The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1856, Page 5

‘dhe Lemamonu Slave Gase- FRE (AN TEST BYTWHEN VIRGINIA AND WEW YORE. ‘Wo tas Excellency Mynow H. Caan, Gioveraor of the State of New York:— ‘Sm—I am prompted by my citizensaip under the ‘eenetitution of this State, as well as by your position ww ebief magistrate of the commonwealth, ander @ *encurrent resolution of the Legislature, passed Febuary 24, 1855, to address to you such considera- tiene as I entertain in respect to the law and facts ef the case mentioned in the resointion to which I have referred. You may remem ver tha! it is coush- e@ in the following language:— Resolved, That Ogden Coifmap, ‘be proseut Attorney @enera), be, aud hej eby is, wutberized and directed, to gether with such conute) ae ibe ‘ioversor may deem Proyor 10 associate with him, to defend the imturoets of @iue State, involved in an appos! br caved, by direction of the Legisls Gre ol @eowion by one of the . usiloes of the upre: ‘thie State, in tho Lemmon slave ense. 1am informed that the case is ia readiness for argument at the nexs November genera! term of the Supreme Court, to be held as toe Ciry Hal) in this civy. Hefore proceeding to examine the case, S deem it well w correct an error ia the resolution eited above, and to state the case as concisely as I may be able. ‘The Lemmon siave case, #0 called in the above reso- lution, comes before our Supreme Court not on an ap- peal, in strict legal pariance, ner from a decision of way Justice of thas Court, but on a certiorari to a Justice of tue Superior Cours of the city of New York, whose judgment is sought thereby to be re- viewed. | have before me a printed case, from which | am able to gather the following tac, and ‘to make the following statement: Mr, Jonathan Lemmon, a citizen of the State ef Virginia, set out on @ journey with eight slaves, in ‘wnding to go with them to the State of Texas to settle there. These slaves werd held in the right of his wife, also # citizen and residenteof Virginia. The steamship Richaond City, in which they were embarked, put into New York, having sailed ‘rom ‘the port of Norfolk. While the vesse: was lying in ‘the ha bor of New York, & colored man petitioned for @ habeas corpus to bring the slaves into Court, tobe dealt with according to law. be writ was granted by a Justive of the Superior Court of the city of New York. « hearing was had, aud the slaves set at liberty by the Justice. A wost lame and negative answer, ia the shape of @ demurrer, was put im by the conase) of the pe- thioner to the return made by Lemmon, who alleged ownership and citizens>ip in the State of Virginia, and claimed the right of transit of the slaves to the lace of their destination. The facts of tue case pe- before the Judges, pro confesso, it remained for ‘eum alone to inquire us Wo the law of the case. This he decided to de ugainst tbe rigut of Lem non to hold the slaves in the State of New York. A propose to give the case, a6 1 comes celore the Sarene Court for asgument next week, a hasty ex- amivation, and not having an interes of any kiad im the case, exvept as citizen, I have deemed it le- gitimate to address my cousiderations to your Exee!- koacy. Tho law which wust govern in the fiaa! disposi tion of this matter of Lemmon aaa nis eiyit siaves, is Beither the law of Virgmia, nur toe law or New York, the common law, or the jaw of nations —it 13 @ section of only two lines in the fourtn article of ‘the constitution of the United states. The whvle of this fourth article is nothing more nor less toan aw species of treaty stipulations by and between the several Ntates—the sovereignties, the indevendzn- @ea—in a certain sense the uationalties, the high eontracting perties to. copvention or treaty treae- Gimpartite, and which was to ve inserted in the great ebater of we national goverument, as an essentia! in- t and portion thercof, defining, liuitiog, set- and regulating watters of inter-3tate relation, which wighi otherwise, in the course of human af- fairs and the current evente of time, progent vexed questions involving the doctrine of the -ommon law ‘aud the law of nations. The four sections of this articie, or treaty, have forever obviated the neces- sity of an appeal to those codes to settle or regulate matters embraced within their provisions. Such I conceive to be their peture object; and it is within their compass that | tind autnority to assect that without the provisions of this treaty, the fede- ral government, now eighty years old, never would have bad « being, and become a great power among the watious of the eartp. Intne second section, fearth subdivision, it 6 svlemaly atipelated that— No pereon hei to service or Jaror tn one state under ‘We ‘aws thereu!. crcaping into auctner, enall, in conse ppd apy law or regumlon therein, be ducharged geh tervice or iabor, but shall be delivared up oa Sen eran parey te chem mamnenreiecee her ey 0 And here mark: nearly all the high contracting pesties bad in their domains slaves or persons heid Ww service; Hlavery was an institution among them, Amowr 'n the statute books, and the relatioa of mas- ter and slave ut much a sabdject of iegislstion as teat of husband and wife, parent and child. [ne right to a runaway slave, no one can doubt, was eared for in this treaty with as mncb serapuicsi.y and precisvon of claim as any right ever secured by treaty between sovere! however remote in li ality or diverse in wuage. Iu ths Ist sab- division of the second section it is stipulat Jows:—" The citizens of each State to aii the privileges and immunities of citizens in Seve we ttn 7 lec none ge provision reaches forta to protest o the privileges and immunities of citivens in what- ever State uney may hagpen to be; it can mean nothing less than whut its verms plainly declare, to that the citizen, clothed with certain rights are at home, shiil enjoy them in i while abroad in any other State ef the confederacy; any other construction would make the subject the rights ef citizens to fluctuation in their socti) and com: mercial intercourse with each other as often as they from one State into anotner. If it mean the citizen shall enjoy such righ’ only as per ‘tain to the individuals of the State where he bap | ay to be, then he must cast away at the boundar, of the vile ges, and be c! set, however de- siravie the ove or rey the other may be to hhim—a subject of loss and gain and lose, ac- eordin, eee o his changetul pathway throug! unions of thirty-one states, jar from eneous in their institutions and laws Can it be so absurdly received oo ae bn 0 treaty arrange: seat eetaldes ahaa agen amomek Ws tat aveholder who so vigilantly is it of a from his service, should #o tar forget hi and his interests as not vo make any provision for the services of his slave while his abroad? Would he forget to ae cure by an equally strong an‘ explicit section in tae treaty his right to have and to bold his slave a fe E OF ened am gol very. not too mach for common credulity to eoncinde that the sates: men who framed and the psople who ra p-- F treaty and the constitation in it was for their own safety and that of their could have been so to re- store the alave to his master in case of his escape i u fet ld etrument withouta for his reclamation, and emporio ma havin of enn and Sees 8 premeeeen paces Mat oom he chun nes ly with hia as bia attendan!, or servant, another State, taking the risk al- ways of his leaving his service, but not of the lin- bility of State interference’ It is clear that the first clause of section 2 was intended to secure to the citizen every State it not surrendered, and nothing is dearer than right of the citizens of SE to hold slaves; that clings, remain, stilt inheres to them, ia tever State of the ee ee enter on business or [aay | Folin paved maton ies of when and where it may lease the citizen to so, carrying with himeelf all his home rights and pri- vileges, and never to be subjected to the humiliatin, ty peta ter tal to vans soe faa State ig it not left to vague conjectare or judicial , but is fixed, settled, and certain, by ex) treaty resercation and stipulation. but enongh has been shown to make it it that the i . 3 Es =< = = ¥ s = manner in which various aric'es combined to form ' Brown # prow: ficial efteets resul!ing from the ver of them, has lu tuced ma to use them in wy pracder, believing them of grea: bene: af, fections of the bronchial oryaua.''—v. by ali druggists. dedicate hand is tbe aturibuce of “The band, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1856. owner—and by bis false step in Shah weacesting. 1 Betis tnt te Bate of "New York will huve Jowmg conc!usions:—— 1.—That there is no power in the United States }, nor in that ofany one of the States, to vernment, vest a citizen of a slave of his ownership of or control over his slave, or 10 wrest his slave from Hie comedy while in trensitu with bim in a free a w of the land leaves the slave to his own will. 2—That there is no power in the United States government, nor in that of any one of the States, wo invest a citizen of a slave State witha right of re- capture of the slave brought by him, or to restore such slave to his keeping when once the siave has cast off his allegiance while in ¢ransifu or resideat witb him ina State. 3—Tbat what is predicated of both master and slave, in the foregoing postulates, is true of then when the transit is ‘a Territory - because their conditions remain unaltered, and whatever rights inhered to them while residen‘s of @ State, contiaue to iphere in a Territory a4 well while stationary a while transitory. . ‘ 4 That there isno power inthe United Stues government, nor in that of aay one of the States, t» prevent the reclamation and extradition of a slave ‘who escapes from one State into another. 5—as long as citizenship of a slave State shall continue to be an attribute of any person coming ia to a free State with bis slave or sluves, so long uni) he hold them as such in its jurisdiction, whether hi stay be long or short,or whether be become a resi- dent ordvyelier fora day ora year—all state laws to the contrary gram 8—No citizen of a slaveholdivg State coming into a free State with h-s slave or slaves, can be put t» the plea of neceasity of introduction; he may consult bis pleasure or convenience in their ingress or egress. TT the will of the slave alone can dissolve the re- lation of master and slave, while in a State whose lawa do not uphold the system of slavery, the mus- ter caun >t invoke them to aid him in the abroga- tion of the relation; if dissolved by the will of the slave, evinced in the act of quitting tue master, the waster is powerless under them to restore the rela- nen. Now, sir, it is enbscitved for your consideration whe'her the foregoing resolution affords proper authority to employ counsel besides the Attorney General, and to dis ourse the treasure of the State of New York in 9 case so manifestly againss the rights of a citizen of a sister Stare. This resolation isnot a Jaw; and so much the worse 1s tt for taat reason. Unlike @ statute, 1t may not be repealed; its evil may not be reached like that of a mischie- vous enactment; it mast sind; but is does not follow that it must he 9} ve; itis powerless without an execution, Shall it become potent in your official acts? 1 do not suppose that my humble opinions in the premises will avail with a high dignitary of State; but if tuey should find favor, | might hope that they would cause « ona consideration of the oath taken by al! State officers to support the constita:ion of the United States, If the views entertained above of the intent of the first sul-division of the second section of the fourth article of the coastitutioa of the United States be correct, then mauitestly to oppose the claima of Virginia in the Lemmon affsir is »p contravention of the privilege of one of her citizens, aud so far a neglect so support it in oae of ite most vital and essential items—one which ia the grand reciprocity clause of the coaven- tion or treaty—tne fraternizing ligament of more than Miamese twinship and brotherhood. the ivstisution of slavery has never oeen favored by me. I confess to no partiality for the sysem. My moral orgasization and edacation do not harmonize with its usages aad economies. I have always had t labor with my own baads for a livelihood. | would not have & wla-e to til my .round: To carry me, 0 fan me wD: Abd trembic whes ! That sinews boug! Hot I find the system among the immunities of the citizens of some of the States, and that they claim to be prote ted in their nses of it by virme of the supreme law of the lana; and they place them- selves oo its foundations cum pricelegiis. So long, therefore, a8 that law sball obtain aad remain as it 1s their claim, I must respect und accor {to them its emueasare. In tarn, 1 demand of themt» re- ot ali the rights I may have asa citizen of the tate of New York. Horace Dresser. New Youre, Oct. 29, 1856. Court Calendar—fhm Day. Scramms Co! fom. La17, 1vvt, 2212, 736, 26, 27, 28, 29, 0, 8034, 31; cy 80, 281, 292, | 589, 590, SOR, 806, 604, 607, 608, , 698, 699, 2, ols, Old, OL. KeTBct COCMT—1), L1, 12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, A ea daily by Poo , 385 Browdway, genwemen, Dr. Alban Goldsmith. having returudd to the elty, wil resume the practice im whieh he bas been ong devoved. Uffloe 70 Mrankliu street. Hours, 012A M., 4006 P.M. ‘The Resalt of the Election that Knox's bats, caps and furs are al the rage, No. 212 Broadway, core ver of Fulton stree’. White's $3 Hat, Fall style.—148 Falton street, between Broadway and Neaau street, Hata, Caps and Furs, of Every Style and quality, ac PORD & BOOTT'S, 210 Broadway. 10, Inimitable Cotter of Hair and Whis- ra, at S Barclay atreel. Halr dye ¢ ebillings a bax, black or brown. Batchelor's Hair Dye, Wigs and To The best in he world, Made, sold and applied at No. 243 Broadway. Holloway"« Pille—Life Prolonged.—Upoa the vigor of dir stomach, the regularity of the groretions and the purity of the biood, depends the daratioa of lif ant phyai- caltajayment. These'three essentials of lon: y and bealth, ate regained and perpetuated by the ase of talloway's pills. Ortstadoro's Dye and Wige stand Un- Heald inexcalience Both for sale, and we dye privaely Applied, at No. 6 Astor House. Hustetier.—The Remarkable Success of Hoe tetter’s vegrinnln momach bitters in enring dyspepsia, liver comp.ain', and umparting tone to she ayniem, is witout @ Baralio! ir the higtary of medicine. | Gad Uy all grocere, de and bere: rane BAM Bow is Hostetyer & Sanh, 2 York. —A Knowledge of the the materia medica are lal troghes ’ and the bene W. Lane, MT sd Glycerine Jelly for the Skin.—A White and wanty aad civilica'ion. aay Sir Chas Bell in the Uidwewater Dre. “disting wishes tan from the brace: be ewreiul of 1, for in 9 Ite so-tet, So index net , way. ‘FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Terspay, Nov. 4—6 P.M. The stock market was quite baoyant this morning and continued so to the close. With very large transactions prices were well sustained throughout. The bears quietly look on, prepared to take advan- tage of every movement favoring their position. The bulls appear to have the power to inflate prices rapidly, and it is possible it may be real. The tide at this moment is setting in, and we have no doubt many may be deceived by the sndden turn in the market, and be foolish enongh to enter as purchas- ers. A few days will tell the whole story. Upon the first upward turn, after a long period of depres- sion, the impsession becomes pretty reneral among that claes of speculators who operate for a rise, that the bottom has been touched, that the shorts will rash in and make up their supplies, and that the time bas surely arrived to go in largely for a genera! in- flation. A few days generally suffice to destroy all these fine prospects, and scatter all their calcalacions to the winds. It is very true that there is a bottom to the stock market as well as to everything else bat it by no means follows that as soon as the bot- tom has been reached the market should bound ap with such an impetus as that just realized. The causes which have for weeks been operating to put down prices are still in force, and until they are Temoved, there can be ne permanent improvement. So far as prices are concerned, independent of any artificial influence, they role high enough. When we look into the financial affairs of the companies, the stocks of which hold prominent positions in the market, it appears most extraordinary that their car- rent value is anything like that daily reported. With perhaps two or three exceptions, there is not a stock on the list, which can be figured ont as being worth what it is selling for. We find them all running up and down like the mercury in the thermometer, and we can foresee thé changes about as clearly as we can the changi#in the weather. The current value of # fancy rail oad stock depends entirely upon the opetutions of the bulls and bears, Whether Brie is fifty or sixty depends wholly upon the ability of large holders to regulate the supply of stock in the market, Just so with Michigan Southern, New York Central, Reading, &c.,&c. The money mar- ket has for some weeks been steadily tightemng. The searcity of money and advance %n value, compelled holders of stocks to realize, sad the supply of stock upon the market was greater than the demand. The nataral effect of such influences was a steady decline in prices. Unless there is a favorable chauge in the money market it follows that the stock market must remain without improvement. Prices may recede to points where holders of stocks would submit to serious sacrifices for the purpose of raising money to carry them, and thous prevent a further decline; but a8 for running up prices, in the space of two or three days, as much as they lost in the previous two or three weeks, without removing the cause of the depression, is simply absurd, and we have no doubt a few days will suflice to convince certain speculators of the truth of that remark. At the first board to-day Illinois Ceatral bonds advanced } per cent; Camberland Coal, {; New York Centra] RR., }; Erie, 13; Cleveland and Pitts- burg, 4; Reading, j; Michigan Southern, 24; Ga- lena and Chicago, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 1}. Cin- cinnati, Columbus and Cleveland declined 4 per cent. The bears do not appear to be at all disheartened by this sudden turn in the market. They continny to put out contracts, buyers’ or sellers’ option, freely, in any stage of prices, They act upon a general principle, and must, therefore, in toe end be successfn). They know, perhaps better than any other cliss of speculators, the rottenness of most or the stock securities on the market, and their operations are made accordingly. Bayers of stock generally are a wild, heediess, hap-hazard, blind, ignorant class of speewators, who know no more about the secarities in which they deal than a dog does of astronomy, and they rush recklessly in- to any fancy that comes up, perfectly regardless of all influences for or ageinst, Tbe present state of the money market is the only thing considered, and they would hardly give that a thought, but for the necessity of bypothecating moat of their purchases. The bulls may be right for a day, but the bears are sure to be right for all time. There are elements at #ork in our works of public improvement which must ultimately bring about bankruptcy. It has already overtaken many of them, and is rapidly approaching nearly all the rest. The sellers of stocks operate upon this basis, and it is the only sound and solid one to rest anon. At the second board « further improvement was realized. New York Central Railroad advanced } per cent; Michigan Sonthern, 1}: Erie, j; Cleveland and Toledo, j. At the close the tendency of prices was upward, and Shere was a more general disposi- tionto buy. The money marke* hos experienced no change, and thatisthe great stumbling block to any important improvement. The steamship Arabia, from Boston for Liverpool to-morrow, (Wednesduy,) will take ont nearly a million of dollars in specie. ‘The Assivtant Treasorer reporte this week as fol- lows:— Teal Teal Payments. — Balance, 13,270,313 45 126,418 16 12'bas OF 18202998 23 The warrante entered a’ the Treasury Depart ment, Washingtor, on the lst inst., were as fol- lows:L for the redemption of siocue For the Treasury Depaitmeni ¥or Custome..... A War warrants received anc cxtsred, On scoount of the navy... ‘ From miscellsneous rources .......... + 108 78 To be tunded in U, ©. stocks, per act 22th Jan, VBAT ce ceee eee 300 00 The land gales of the Linois Central Railroad Company, im October, reached $908,800, against $444,490 in October last year. Every purchase this October has been by an actual settler, whereas last year the company sold considerable parcels to specu- lators. The receipts of October will be about $300,000. Some of the directors who have been making a thorough examination of the road and its prospects, have recently returned] more fully con firmed than before in their favorable impressions of the resnlt of the enterprise. The land sales pro- mise to exceed their expectations, both im quantity and price, and their business to run far whead of their capacity to transact it, without a very large in- crease of equipage. The company have just ad- vanced the price of all their lands north of Mendota $5 per acre. Receipts of the New York and New Haven Rait road Company for Octuber, 1856, were as follows:— For passengers... $57,602 65 25446 74 3.047 08 343 32 LAE MOO ODOT FORME ieee ee eee For Ovtor 1665. Gain,. on SLi,741 00 ‘The following is a statement of the dis:ounts, de- posits, cirouiaci. mand specie of the chartered banks of Canada:— Wee Montreal Moptroal,.... hal Moleoas. 1it,5tk 389,076 Dmmermant.. 890,761 822,705 B94 417 Niagara District 461,116 43,206 342,683 Toromt........ 277,808 — 176,408 The New Jersey Central Railroad report thst their receipts for the six months ending 3e stembor 30, were $274,120 02, being an increase of $92,69081 over the receipts during the same period of the pre went year—equal to five per cent. Their expenses Guring the same period amounted to $126,543 04, being an increase of $18,603 07, or 17 per ceat. The net earnings were, therefore, $147,676 03, ahow- ing an increase of $73,337 75, or 100 per cent. The proportion of the gross earnings required for ex- penses has been redaced from 60 to 46 per cent. Ont of the net earnings, after paying all interest, the board have declared a dividend of 3) per cent in stock, leaving a small balance. The Madison Argus says that three parties ot surveyors have started from Portage City to ran lines of the great Northwestern Railroad. Oue party will survey the route to Watertown, one to Madison, the capital of the State, and one to St. Croix. It is the purpose of the consolidated Milwaukie and La Crosse Company to lose no time in completing thier projected lines of railway. The directors have now a basis on which they can act with energy and safety. Phe iollowing table will show the discounts, de posita, specie and circulation of the Sonth Carolina Banks on the Ist of October :— Basna ov Soutw Carorrsa, Ocromen, 1856 ‘Banks. Derventa. Spee Cirealom Bank of State. 1,| “4 cor Hd,19 1,401 65, ‘Columbia . 1,067,603 197,602 1 be. 21.19) 154 798 Bh woot 64,276 21 62 1,383,209 1,841,709 0G do... 100 Afich Cen RR A 8 100 Gal & Car RR 09d a 6000 Hud RRR 3 mt ne CITY CoMMERCIAL REPORT, Temspay, Nov. 4—8 P.M Apis —Sales 25 bbls. pois were made, a} Tc, and 26 do., at T4s0. Braspstvrs.—Fioar—The market wi prices were without change of mem: braced abou! €,000 8 7,000 bbis.. at about the foilowing Common ‘0 good Stare, Common to good Michigan . to « faccy and extra Canadian puperfize and ex! Choice extra Georgetowy Mille and St. Lovie: Haxell and Gallegos Cavadian four was io ing! were quite steady, with sales changed price. ern brands were uuchinzed, with « fair demand, especisily for the beer ciass of brands, ™ at quotations, with sales of about 20 000 bbis. of all grades at the above quotations. Rye $3 25086. Corn meal was quiet a: $3 64 for the lower grades, waich 8i)g @ $4 for Brandy wine. Wheat--The market was hea 4 $3 0 for Jerroy, and at were ra'ber cheaper, while choice qualities were firm ales embraved about 30,400 40.000 bashels, in lots for export, aud white Vauadian ar $1 ¢b 10, Pwhite Micnigan at $165, red jadiaue ac st 55 white do ai $166, and Canadian Ciub at $! 62a $1 54 A cargo of Southern red was sold in travsil, wih freight eo Was sold to the extent of 2.000 tales embraced abous 20,000 a 30,00 bushels at 730. a ide. for Western mixed, with Southern yellow a) Tc. charged, and sales mode, ale, Corrmm —The market wae quiet, and sales unimpor at 10d., at $i 65. bushels at 85. market was unsetiied and sien novell Holders wero tirmer, while, 't being election day, buyers stood aloof, and were diaposet to await the reset of private letters before doteg much. FRa1G)"T2.—To Liverpoo! avout 30 000 buehels o* grain were ewpaged. in bulk and bogs, at BX. a 9), some fwur at 2s. Cotton was at 5 32d. 30,000 Darbols grain were engaged at Ild, sod one eptive oargo was taken at 11d, and 6,600 bbls 3d., abd 800 bbls. rosin at Sa. To Glasgow 6,(00 bois, flour at de. 1ijd.; and by the Mtienarg steamship, 6,000 busbels wheat in bage ut 12d , 1 090 bbis. apples at 5, avd 400 bdis. appien at 44. some 200 bales Of cottoe were engaged wt jad. Havre were unchanged. 500 deles wore made at 0c. a 85°. at fo. a 10).c for new. To [Aaion about a ed. Movasum was Grm, with limited transactions. Nava. Sromie were quiet, while salen were moderate. Engit#h Haseed continned firm, with sales 01 599 bDIx. from eeroud hands at $1 02; Amerivan crade whale was dull {with limited transactions ‘800 bbls. mere wore reported wold a. Bil 4 $21 26—tho later tig ure for swail relail lot. S18 a Sle 2 Beot.—Sales of a! wore made, nelaving country prime, as $48 mers do at o 504 $0 60, aad at fa Cut meats were quiet, and prices Lard wes beavy, with sales of 309 bbis. at Lic. a 15) Botter and ebetre were wochanged Secans were frm, with moderate sales Tae election *po uptavoravie weather combiwed to restrict trans): tent, Wi iok were comfloed to about 500 hints, Cubs, w 9c afc. ana 26do prime ana handsome, at 1040. and lo nox at le. a 10350 Whiskey wae Ormer, witn sales of 200 bbis. Ohio and prison at ite a 83 %e. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. So Dork Was + it 100 & 160 Von ND OILLUTHS AP Ory Jr, will remere from ‘Hi then offers his entire wok ate 1 the old atoek mast be sold, Wo open with new goods, Call early. —THIS AWFUL COMPLAL we. TOMLIN’ Vinitian liniment of their children should be #ithort id by all the deuggiats aad storekee + ers. Deyot 6 Vortiandt street New Yorn. : READY RELIES AND Teguintors will relieve and cure the most desperne at Macks in one howe aed a» halt RAUWAY & CD,, 162 Pulton siren’. Y. RR. remodios sold by draggisis and inerchans every ‘OHN WOOD'S NEW UP TOWN GYMNASIUM. No#. 4 Raat eighth street, near Fitth avenwe will br com pleted ina few <a limited number only can be Aecommorlated, ently application will be necessary ORGANS EXPOSE Old books and eng Nkai REMASONRY FOR SALB KS, 006 Brondway. HOUSANDS NOW USE THR “TOKAI fietal results ; unlike tobacco, thy In Roelety; Bo expectoration loots, segar and drug stores Put up indotl, wad FINE ARTS ¥, Hove, PHOTOGRAPH, PON * Meropeltan How DAGUERREOTYPRS, ha Feepecttully invited woailand jedge of the yt and reception roome on the Marritea. Res py—Woairiky ~Oa Tuesday, Nov. 4, at the real. dener of the Uride. by the Rew Mr Putney, Mr. OcrvEn Mies Exrnan a. Waeiriay. Chart—SencrTa at St. Marks church, evening. Now 8 by toe Rey fir, Anthon, Mr Sawer: M. Onsrt 0 Mie Juits Somorte, boan of this Onr—Mean— On Toenday, Oot 2S, Cor m0 Mise Amaypa T Maan, ail of Witiamsburg. Tas—Tiait —at the residence ui tae Rev, AH. Wright, Wr B Riscaoip Tar, dg York, to Amanoa B. Hata, Mea, Vodowas —On Sunday eveniag, Nov. 2, of consump ton fecna, wite of arerr, B. Mevowan, and of Heory Buutlo aged 23 years aud 10 The reiatives snd Irieude of the funeral, from he: ‘Thirty ensond st-ret. to morrow morni FaenNa —4)n Monday morning. Nov evrevock. of typhus fever, Matnitpe, the beloved on apg Months aod 4 jay. any nee the jamity are respect invited to etend the fuvers!, to aarhe ww afte Lalf past one o'clock, from her late residence, No. 411 Rreome street, #ithout furiber notice. be taken to the Lutheran cometer Fannstt.—On Monday, Nov. 3, ra Ihe friends of his family and those of My hae! Neary, Patrick A f 33 Aer men Pasting. Her remains will RTE FARRELL, aged 4 . and Michael Parrott, ard @ funeral from his Inte re afternoon, at one o'clock, tation. rrytown, on Seturday, Nov. 1, Dr. D, Bamkwaw, aged 76 years, 9 months vi rst 2 Nov 4, of dropsy on ed 18 and friends of the family fospecatully niet the a, from the resianuse of No, 116 Woeabington sirect, this morning, Haayan — On Monday morning, Nov. 3, of bronchitis, rine bewwae wi OF Reaeaet Harper, aged 26 ears mt ). iM ‘The relatives and friende of the family are respectfully p Mred 4 send ° fue, sale anmnens _ Oo |, from x late dence, Second noe, Her remains will de takon to Greenwood cemetery for interme: Lonaon, England. papers copy. Horns.—On Moneny, Nov. 8, Mr. Jons Horse, aged 58 years 6 months and 25 daye. The relatives and friends of the family; also the mem- bers of the Can: on street Baptiet churea, are pig at pA ivited to attend the funeral, his afternoon, at half past ove o'clock, from bis iste residence, Greenpoint, at the mouth of Newtown Oreck, L. 1. His romaine will be taken to Oypress Fill for ipverment, Gwxcony.—-On Toesday, Nov. 4, Mary ADA, youngest aie of James und Sarah Gregory, aged ) yoar and 6 moo The iriende and acquaintances of the family re. Speotiully inv ced to asend the funeral, from the resideace of her iether, No, 380 Sixth avenue, this a(ternoon, at balt past one o'clock. COMED 78. Oo Taesday, Nov. 4, Jou Cummunra, aged H care Bis frienda and kequamiances are respectiully invited to attena the! uneral to-morrow aiternoon, at ve o'clock, from No. 17 West Thirty-eixth str Porrixe1om.—Oo Tuesday, * aged 30 years and 6 dayr The relatives and friend of ine ‘emily, a'so the mem- bers of Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1i, are respect /nily in- vited to attend tue funeral, tomorrow afternooa, at one o’cleck, from hia late residence, No. 14 Christopher street, without further invitation His remains will be Wien to Greenwood for interment MaNozt,—On Monday, Nov. 3, after a ong and patofal ilipese, which he bore with Christian foi btude, Gaonus J, Manoir, The relatives and fri , Epwanp Portisatox, of the tamily are respectfully invited to attend the eral service, this alternuoa, at four o'clock, from hin lave residence, No. 100 Tweaty. reventh etect. Eis remsins wilt be taken to Yonkers, to-morrow morning, at nine o clock, for interment. Wasp.—at bin residence, No 41 Fast Thirtietu streot, on Tuesday, Nov. 4, Witum & Wenn, of the firm of Lewis B Brown & Oo 6th year of his age, The relatives snd friends ere invited to attend tho fonera! services ot the Church of the Incarnation, corner bth sircet and Madison avenue, this past three o'clock, The remains will be taken for inverment, to-morrow morning, at seven o'clock’, to Darieu, Conn. MoCuskoR.—Oo Tuerday, Sov. 4, Luzy, the beloved etild of Jonn and Susan McCuswor, aged 2 years and 2 months. ‘The friende and wcqua.ntances of the family are hereby reepectially invited two attend the fuueral, to-morrow atterLoon, &t two o'ciook, irom the reeideace of her Marenta, L141b street, between Third and Fourth avenues. Kine —On Tuesday morning. Nov. 4, ues Taxnma, dacgbier of Francis X. and Mary King, aged 3 months and 4 days. The relat.ves aod frienis the'family, ant the mem No. 227, F. A.M; alao the No. i, ot R. Ad M., and the members of the Glover amiskevers, are respoctiuliy tn vited to sttend the funera., this a’ternoon, at aue o'vluck, hom the residence o! her parents, No. 226 ust Seventh etreet. Buooxs —in Brooklyn. on Tuesday, Now. 4, Jane Ann, wife of Wilham Brooks, io thedrith year of her age. The fuveral will take piace thie eivernoon, at naif past two o'clock, from ber late remaenee, No, ti rl street, at which tho frionds and relacves of the sumily wre ce apectiully invited to attenc’ Leeda, England, pevers please copy. Comeow —in Hrook lyn, op Monday, Nov, 3, Wa. Car 4 36 yeure. relatives ant friends 6 nvited to sttend the fy York, from Bie wae 6 6a, tie remsipe wi) be taken to terme DS lOrbia pepere DieEse Copy 2 Ob Maturiay. Nov 1 Panmnrnn, Capt. Win. 4, ao¢ Maria EM aged 3 nonwr and 17 ‘aye. Baltimore pavers please copy Burw-rek — 5 Brookes. ov loerday, New, 4, Magma Lore inant oaupbter or Wm. RN aua lula ¥, Brewster, © facn)ly ure renpecttally this aftrnoog, 4 two No. 12 Nongtass street. sen wood ceaory fur ia Hence of her a, at ball past trom 1 satyr Brooklyn, on Satmeany. Nov. t, Wit Ww 3 ao Reche! Urvodret, agea year & months ent 18 dire MARITIME tYPELLIGHNCE, Steamena, Fon SEW YORK—Tnis pay, ccm vise 6M) | MOCN setter .cne cere TF os * Ta olinen wernt!) Cinora 12 48 Port of New Vork, November 4, 1856 One ARED sab, Gaagow—N L an, orl awe & ra Tetanhoce and a merket—M M and ling Snow, Pernambuco aod « market=W W De Forrest & sohp Maria Morton. Penny, Hovana cab, 88 houre, wth mdse oS by Milne Taf inst off #avananh bar, ues, of New por, (rom, Havana bewid in, ‘A ane bor edt Ielow last Might, Ship Dreaduo 8. Liverpoot. Oct 7 with mdéra in. Oct, passed ship Antarc shin Aurora hence for Livergeol The D pas heen Id W othe Buus, ark St Andrew. Rickmere, Hertienoo!, 49 days, with coal, Mepr alten Cas C0. vou vt Momowe. ‘Kxporienc™ ed beayy Westerl« wales split sails, dc Yrml cof Pell River), Borden, Gaboon, Afries 6 to masier Oct 4 snoke — Samuel Rover- #8262, lon 7244, apoke xntp Atlan . ve ons Ba ‘beens, Dapicla Kio Grende, Sept 18, with hides, de, to Corning, Benito & Co Rork Recoriars, Ryder Havana Odavs, with eugar, de. to Pore & Nephew, Hatied im company whh oark Union, tor urnee Brig, Adkly Swift Barton Maracaibo, 17 days, with coilen ind bes to Maitiand & Pheips, Brig 8 Webster vot Laber), Kinney, Aux Cayen, 10 days, with ceftne and logwood to Young & Gerdes Hig ashby cir, of 8t John NB), Road. Aux Caves, Oot 9, with joge ced aot caller to Yours & verdes Experieucet heavy weather, split aati, Ac; lost heat rails by coming ta copart with sotne spare. Prig Rorveo. Rogers, Jacksonville, EF, 7 daze, with lum ber 1o Peek & Church Fehr F Nickerson, dooting, Charleston, ¢ days, with cotton, rice, Ae io Dol'ner '& Potier Sivemer Planet, Looper Pailateiphia, sieomer Mara, Nichols, Ph iadelphia, Steamer Onvray, Kepey, Pros idence. Are Ist—Prig B Reainyton, Rawyer, 8t Marks, 15 days, with cotton, de, to Hrodie & Petter, Wind during the day, SE. Herald Masine Correspondence PRILADELPHIA, Now i—Arr steamer Palmetto. Roker, Reston: park Kinbiew, Davie. Roston: bree Isadora, Duton, Ric Janeiro Molunkue, Mitchel, Jacksonsille Ola brige Filmore, Davis, St Crow; Excell, Tatiman, Ravan Es Miscellancene and Disasters. ‘be weamship angeeta, Cap! Lyon, from Savannah, arrived carly yenterday morning. Purser JC Raley will accep! our thanks for pepers in advance of the mail The brig Addy Bwift frou Macncaibo, arrived yealerday af ternoon came in content yesterday morning, at 5PM, abont 10 ies North of Barnegat, inp thick fog with the pllor hoa! it B ijaik che iaytog ton: etcfedag Ber at txtipa and cot her down to the water's edge: the crew got on board of the brig. Mr Beebe (pilo") und one man went on boar, and when they left abe Daa 2 feet of water on the cabin Gow, aml was filing fast aid hy onill dag Haht aed coum wea nothing of her; sap: posed sbe went down, rvs Ga Tayton, lost on Coverption Island, was toaded low mone and wid loww Onffon. val vert ether at abeat &2) Mn The vessel and insured in New York, and probaviy a portion of the o Ri Rare OMEN, from Koston for Pietow, ard Br sche Me Hida Gerniek, trom Picton for Boston, were hoth wsiore aly Little River, Antigomel Apmis v CnttD, Be!l fram Vlewandeia for Bowing, went ashore might of 2d lost on Medge Fenre Steamer Vasswehne sere went to Ly? on the M1, ana warted «ha were ‘of Whent, and verse! leaking badly at her ard came on board sank in 15 minates afie> the crew left her. Sarre Simmors, from Newbaryport for Wu fo! ashore on the Basbop ant Clork s Ledge ac ® Not ldinst She soe fire, baring a cargo ot me, feet water in her bowl steamer laland name wen inner afternonm of M1 The Chas Smith: ‘he. oF 410 tone, and haw 1100 casks Hine an board. sos, Quire, at Holmes Hole tet, from Jere. min for Reston experienced very heey weailer aad lost aula, Fenn AJ Tenton, from Philadelphia for Tomwi b. pot inte Hoines’ Bole tet inst with loms of foretopminet and topsa'l, (i> stay foressi, wheel, maim rigaing, de. Vrssets Sour Bark Tangier, 94 tone, has been sald at Bow ton tor $13,000. Sele Somerset 12) toms, har also been sod for Siren Ship Ocean Herald has been sold at Marseilles for a8. 00 ire frane pieces. dlp Sir John Frank tin, of Pal 1008 tone built in 1884, wt Naati ot for B44 200 Y ‘neceore was soit " muction at New Bediord 2d, ae dis- charged from her lat voyage, for Sir. t Medford. by Messrs Tomes 0 Carte & Som so eeaeace a thet ark oi 200 tous, catiod vhs orig oy ch ult, a fine bark of 400 tons, calied the Phi. ni oy Mr George eell, ad in to be com. 0 ‘ it, by Mesere Reed, Welt A Oo, @ fine Jailed the Diamond, whe comman ted by Capt oy jotices to Mariners. to off Cape Ann (between er ‘tand), in, water be east cite of the rook. which has but 4 wife wore i ce.t ea histo Seah on the pork Wand go re errnowirg magnetic bearings ate given from the bung: 5 Ess Dey ys utente Lighthouse Board, Yowon, Nov 2, 1856, +4 Spar Boos, red, No 1, bas been placed off Basters Point Gloucester Harbor: in 16 . netic bearioge are given from LJ 4 Light, Bbw N+, E. Kestern P bin y &, Dog Bar Buoy, N \y W, By order of the Lighihcose Board. © ALOWELL, Lighthouse Insp 2d dint, Howton, Nov 1, 1356, : . 1s uaraniing Order passed by the Board cf Alderman Laitve Lo ves a JOHN M MORLA PTY, Port Physiolan. Deer Tsie, Nov 1, 1866. ae, Whatemen Sid frem New Bedford 24 ships Marv ant Saratoga, Pacile Ocean: Thon Dichasnn, do: bark President, Tadian Geean. Arr at Dotmes! Hole Cet 31, sehr Bir =. ship Lap w in) ky. of N Heord trem Avg 24, 199598. le Westport, ap; dune 25, po lat, ke vabeth, Cook, Russell, NB_ O70 #p on board, 10. Smell, do, 500 ap; Begin Wesipor', 560 ap Jbn Dawson, Baker, t. 120 53 t 87S, lon 70 B, Cherokee, NB, from Ma- 4 ir, boned Ye. Sept int AS, ion 90, Mary,'Jenka of Kégartown, 90 days out clean, Spoken, &e. : Je Wire, Fohuron, from Live: ool Aug 13 for Cal- 112 Jon 12 W. bie, Johnson from Lond Ang 22 for Mel- at 7 42 N, Jon % 46 W vor’, from Liverpool ior NOrleans, Sept25, Internotiona!. Seavey, from NOreans for Havre, Oct z 0, lon 75 40, panie Autias, of Boston, Zaye fom London for Onieata, ope 18. Jal Ship Pedoo: io" Saco), Giipatrick, 26 do» from Liverpeot for ‘2, lat? Son ¥raneise Berk Arodir. ‘rom Franc jor San Francisoo, Ang Wat 420 -N- Jon 2340 W, Brig W Rossel! (of NYork), from ——- for New Zealand, Aug 8, int 82, lon 27 40 W. Foreign Doris. Apes, Sept W—Tn por’ barks Marr tao: White, from Zane! - har, arreve of sth; Arthur Pickering, Clontmab, onc. bid ) Birkhead, Dutton, x, Gian, from wpe, Clark, ‘vom N Go barks Gipsey, age, for bois, fr Graperbot, € from Hoar vie, Aug 24 N on, bowers fon from Darien, Ga. Wiha gion, N . cing fare W Somes. Lhe ebkies, Munson do; a, Rivers from Chareson. om Portland dd om Phil Aurste. Davis iro ra Morena sebra Gu «I for Bo wer wml Stephon Moly weam @% muss), Jolin MeRee, Marsha'l from. Witajrgon, from Fal! River, do; Movart, ; Rother Narr, Harvieoa, tora Ne ) barks Rulon, Becket, NOr- Oct 2—arr scbra Progress Lvone, Batimore; ~, Philae ance; ane, ore Bik i. vestod. “ ‘she Muscoogus, Carter, Charles- pal J4— io porte? ine Ocean Herall, —, ands 7 for park Willem ittzrett, Grande, ber charter ‘o ng akobels, Vro%, ted In port acbrea Queen, for Boltimore 6 @ept 1X—In port bark Arrow, Bi 116: bark Inaan, Moston, brig Ack: California, Ceater, for Glow ing, tor de ¢o; Clara © Bell, rom Jacksonville, diag: brig ti, brig hlize Ann, Tenzey, a. Atdo same dae brig 8 Thursten, Loving, for Gloucester, é days. cly, New Ports. Nov 2-4 rrechr Ocean Bird, Gidbs, ALMA reaches 8 E Jayne 7p. Bedhn@re. Minerva, Bi olin Farris, Hagen Philade\piis, NY agara, Witton, Staten Islan; © A Post, Givon, NYork (UA ken. do; RC tecore, Bue, do, sloop Gen Ward, ont ‘éreepwich. Chi sehrs Leary Remsen. Jetirers. mon; Washingion, Hickman, Philadelphia; Honnab Chase, ‘Tryon, Bart POSTON, Nov J-— Arr steamer City of New York, Mathews, Pioladelphia; sb.p Tarquin, Smith, Nreans; berks Fiswly. Burkett, Manila, Selah Goukl, Plumore. brigs Odd Fetiow Bi Havana; Morning Tight, Hott ingtoa, Ne; A : Virginia, Garver, Povomas gi: y, Wall, Plankstank Kiver: Chimborao, Brown, iaun, Ames Puiladelpbia, achea Lonisy Vax lor, Cherrysoue, Va; Tia de la Torre DLL Richmoad, Va; EW Bennet. Woo, Rota, Carver; E Holmes, Lariag, and J Talbot, Mhomas, Novfoix’ Chas D Haiinck Hoebuia, Alex Win L Copawell, Tihbers. and Petor Mowe. Smau, wt, Tanannant Dave Deiaw are City; Lace Suttyin, Aber, Colo, Ebiladepbia, Herrtet Sanith, a! - NYork’ ~ignal forte rigs. Bi nd we about M4 days afte CM bark je opt. Momgomery, Waliaand a tarot, Savin, Kiam Malaga; Albert Sdams oes ‘item ire oe iiiey NY¥ork Now Vorw, Goodsell 0: re sett, do SM wind » to SW, with pain At night, » Arabe!i abi HATIL Nov J—Are sche D1, Snel Saltimora. ‘OL, Nov 1—Sid brig FP ch Alirich, for Mean. trait anedor in tha Wen hay om Mh = ost r 'W Brainad. Clark, Delaware © 1 8, Davie, Somerset for NYerk: id sloop Hav win, NY¥ork, ‘Ski 21, sohr Harries Ga. duer, origh i ~ Arr seamahip Rovnoke se agian 0. epcby hilrabety Davtisos, Lard, N | alt, Pe a thee Rappabana 6 4) ei brig Hen) Cashing semes Su rham Tet MBS, HOF hare woh An Iie tor Rostont Ohaneate suaw, Flew Mary aa To do fer doy Joan Weston, ——-, f on, DE tor det Solent, Mitel ra 1 (fr), do for st Joba NEL EO 4 Pe a tg Wiliums Maithews, Ph. | brite J Mevving Uight, Barwon. Reaeu'h. Ger ror, Rin sehis Michigan Mary Diane bouna \ BS Taine acon Mirnedele, Marelian Qond. Vereen Kin, Gerge. A Reed, Alive Mowe, Splecdia, Groveland (@r), and ie, Ryder Heaton for Philade erdenns for owtoa, web-* Lew ¥ Bixee Rowe nent peed Maret Corer, bed he aut brig Wasdlugton Ged, Ro 3 AEN — Parsing La, Nd ably Fertitude Lord. Livaopoat, AW ORLEANS, Got 2 ter shave Thorens (a hewn, Liv oh Crevon, Porter, arre, OF jar (Pee) earch and Hi) Waren (rem Baste. bsemey ker, and Devens Princes York, fe cif, Bremer haveu: aH k onal a0 Kelow shipa hi as Greenman Vagos: 3S aod AuP t chimiat, ar from toverprcl: tultan, Bae! at 4 Tonlerat, pawn iL, Williame, irom 3 Maida” ite’ rom BYork: ir o Gen Grant TiN, Port Spain. CH aking Marcia Oreenival Percyman, Liverponi, or, Byer, Sia te pon, sland, set tens, J arner ant a tomy iN proved olican AMrial, Providence fur y pchre Rall (ay. becsvam. Naw eich tor doy Abram mn. Perry, and Judas Webb Triehe. at taoy: Namond. 5 Phtinde lone, scope Gieaver, Pros, and J, Maria, Ward, Norwich ‘o* N Vert. NRWARK, Nov 3-Arr schrs Amelia, G ‘a Poieck’ Ste Banner 6 rr preteen Ser ita Beara eetee bape ee Bonet Norma, anderen, Croom, swoop Joun te Way sche Kossuth, Coa New Ba more, x t 8AM werk Fdwan) Mveree, 1crelead. from Palitanres of and te Hostoer oh Use Far! or {nad over Shy ethere, whieh have bees data’: for the, apt tm dave Be while. PXBY RAVEN, Roy Sarr sche At «7a, Zhiintet phe: er jon Bid bark Toe'l, Rarhadors sens A - Rizabeth, New Jersey, Daniel Gordo, aud Coaeoueay Phi- Tage! N RD Now 3 —8it bark Row! Waieelie By sheen, lye oe T= Arr achire ¢ ane A Cronk Taeeh,