurd, Wood, Rockland. Schr Bea Lon, Manning, Rockland: |, Rock VENING DRAWING.—OLASS FOR BUSINKSS WAN and mechanics trom 7 109 o'clock, in, murine, edaing rawing. Drawing trom caida. Profesor, 104 Bronoway ture and ornament &e, by 8. SOHU! ANTED—A LADY TO TRACH A SMALL SRLKOW echoo! in the country, ove hour’s ride trom the city by railroad; she must be competent to teach Koglixh and Fronok, hea good matheaudelan ands Profestant, “Address Boe 34 Post oflice JANOFORTE.—JUST ARRIVAD FROM PARIS, AND for sale, in a private family, one of Pleyel’s rose wood case Seren cotave cottage plana, "Inquire at SIDNEY PRAR SON'S music store, 73 Bleecker sireet, aear Broadway. TANOPORTE AND SINGING—MI8S LOUISA PYNK Terpecitully announoes to the musical puivlic that her sister, Mrs, GALTON, (who has recently arrived {rom Lendoa) main in New York during the present winter, and during her stay will give instruction in English and (allan singing and the pianoforte. Mrs. Gaiton will ail pupils at their resi denoes, or receive them at her rooms, No. 5 yuslon sireet. IANOPORTRS, MELODEONS, HARMONIGMS, HOLL i ans end Se oye jos in ipo ere of lee tend with Ls Bel Goud, x intest improvements, e or for rent, at low prices, ev S. Behr Seve'® Gloves, Hosoe: yen, Kans. 7. GORDON, publisher o€ see! Lust and music books, 297 Behr Era, Chamberlain, Boston. Broadway Rehr W Birwn Bogue: New Bedford, MEODOLITE FOR SALE—AT LESS THAN TWO Schr Elizabeth Higgins, Orleans, Maas, thirds its cost, Itis a fine instrument, bardly used, i Schr Hannah D, higgins, Rarwiob, rate order. Apply inthe office of the Grats Guide, Schr River Queen, Fowler, Providence. aesau street, fourth floor, rO-J Spelman, Spelman, Providence, ——————— Hudson. Werren, Providence. TANIED—A CONDUCTOR FOR A LARGE CHORAL Sehr Margaret, Pendleton, Bric port enciety inthis city. Must possess qualifications of the Sebr © Carroli, Pratt, Harttoy h { order in every pect. Address box 2,065 Post office. pene g W Chapin, Bo = - _ Behr Toma). | num, Portland, ( Sloop © Fairhe wei plain, Baltimore, 6 hours, with |“) DODWORTH'S PRIVATE DANCING ACADRMTRS, nice » Baltimore, with mdse, 105 | Srotcive, are now spea ior we season. ‘Circulars oxpltinag, Ste essey, Boston, time and terms can be had at the academies. Ceabip ead cog bg apes fal dase sent by ibe celebrated Gattartas Paria ts ieee SAILED. Baltic, just arrived, is Steamships Black Warrior, Havar: bema, Savannah; Marion Wind—At sunrise, NN ‘Three quarters ot bark Oak Hill, built at Scarboro, near Porvnnd, Wholly of on, niout ten sont old 610 ons, were | Por lirner sold 10 parties In Boston at the rate o ” “One fo ry sili owked in Pertiand: but the vesse wil hal from Bonom, ” | caraer of Fourth street wad Broad Heraid Marine Correspondence. | M2 .CAROUNE,TiaTENS, DARGING, ACARI NEWPORR (Mercury Office), Nov 6—Arr schrs John How- most fashionable dances of the day.” School for practice ard, Sipple, East Greenwich for New, York; oa 5, marioeas cranogt, 8 1 ai talon. Peer midleg tare 9 Pyle wt soir ees every Saturday, from 8 to 11'o'clock. lor Sout Jaro! ton, er, er +) Cl Rigrki oops lens, ure, Rvork; Hace, Brig, do | MUTA Yor on Wedneutnys nnd. Saurayh, a tp fer Warren. Whenstene, de. Chinese Building, | € for Bar See port arrivals. streets, on Mondays and Frida) 4 New Or faurit at his Academy. S7pFourth succer; Ic 1s tx great fa New Orleans; - fauel ry Mt; it is in amestown, Norio the aristocratic ‘oireles of ‘Paris and London. bpd ‘MH. GIAVELi1’S SCHOOL IS NOW OPEN FOR THR All the newest aud most fashic are evening, Hosse, ‘eaR0D. taught. Family practicing classes every Saturda; spel at Lad Waverley pa goUmIGaED Barc, name now, undersood 0 be fom 712 Broadway, New York; or on for Alexandria, but probably ‘some. Basiern. veavel Scat cia Te fun artore on Dog Fish bar, Meufmcha Buakt, on the asttot | THE, BANCING ACADEMY OF PROFESSOR MIRA. 6th inst, and remained at dark evening of Sih. She is partly {rom sito 3. andi, to 1 P. weer masa pane grand loaded with copper, and wil probably be got off without dam- ble datees taught on reascuable terms, Tho BER: soiree of the season will take place Nov, 20, 1366, Senn Moxrton, of Warebam, from Boston for New Bedford, anaes COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. in ba-last, went ashore on Grass Island , Wood's Hole, morning "of Mth. where she now les.” She’ would, it was thought, come off wi tlood tide. ian TREN Beas ule LUCRATIVE BUSINESS,—THE ADVER- Sather erineeer $60 OOO ier ae to had cue or ewe gentlemen old ft New Bedford oth inst shin Arnolda, Sargent, Pacitic | With this amount of cash, to invest in @ commission business of on * 2 4 _ | the highest respectability, in which the profta are large, and Ein troce Mankocket Om hip, Reragenestt, Gartner, Magar wich is entirely dewtttie of tuk. “Adlireus 906 Post own, to complete fitting for Paci i" Sid thom Provineptow Sh sebr Union, Glenn, on a eruise, : ‘card from, no date, &¢, F Bunchin! & : . 5 —A GENTLEMAN, FULLY CONVERSANT 9; Bparten, Cook, 240 4 $5 000. euuttne coming busaouris al te dette nea who can commiand extenaive custom. wishes vo join & homse already established, where, his ablities and capital could be a 5 made available, “Address. Q., Herald office, with rent oame, Sept 2% ship hate Howe. Norcross, from Kamiesch | which will be strictly confidential, une, ” : (he report in some papers that ship Abby Blanchard, from $1 000 —PARTNER WANTED, IN AN KSTAB either ef. Provincetown, 190 Ports. Coxsranriworis, Oot Ista port bark Western Sea, Taylor, rom Balakiava, seeking fat. a NYork, arr 1th, is incorrect. originating in the arrival ‘abaut + lished weekly newspaper in this city; ma; that tine of bark Arthur, Bianchard, from NY¥ork, reported | either a business man or An edier,! The objec iy to exteoe operations more rapidly than the inc ‘The bi G. B., part some days since, Gesos, no date—Sid ship Saratoga, Trask, Mobile. 1.ascow, Oct 2—In port bark Acadian (Hr), Potter, for Box ton; brig Messenger (Br), Van Norden. for do. piamnunc. Oct 16- In port bark James Cook, Wotton, for Rio Janeiro sou, 10 load for @ port in UStates, $00 cash io hand, wishing to engage ina respectable Istay, Oct 6Sid ship Ainazon, Stubbs, Hamburg. id business, " 3 Hever, Oct 6 Sid chip Amazon, Btubbe, Hambure. adie, | ana permauent business, eon 8 A. 1 DOS 3,878 Post me. rn wsutrats, Oct In port barks Splendid, Webb, for Mea (COPARTNERSHTP | NOTH Jr McLean, for Boston. heretofore existing and known as the firm of Cropse: Get %—Tn port ark Moses Kimball, Morse, | Corwin & +o, was dissolved by the death of Jacob Cropsey, os ready, not for Boston, nor sid 24th. the 6th day of November. ‘The affairs of the old firm wili be AKLISLE, NB, Oct 25—In port bark ith, | settled by the surviving parivers, who will continue the busi- from and for NYork soon. 5 nees under the name of Cropsey & Corwin. VALEnMo, Oct 17—In port brig Chas A Coe, Hubbard, from ANDEEW CROPSEY. Messina for NYork, in quarantine. New York, Nov. 10, 1855, GEORGE 8. CORWL Quraee, Nov 5—Cld brig Fame, Bernier, Boston. Si “ a SxynNA, Get 18—In port barks Abby, Nickerson, for Boston OTICR TO CREDITORS—ALL PERSONS HAVING demands against 1. on & Oo., ot No. 177 Lewis thewt, and Lasiphighter, Paine, for do 12 r 18 days; 2 D, Bas thews, an ter. Paine, or 1 days; Z D, Bax- New Yo pine! ‘ lighter. Paine, for do,18 o Mtreet, New York, cabinetmakers. and all persons owing them, s rt bark Comet, Crowell, for San Francisco tew days; Lewis Perry, Ellis, or NYork do; How- ard Primrose, ——, for Baltimore do; andothers, Sr Joun, NB, Nov 7—Cid brig Antel Home Ports. ‘ Merritt, Palermo, Tele Signal Yor brig. Brig Havana (or Portland, put Nantasket Roads several days rince for a harbor, and pro y went to sea yesterday. Cid ship Reporter, Howes, N Ano Merritt (Br), Phelan, Trieste; Margaret Elizabeth <Br), Smith, Londo jaloney, Wilden, NOrieans; Leg horn, Rose, St Mary isabella Jewett, Chipman, Char- leon: Arctic. Dyer, Gonaives; Telegraph. Rich, Thagier: Roxbury, Brown, Philadeiphia. GL Lovell, NYork.' Sid wind NW to N by E, moderate, ships Seth Sprague, Ri Stamboul, Oak Hill, Triton, Chas Wil bri Whitaker, Win Nickels, Judge Hathaway, Not, Hesperus Elizabeth & Mary; schrs Luther glad, anc from the ..shipe Meteor, J A Thayer. Ship Ab. bott Lawrence, and bark Saxony started, but came 10 anchi me will at present admit inest now produces a good income. Addres« + Post office, NACTIVE AND STRICTLY BUSINESS MAN, HAVING —THE COPARTNERSHIP ‘azarine, Smit are requested o present their claims with vouchers, to the un dersigned, at the office of winingham, Fisq., counselor at jaw, No. 39 William street, New York, without delay, GEORGE J. MULLER, Assignee, &e. 10 LAWYERS.—A PRACTISING LAWYER IN THIS city being about to go West on business desires partner to take charge of aflairs in bis absence. Heferences required. Address box 367 Pont offic ENRY VON VELSOR MUSKETEERS.—AT A MEET ing of the above company, held at head quariers, cor- ner of Jay and West street, on Thursday evening, November §, 1855, it was resolved, That we ‘ender our sincere thanks to the gent’emen Who accorapanied us on our. second annual tar. get excursion, on Monday, November 6th, for their many Heautifol and appropriate gifts, and for their presence on the occasion. The folowing is m list of the prizes, doners, and ile names af those who won ther:— _ : Presented b Winner in the Roads, the wind being light and ‘slightly ahead. Bark | 4 Gofy"ixt ni tala Gen Warren, brig Angeline Avery, and sche’ Queen’ of the fa yt pei Re ee BLU EHILL, Noy 3—Arr brige Martha Warhington, Ander | Silver casier....John Beton... Walter Motta, son, Noriolk; Sth, H Means (new, of Surry), Treworgy, ——. ry 6—Gold locket Bartlett Hoyt, (ld Sth brig Warren Brown, Connor, Noi D { BANGOR, Nov 7—Arr brig Marth Rogers, Carver, Galves- | —hpniler cvoter he: Menstais on oar of HASS RIVER BREAKWATBR, Nov 8—Sid echr WW Fal. | 5785 gold piece pong Sa ton (from Boston), N¥or So goaet pasket. York, ponarHaM, Nov $-Sid schr $A Appleton (from NYork), ston. FALL RIVER, Nov 8—SId from below schr Richd Borden, James M. Tuthill, wards. -George A. Barney. .Charles Tucker. Pree ee al 1—Lady'sbreast pinTheorlore Besson... Joseph Taylor. GAKDINEM, Nov 1—Arr brig Edward, Rolla, Philadelphia; [-Geclpeitieun tke: Deeeey. rome 4th, sehr Shepterd A Mount, Smith, Baitimore. } aides. .Sdewe Lele | Sanne HOLMES’ HOLE, Nov 7, PM—Sid sebr Chance. | A ag hones iene aa Sih— Arr ship Kuphrasia (of NYork), Marshall, NOrleansfor | 1—Charma & acal..Win-S.. Gidi Boston; vrig Juia E Arey. Stone, New York for Bangor; schra | 19 — Gong ype : Gen Marion, Turner, Nantucket for New York; Golden’ Gate, | })—old "ips janis, Chilmark for Boston. Sim Hat order, Arr scbrs ariadne, Harding, Chilmark for Bomion; Bay | 3) Hat or" Y Sleigh. . Robert: Ta: Sherwood, New York for do.’ Sid schra Helen, and Gen | 3S 0g aii ceiias Geo h. Bartow. 2-Hat orde ‘John A. Tarrant Maron, In port at 10. AM, wind NNW, brigs Cariann, Gen Boyd, | 2-H Fiying Clos, PF inehborn, Mary ‘Ann, 5 Means, and Sana | B= Clook. Thomas Crawlord Mechanie, Geo Walier, H Curtin Wave (Wh), Mary Beaty, | Z—eiter salt cellar John styton Golden Gate, Ariadne, and Bay State, efter Sinuncds Hist order....... Peter H. Folsom. HYANNIS, Nov $-Atr schr Cape May. Bragg. Boston for Albany... sid schrs Vietor, Renown, Adeline, Oliver, and Uape May, destinations not 5 HIGHLAND LIGHT, Cape Cod. Nov 9, 5:15 PM—A large clipper ship bearing 12 miles E, ix bound into the Bay; aiso a brig bearite 6 miles K. ‘Two ships, four brigs, ninety three schre, and one sieamer passed out, hound 8. NEW BEDFORD, Nov S—Arr achr MH Read, Kelley, Al- pany. NEW LONDON, Nov §—Arr propeller Quinnebaug, Hal lam, Norwich from NYork; schr Charies, W ~'NBedtord trom do; sloops Thos Hull, NYork from Providence; Defiance, Horton, Long Inland from’ Norwich, NEW HAVEN, Nov 9—Arr bark Excelsior, Hartman, New York; schrs Enterprise, Dalton, do; Klien Loui pon, do: GL Heckseha. Martin, Philideipnia; Adelaide, ———, Poughkeepsie; Rose in Bloc. ——, Albany. Sid brigs BL Swan, Prindie, West Indies; Mary Emily, Bowns, Para. PHILADELPHIA, Nov 9, P M—Arr schra Cer: Ohare, St John, NB; Charm, Nickerson, OPONTLAND. Nov &Arr brig Condor, Chase, Rast Mai ORTLAND, Nov 8—Arr ir. C chias “ifeiira, —Wreatn. M—Veet patiern. ‘Chas. Paratt 1. ‘Brust & Meyer......Wm. Von Nostran. WD fe Sera ASSOCIATION. —~COMPANY ORD¥R.— New York, Nov. 10, 1855.—The members of the associa- nnited, and those intending to uniie, tn the com- ized ‘or the 2h, are directed to assemble at the louse, corner of Mercer and Broome streets, on Tuea- day evening, 13th inst.. at 7}5 o'clock, for business and for drtil, By order. W. McCAULEY, Captain, AN DeCH STONISHING TO ALL.—MISS BRUCE, THE MYSTE- rious velled iy. most wonderful astrologist in the world, can be consulted with on all'evente ot lite, at No. 49 . J Broome street; she bas the power of doing al! she advertises, for NYork: sehrs Lolphin, an do for do; Wave, Uber- So bie the Fyteld for do: steamer Ca edonia, Haker, NYork, |) "Ei meet zal ptashdbuinnbdentaeehad DVIDBNCE, Nov S-Arr_propelier Ospray, Kinney, Tp 5 v NYork.schrs DT Willettsr Smuith, Alpeny: Peter Ritter: Mil easy sie dines rat ceo 4 Jer, Hudson; eee Serna aay’ Xork; Home, | world, oF that has ever been known; ‘tbe will tell al the evenus b of Rocklsnd; echr's fic, Marcey, Rosten; Marie Colling, Royall, NYork. S14 seb ‘Winters, NYork. Fordham, Strawsbury, NY; Autecedent, Tracy, NYork. 8! brie D_B Doane, Venzie, | NYork; schrs Albert Thomas, pty EY Cf a GI and. to tae pb. Waichaprig, Md; Mary Pevey Edgett, Philadelphia | great astonishment of all who viet her Ail who want more, according to wind); pita ann Spelman, | fore fly to her for relief and comtort. No admission to 7 aieay ace tar es ae ae - pba Buliook, No charge if not satisfied. 76 Hroome street, , , Nov rr on a a Colum! Mada lorrow Hons Rillows, Raines, Windsor, NE- Korth Paar. | cannon and Colunnte ody ey AR s who copy her adveriisen ha, read similar to her own. ff owverraes (OMAIRYOYANCHBY MBS” HAYES, THE MEST SEE / ing clairvoyant in the United States. Diseases of every Bt, ‘ pame and nature cured, (ifcurable.) Ladies can hear of the In j ort 7h schr Shéet Anchor, Orentt, #tig wind. whereabouts and wellare of those who are near and lear w pee alt Mo Sa Mirror, yh Lay them, Office 176 Grand street, Sati«faction or a0 W Alexander, Vinathaven ~- ork BY PIRITUAL CLAIRVOYANOP.—MR, AND | PRIN n 5 ht wh be. ; ANGH.—MR. AND MRS. LORIN York. Sid 2d schrs Lewis M'Lean, a Tate will exarnine and treat diseases, both nitysioal Xprece Mead, to load tor N York: adelaide, : Seren Vary Farnawort, James River, Golden Cloud, New | 8nd mental; ed atv cccou, Stinson, Camden; Sih, sehr Onativia, | from en taining the handwriting of Tis sexu, or, expesennin Pes, Snoan 5 | Fase ee eke mated ocean ae NAH, Noy 6—Arr si 9 tl, N (6 of those W' York. ships cit La ork, Tiverpost Jno J Coster, Pratt, 10 do, whether in Dnsiness, sopial, or mat tions. Rooms 134 Cane’ street. oustis, N¥ork; brige E Doane, Loring, Bos Hosen: eiaime, Camden, we, schesLovert Peacock, Ferry, | <—=——————— oe —- Hontoa; MY Davis, Rovinsea, de. Cid bark Hatten, Pin, FRENCH ADVERTISEMENTS. Boston. ry ocean ae ~ WILMINGTON, NC, Nov 8—Cld sehrs Col John McRae aa 7 aR MUNIE DE DEUX DIPLO Martial, Liverpool; thomas Dennizon, Story, Portsmouth, | [] ve tee ey ey tg A a ; bi Ken, O'Neal, NYork. i jonner tine édueation st SWAREHAM, Nov 2-Bid schra Edwant Sinde, Baltimore, yt a ir Pinates tia, Albany; 4b, Edw Franklin, NYork: Sth, WP Phil is s etreneer dansla 5 Me Phuesel ua, Mare Ann, and Caroline, New York; ee TS ied Heence 0 Se er ee Leader. ‘ov 9—Ai anchor at the mouth of the river, PARIS, APTER Ste WAR N F. bathe Florence Champlin. tor Pactic Ocean; Wanderer, cnew, of Warren, S60 tons), Collins, for New Orienss; both teody- DOCTEUR HIPPOLYTE, OF L yeara of practice with Ricord i his bospital, cures ve Office hours 7 fo ALM. ost 6 to el, yeug Broatwny,