The New York Herald Newspaper, November 30, 1856, Page 5

Further Particulars of the Escape of the French Political Captives from Cayenne. ‘The party which escaped from Cayenne om the 18th @f September, 1856, landed on the low marshy mud shore of Dutch Guyana, afler having been out at sea on their raft several days. One of our accounts yesterday JeR them in the mud. They attempted to reach a Dutch ‘settlement situated about nine miles inland, but were pre- ‘Vented from proceeding by the nature of the ground they attempted to travel. 1} was nothing buts mud shore; there was no firm foothold. ‘she marsh on which they bed landed was the habitation of crabe; and, as is the case in these tropical climates, the swarms of all kinds of ‘effensive insects were encrmous. it has already been related how these crabs eat out the eyes of two unfortu- mate men in she attempted ezcape of another party; and Dere tt may be necessary to explain to the reader that Uhese are not the common diminutive crabs of which we moake a dainty repast in New York, but are animals of an ‘epormous size, one of them sufficing as food for two or three people, and they are delicious eating when cooked. ‘Grabs of the larger size, and which are finer cating than ‘tho smaller sort, are we believe, never seen in the New ‘York markets. But to return to the unfortunate suffer- ers, whose dreadful wanderings on the low marah lands ft @uyana, in South America, we are recounting. We ‘deft tbe Jast party, im the sccount published in the Hass eof yesterday, on the edge of a thick mangrove forest, and ‘eupk up to the neck in the deep mud at the cntrance of the forest. The nature of the ground prevented their farther advance, and they were obliged to retrace their stops. They could not hope to reach the Dutch settle- ment of which they had heard, by land, aod they mew, therefore, set out on their way back, to re tarn to their raf. It was not, however, an easy teak 10 co back; it took them a whole night of wading fad floundering in the mud before they could extri- @ete themselves trom ibe perilous situation in which they wore. It is,in fact wonaerful bow they ever suo- @eeded in coming out a!:ve from an abyss almost boitom- lees. They at last succeeded in getting out of the swamp; Det whey emerged from the dismal place in «a dismal plgbt. ‘They jogt all they had with them—all the water vy provisions, which Lf necessarily hed taken to suo- them on the road, Bearly Jost their lives to boot. ‘On the 17th of Sept.. after a painful march back by the read Wey had come, the weary tugitives reached the de. serted raft, which they found in place they bad left % But the In:jians, of whom it has already been related there was a smal! settioment not far from the coset. had tt, portable. Thus the raf, stripped of its sails, its tron work and rudder, was no longer available for the pursuit of ‘their journey by sea, a6 they had contemplated. Trey were now cut off trom ail hope of es. capiog from this inhospitable and dangerous shore; and accordingly wey again took up their quarters in the ‘empty shanty, which as "before stated, had been left standing on the coast. Tuey had not long been in thiq place, before they saw a company of Indians in canoes, ‘who landed near their raft and made toward them. These ‘wild inhabitants of these inhospitable shores were arm +d ‘with guns, swords and bows and arrows, and came im mediately towards the spot where our unfortunate ad- veoturers retuge. One of the weary and eufiering men went out to meet the ing Indians. ‘Phe latior, as if intimidated or moili! by the boldness Of thie proceeding, shook hands with the man who met them, and came in a friendly way into the shanty. Tne poor wanderers, to picase ther rude visiters gavo them as Proeents such pieces of linen as remained to them, aod @ which they stripped themseives, bopig to concili- ate their visiters. This, however, had not the ested effect, for the Indians plundered them of ail that bad left. While this curious meeting was being , an accession was made to the company. Two ne- came in who had arrived in another canoe, and being able to speak a few words of French, acted 4s a sort of interpreters in the checquered council. ’ From these two ni the information was obtained thas there was apower Dutch settlement on the left bank of the river, about 15 or 16 miles up the river, commanded by an Gfficer whose name was Rapler. Owing to the interposition of the ne; ‘on bebalf of the wander- ers, the Indians took them in their canoes to the settle- shove menticned. Here met with a kind re- op, acd were treated with a hospite- ey of whieh they speak with feelings of gratitade, INow it may be €aid they bad come to an @md of their bies; st least they were no longer in danger jef perishing in the marshes and becoming the food of ‘They remained for two days, the 18th and 19th September, the kiad Dutchmes, who continued to treat them as well ag their means could afford. Tae of thie setuement where they were go well re. is Tiberon. The remainder of their story is soon |. The Dutch supplied a sul:able boat for the purpose, d they went aboard, with Indians for sailors, intending sai) 10r Surinam, r settioment, at no great dis- ce. There they arrived in safety on the Zlst. After through euch dreadful scenes they were. as it 4 & easily be understood, 'n a condition of great bodily ing and exbaustion. Their iimbe were ornised and lien to a frightful size, their feet were and jacerated 0 that they could hardiy cs their and besides all this, were almost literally naked. From this place « e was procured for io w British steamer (1! Ibo), and im it were Demerara, + carried to It was on the 23d of C4 Demerara. They immediate! d apps! y the bospitable kindness of the English and their Go- , from whom they recelved the kin¢ est treatment; op the day mentioned they embarked in ti ay Amazon for Baltimore, in the United . Nov ember 20 the Amazon cast anchor ibe port of Baltimore, and now those jerers, with Frenchmen and with hed, as Mr. Next day, the 24th Nov., they arrived at Phils- pbia. and were kindly welcomed, as at Baltimore, by resident Frerch and the inhabitants of the city. Of thove generous persons in every place, who have Kindness to thom, these great su‘Terers ‘th strong feeling and emotions of gratitude. ot stay long at Philadelphia! but immediately cars for New York, where arrived in the em!- train, as to a place of rest repose, after: dreadful 5 ‘them, aa well ato all others who have partici- ‘mn show mercy and kindness § distressed bu- ity. Tho following are their names;— ay ieee iy avin, Goerin, Monfalcon. ‘They are now in New York, and as no oni doubt, ‘ftend in of sympathy and assistance. That «eet H ctistit gtbedes i a i g poor sufferers, and o to come speedily and liberally to B. Gourteux, 346 Broadway. Sabet, 41 Tidpenard rest. T. Vogel, 6 Tenth street. Ald for the French Refugees. Naw Yorn, 29 Nov. 1866. NSTEUR LE REDACTEUR DU JOURNAL LE HERALD. em favour des ¢vadés de Cayenne dont les nome sont jets, Ostte souscription ee fait roitem habillements, linges, aren on, ome lea personnes qv! pourraient de youdrons bien leurs a procurer de l'ouvrage, sont pric: dele faire. ‘Un comitée eat ctadli a letter Be reosvete = ore oaeie incéres olutations, le : z ur, nes eine , D, GOURIBUX, 346 Broadway. T. 41 Lispenard Obituary. DEATH OF MR. RUFUS WELCH. ‘This eminent theatrical and circus manager died in jelphia yesterday, of typhoid fever. Mr.Welch was, believe, a native of this State, and worked his way tune from the smailes} beginnings by untiring in- and perseverance. Mr. Welch was one of the re ot the circus business, and had « courtesy tile General for his able management. No person could ‘a campaign in those days (when railways were un- ), extending over thousands of miles of country, "than Mr. Welch—very few have done || so well. ‘went to Europe some years since, and brought over me Layo, a famous etwastrienne, who made ® furore Nibio’s San and Management wae al Iberal and successful. At the time of his death ith Mr. 8. B, Lent, and manager of "National theatre and circus, Philadel, ‘the most ve establiahment of the kind in the Union. Mr. reich was ecclemred to Lan Kd a oe over 4 jon by bis many excellent qualities, aod fow men, . Mepartmens ‘of life, will be more sincerely regretted. ‘Taaterne's Ninth Concent came off with groat éclat at iblo’s Saloon last evening. Madame d’Angri has made sensation already. On Monday Thalberg and d’Angri & concert in Brooklyn, and on Tuesday again at jo’s Saloon. These concerts aro magnificent, and dewerve the great patronage they receive. Lass Before judge Bosworth, VIOLATION OF THE EMIGRATION LAWS. 20 —The Commiarioners City Intelligence. ‘Tom Waaruee—Tue Finer Svow.—actump ts going cat like @ hon, having played the lamb quite long enougt. ‘The weather yesterday was detestabie. After toe fashica of Hood’s song, it was— Tey, and windy, and cold, And windy, and iey, aad cold: And freezing and snowing, and blowing, ‘And blowing, and snowing, and freezing, &0. Farly in the morning it began to snow for the first time this season—at first slowly and in great flakes, but Presently the air was filled with the glistening, glittering Particles thas seemed like #0 many bright insects charting each other and sporting in the sunlight, till one by ove they fell, as if exhausted, on street and pavement and house top, turning their dua, dark color to a pure white. ‘This, however, did not last long. Nothing pure and uo- spotied ever does in this great, unclean, wicked city. The sky grew jealous of the Beautiful embroidery with which iy Delt creased the earth, aud presently the snow changed to hail and then w rain, till the pure white was washed away, aod the dirt and slime of the great city once more exposed to view. it stormed dismally all day jong. and late in the evening It did not look as if it was on 4 played cut. So the prospect for to-day is net jolly. Toe ear 80 far has been very mild, and if there is any trath in the popular notion that the seasons alternate, the coming Winter ought to be moderate, as last year was £0 cold, According to the almanac winter ought to com mence bis reign to-morrow, but the old filfbuster stoic a march on autumn and cheated him out of two days. Caanny Fark ar 7He Crystal Patacs.—Cho aanexed figures show the succees of the late fair at tne Crystal Palace. The sum collected, $33,801 33, is a very haud- some contribution to the fund for building the proposed extension to St. Vincent’s Hospital, in Eleventh street, and speaks well for the liberality of the Casholics of New York. The foliowtng table gbows the sums collected by tbe young Jadies attached to the different churches vas named: — St. Francis Xavier— Mrs. Birminbam. Mrs. White... 2,443 St, Patrick’s Cathedral— Mrs Dion. 800 - by 2,450 St. Stephen’s 86 Transfiguration ; Mount St. Vincent. . their anniversary dinner on Monday, the Ist of December, at the above house. On the 6th, the St. Nicholas Seciety give their anniversary dinner at the same place. In the ‘usual! course will follow the St. David’s, the St. Patrick’s. the 8. George’s, &c., &c. The Messrs. Leland are'every year adding to their reputation as caterers, and the fact paved ry eas national societies hegenn nig their ie nomene atthe Metropolitan, year after year, is the best evidence in the world that they are Derfecty satisied with all the mts. The immense faci of the Metropol: arrangeme! tan give it advantages over for public festivities. The mbers of these societies are the beet judges of good living the country affords, and when they are pleased the most fastidious can fad ‘BO cause for complaint. Tus Wave Tanuet.—On Friday last the tablet in me. mory of Wm. D. Wade, late President of the Fire Depart- ment, was adjusted in its place in Firemen’s Hall, in Mer- cer street, purguant to the direction of the Board of Re- Presentatives of the Department. Mr. Wade was Presi- dent of the Fire Department at the time of his death, which occurred on the llth of January last, and held many Other positions of trust and honor, all of which be filled with credit to himself and those who chose him to preside over them. His death, at the early age of 20, ‘was universally regretted, and called forth many demon- strations of grief from the different organizations of fire- men in this city. The tablet, which is placed opposite the Chairman’s seat in the meeting room of Firemen’s Hall, is a fine piece of ae et retlects t credit on the designer and the com: who had the matter in charge. It is composed of marble, the relief work being of Italian statuary marble, and the background 0: back Galway marble—its six fest, and width abou: three feet. The design is chaste, simple and ropriate. On the top is an urn, curiously ‘orvel, h flows gracefully a drapery over the design below. Toe urn Fests on the tabiet, in the centre of which is an excellen bas relicf portrait of Mr. Wade—a very striking likences Under the portrait is the following inscription. — eeceooce enor see’: eovorenorere rere ® ‘To the Memory of WILLIAM DURAND WADE, Born January 18, 182¢; Died January 11 1866, Aged 29 years, 11 months snd 24 days. POLIO PCED IRIE LELEDILE STRIDE DOOIOE DOE: The pedestal supporting the tablet is worthy of espe- cial mention. The sides are adorned with the customary it, such as bose, ladders, lan- axes, &c, the right side devices e cap entwined with a wreath. On his pedestal are two sculptured devices. The ore a ames Lg ht childres, one y woom sits inher lap, the other resting on er knee—a group thet dis} ‘a Do eae nase skill. The other de- Vice is & pereonification of the benerolence of the De- artment, who proffers to the widow, with exteuded |, the much needed relief, from the fund for the widowe and orp! . The base of the pedbetal bears the following inscription:— Ooneorneee. Pnnnnnnnnne re ne re ne ‘This tables is erected the Fire Department of tbe city of New York, of which he was President at we time ot bis fea grateful tribute to his faithfal ‘and devoted attention to ite usefulness and prosperity. PESEOE LT ROL TIO IELOOULE DULLED DIO TEDUDELEOPEDODELE LE The cost of the tablet was $1,000, Tos Ammucan Exchaxce Bak will commence the erection of a new banking nouse next May, at the corner of Broadway and Cedar street. The front on Broadway will be 40 feet, and the building will extead back 100 feet, in « triangular form, the rear being 60 feet wide It will be of the Romanesque style of architecture, and will cost probably $140,000. It will bes fret class fre rely of stone and iros. Qevccococee stone, that is very much in keeping with this style of architecture. The for beams, roof and window frames ‘are to be of iron, filled in with brick. The interior ar- ran, ents of the bank will be very complete; the whole or mein floor is to be devoted to baal purposes, with « sly secent in the rear, to the Be of glass and tron, curiously derigned vos . twoantrances on Brohawag—-tee for the bask abd cnc fer the offices up stairs—and on Cefar street. This duiiding ‘will be a creditable addition to our city architectu A DitPR¥SaRY FOR THE GERMAN Poor.—A new dispen- sary for the German poor has been opened at No. 877 Tenth street, where surgical operations will be performed and medicine and advice given to the poor gratuitously. Tt will be open for the present between the boars of one ‘and three in the afternoon. Tellkampf, Weicker, Disease of women and children—Drs. Schwab, Grevel, Nagell, Segnitz, Hausen, G. lier, Vonnegut and Klew. Matary Excvasions.—The Highwood Guards Captain James 7. Hatfield, of Hoboken, paraded to New York re- cently, the occasion being the anniversary of the organi. zation of the corps. They numbered forty muskets, and ‘were dressed in their new winter costume, which was ‘very becoming. Their march and bearing show them to be a well drilled be he / finished the day by partak. ,atw Captain, Jumice Crane, Liew ~ SAY Lh} Newkirx, Mesars. Everett and Letteil made . Excelsior Iron Works Guard, Captain Cawider, forty-eight muekets, and ehot for ten derirable prizes. Butcher Guard, Captain l’almer, paraded forty muskets on the!r annual excursion to Hobeken, and anot for thirty- five prizes. Valley Forge Volunteers, Capt , turned out forty munkets, and shot for thirty eight prizes at Beileyue Gardens, New Yorx Hoerrtal.—The annexed is the weekly re- Port of the above institution to Nov. 28, 1856:.—Remain- pt pe 296 ; ——- 5. Nov. sti See cured or n ; remain! date, males, 260; femaier, be. | The Unton Ferry Company. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Brooxiyy, Nov. 22, 1856. It was stated in your admirable paper the other day, that the inbabitants of Brookiyn had resorted to a sort of revenge against the Ferry Monopoly Company, and that this consisted in paying the ferriago in pennies. This, sir, is @ libel upon the citizens of Brooklyn, and It originates no doubt with the ferry company, from cer- tain selfish motives, which « brief explanation will render clear. One motive of refusing to acxommodate the people with commutation tickets ie, no dovbt, to be found in the in- crossed which the Jo Sete a spt ane It may be safely calculated, tir, that this ferry company | Ireland, has returned ‘and monopoly coileo’s annually from the peopie, in fer- | risge, & sum not far short of @ million of douars. Bat | ‘Were ie another source of gain which forms no wr0aBide- | rabie em, and 2, the per cea'age gained by giving | sbort change. amouats 10 four per ceut, 5 be suppored that one-ventd of money rec bt ‘he collectors is paid tu Spanish wf, they would pal iato their Pockets naually, «clear gain of (our thousead doliars! This sum civiaed out among the several ‘ol- one of them, eager they always are to If you pas | @own @ quarter they will give in che treaty. to cenis, thus receiving two cents for the ferriage and one cent brokerage or snaving mouey. This is dove vy the familiar 8 of calling the quarter ‘iwo sniltiags;”” thus making 25 cents to be to you valy 24 cents, while io ‘them it ts 26 cents; that is a net snave of 4 per ceat. To thie epormous proiit made by them when they are paid io silver sixpences aod snillings, may no doubt beatiribukd, im part, the unjust step taken by the company; for tois abave is wholly loet to the toll-gatherers in every case of Commutation. 1t was natural, therefore, that sordid cu- Pidity should reason in the following manner:— If, out of the amount of cash paid to us, no part of this sum be paid in the gross by commutation if the whole be collected at the gates, by giving us silver, &c . thea no doubt jusiead of making merely a four thousand deilara shave out 0 the shiver change, we shall come pear making eight thousan | ioliars, We know, ir, thet cupidity often meskes similar calou- lations; and as the Roman Emperor Vesyasiaa made 00 objection to the tax money he collected, notwithstanding its bad emel!, so these monopolist would, of course make no objeciion to profit, macy thousaad doliara, though got ia such a paltry way aad 1a such iittle sums. It is high time that this Spanien mon ld be dor away with, and the working peopie ia iayiag out their money shouid not be subjected to a iors of four cents on every dollar. Many litte meanmesses are praciiaed by mean people to get these four cents ou, of their poor cus- tomers. Now, sir, one werd as to the report set in circulation by monopoiists, They find, no douot, tnat many more people pay them in pennies than they bad calculated upon, and that the refusal of the former commutation does not biog them quite so much silver as they bad ex- cied. Hence, being disappointed. they think they are yjured, and they have the unbloshing impndence to an- cuse the people of ‘‘revenge,” because they do not give them quite #0 much smal silver as they bad expected ‘and hoped to receive! Suet conduct, sir, on the part of this monopoly, is ad- ditiona) iniquity, besides the tyranny and cruelty of which they are guilty towards the people. Your obedient eorvant, BROOKLINENSIS, Personal Intelligence. ‘The following is a ‘‘currect list’? of the names just ven in baptism to the infant daughter of the Duchess je Montpensier :—Maria de Reyia, Francisca de Assis, Antoaia, Luisa, Fernanda, Amuiia, Felipa, Isabel, Ade- laide, Cristina, Josefa, Joaquina, Justa, Ruiina, Lufgarda, Carolina, Bibiana, rolonia, Gaspara, Melchiora, Baltasa- re, Ana, Aguads, Lucis, Francisca de Pauis, Romona, Todos ios Santos, Brigidia, Diontsia. On November 2, the Sultan was invested with the English order of the “Garter,” at Pera. On Wed: , November 12 the Rev. W. H. Chan- ning delivered tne first of a series of lectures ia Liver- pool on the subject, “America and England—their Rela- tions, Common Destiny and Duty.” ‘The Empress Eugenie shortly after her marriage, ad- dreseed an autograph letter to Lady Franklin, thefshes. ‘tract from which is now published for the tirat It ig above ail, as @ women and a wite, tho: I should with pleasure see France associated with Haglacd in those generous expeditions, the first ovject of which is to rescue @ man whose private virtues are surely equal to bis talent and his courage, eince he has inspired in you auch an acmirable devotion. Ultimate y, 1 hope ihat Heaven will grant you ihe suceess taat your conjuga! af. fection merite;and thea, madam, there will be a pet ly participate in the joy of the wi! of Captain Franklin—the wife of the Emperor Napoleon. A letter from Madrid, of toe 7th November, says:— Public opinion has not advanced in affection towards the Court. ‘Majesty was present the night beiore last at the Opera, and the pub 1c shewed the utmost indifference when the Royal March was being played, and hissiag was Fiela Marshal Radelzki celebrated on the 2d November, the 90th anuiversary of his birth History only msn- tions & stugie man who, at such an advanced age, com- macded an being 4 ta the fleld—Uandolo, the o of Venice, who was 95 years of age and almost bind when be commanded the Venetians in the great crusade, and ‘who was the first to enter Constantinopio at the time of ‘the assauit on it in 1208, The Emperor and the Empress o! France attended the French Opera night of 10th inetant, to witeess the “Rose Ge Florence’’; the lioretto is by M. de 8t. Georges, and the music by M. Biletta. The Vord publishes the following lettier:— Monsieur le Rédacteur—The folowing phrase in one of the letters from Paris in your journal of the 9th, has out to me :—"* Much was said dential conversations whieh took place between the Emperor Nicholas and Be: tir H. , Felative to Turkey. Kusaia ‘would in her turn have a. levers addressed to Lord ‘which have not been aeatroyed. * er received a single letter from Lord Normanby rela‘ive to the foreign policy of England. Aecept, &c.,_ CMANGARNTER, Eis Higbnese Meer Al! Morad, who has been visiting in to London, and is arranging to bring bis case betore Parliament. Alexandre Damas bas been staying ia Geneva fora short time, studying the archives in that sown inorderto ‘write a criminal romance, the scene of whict is to be laid im the latter part of the past century. Eugéae Sue hee published two letters on the gubject of the religious dis- turbances in Belgium. King Victor Emmacuel was to visit Nice about tre 2610 of this month. Hi il return to Turin in tor the opening of Paritament, and then go back to Nice ae correspondent wr ites:—I hi for believing thet our gracious 80 in ‘he thos A Vienna correspondent says :—!t is related in di tic circles that on the very day on which Count de Mo: received @ bint from his masier ‘‘not to do aay business’? as long as he remained in Russia, he sold the carriage which he bad used at the coronation of the Em- peror Alexander for ¢0,000 francs. Prince Adalbert, of Prussia, has fully recovered from the wounds be received in ihe combat with the Rif pi- rates. Saint Hubert’s day was celebrated at Complegne by a grand stag bunt. The Nt 4 veme, — the bis Majesty had the £mp: of Tuscany at hie lett. well m her b cornered hat, w fringe of swan’s featners, and had a riding whip in nd. The visit of Prince Napoleon to tho court of Wartom- berg bad, for its principal object a matrimonial allian there being some ides of a union between his Im Highness ope of the daughters of the Dake of Leuch- tenberg and of the Grand Dachess Maria of Russis. Edward Smith O'Brien, son of William Smith 0” bas been admitted by the benchers of the Queen’s Inns, London, as « law student. ARRIVALS. wit bp tm yo 7f Hotreh, Chepel ul, .C.; Judge Morre! any; Mre. r U5 Ui idee Rates tan ean seen ak ir. g ; Hon. Lori z Talangn. we ©. Burt, in| M. Harrison, rey, Fito estan army Mr. J. MeGruder, ‘leston #- Woodberry, New Hampshire; Mr. D. Tutte, albany, in steamship [llinols—S © Shaw WD Morgan, 0 B Jen- servant; Rev Esle Corwin, indy and G Ferris, Lieut WK Gibson. A mp og: oS, ze Q = ¥3 8) e * an i steamship Quaker City— jarnin, Louisiana, Lieut A Micon, dias F lett, Mi os herd, ¥ Stewart, E Jones, Rilbon, J Adeisdorer, 8 Castro, ‘hitman, A Ewing, fi bia—Thos, C. Hunt, Cant. Lieutenant jutler, U.S. A: Capt. Stodd: Aranza, Le Rice, Thos O'Brien, HG and 8% in the . jen, Joba Emma Middleton, Mr M E Atkinson Capt Jease s mow—and'9 in the steerage, DEPARTURES. For Southampton and Bremen, in the steamship Washing Maligny, Porter Higgins, 1, Job: ton—A Bernier De 1 kerhoit, ED Bennes and lady, New York; Behn. ‘Baltimore; 1 Siebert, New York; 'F Vogeler, Mise Nogeler, alimore: Mire Juila Kop, New York H¥ Philip Chicago: 8 Rispal, New Yorx: Mr Whyte and lady, Toroato John Beck, A Meyer, New York, For Glasgow, in the steamship New York—Jamos M Woods lene J and be. oodatock; J F L Bromingham; F H Gun, New Fork; Henry Dunlop, ; Mr Thracher and 2 children; Dd Regaiey , Huan Wil aE rern ‘LS Marray, Gine- ow 8 J Goodwin, R Simpson, NYork; A Wiison, ‘sshingion; James Reid, do; ff Jarvis, NYork; & W Hicks, Illinois, Benjamin Bow, wife and ehild, Alexander Crawford, Glasgow, WC Hunter. For Chasiesien, Nad steamer Nashville— Archbishop fuches and Beer janch, lady, child and servant, BT How- ard, Mise Galiaghar, Mire ea Dr J M 4, R B Currie, Robt N Gourdin, F Beveridge, W Gilmore Simnes, JO Fer- Ftutodoe"s 8 Bograger egw etchiea Cora es Sprague, J 5 ja ort MeBinary, wife and child’ J Mccromsau, Chas © Ack wary, wil erm: Mrs D G Mitchell, 2 children and servant, W A Pringle R. Joner, BB Ames, JH Gunebanit, iM Cushman, Mre Coombe, Mrs Clapp. a Jno B Lockman, Rev shepard and iat, Wm R Smit TR J Froebel, child, 1, M Dickinson, Geo A Lamson, Chas H Cook, rew Cole and ‘Owen, HA Coe, ‘rain Miss M A Cannon. W Cotter, J ison, wi Ow Packer, WH Richmond, wer Stark, iliame, a Wilson, Geo Hofman, Joe A Thompina, For Savannah, steameh'| WV Mito a Alabame—T ty? Rollina, fail, Owens, George ae moke— Mi | Mise Ki Peck, Dan! Curtis, LW Rates, Wm BR Jenrings, lady and | hil; John Brown, A W Longfeliow, 1% D Me 'reary. ars ( W Crammey and servant, Miss Mary Bales. Mre Benson, two children and ourse; J R Bmedberg and lady, Miss Day. Miss Blevens, HA Sands, Jr, Di Gadkien, Francis Wood, Amherei Whitmore, Wf Haxtua, 6 Cos, H'M Parsons. Mies Marga ret White, Mre MM Marks, Miss sarah R Bond, Mra Vader, B P Grinnell, WG Robinson, HH Bwtesbury, W Hardeastie and 70 in ihe steerage, For Nor‘olk, Petersburg and Richmond, in steamship Ros- r Jonnsien, 8 Marvin Wim ti seutt, Mrs Wm fone, zabeth Donnelly. Mir Weetray, Mr Hardcastle. George Jarden and lady, Mrs C Ducfey, Philip Kramer, J's R Surat- ton, ik M Niles, § Wade, J @ Sand and iaty, JH Caifry, Mde Le Croix, Mrs Roland and child, Miss Paliner, Mra J Goa perh aod 165 in the steerage. Stei Photogr nd Phototy, Portraits equal to statuary. by HOLMES’ new invention, a ae Broadway, See them Monday morning. White's $3 Hat, Fall Style.—148 Fultoo street, between Broadway and Nassau street. Recelved at Green’s Furnishing Store, No. 1 Astor House, new styles of ties, scarfs, cravais, and genue- men's Winter under Wear, per iste steamers. Paper Hangings, of the Most Elegant Oe- scrip'ions, just imported by THOS, FAYK & OW,, 267 Broad- ‘way, opposite the City Mall. Strangers and Citizens—At « PROCH'S. 12) Fulton street, can be found the most stylish assortment of ready made clothing to be found in the city. Mercantile Library Association, Clinton Hall, Astor piace.—The second lecture in the course betore this essociation will be delivered this evening. in the lecture Clinton Ha'l, at 8 o'clock, by Donald G Mitchell, #eq., larvel.) Subject—Pictures of Venice earlier. single Uckets 60 cents an be bad at the door. FiWOYb CLARE! Chairman Lecture Committee. Hil}, Inimitavie Cutter of Hatr and Whis. ers, No. 1 Marclay street, Hair dye {our shillings a box, black or brown. Cristadora’s Hair Dye and Wigs are Match- lese and unique articles. Both for sale, and the dye privately applied, at No. 6 House. Batchelor’s Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees— Le" world. Made, sold and applied at No, 238 hp ager te Chotce Perfume quite the rage with the fashionable world in New York. onave nsed ihe frangipann! Perfume is to confess yourselt Bot ‘au fait.” The number of beanti{ul women who may con- Upually be seen at the store of Messrs. Inger & Co., purcha- sing this unequalled perfume and other choice essences and toliet articles, is & sufticient guarantee of their superiority. GEO. E INGER & CO., Chemis's, 399 Broadway. To Wholesale and Country Me nts.— Barnes & Park, 304 Broadwav, New York, jovite the atention of large and close buyers to theic immense siock of Ruropean and American patent medicines. ots w manuinsturers’ prices by en, package, or 100 grows. nie BARNES & PARK, New York. Cincinnatiend San Francisce. Indigestion, Liver Complaints and their ,—Holloway’s pills quickly remove obnoxious matter blood. and thoroughly cleanse aud renovate the sy». tam. These pills are a certain remedy for diseases of the stomach and bowels. No Change of the Weather will Materially affect the body if the blood is pure. Every individual, even the most diseased, has within him a ‘m or root of that orginal pure biood of our common mother Kve —wh' ch germ of pure blood is the supporter of his life, and is in constant struggle 1 throw olf the heterogeneous, corruot humors, hich are the causes of disease in the intividual. By purging the body of this diseased individual of fits bad hamors, you al Jow the germ of pure bleod wo gain ground and to make blood of a better quality, and so etl hen tony Ull the whole mass is regenerated; the goo: ple or good pure blood ia always ariving to be predominant over the bad or diseased humors. Let all who to be wish of a fine healthy habit; who wish to have a sound mind in a sound body; who desire to be able to stand without injury the continual changes of this climate; who desire to have healthy children. use the Brandreth pills, which will effectually cleanse the blood of all bad or corrupt b . and restore the human body to the state of bealth en. oyed before the introduction of mineral medicines. Remem. er, Brandreth pills place within the reach of all health ani long life. Solid at 25 cents per X, at 43 Canal street, 296 Bowery, and 241 Hudson tre y T. W. Dyott & Sons, re generally. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Sarurpay, Nov. 20-6 P. M. ‘The stock market was not at all buoyant this morning. ‘Two or three Western railroad stocks advanced a frac tion, but the general tone was heavy, and the indications Pointed to lower prices. Michigan Southern Ratlrosd im- proved *, per cent; Cleveland and Toledo, 1;; Clevelana and Pittsburg, 3; La Crosse and Milwaukie, 13;; Galena and Chicago, \{. Pennsylvania Coal Company declined 34; Milwaugio and Mississippi, 3. There was a very active movement in Cleveland and Toledo at the first board, and it closed pretty firm at 74 per cent. Reading ‘was quite active, and remains without change. There were larger operations than usual in Illinois Central Rail. road stock, at yesterday’s prices. Milwaukie and Missis sippi sold quite freely to-day. As the dividend day of the moat prominent railroad companies of the West ap- proaches, there is more inquiry for the stock, and the market value rapidly improvee. Most of them pay high rates, and sel] at low prices compared with the older class of railroad stock. At the second board the market was a shade or two better. Cleveland and Toledo advanced 1; prr cent; Chicego and Rock Isiand, }4; Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati, *. Erie declined 35 per cent; Michigan South- erp, %. ‘The steamebip Washington, from this port for South- ampton and Bremen to day, carried out only $3,000 in specie. The steamship Illinois, at this port trom Aspin- wall, brings $1,830,000 in Callfornia gold. The opera tions of the San Francisco mint tor October were as fol jown — Gold deposits from 6th to 3lst October, ounces.121.112 69 a Bail eagles .. MO pe coecrectaa ceeteeeceee eens egeee e+81,090,000 ‘The Assistant Treasurer reports this wook as follows: — Receipis. Payments. Balance $191,143 05 $90,168 OL $12,113,798 20 276,292 TL 307,672 26 12,081,618 76 93.122 70 111,609 24 = 12,052, 1 278,901 46 306.780 2 12,081,003 46 166,422 40 187,704 1¢ 12,049,541 75 963,346 10 12,290,727 89 469 90 12) 164,006 88 199,787 11 12,268,997 17 ‘The receipts to day include $60,000 for transfer drafts on Bovton, and the payments tnclude $13,000 for Califor- nia drafts. The warrants entored at the’ Treasury Department, Washington, om the 26th and 27th instant, were as fol- lowe — For the redemption of stock: see B28,473 09 For the Treas 93.000 pany for the third week in November amounted to $48,087, against $20,081 for the same ume last year, show. img an increase of $8,306, equal to40 per cont. We an- derstand that on Monday next regular trains commence —Showing a gain of $4,780 1! ‘The receipts of the Toledo, Wabash and Western Rail road for October, were as follows: — second week of November, 1866, were:— 1866. 100 880,889 18 et +4 55 41,996 63 75,002 48 81,801 89 ‘The returns of the New Orleans banks for tho week ending the 15th inst., show the following variations from the week previous:— Increase in short loans _ $206,979 $32,025 if The following statement of railroad receipte at Milwau- kio gives a pretty good idea of the rapidly increasing trade of that city, and of the tramic of ite western lines of road — Received by the Milwankie and Horicon 20th ‘durhele wheat, 862 bbie. four, 188 5 goin don 18 pehs, 1 bale woo, OF EW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1856. sc a ee gL ke i rel Received by the La Orosse and Milwankie Rs ‘road, 19h | and 20th—-14,284¢ bueheis wheat, 759 bhis. floar, 208 Dushe’s potatoes, 298 bushels barley, 291 Dusneis oats, 685 Djaes, 216 Dupdies pelts, 13 Daies wool, ¥ bis. pearl asp, 100 bushels grass seed, 5 firkins butter, 19,10) los, sundries. Received by the Milwaukie and Watertown Railroad, 2(1b—3,8'1 Dushels wheat, 353 bbis. tour, 60 bushes oate, 6 sucks flour, 20 bushels potatoes, 25 obie. pork, 690 pelts, 10 bushels grass seed. 12,883 Ibs_ sundries. Received vy Mi ukie and Mississippi Railroad, 20th —21 vbls, flour, 6,021 bushels wheat, 33u busneis barley. 134 bushels oate, 118 buabels corn, 96 bbis. pork. 86 hides, 26 hogs, 1car do., 1 car bay, 'l car svone, 62 boxes shot, 3 boxes eggs. The apnoal message of the Governor of arkaneas was transmitted wo the Legislature on the 4th instant. A large Portion of it is Cevoted to an exposition of the affairs of the old banks of the Stave, and its Habilities on their be- balf:— The Bank of the State of Arkansas belongs wholly to the State, and is managed by officers elected by the Legis- Jatare. lis capital swck was obtained by the sale of ‘Sta'e bonds, of which there remain outstanding the prin- | amount of $752,000, and an uopaid inierest of 8 6 No interest has been paid for thirteen y except that portion which the Untted States stopped out of the share of the State of Arkansas io the disiribu tion of the surpius revenue in 184]~"2, to meet the inte rest op such Vonds as the United states Treasury held for ap investment of Indian tunds. The bank was put into liquidation in 1843, but its affairs are stil! unadjasted, and the Governor recommends that they should be taken out Of the bands of the commissioners, and the duty of col Jectivg and keeping the assets should devolve by law upon the Treaeurer of the State, The Real Estate Gank, of Arkantas, was a private stock bank. The State had no share in it, but she loaned her \pauy to raise capital, aud Lok as securi- ty mortgage on the lands of the stockholders. The va ue of mortgaged land was estimated at $3,603,932 Toe mor is of 0] that the lands mortgaged to the State are sufficient to pay off the whole of inis debt, and he advises that steps bo taken to make it available for tbat pu: ; but he finds a complicated net of law- suits and iiabilities to embarrass this undertating. The President of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company bas published a report, from which we Jearn that the gross receipts of the year ending 30th Septem- ber amounted to. Expenses (4836 Net gain..... ‘This is on 162 miles of road,of which the cost was $30,000 per mile, or a total of $4,860,000 on the portion of the road worked. The profit is therefore 3}4 per cont, says the report. The cost of the road is $6,268,922 20, The company have a floating debt of $371,527 33. ‘The net earnings of the Eastern Railroad for five months ending October 31 were $169,042 89, against $146,751 71 in the corresponding month of 1855—a gain of $23,311 18, The company bas cash on hand to meet the income bonds due December 1, amounting to $75,000, and the interest on other bonds, amounting to $20,000. The following table shows the quantity of some of the Pringipal articles of produce lett at tide water from the commencement of navigation tothe 22d November, in- clusive, during the yoars 1854, 1855, and 1866:— Rucuiris oy Propccr at Tipe Water. 1864. =. 48,162 8,941 588 9,871 1856. May 5. 1,039.204 10,308,183 10,174,764 1,858,013 008,567 112,745 89,993 2,527,951 7. 230,609 6,458,796 3,022,678 1,867,742 ‘The quarterly statement of ali the banks of the State, as required to be made to the Superintendent of the Bank- ‘mg Department, has just been published. The following is the summary showing the aggregate of the resources and liabilities of the banks of the State of New York, as exbibited by their reports to the Superintendent of the Banking Depastment of their condition on the morning of Seturday, September 20, 1856:— Banks or tHe State op New York. Rewurces, Can Flour, bbls... Wheat, bushels. Cora. Due Dae to individuals and Uben banks and 4. Due depositors on demand...... ss seee eee Amount due not included under e!therof the ‘The director of the mint of the United States bas issued the following official! notice: — Mivt or tae Usireo States, Pmtapstrma, Nov, 25, 1856. The director of the mint gives notice, in pursuance of an authorization of the Secretary of the Treasury, that trom and after the first dey of Dacember silver bullion, for comage, will be purchased by the Treasurer of the Assay Office at New York on the seme terms as such ballion 1s now purchased at the mint of tbe Untied States Philade); of one doilar twenty- ounce. Tne silver or- to edth part of the ounce; and the new iseues. The receipt given at ust be presented oy the teller or his order, and ly payment may be ex. don the day following the date of the receipt, or the the assay Office has a suffl- client supply of silver coins on hand; if net, the time for payment may be indicated by the Treasurer. JAMES ROSS SNOWDEN, Director United States M‘ut, & Pits RT oo do. 059 50% SEsS8sesses_ 100 Mieb R. 60 100 Mich S & N ia.b30 $6000 Cal 8 7's,” sesgss2see § £27388 KERR 3 3 2: ras Ssessessses RK RS aR ‘830 74" 100 CINCINNATI STOCK SALES, By Hewson & ttolmes, for ihe week ending, Nev. 96. $6,000 Cov. & Lex. RR. 7's 24 mort. bds, 4,600 Lit, Miami gta T bas a 5 1,000 Indianapolis & Cin. 5,000 Indiana Cen. RR. 10°s bonds. 750 & RR. 500 Coy, & 100 sha Ohio and Mississippi 200 Ohio and Misses! opt... . 200 (nio and Miseiasi Be oie ceeiane Chiaeae RR. 100 Indianapolis and Cin... 40 do. = 5 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. saneeey, Now. ng Fioun —The market was firm to- brea! rices. The sales were contived to arout 7, wo 8, bis. tpeluding common bo good State a: $6 10 a $6 36, do. 9675 Wheat was trm for b 2 0 white Genesee, at private terms; Milwaukie $140, aud prime to choice white Canadian $171 Corn was quiet, with small sales at 73c, for term mixed, and % utherp yeliow at 766. suiea 1, bushels prime Norihern at 9c. Pork was held bij for megs, which checked saler, and trensactions fat Cotton was firm with a fair amount of aw was dull and irregular, with small Jae. E Hhitia —————EE Ss ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. Dor Sitmation: and Help, see sith page. ——— MISCELLANEOUS. MORAL FOR THE LaDIE8. BY NAPOLEON & ‘quica. ‘The lady had a dry-goods bill, ‘The items large, the te'al “steep'?— And fearing it would vex her loi In vain she woved the balm of sleep: dream across her mind did shoot, And, like # girl of piuek and pith, She ordered # most sumptuous suit, Made in the noblest style by Saari! re A thousand tender things he spoke— ‘A thousand tender things he sighed; She led him forward to the glass, She showed himeelt—then showed her bil; “a titi, daring—let it pass; ‘Draw on me tor it when you will!” A moral truth these lines contain, ‘the female world should heed the moral— *Twill aave them much domestic pain, And many an awkward dry goods (wuarrel; Whene’er they want to “coax a brute’ ‘Yo pay a bill more “steep” than others— surprise him with a suit Procured from those immortal Brornens! MITH BROTHERS, One Price Wholesale and Retail Clothe ing Warerooms, Nos 122 and 140 Fulton sireet, N. Y. \ORTAIN MATERiALS AND WINDOW SHADES AP wholesale.—KELTY & FEAGUSON, 201 Broadway, and and choice stock of broe: tatdn delsines, worsled.damaats’‘ioce und ‘moaiia earings eat es, lace mostin cui cornices, , which are offered at the lowest Window — Our stock of window shades is the in New York, aud our superior manufacturing facitities en- able us to offer these goods at leas than other houses. We in- vite the attention of close buyers. IONSULTATIONS ON ALL DISEASES OF THE BY! and ear, as 2 Broad. * @ edical pracutioners, on the operations and pract: treatment o! those delicate organa Superior artificial eyes inserted. so as to move and look exactly like the natural eye, without pain or operation. JAMES W. POWELL, M. D., Coulis, Aurist, &. REAT SALE OF CHINA, BRONZES, CLOCKS, CHAN- deliers. silver plated ware, parian and Parisian feney seeds, at at . ore 563 Broadway. V. BAUGHWOUT having determined to effect an entire ice Of his present tock previous to his removal to his new store, offers the principal portion at COsT. The goods have been all selectec in Rurope this season, with the greatest care. and comprises an unequalled assort= ment of the following articles:— Plain and French china dining services. Do. . do. dessert do. Do. do. do. tea do, French, gilt, bronze and marble clocks, $6 to $360. Bronze statueties, cancelabras, candlesticks, &c. Parian statuary, vases, pitchers, ac. Silver plated tea sets, urns, waiters, cake baske's, Ac. Elegant French china vases from % to $180 per pair. French, English and American chanceliers. Plain, cutand Bohemian glassware. Plumber's basins, and an immense variety of other articles too pumerous to mention. ‘They will be arranged ready for sale on Monday, December 1, with the price of every article marked in plain jigares, und no deviation whatever can be made NGER & CO.—NEWFOUNDLAND PALE COD LIVER i] and Iodine, hus now, in consequence of its marked supert- ority over every other variety, secured the contidence aad al- ‘Most universal preference of the most emirect medical prac- titioners in the treatment of consumption, bronchitis. asthma, gout, rheumatiem, sciatica, diabetes, diseases of the akin, peu Falgla, rickets infanule wasting. general debility, and ail eero- fulous affections. GRO. K. INGER & 0O., ists, 399 Broadway. BSS AND > JEWEL AY. crosses, pins aud earrings, in great varie At ‘OBBUBNE, BOARUMAN & TOWNSEND'S. 52] Broadway, oorner of Spring street. _ Oo" LADY READERS WILL DO WELL TO EXAM- ine the stock of DRY GOODS Now closing out at public auction at store lately occupied by Messrs. nm & Dis 204 and 206 Sixth avenue. Balance of stock will be cleared out, Fegardioss of prices. Ladies, each day at 0 A. M. and 2 P.M. ded. row 3G. CUTS, Agent, ©. Wannex, Auctioneer, ECOND EDITION OF THE COMIC PICAYUNE, Ready this morning. 40,000 It is full of caricatures and comic cuts, al tan and keen satire. ‘The immortal Doesticks writex exclusively for the Pic., many of the wits of the day contribute to ita colums, Pric@ 3 cons. told at at all the news depots. ee tneteateaentenarte tients tne MTROUSANDS NOW USE THE TOKAI WITH BENRFI. feial results.—Uniike tobacco, the saliva is swallowed, do- ing away with the disgusting and injurious habit of spitting; perfumes the breath. Put up in fotl and retailed a: saloons. segar and drug stores; wholesale, 412 Broadway. Six cente & paper. McCormick—Broruy —On Taesday evening, Nov. 26 Starrs. V.G., Paraicn McCoawcn, Esq., NJ, Mrs. Maat Baorur, of Woor—Mackausin.—At Annapolis, Md., oa Tuesday, Nov. 25, by the Rev. Dr. Nelson, Liout J. Tayioe Woon, United stares Navy, to Lois, t dau, of the George Mackeebia’ "ee.. of that glase. arr = Died. Henniqver.—On Friday, Nov. 28, Amcar, wife of Bd- ward Heariques, aged 46 years. ‘The friepas of the ‘amily are imvited to attend the fa- Beral, from her iste residence, No. 20 East Toirteeath Hoxxa—Ou Fridey, Nov. 6, afer Nngering iliness, Km. —On Friday, . 48, a w Mam Roars, & native of the city of Dublin, in we 27th jear age. 7a frien a and those of his brotaer, John, are re- Spectfully invited to attena the late re- tence, No 400 Ninth avenun ta enna, at one Dublin pleare copy. ARERN, eveniog, Nov 38, Manoaust, the deloved J. Awmax, formerly of the ouy of Cork, Ireland, in the 19th y car of her age. ii af 1 ir , | iz i fick iva ai iii i 5 p i virii ft ie if ix i : E ; fi is i 3 3 3 i i Hy i HE i ie i 7 k | f I i ? b i i i i i | i z | |