The New York Herald Newspaper, November 17, 1856, Page 5

‘tmp the boate; I stayed om the wreck with the cap a assisted im forming tho ref; allthis time the ‘was firing cannon; 1 did not hear the ship which a dewn fre, but others told me she fired twice; I jahe must have sunk only « few minutes afer us, ‘TH witness had boih of his feet frozen, and bis arms DUBLIO’S STATEMENT. Stan Dublic, Areman, has his left wrist and hand cou- frost-bitten, and poisoned with the salt water; big Jeft 1008 fronen. Dubiic states that he was asloep time of collision; first fireman came and routed us 1 was sent below to help stop up the hole in the side Doards, mattresses, &c.; we diminished the rash of @ lktle, but we thought there must be second hole which we couldn’t get at; we the pumps, but they would not work; then we took buckets and bailed away from midnight all through the day till evening. When we got into the boats the in remained on the wreck. Choupeau did much saving our boat and keeping our spirits up, CQUSIN’S STATEMENT. Alexis Cousin, fireman—The concussion waked me; it not give us a very powerful blow, but it felt heavy. \went immediately on deck, and saw a ship, which to be an American vessel; two cannon shots fired from her, and I heard ories of distress on ‘She was astern of us some distance, and did not apy lights at all. Our Captain was perteotly cool, on board during thirty six hours, and then some ‘es put to sea to find a vessel, if possible, in the neigh- ood. We saw two, but could not get near them. The Gay we saw a three-master; we were near enough to make out her name, but those on board hung a over her stern, 80 as to prevent our making it out, followed her during four hours, and then she got away us. Wesnffored greatly from thirst, having no wa- othing but wine and urine. Dousii’s right wrist is ch frozem, and his feet aro such a state as to prevent his walking. THILLAYE’S STATEMENT. islaus Thillaye, steward’s mate, was in bed; heard dull, heavy crash ; another steward’s mate camo jd told ue the ehip was sinking; I went on deck, and od ortes of distress coming from a large ship astern ‘a8; 1 did not hear ary firing from her; after » few mi- ail was silent; she must have gone down, because, she floated, we should have seen her next morning— M she was not seriously hurt she would havecome ear easistance, as we kept firing cannon through the ‘The sea was calm at the time of the collision. ‘Ve call particular attention to the following, as it may to the [discovery of the name of the ship which d this fearful dissster:— 1y, and states in addition that he remembers secing r ship lying at one of the piers of the East river, ‘8 figure head corresponding with that left on the deck the Lyonnais by the ship which came in collision them. The ship left for London on the 29th or 30th October, and as fur as he can recollett, she was loading pler Sor 6. Her name was Bragonne, or something ar. Our reporter made inquiries yesterday, along East river, but could not find what he sought, al- bh several remembered such a figure head—where, yy Otuld not say. Our own idea is, it was a clipper to Boston or some Eastern port, which struck the Bienaimee, fireman, also testifies to hearing Of distress from the ship which came upon them, allaro unanimous in the assertion that the vease! had Mghts, or any men on the lookout. ATEMEFT OF FLORA SOLOMON, ONE OF THE FE- MALE PASSENGERS. the night of the wreck I had retired, when about 11 1 was awakened by a great noise and the cries of from all parts of the vessel. I st once got up, ‘the passengers were running about in great confu- ‘and alarm: They said tho vessel had struck another and they were afraid they would all be drowned. second-mate sald he thought the other vessel went ag 00m ag she struck, because he heard screams & noise that sounded like the sinking of a ship; but it 80 foggy we could not see. water came into the vessel ia great quantities, ‘we wore all in constant fear of going to the We staid here a day snd a helf, when about sallors and passengers got into one of the ts, and I among ‘the rest, Wo had no bread ‘water, and no piace te lie down, and expected every ‘would be the last. The only food we had was meat and preserves—the biscuits which we had all spoiled, and we suffered so much from thirst wo not relish what we had to eat. One of the poor died from thiret, fatigue and cold, and his body thrown into the sea, and in a little while one of the 8 man I did not know, died also from the jme causes. We were on this boat six days, without or rest, and in constant fear of drawping, though of us got 90 stupid from our suffesage that we did care how soon we went down. J was well aad strong, and endured ths suffering to ‘we wore exposed much better than many others; when we were finally taken up I hardly knew any- for some time, and my feet are now so swollen and ‘that | can scarcely walk. ADDITIONAL. ‘The foliowing ts & list of the officers of the Le Lyon- — Devauise, Parser Beaumestack, 4 Captain Roussel, Chief Gigneur, Lieut. Mathien, Secona Kouneet, Lieut, Dabois, Fourth Kagineer Adrien, Surgeon Ciaisin, ‘There is no Het of tho crew in this city. Including the the whole number was ninety four men. Mr. George Schedel and lady, who remained on board Bremen bark, resided for some time in this city. He & British diplomatic agent and was, we bolieve, re- ly married. Mr. Albert Sumner ts a brother of Hon. Charles Sum- , and bas resided for some years at Newport, R. I. fe a gentioman of wealth ond standing, and partakes ‘the tastes and accomp!ishment of his kindred. Itisa and melancholy coincidence that anotber brother Mr. Simner, Horace, « young man of great promise, bie life by drowning at the wreck of the ship Kilzs- on Fire Island, in 1860, on which occasion Margare: Orsoli, ber husband and obild, also perished. Mrs. Frances 5K. Dommer and Miss Cora A. Dammor, Vere the wife and daughter of the late Mr. George |, formerty a merchant in this city. ‘There were no stecrage passengers; bat two or three ‘who worked for their passage are reckoned with crew, making the whole number on board 132 souls, whom only sixteen are Known to be living. The following ts 4 list of the cargo of Le Lyounais, ‘was consigned to various parties, and is reported be geverally insured:— ‘The Marion will be away for aboot fortnight or ten and we may have to wait tll her retura before img anything of the missing boats, or the bull of the City Intelligence, JBIPMRNTs FOR CALIFORNIA BY THR SteaxER Georce LAW Jt will bo seen from our advertising colnmns the 8, Wella, Fargo & Co, request that all freight inten for California by their express by the steamor Goorgo , to wail on the 20th inet., should bo delivered to before 12 ’¢lock (noon) on the 19th inet. ‘Tan Geexay Rerowiicane oF mie Fieri Wann. The republicans of the Fifth ward at « meeting on night passod rosolations greeting with joy the accension of Germane to the Northern and Wertern to the cause of free soil, and hailed with extreme such « new era in the history of the Gorman t in the United States. The club means to continue organivation until the next Presidential campaign. Tancet Excunmon.—The Falton Guard, numbering 42 pete, Went op their aonus! oxcarsiou for target prac on Wednesday, and at Port Richmond. Staten Island, 4 for 23 valvabie prizes. Dodsworth’s Baad panied the party on the oocasion. ReixFORCEMENTS OF LABORERS FoR The Tenv- no Roan —We understand, saye tho New Orem he, of the th, that toe Company has Mtted o soner which will leave this city ing. with Sproviiee and Loony are laborere and larre supply 8, ati charys of Urional the ta jatendent of the road. This reinforce. ‘Will make the number of foreiga laborors employed the work about four hundred, to which jt is expected many native Iaborore will be adJed as may be needed. ai, Sake aLeRTML EET ‘NEW YORK | HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1856." Our Washington Gov, Marcy and the London Missivn— Visit of the Seordary Of Gtate to Burope— His Reception and Kw pean Repula- tion—Oabinet Rumors— Honduras, dc., dc. The suggestions I threw out yesterday in regard to Gov. Marcy and the London mission, I find to-day are ‘weil founded. The old gentioman will be a'title surprised to find his known sentiments anticipated. In declining the post at London, be wit! retizo with dignity upon his ‘well earned reputation, While Gov, Marcy will thus step ‘side from official recegnition, he intends to visit Buropo 8 private citizen next summer. He will be recelved on the other side with all the honors and distinotion due (0 bis position and fame. He wili most undoubtedly go oS. Petersburg. The Russian Minister here is one of his greatest admirers, and I bave no doubt the Governor has received more than one congratu- Won from the Czar through his Minister in America for the manner in which the Secretary handled Oiarea- don, Palmerston and the Cram af far? the Russian Me at es sp cacttiane bute tas enone, ‘The Secretary eae Tannen ie Panee'e Le gemma very good-humoredly. Marcy is a considerable wag feebeg wen falar saga difficult to make Scott or realise tt. Ne his policy in regard to Cuba, Marcy See See receae, ier wen be weak e particular! strong South, an: & power- ful and influential party in hie favor. - cont! Mery Mr. T. will not go into the Siate Doa- Senator will remain the “outside democrats.” The whigs in Kentucky do mand a sbare o! the epoils—at least those who acted 41:0 the democratio party. But it is chiefly in Ponnsylvania that the clementa of discord begin vo develope themselves. To judge from tho earnestness of certain men now ia Wasbiagton, at The Virginia dole- MH ‘amen Be eres recognise any way. For tua President elect to force bim on the notice and’ considera: von of his best friends is simply absurd. ‘Tho aitompt ‘will not be made, The convention betwoen Bugland and Honduras is now under consideration. If 1 aw not mistaken something ‘will grow ont of it touching American politics, Wasminctox, Nov. 16, 1866, The Secretaries Preparing Muir Roports—The President's Masage~Gen. Walbridge, de., c. ‘The Secretaries and beads of bureaus aro all”busily en- gaged im getting up their annual reporis. In fact, the Secretaries refuse ap audicnce with persons calling, un- Jess it is upon urgent and important businoss. The Prosi- dent has been closeted for some days tn his private room, and will notallow bis best friends to disturb him, The Cabinet meet every other day, and will continue to do 0 until the meeting of Congress. Tho reporteof the various Sécretaries wil! be the topic of conversation and diacussion, including the President's message, which will, as usval, reocive a large share of their attention, Presi- g # f Kl H it present responsibie office. aD amusing Convertation was overbeard in one of the public offices today. Several strangers were present, OPT ie er 5 Bews bave you to-day? How do ins the formation of the new Cabinet’ “Very fed a gee the my Covd — friends never ‘reaso partment, munt be the Promior.”’ ‘Has the Dew Cabinet boon decided ont’ asked one the rs, inquiringly. atrangol “Why, hayn’t you seon the Henao’? exclaimed several ‘voices at once.” ‘Yes,’’ continued the Anditor (nimseif a Bouthern ), “it ie strange how and where Bsn- information, but bis correrpondents seem to be everywhere and know everything.’ We vamored, as the conversation wen personal. Seuators Siidell and Toucey are both hero, in the en- | joyment of fino boalth and spirits, and ae already looked with cor to mext Marob. Sinton the rounds of the pross that a veteran (@ideon Ds ola, voted for Fremont at The Harrison troupe at the old Neticwel has been very successful, in epite ‘ofthe dall Coroner's Inquest. Fatat Stanetwe Avreay wy tum Fiera Warn —Coroner | Jobn P. Foley, who was fatal!y stabbed while engaged in an affray with a compenion of bis, named William Murphy, at the grocery and liquor store No, 36 Worth (jae An thony) street. The partios, it appeared, were im the babi of Trequeatly visiting the above store, and at 75 o'clock yesterday morning, while they wore engaged in ing together, aad bad partaken of two or three arose between them concern rinke, Mu waated Foley the latter refused to do, but Of & dollar to meet the ex ih. Tou ie as he “sto Papion 1 pay for the drinks, and we ‘not pay his way, Or words to that effect, when the latter Decame somewhat annoyed and called him a ilar; ag al- teroa:ion then ens im the course of waich hard words Were used on doth sides; from words the men came to blows, and a gcneral fight followed; Foley cangbt hold of Murphy as if to strine bim, when the satier dre nife, and opening 't, with an oath geclared that hi ok bie anter one | w the heart; one of the spectators in. mement, and knocked the deacly weapua of Murphy's ban; the latter stooped t pick tno knife ¥ ftruck bim on the head urpby became gresly en be knife rashed at bis an- room t this, and regaining raged at this, tet and od the weapon deep into his abaomen; eanlateny aes man tnatantly fell to tne floor, and, uttoring 8 loud groan, coon afterwards expired. Mu: phy imme- diately quitted the store, and was about to by ht when some of the neighbors interfered pre: vented bie departure wotil Lieut. Martin, of the Fifth ‘ward police, came along and took him into custody. The Prisoner was taken to the station house, whore he was resent at the inquest upon the rg, of Foley. The jury this case rendered s verdict of “Death froma stad at the bande of Willlam Murphy.” The ao- upon the rendition of the verdict, commited Tombs to await the action of the Grand Inquest, easion. Decearod was ® native of Ireland, aud it 36 youre of sge. Court Catendar=This Day. ggUNZID Stans Dneriuct Lovat.—Nos. 10, 14, 16, 17, 49, ait —Noe. 1970, 1078, Tai corr—Oiro' 2, 1181, 4147, 4422, F197, 698, €08, 1 44.61, 2004, 2680, 2013, 1h8a 167, 768, 769, 770, a, 4, 495, 671, doa, b4s, 487. Friday, we omtued 10 Patent wae (nly established, fringement was proved against | clusvely my owe. Dramatic and Musical LAURA EELNE’S NEW TREATRE, ETC., ETC. ‘The Thaiberg concerts have beau the chief excitement im musical circies during the past wegk. The great pi- anist hes given four concerts, the last of which was more crowded tban the first, and on all bands has been greet- ed with that cordial weloome which New York always gives to a great artist. This evening Mr. Tualborg givos- a@concertat the Brooklyn Athenwum, and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday ¢f this woek at Nivio’s Saloon, be- Ing the last of the series. Madame D'Angri bas been en- 69Red for these concerts, and our lady frieads will be giat to know that M. Thaiberg intends giving some ms- tinées, We learn that Madame Patanis, tho highly talented s0- prano, ytelding 16 the ontresties of her numerous friends’ and admirers, will undertake to give Ipeceps toa few pu- Pile ather own house, Madame Patanis i¢ so well known. and 2o'much respected both in public aud ‘private life’ that we''presume there will be far more pupils de-” sirous to avail themselves of her abilities and experience ‘thap she.can possibly undertake, Mr. Waitack, who bas been playing an exceedingly fine engagement at bis own theatre, appeared on Satar- day night as Sbylock, in the‘‘Merchant ot Venice.” The Beuse was crowded to exvess, with a most brilliant sudierce, Mr. ‘Wallack’s performance of Shylock is, without doubt, the fines} representattion of that character since the elder Kean. 1t combines great Power, careful rendering of the text, with the nices Grtistio perception and the grandest effects. No oue vin je missed, and at the same time the artist docs not seem to act atthe audience. in the trial scene Mr. Wallack’s acting waa perlect, recalling the couplet written in refer- ence to Macklin:— ‘This is the Jew That Shakapere drew. I Mr. Wallock had never acted anything bat Shylock he would have boen s great artist. We know of no actor on the English stage who can approsch him ia this cha- racter. We are sorry tost we cannot carry our commen- dation of the performance any farther. A Shaksperoan play fs the highest test of an actor’s ability, and although the company at \\ aliack’s may rattle through the old come- dies or the modern Freuch dramas they are not compe- tent, if the full strength was brought out on Saturday, to play the ‘(Merchant of Venice” properly. All the actors, except Mr. Wallack, were deficient. ‘The Por- tia of Mrs, Hoey ie not the Portia of Shakspere. Tho Portia of Shakepere, at Belmont, is a great lady in her own house, courteous, afiable, graceful, with her heart everflowing with love, which conventionalities cannot repress. In the trial scene she is conscious that she has ‘8 difficult and important part to play, and brings all her powers to the work. She represents an advocate plead- ‘wg bis first cause—sbe is a woman bringing her woman’s ‘wit to save the life of a husband’s friend. She is calm, collected, dignided, and has withal that repose which in- dicates the importance of the duty which is to be per- formed, and the high resolution to do ft, Add to this that to her is given some of the grandest poetry ever written, and it is easily seen how great is the Portia of Shakspere and bow great should ve the qualifications of the actress who attempts it. Mrs. Hoey was too artificial in the earlier scenes, and strained too much for effects. In the trial scene she Jacked repose, and ber elocution was unc- ven and indistinct. She has vehemence instead of energy, and spoiled the effect of the best speeches by almost sbonting them at the audience. The present ts the last week of Mr. was representative on the English stage. Oo Plays Shylock. No lover of really great acting the present opportunity of seeing Mr. Wallack. ‘The Orrra, at the Academy of Music, has had » pros- Perous week under the Stankovitch management. ‘1 Trovatore” and ‘‘L’Etoile da Nord’? bave been given, and the last named opora is announced for this evening. ‘This opera is excocdingly well done in every respect. At Burton's Tumarxs the attraction for to night is a drams called ‘Genevieve,”’ adapted from Damas’ popu- Jar novel of the same name. The cast is a strong one, embracing the names of Burton, E. L. Davengort, C. Fisher, Mrs. Davenport and Miss Robertson, Lavns Kunna’s New Tuxatre, of which we gave & de. tailed description yesterday, has fuliilied all the promises Of ite architect, and delig! every one who hed had « peep at it. The company as announced elsewhere, in- cludes some exceedingly good artists, and the directross has a fine prospect for a prosperous season, which will commence to-morrow night, with “As You Like it,’’ Miss Laura Keene, Mr. G. Jordan, 0, Wheaueigb, and Mr. Burnett in the principal parts. At Ninto’s Gaxpan “‘Blanche’’ will be played this ev~a- ing for the last night but one, The Revels still draw crowds to this popular house. At Broveuan’s Bowmny Timarne, Mr. Mathews’ play, “ Broadway and the Bowery’ has made a great hit. It will be done this evening for the sixth time, with the Bowery rendering of Masbeth—Broughem as Mac. At Baxyum't Mueeom the attraction for this week will be the musical extravaganza * Hop o’ my Thumb,” with Tom Thumb in the principal part. At the Broapway Vanieries “ Black Eyed Susan” aad ‘The Wandering Mwstrel”’ every night this week. At Woop’s Muxeraxrs there is a first rate concert pro- gramme for this evening, with the farce called the “Mommy.” At Bockaxy’s Mixernets ‘ Dismal cf the Dread Swamp” enters on jis third week, and the programme is full of other good things. Dr. Varewnixe gives hie unique soirees at Academy Hall, Broadway, every night this week. Dowsrm, the celebrated proprietor of the doge and monkeys, baving beon in the law coaris, now appoals to the pubic, and opone at the Chinese Bulldings, 639 Broad- wy, this evening. Everybody ought to patronise the segactous animals. Messre, Buovonam and Jannerr bave taken the Acade my for Thursdey, Thankegiving, day and evening, and anrounce takin, bills for both performances. The repairs to the Broadway sheawe are progressing rapidly, and we are informed that the house will be opened in about three weeks with @ strong stock com- pany. LAURA KEENK'S THEATRE. New Yonk, Nov. 16, 1886, ‘TO TRE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. I observe tn your article of to-day, upoa this new thes tre in com upon the management of the coloring in tse decoration, ihe following pansage | laws of color are well understood by Signor Guidicis!, the fresco artist of the establishment.” Boing an equal partner with Mr Guidicin}, this individuality does great injustice to me. more particularly as in this caso the design (par- Wally roggested by « sketch of Jullien’s) the exesuon (for which I camnot claim mech merit, haviag beea har- rhedly dome.) and the general (lieposition of color are ox L regret exceedingly thai the tenor of the articie, which places me in @ svoondery and unia- vorable porition a* an artist, compels me to make this etatement, for which I trust your well known love of Justice will Gnd « place in your valuable paper. Yourr, resyxctfuily, F. DORIGO. News from Texas. We have Galveston papers to the Oth inst., aad others from interior and coast tow: ‘We learn from the Geiveston Wews that the election in that ony passed off quietly, there being very Huw excite. ae and nuts tingle distarbance of any kind at tho 13, The vote was at follows : Buchanan, 408; Fillmore, 300. This, the News believes, is the largest vote ever polled in Galveston. ‘The News, of the 6tb inst., says: “* We have no official returns trem the country, but learn from private soarces that at Indianola the vote stod 101 for Machanag, and 76 for Fillmore. Our informant docs not kgow the exect ‘vote at Port Layees, but thinks the Americans had « majority of 15 At Velaaco and Quintana the yore was an exact te between the d Ip Liberty, (own) americans are reperted to have & majority of U8, and we bear it stated that they hare also a mojority in that county, but this appears very doubtfo! ‘The partis! failure of the crops in many of the upper countion of Western Texan, it causing many families 10 remove to the East, where the abundance of whoat aaa ‘Ube success of other crops renders provisions plentifal and cheap ‘The Hraros Siatemon says that tho streets, and the pablie Diguways loading to and through Waco, bave been lined for two or three weeks past, with emis j grants going north and eastward, Uncer the heading, “Tm nt to Texas Creditors,” the Austin 7¥m_s bas the following: — ‘The Compwoller, Mr. Shaw, saye all firet clase corti? cates of debt iasned by the Auditor and Comptroller. aiso Treasury notes, and eight and ten per cent bonds, should ‘be forwarced to the tod Departmont at Washingvon City, sccompanied with and assignments, mm cording 0 the forme a ated in the ‘ciroulee of said Te partment, on or before the first day ¢f January, 1867, | OF they will be barred. Porsona in porsession of any ot | these claims should not fall to compiy with whe reguls. top. if they do not they will inour lose. The Heuston Selegraph loarne that Major Neighbors bas bad en interview with the Gamanche chief, ana that 01 the 14th of October he rande a treaty with them by which the Cemanc! who have hitverto held oct, ervation, The fez A letter to the Corpus Christi Valley, dated Lareds, Oot. | 16, eaye = ihe Fuh regiment of Caited Sater Lafantry, a prosent #tahonrd at Fort Mointowh and Ringgolt Barrack, aro wnder orders for Fort My crs, Florida, and will Jeave a8 e000 AF practicable The four companies rtationed at Fort Mo(ntoch, near {bie place, will take up the lime of march eo Ringgod Barracks thence down the river to Branos Santiago, i] where they @.)\ embark for their dartination. Matters. Intelligence. Waamerow, Nov, 14, 1806. THALBER@’S OONCERTS—WALLAUK'S SHYLOCK— Cuaxce or Hiceway Ronusky.—Two men named Jobn Fiyazn and Francis Smith were taken {nto custody at late hour on Saturday night, by officers Marshal and Cowan, of the First ward police, on a charge of highway robbery preferred against them by James Locke. The complainant stloges that while be was walktog in Cedar street, near Washington, be was acized by the throat oy the prisoners and forcibly thrown down upoa the prve- mont; that whi'e Jn this prostrate condition the accused thrust tbetr hands into bis pocket aad took therefrom a walletcontaining $10. The compiainadt'shouted !nstily for help, whea the above vamed policemen came up aot succeeded in the prisoners, justas thoy were about totake leave of their victim Mossrs. Smith and nn were brought before Justice O.borne, at the Lower yesterday, where they were held to bail each in the sum of $1,000, for trisi on the above charge. . OBaRGE oF Passi~c Couxtaryxt Moxey.—Two men named Richard P, Morgau and William H, Bartlett were taken into custody by officers Spier and Milier of the Fif- teenth ward police on a charge of having tocn engaged vy) several counterieit $5 bills, purporting to be on tbe Morris County Bank, No 2 imue. to the possession of the prisoners were found a tew specimens of the coua- terfelting art, which evidently bore the appearance of baving been printed by toe photograph proceas. From some bttere found in the possession of the prisoners, the go believe that they have been extensively engaged the counterfeiting businers, Justice Davison com- mitted the prisoners examination. Another Great Criumph for Gurney.— ‘Three medala awarded to J. GURNEY, 349 Brordway, at the Jate Fair of the American Institate, for’ photographic produc: tions, to wit:—A gold meal for the best unrevonched pho'n- graphs. A gold medal for the best colores photngrapbs, i, Aife size.) on canvass. A oronze medal for the vest phow graphs, colored in pastel. Call and examine the premiuin pio tures at his P' phic Palace of art. 349 Brow way, corner of Leonard street. N. B.—No connection with any other ¢ tablisbment. * meat engi at J yaaa, ee i fons Wray, opposite the Broadway theatre One shilling Portraitypes and dollar Pho- Mee tbo euros diy Depot 28 Broadway Et White’s §3 + Pail Style.—148 Fulton street, between Broadway and Nassau street, Hats, Caps and Furs, of Eve: le and quality, at FO. D AACOTT*S, 210 Broadway” — The Prize mpee Overcoats Offered by DRUMGOLD & PROCH, 120 Fultoo street, are the neatest cats worn, and the price is 80 Jow that al] can afford them. Ladies’ Furs in Endless Variety, at Ford &S800TTS, 210 Broadway, lower corner of Fulton strest. Great Fire in Magray Street. aasens, Va Warkan, Von oo, WILDER'S PATENT SALAMANDER SAFES. The doors. papers, £c., of the above firm were found to be 'y after passing through the great fire on the oe of ‘he oe in of one. WILDMICS PATENT Bal AMANDER SAPRS, NO. 10,000. A sample cake of the Wilder patent filling taken from this our store assortment of this celebrated fire-proof safe, the best the world, warranted free from dampoess. secured with Wilder's patent powder-proof lock. for sale at the warehouse. No.'2 ater street. near Wall, New York. imitation B. @: WILDER’ & UO.. Patenteos and Manufacturers. $5. —Writing Ciasses Commence This Day. Ladies at 11 a. M.; emen a 9 A. M., and 4, 5,7 and 5 o'clock. B as usual. Private’ instructions given. OLIVER B. GOLDSMITH, 362 Broadway. Fall of the Year Produces Fall of the Hair. —Don’t wait too late to consult GRANDJEAN, 34 Church street. HUDs Hatr Dye, Four Shillings per Box, ‘kor bi at 1 Barclay street. Infallibl t, Sea Cristadoro’s Hair Dye and Wigs are match- Jess and unique articles. Both for sale, and the dye pri vately applied at No. 6 Astor House. Batcheler’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees.— ‘The best in the world. Made, sold and applied at No. 23 White Tecth, Perrumed Breath and Bean tifal complexion oan be acquired by using the “balm of a flowers.’ Beware of co fet The ixamense tnd impostors. Be sure exch boide ia, ged FETHIDGL & GO., Franklin square, © Y. For sale by all druggists. Holloway’s Pills.—Sufferers from Dyspep- a, throw of disease. These pills will eradicate it entirely from the system, and correct all derangements of the liver _——_—_— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sumpay, Noy. 16—6 P. M. A tthe close of the market yesterday the tendency o/ prices was downwards. Afters sudden and rapid rise in prices for all the most prominent speculative stocks, we find the market so liberally supplied that the mos: sanguine bulls have abandoned te inflating process, an.! are now looking about for the means to provide tor the). immense cotnracts as they mature. They will without doubt find tt diffloult enough to do that with yut involviog themselves any deeper. Within the past two wooks prices bave risen from five to ten per cent. In that time contracts have been made by buyers|to an extent greater than ever before known in the same length time. In running up prices ao fast they haye brough: into the street thousands of ahares of stock, giving the bulis so much more load to carry, and compelled th» purchase of large lote at prices which almost guarantee « loss. Pablic confidence in ratiroad stocks has been too severely shaken to permit an outside abdsorp- tion, smd the probability is that jor years to come the supply of stock om the street will gradually iperease. As the finaaciering operations of our railroad companies become known, and the modus operandi of increasing capital is better understood, the amount of stock held for investment wil! be lees, and the ‘Stock Excbaage ie likely to be ‘or a)! time more liberaily supplied with the raw material, in the shape of shares, for the use of speculators, Every day invest ments in our oldest railroad companies are faliing off, We havo lately heard of several capttalists who have withdrawn their investments from Western roads after visiting them ana the sections of country im wnieh they are located, sod learning the system of Qnanciering practiced. It was the impresriou of the gentlemen referred to, that at no very distant day there must be a collapse among mostcf them. It is uiterly impossibie for these corporations to g® on much longer running up debt, increasing stock and adding t> (he cost millions upon millions of dollars ‘The capitals of all the old completed lines are annua’, tpereated to an extent double the amount of dividends paid, and every sensible man must see that this cannot contioue ftrever, With such facts staring us in the face, ‘tts the duty of all who have by observation become posted, to warn tbe public againat the inevitable rum ‘that must follow such investments. The exportation of speci from this port last week wa: comparatively limited. Tho detention of the Futton unt Monday reduced last week's roport about three hundred thouran4 dollare:— SarrMerts or Sraci® rnom tHe Port or Naw York. ‘Steamer Ap): way sapere, yoo 50,000 00 Do” do |. & mint bars 318,867 66 Do do ....silvor. * 6,000 06 Brig Addy Swift, St. Thomas. American coin. 66,000 vo Sebr. a reer do do... 400 00 ‘Total for the week, sees S418 767 046 Proviorsly reported £211888,400,607 87 ‘Total, 1856... wee cece eeee eee ce G88, 829,275 62 Albert H. Nicolay’s regular seml-weekly auetion sale of stocks and bonds will take piace on Monday, at ba'f past 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exobange. ‘The anthracite oval tonnege for the past week, and for the reason, on the various lines, i# as follows: — For the work 1856. Lan 95,612 Seney mht Canal S2048 Reading Railrond,.,... 42,908 ‘Total for week,.... 110,829 Por the . ihe 5 Lehigh ‘Gsal, « 1,216,849 = 1,002,001 Lebigh Val. RR. — i Scbulykill Canal .. 1014 678 Reading Railroad, 2,198,606 Total for fearon. 4,370,196 4,276,946 ‘The deliveries ¢f coal from the Lehigh region exceed those of Isrt year by some 26,000 tons, From the Schuyl- Kill region, although the canal bax increased {te amount 29,162 toa, there is #ttl! a defictency, as compared with Inet yenr, of nearly 126 000 tons, and this \s not likely to ‘be overaome before the end of the season. The Philadelphia Ledger of the 16th just says:— It ts anid the road management will not give in, and, on the other band, that the coal operates, should they close the mines, would only stop & loving busitem, If those aseertions are true, the tonnage of the road may be oom sidered as pretty uearly at an end ‘The following J @ comparative statement of the value of exports from the commoucement of the year to Novorn- ber 1 = Dee... 1855, 1866. Tnorease, Decrease Ootton....611, 692,769 268 — 2,217,004 6,067,876 6,949,240 -_ 286, 660 ~—= 20,004 8,798,570 1,049,489 _ 8,904,153 — 60%108 1,086,002 — 78,006 2,267, 267 $27,819,207 Net increage to 2,110,014 0,480,407 14,602,748 jovember 13, 1860... $i ‘The valne of certain articles imported @aring the week ending Friday, November 14, 1856, Foreign dry goods, ba ety The of expos ip the same time 2000 ErieRRistMbés 102 2000 Hod RivRRistM 98 RRR Seesssss eR u 120 Galena & Chi RR. 1 99 do, po. a 5 200 d0......00. 116 450 Cleve & To) R..83 72 50 do. 30 5 TOM 22 Cleve,Col & Cin R 10334 100 LaCrosse&MR.b60 8234 60 Hud River RR..c 28 BOARD. %¢ 100 shs Clev&To! RR. 100 do. 30, as-303 di 10 Panama RR..... 10 Mich 3 & N la RR. 60 do .....b60 50 Chi&Rocklsid RR. 200 NY Cen RR...b30 do 83 sas SEETERS Sse * 108 CITY COMMEACIAL REPORT. made at 7%c., whue pearls were Baxaptsurrs.—Flour—The market was dull, without chavge of moment in ap remap transactions were con- fined to about 7,000 a 8,000 bbis. at about the following fonts good Btate.. 8 Common to good Michigan Extra State, 90 Commen 58 Extra Ohio. 125 Southern 788 “ 8 35 ‘Osnadian 180 Choice Mills 8 60 Baxall woe 9 50 Oanadian ales were confined to about 200 & 800 bois. at about the above quotations, There continued to be « fair demand for brands, and the sales without change ta ries. By a $6 for fine su- 1, 8 meal were made a $3 440 $3 $3 8734. Buck. wheat flour ranged from $2 12}; = $2 26, per 100 ibs. ‘Wheat was steady and active, with sales of about 70,000 Dushele, included in wi bushels Milwau kie Club, at $1 43 4 . at $1 £0; white eastern and Canadian, $1 68 a $1 70, and ope cargo choloe white Canadian, at $i 71, apd Prime Wi Ted at $453 a $168, end Corn—Tho sales embraced about 40,000 a 60,000 bushels, chiofly Western mixed, a & 68¢c., Southern yellow at 7lc. Rye was quiet, at 850, for . were in steady demand, See Sr ones and at 47c, a 490. for West en Corran. —The marke! was quiet, and prices unchanged. Salen of 300 bags Rio wore made at 10}cc. a Ile. wt Corron.—The tales embraced about 2,000 bales, tho m 5 last $978 for bunch ; $196 for half boxes, $1 for quarter xes. Hay —Tho ket was steady, with a good shipping dei . 200 bales were made .—American was selling to a moderate extent at $916 0 $225 per ton for undressed, and $446 a $265 for dremed do. latben ee od reduced a first market was rm, and cargoes to arrive were in good demand, ties ot Greece were mate Ibs.) at 980., leas dg per cent for cash; 2,000 do. at » %iX months ; with 4,000 Porto Cabello ‘to arrive (eval weight) at dec. and @ small lot Rio irande, green salted, (61 Ibs.) at Ibo, six Hors —The demand was moderate and prices steady at oe. a Llc. tor Weatern. The sales roported were 60 a 60 Inon,—Scotch pig, in large lots, was at $29 60 5 $10 at six months, with moderate sales. Lxatiran bas been in active demand during the last few pag quote light vole, eaiddiing ‘weiguae, e 3 re tt 200. 8 29%. te esas apres and 48) a 296. for The followiag Statement gives the business for the week :— Receipts during the week, sides Sales during the week, do ‘Stock on hand this Jama.—The market was wit! mon Rockland at and lump at $1 15. Motaseas.— 26 hhds Cuba muscovado were sold Ble. “ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. For situations and Help, see Second Page. TLTOUS8 COLIC.-IN FIVE MINUTRS AFTER RAD way'# read) rellef is taken, (he most paintul irritation in ihe stomach and. violent vemiting will conse; a dose of ways regulators should be aWaliowed. In six billouaness. K. fe remedies fold by merehanita, druggists and storekeepers every where. ITY FAILURE DRY GOODS.—RENSEN & DINGER'S ck e are now offering great bargains in dress ails, are rarely found, W. 8. BOND, 108 and 110 Sixth avenue. {URS—LANDRY'S FUR. None to #urpass them this season. ‘Orders carefully executed. No, 63 Broadway. ¥Y ONGUENT, FOR FORCING THE WHISKERS TO M min aie weeks, ie Gin bate, oF largo bottles, con taining eight small ones, &. Sent to any A R O OMAH AM, (0% Broadway; er, 44 South Third riveot, Philadelphia, a MRE EXPOSE OF FREEMASONRY FOR SALE— 01 books q ht Na book nnd SETA & HICKS, S004 Brondway. AYING, “YOURE AS GRAY AS A TAF OLD, Sh now give way to ‘You're aa black aa my bat, hy? Bi itis ole to use Jerome's bair : v8 ir. This not & dye Ttmay coloe remorse aid bare Fe dia the mom prowl dreening ‘orator for the bait now in use. You can get it at Russel] Spamiding’s, Boston; Barnes & Parkes’ and Uyjot’a, in New York, and Mra. M Haya, 178 Patton street, Brooklyn. All orders (0 J W. ifayes, Suie'general ecent, Brooklyn. Seut to any part of the eons try on receipt of 80 centa, or 17 stamps. if E i : rT} | ‘ i sPeget HEE it il 3 jay evening, Nov. 16, of fever, Dr. Joun Taomaon, of Hoboken. N. J., ears. fi friends, and those of bis brothers, William, Devid, es and Alexander, are respectfully invited to attend funeral, to-morrow at three o’clock, from the residexce of the family, No. 43 Wost Fifteenth street, without further invil her late residence, No. 35 Catherine street. ‘will be taken vo Trinity Cemetery for juterment. acigg: pam — t. Years, § months av ayn ‘The members of Acacia Lodge No. 827, F.and A. M and the fraternity in general, the Eighth ward Police and the Police department in goneral, ure invited to atend ‘the funeral, this afternooa, at two o'clock, from No. 106 Chariton street. Coyiz.—On Bunday, Nov. 16, May, the beloved wife of Jomes Coyle, in the 27th year of her age. Her remaine will be taken from her late residence, No, 60 West Broadway, to morrow morning, at seven o'clock, bein pe ashvilie, Tennessee, papers please copy. Dary.—On Sunday, None 16, , am aauaanen of Mautbew and Kilen Daly, 1 yoar and 6 months. ‘The frience of the family are reepeotiully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, 212 Elizabeth street. this afternoon. at two o’clock. ‘Tora —On Senday, Nov 16, Wauam Fincvons Tor- HILL, son of Samuel A. aud Mary Tathill, aged 1 year, & months and 18 days. ‘the relatives and friends of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, to morrow morning, at ten o’clock, from the residence of his parcats, No. } Batra place, im iret street, near the Bowery. Lxavay.—On Sanday, Nov. 16, James, son of Patrick and Mergaret |eavey, aged 1 year and 7 months. ‘The frienda and acquaintanc*s are most in- viteg to aitend the funeral, this afiern on, at two o'clock, from bis father’s residence, No. 306 East Twelfih street, 10 Calvary Uae eH Foumrer.—On Wednesday, Nov 13, Joum Warp Fo- Ruerae, on'y son of Margaret and Richard Forester, aged 8 years and 40 days. Coun Wait.—On Sunday, Nov. 16, Thomas W., son of Thomas 0 and Abs Jane Cornwell, aged 3 years, émonths and 18 da) of the family are invited to attend the fane- at the residence of his father, No. 139 Kast , Nov. 16, Tuomas Moons, aged 32 ral gervices, Thirty-zoventh street, this evening, at seven o’clock. The teud the funeral, at New , to morrow afternoon, “Avy —At Hong Kong, on Thursday, August 28, 1856, AvBY —. Latuam B. AvBy, aged 36 years, late captain of ahip Gold- ee et et ggse2eaaa? b E ll were i 1 ly Report of Deaths IN THE CITY OF BROOKLYN, FOR THE WREK wnIN@ nov. 15, 80 Adults. 34 Minors... Wee