The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1857, Page 5

i i ‘The Hard Times and Public Amusements— Statistios of the Receipts of all the The- atres, | We give below notices of the chief places of public Amusements open last nigh in this city, with a statement ‘Of the receipts and number of visiters at each:— ACADEMY OF MUSIO—THE ‘“TROVATORE.” If the present oporatic campaign should result in a de- feat, it wit! not be owing to any want of enterprise or en- ‘@rgy on the part of the directors. In all the details of the ‘Opera they have used their best endeavors to satisfy the Public, and have introduced some new features which will ‘tend to popularize the house. The arrival of Herr Carl ‘Formes makes the company for opera or oratorio quite ‘Compieto, and we note with satisfaction the début of an Bazlish soprano, Miss Milner, who has fresh, full voice, ‘end has been admirably taught, as well as a new English ‘tenor, Mr. Ernest Perring, who made a great hit at the @unday concert; #0 good are these artists that there is a @gewerad Gesiro to hear thom in English Opera, which ‘would be novelty at this house, and deserves a trial. ‘The fourth performance of the regular season was given Mast night. Tho opera was the ‘“Trovatore,” which still Petaing ite popularity. Altogether the distribution was ‘Stronger than any wo have had here before, Mme. de La Grange ringing Leonora; Mme. D’Angri, Azucena; Signor Bignardi, Manrico; Signor Ardayani, the Conte di Luna; ‘Geasior as Fornando. ‘The house was the best of this season, there being ‘@bows 1,800 persons, paying $1,600. The performanco rendered very interesting by the débus of Mmo. Signori Bignardi and Ardavani in réles where direct comparison with three great public not our purpose to institute these compari- }, bat to: simply that if they were made the artists .. ot auffer by them. Mine. Do La better: n she did last night. her part in the miserere were Mme. DAugri sang ‘‘Azucena’? ‘Stride la Vampa” she received a , and the final duet in this scene ively encored. Both in singing and —— achieved @ great success. electri the house by his clear, im the serenade in the first act, and in ing duet with Leonora made a positive furore. © Manrico is much better than that in which made his dé here, but as an off-set to this ad- he had the mi-fortune to be entirely new to the wing never sung nor studied it before his arrival ‘country success was thorough and complete, have a treasure in him. He isa the generality of the tenors we have had is clear, fresh and very powerful. The voice, but was so much frightened as hardly able to develope it. He sings well, however, expect good things from him. Gassier had a réle ‘ont of his way, the music being too low for his , but bey Cope betier than his Cp socom ao es Aliogether the opera was very well done; the orchestra being encetlont, and everything quite perfect. #0 much genuine applause from so “ e”” will be repeated tf i a c if ? ‘ tf i i a H i E i £ Z rh e z Pd = i BROADWAY THEATRE. Mr. McKean Buchanan made his débwé in ‘Lear’? at this house last migbt after a long absence, during which he has ‘Visted England, California and Australia. The audience ‘was very email, not numbering in all much over five hun- @red. Mr. Buchanan was very warmly received on his ‘ret appearance, and was called out at the fall of the cur- tain. Whatever Mr. Buchanan's talents may be as a tra- riinn, and no doubt they are very fair, he ia not equal 1o partof Lear. Im some passages be is strikingly dra- asa whole bis rendering of the choleric old more theatrical than patural. To personate the ‘after the spirit of Shakspere requires more ge- Mr. Buchanan can bring to the task. Fortunate. well supported last night, all the subordinate being ver fairly sustained. The receipts of the | ml pot have exceeded 6250. NIBLO'S GARDEN. ‘The announcement of the return of Gabriel Ravel—Ga- Drie! the matchioss and snimitable—drew a tremendous bouwse at Niblo’s last might, where this prmce of pantomi mists appeared in bis own capital piece, “ M Dechalu- mess,” which evoked boundless mirth from the audience, court at Whitefriars, convened for the purpose of gratify. tng the King’s wih to have bis marriage with her an pulled, she was erly fine. Her vehement deoun- ciation of the ‘Cardinal Woleey, and her queenly refu- sal to recognise him as one of ber judges, could hardly be pA were for the well and piece was the uh scrtiel regard to the ‘sccesmoriee,. The par stpper Gallerie "were socepled, bet tnialy were 4 may probably hove heen some twenty five hundred present Cushman's engagement at this Clowes with this week. A little juvenile actress, ‘who bas already attained much celebrity ia England and Australia—Miag Mary Anne Quinn—is to succeed as the ext attraction, She makes Ler first appearance on Mon- day evening fi fo quite good house last evening, there being mot lees ¢han one thousand persons in the house, aud the receipts Deing about $400. When this play was first prodeced in thie city, some took occasion say that it was quite « perfect work of its kind, and predicted iasting popularity fort. Tt tw neither original nor natural, nor even rea- » ‘we admirably constructed and eroeedingty effective The action commences on board a French ship: bound from France to the Pacific. The passengers io- : i um 2 f usual attractions of Wallack's was added. last , the novelty, if team be called one bere, of « bearing Po * i the title of “Wanted, « Widow, wah ‘There can bardiy be sald to by | ye get : itt i z i ii ie } it = i NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1857. od warmly by the patrons of this theatre last evening ‘The thrilling points were fully appreciated with the effoe tive rendition of Mr. Eddy and Miss St. Clair, Mr. Eddy has reached the 0th night of his engagement. “The Star of the West,” better known as “The Manager's Daughter,”” was produced for the first time at this theatre last even. ing. Miss St. Clair personated five characters, and made up in dancing what she lacked in singing. The more de- mocratic portion of the audience are punctual in their at- tendance, and the neighboring apple and peanut stands have not suffered by the hard times. The receipts and attendance are given elsewhere. BARNUM’S MUSEUM. ‘The now play, called the ‘Rose of Penrith,” has been performed for six nights at this popular place of amuse- ment, With great success, and we see that it is still adver. tised, and will be kept on the bills durting the present week. Independent of the dramatic performances, the numberless curiosities which are collected here from every part of the world render it not only one of the plea- santest resorts in the city, but one which may be always visited with profit. The number of visiters yesterday, during the day and evening, was eloven hundred, and receipts amounted to two hundred and seventy-five dol- CHRISTY AND WOOD'S MINSTRELS. ‘Tho hard times appear to have bad little or no effect in reducing the number who nightly visit this popular placo of amusement. Last evening there was as large an au- dionce ag on any evening during the past week, and the crowd of laughing faces which swarmed the parquetteand all the tiers wero indicative of anything else but « panic George Christy was, if possible, more full of humor, and did himself complete justice inthe new piece of ‘Poter Piper Pepper Podge,” one of the richest and raciest 0 ro extravi that bas been produced at this place. a sort of "s Victim’? icanized, and is as ef- fective as the piece after which it is fashioned. The au- dience numbered twenty-three hundred, and the receipts amounted to flve bundred and seventy-five dollars, BRYANT’S MINSTRELS. This company is succeeding remarkably, in spite o the panic and the pressure on the money’ market, and if they are as well patronized till the return of better times they will have no reason to complain. They always have a capital bill, and Jerry and Dan Bryant are a host in themselves. The target excursion burlesque, entitled the “Colored Filibusters,”” is one of the best things of the kind that they have brought out, and is admirably adapt- ed to display the whole strength’ of the company. “The Darkey in the Well” and “The Shaking Quaker’? bur- lesque have had quite a long run and are good for many nights more. About six hundred witnessed the perform- ance of this company last evening, and the treasurer re- ceived one humired and fifty dollars—not so much of a reduction after all, considering the hard times. OLYMPIC—PRENDERGAST’S MINSTRELS. These minstrels continue to hold their position in the public favor, and although not so liberally patronized ag they were some weeks ago, yet their receipts have under- gone but a comparatively slight reduction in face of the fact that the banks still continue to refuse specie pay- ment, and everybody is complaining of the scarcity of money. The ‘Golden Kingdom" has proved quite a hit and pays both the audience and the performers, though in somewhat different tunes, The dancing, singing and instrumental music are all capital, and the performers have always a fresh supply of jokes, humorous anecdotes and conundrums every week. Asa proof of their suc- cess in these depressing times we may state that their re- ceipts last evening amounted to one hundred and fifty dollars, while their visiters numbered six hundred. RECAPITULATION. We append the subjoined tabular statement, which shows a gain over last week:— ‘theatres, No. of Audience. Receipts. Academy of Music...... +1,800 $1,600 Broadway Theatre 250 Burton’s Theatre 700 Niblo's Garden 1,300 Laura Keene's Thi 400 Wallack’s Theatre, 560 Bowery Theatr: 400 Barnum’s Museu! 275 Wood's Minstrels 575 Bryant's Minstrels, 150 Olympic, Prenderg 150 Total. $6,360 Court Calendar—This Day. Svpenton Covkt.—Nos, 608, 592, 491, 492, 636, 287, 183, 494, 471, 583, 119, 553, 501, '665,” 621, 341, 385, 606, 569, 614, 618, 295, 49, 380, 645, 557. VU. 8. Dumiucr Covrt.—Nos. 30 to 36, 38, 39, 40. Scrane Court—Circuit,—Nos. 286, 2099, 1293, 214, 311, 812, 813, 314, 3144, 921, 206, 255, 278, 287, 1621, 284. THE FAMILY HERALD. ‘The Romance of a Lunatic Asylum—The New York Historical Society—Trouble in the Church of the Purttans—Shocking Tragedy in Philadelphia—Condition of Affairs in Eu- rope—Latest News, dic., dc. ‘The Fasuy Herat of Wednesday will contain the con- tinuation and conclusion of the case of Mrs. Woodman— the Appearance of the Brother of the Lady in Court, and abandonment of the proceedings. A report of the opening of the new building of the New York Historical Society, with the Addresses of the Hon. Lather Bradish, Hon. George Bancroft, Rey. Dr. Adams, ‘The Difficulties in the Church of the Puritans between the pastor and a portion of the members. ‘The Shocking Tragedy in Philadelphia, resulting in the shooting of Mr. Richard Carter, President of the Anthra- cite Bank, at Tamaqua, Schuylkill County, Pa. Affairs in Europe—Letters from Correspondents in Lon. don, Paris and Berlin—The Indian Mutiny—Lord Elgin’s Return to China—The New Prime Minister of Spain—In dustry and Fashion at Paris—Female Dress for 1857, &e., ke. The Mormon Rebellion—Curious Letter from Salt Lake Ory. The Latest Telegraphic Intelligence from all parts of the country. With Baitorials on the prominent subjects of the day— City Mattor# of Interest—Police Reports—Theatrical No. eces—Condition of the Marketsa—Marriages and Deaths, and agreat amount of general and miscellaneous read- ing matter. Terms, $2.0 year; four cents a copy. To be had at the offtee and of the news agents. White's Style reduced tne low price ot 83, at WHITER, os Putten axe ‘The Hats Manufactured by Espencheid, No. 118 Nassau street, strikingly bear the impress of originality ‘and skill. There le a novelly and neatness In their construc ion, and an elegance and style in their whole appearance Rich makes hem tbe decided fevoriies with gentlemen of taste aud fashion. Price $3 60. Give him a call, 90 Sune Dorset Sites Rented te ee prize medal athe feiron photograph views. HOLMES the honors. 289 Brondway off at = Profit,Almost everybody to seek ruin by making wonderful sacri foxis Knox is an exception. He felt 1 the pian, but hie “sober second thought” comvinced hum of tts folly, as the demand for his hats required hie constant atieption to enable him tn supply it. Those wha wants KNOX het, and are willing (o allow the manufacturer promt, mest enll at hie lishment, No. 212 Broad way Gold Watches and wee ond Pencil Cases importers’ and manufacturers’ cost prices, hy WM Enya PELE Raat a and zg aS importers and manufacturers, 03. Last = SiGmass wow en eatinten ore ee TS ERT M. PATRICK. Batehelor’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Toupees— i © FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Nov. 96 P.M. the first beard today New York Central Railroad 6’ #dvanced 2 per cent; do. 7's, 2; Erie Railroad bonds, third mortgage, 14; Mlinois Central bonds, 1; IMi- nots Central Railroed, 1); Reading, 1; Bank of Com- merce, 1; Importers’ and Traders’ Bank, 1; Michi- gan Southern, old, 4: do., preferred, 14; Milwaukie and Missiesippi, §. Chieago and Bock Island declia- ed 1 per cent, and was the only stock on the list that closed at lower prices. Bank stocks were freely profits can again be anything like what they lower. Delaware and Hudson fell off 1 per cent; Erie, 4; Reading, 14; Michigan Southern, preferred, 14; Dinos Central Railroad, 4; Chicago and Rock Island, 1. There was no disposition to sell this after- noon, and the operations were quite limited amount. Speculators for a rise do not so confi. dent of an inflation as they did a The immediate future does not look as re7 E¥Fcecunsceses feel to go in for of street speculators referred to made all their money as sellers, and now they seem determined to lose it as buyers. The desire to specniate in stock securities is as great as it ever was among outsiders, but the want of capital and credit acts as a whole- some check, and it is likely to be a long time before the brokers can get up any active demand for stocks, except among themselves at their own risk. The Washington Star states that the map of the definite location of the La Crosse and Milwaukie Railroad, in Wisconsin, from Madison to St. Croix Lake, filed by the company a short time since, has, with the concurrence of the Secretary of the Inte- rior, been accepted by the Commissioner of the Ge- neral Land Office as the basis of the adjustment of the land grant for that work, under act of June 3, 1856, and to be laid down upon the official maps, The returns of the banks of this city for the week ending Saturday, November 7, compared with those of the previous week, exhibit the following varia- tions in the aggregates:— Increase in loans and discounts. Increase in specie, $548 487 3,608,711 Increase in circulation 99)504 Increase in deposits, actual. 4,571,515 For the first time in many weeks the returns show an inorease in each department. The line of dis- counts has taken an upward turn, and an increase of more than half a million is reported. The specie reserve has reached a very large amount—larger than 0,000 Louisiana 6's we have known since the distribution of the Texas | indemnity fund. The total has now reached an | amount making it burdensome to carry. This fact makes it important that the banks should turn their , attention to an early resumption. The addition to the actual deposits last week amounted to more than four and a half milllion of dollars, and the aggregate is now about where it was the first week of the panic. The bulk of the increase in de- | posits is in specie, and it is this kind of deposits that strengthens the banks. The present movement of our banking institutions gives very little profit, and it is therefore their desire to get back as soon as pos- sible into the old channels of business. Nothing short of a resumption of specie payments can give them any relief; but we fear that important event is far in the future. It is reported that half a dozen of our largest city banks are ready to resume at once. This is undoubtedly true; but they cannot resume until the others are ready, no matter how anxious they may be to do so. When they suspended it was made general, contrary to the wishes of some of the strongest banks, and the resumption must be gene- ral, or it will not be permanent. At a meeting of the Clearing House Association held this afternoon at the Clearing House the follow ing resolutions were adopted. The plan perfected for restoring the issues of the country banks of thi State to the old channels of circulation is likely to work smoothly and to result in a speedy and genera resumption of specie payments by the banks of the State at large. The difficulty anticipated has been removed by a loan to the country banks of an amount equal to the notes on hand. At one time this load of unredeemable money looked too formi- dable to be removed without serious trouble; but the difficulty was only in anticipation. It is not likely to be realized. The following resolutions contain the details of the plan anticipated:— New York Cixanive Hover. Mowpay, Nov. 9, 1857. Resolved, That the country banks be requested, on and after November 1th, inst., to redeem daily, as hereto fore, in the city of New York, such of their circulating notes as may be received by the Metropolitan Rank on and after that date, and that they be requested to redeem on tho first day of January next, at par, twenty per cent of the amount which may be held by’ the city banks on said 16th day of November, and twenty per cent monthly thereafter, until the whole amount is redeemed, they paying interest at the rote of six per cent per annum on the amount of their notes held by the city banks on and after the first day of December, 1857, with the under- standing that any bank may anticipate the redemption of its notes so held. Resolved, That weekly statements be made to the Clear. ing House by each associated bank , at the elove of business on Friday of each week, of the amount of State bank notes and of Metropolitan Bank cortificates held by them. Resolved, That all nots taken by the Metropolitan Bank hereafter be assorted, and that the notes that are now on hand be also assorted’ under the direction of the commit- tee at the earliest practicable period. Resolved, That any country bank shall be informed at ite 4 be allowed to redeem them at pleasure. Resolved, That if the amount of notes held of any bank sball, in the opinion of the committee, become ex cessive or disproportionate, they shall call for a redemp- tion of the excess within ten days; failing to receive which, such notes shall not be taken by the city banks. Resolved, That the Metropolitan Bank #hall be responsi- ble for the amount of notes covered by their certificates, the correct counting of the money, and its genuineness, ‘but it shall not be liable for the solvency of the banks whose notes it may so bold. Resolved, ‘That the compensation of the M Pank for its services in this arrangement shall be deter- mined by the Clearing Honse Committees, at the final re- demption of the notes, and their decision shall be consi- dered fina) and binding upon all parties. Resolved, That the expenses arising from this deposito- ry, and any loss which may finally accrae from bills of in- solvent banks, shall be divided among the Associated Banks in the Clearing House, in the same proportion to their respective capitals as are the expenses of the Clear- ing House, ‘The condition of the Massachusetts banks on the ‘2d inst. was as follows:— Capital ........ $00,922,780 Notes, bills of ox. Net cireuiation,. 12,783,779 — change, &e. c.$3,599,317 Deposits... .... 20,268,186 ie. Profits on hand.. 6,727,478 This shows a contraction of $4,091,042 since the 3d of August last. The city of Des Moines, the new capital of Towa, has passed an ordinance for the issue of “city scrip” to circulate as money, the same and all other city orders bearing interest at three per cent a month, till January next. The notes of the Western Bank of Lockport, Powell Bank of Newburg, Chemung County Bank of Horseheads, and Ontario County Bank of Phelps, all of this State, were thrown out at the Metropolitan Bank this morning. ‘The Niagara River (Tonawanda) Bank notes are again received at the Metropolitan Bank the same as other State money. The earnings of the Galena and Chicago Union Railroad Company for the months of October, 1856-7, are as follows:— 1856. 5 1857. $238,712 54 182,760 96 Increase. Deereaw. — 65,062 28 111662 11 78,192 37 8450 74 427 66 6000 00 722 94 - Total .....,9954,642 81 260,052 63 = Oa,6n0 48 —The corrected earnings for September were. $260,354 45 ‘The receipts and expenses of the Central Railroad Company of New Jermey, for the six months ending 20th September, 1857, compared with the correspand- ing six months of last year, were as followa:— 1857, 1866. «$970,192 38 $274,120 02 coy 178,846 87 126,448 94 «$101,280 61 $147,076 08 Stock Exchange. Monpay, Nov. 9, 1867. +. 106% 250shs N¥Conk.s10 69 29° 100 do. 100 900 50 150 200 200 430 Panama RR... 128 Illinois Cen RR. 460 6 Eri 160 no 100 M40 a i s aon ssegke Ee PLEA Ht Hee z : 80. do... .b30 170 MUSo& N in pf'stk. ty do... * 100, do.. 30 280 Cley & Tol RR... oo do... . 200 do. 50 Chic & Rk Is RR, 6 do. 50 % 20 Mil & Miss RR. 65 LaCrowie &MiI RR. 10 New Jersey RR... 70 C B& Quincey Rit. do, $00 Il Con RR bds 70 J4vv0 do, 8, 1000 Erie Rist m bs 100 © do. 100 Panama RR. 166 Iinois Cen 100 Cley & Pitts RI 40 Chic & R Is] RR. 330 LaCrosse&Mi! RR. 20 Gal & Chie RR. 25 New Jersey RR 150 Harlem RR 60 Mich Cen B. 6% 15NH& Hart RR.. BALES OF BONDS AND STOCKS AT AUCTION. By Allert H. Nicolay. $20,000 Brooklyn City 6 per cont Water Loan..Int. add. 82% 5.000 Milwaukie City 7 per cent bis. of I877.. do... 67% 5,000 do. 10, lo. 2,000 New York Central Park 6's 322 410 Bank of America, 100 Canton Co... 1,000 Tennessee 3 56 shs Cleveland an 383g 100 Harlem RR, 7 10 Bank of Com: % 15 American Exchange Bank 20 Humbolat Insurance Co, 20 Clinton Fire Insurance Co. 90}; 1 40 Cotumbia Fire Insurance Co. 17845 a 78% 14 Merchants’ Insurance Co 1b a by New York City Banks.’ Nominat Circul'n. Deposits. 52171 4,421,435 120,885 4,477,890 49,453 183,749 95,323 237,018 212/523 1,100;786 124, 132,992 188,050 90,747 162,502 186,856 1,525,191 17,154 1,953,800 131,256 340,286 1,698,288 280,923 -4.390,177 638,201 127,576 1,204,013 Manhattan Merchants Mechanics’ . c 891,206 341,009 2,655,067 Merch’'ts’ Exeh . .1 612, 155,900 87,169 1,016,779 Mech. & Traders’, 630,723 86,406 5.491.484 731,413 (898,693 181,372 1198211 38,955 1,162,160 75919 ‘670/312 96,961 162,762 99200 1:82)811 103,149 244/207 120,985 1,520,128 N, America Nassau ., N. Y. Exchange 2 46,097 3,308,925 393,910 891,009 249,175 13,936 $62,070 esees 8440350 508,682 431,308 2,505,796 Bt. Nicholas. «19677 66,704 = 91,200 345,448 Shoe nnd Leather.2371633 419,143 = 106,271 2,117,530 ‘ 166,251 102,627 287,193 676,902 08 490,102 93,001 1,737,652 $06 866 241 16,402,152 6,434,512 68,884,773 745, Total..... Naw Yous Cry Baxks Actuat Specie. Cireul’n, ‘ 20, "56, 108,715,495 12,270,686 §,760,385 65 866,422 Sept. 27, '66.. 108,602,206 10,878,220 4,666,193 63,661,172 Oct. 107,961,707 11,015,184 8,330,628 62,052 ; '66..107,147 392 10,382,751 8,748,990 60,075,387 106 418 836. 10,847,010 8,097 417 60,304,883 ‘56, . 104,156,483 10,680,795 $649,802 58,696 457 . 108,142,008 11 1087 675 8,896 935 58,024,115 102,608,629 11,513,420 8,946,721 56,938,387 108,664 460 12/265,722 8,850,971 64,942,060 -- 104,604,019 12,971,868 8,848,578 60,154,121 ~ 106/598 476 12/110 884 & 610,256 61614 | 166, 108,008,504 12,278,847 8,071,759 62, 108 386,680 10,882,548 8,616,804 62 108,334,608 11,161,310 8/397 448 66,2607 108,627 420 10,802,428 6,087 LOT 62,200,401 + 108,140,168 11/172,244 8,002,113 69 : 8/228/096 64'816,561 8,047,065 66,076,937 TS1V,02T 66,877 231 8.024.048 67,241,670 $426,817 65,997,160 8.151.709 55,943,490 8.106.074 65,008,895 8.150.275 64,627,000 8/460,457 64 804 965 4/454,681 66,604,626 3 8.404 208 65,975,948 38 8 ATS,K2Y 66,225,415 8.812.525 66,834,080 8.187 44 67,042,863 70,823 67,547,241 36,768 67068, 424 006 is O78 676 401 9,182,733 67/964,406 543,004 8,905,297 68,596,165 126,734 8,788,025 68517 28 31 815,515, 002 68,565 908 June 6, 194,715 8,848,678 60,233,040 June 13, 974,578 8,006,905 68,111,394 June 20, $790,456 8,590,801 68 THI 446 Juve 27, 0,901,091 008 67 213,111 July 4, 2,807,048 8,901,590 65,387 544 July 11 2/068 146 8,090,678 66,702/507 duly 18, 3,594,808 8 443,58 67 005 580 duly 26, 406,955 67,377,085 » I, 91R,O13 0 682,009) » 122,077 262 11,787,867 67 ,372.940 aI 121,241,472 11,360,645 06514,901 ‘ "130,582 10,007 178 64,261 471 16,688 59,A00,11 57,200 609 7394 12h 851 91 set er x) ora 00 att 973 $228 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Mowpar, Nov. 9—6 P.M. Amis —The market was steady, and sales were con. fined to 50 bbis., including pearl, wt 63,0. a B\ex., amd Brxapervrrs —Flonr—The receipts were large, having reached doring the last 48 hours about 48,000 bbls. , 38,000 of which were received by the Hudson river. The market notwithstanding, continued quite steady, bg EE Eastern demand, with purchasers for export. embraced about 15,000 @ 16,000 bbis., at about the fol i Western Ohio and Ohio euperfin Extra Ohio and Western. Canadian euperfine and extra. Baltimore, Alexandria and Georgetown Southern fancy and exten... rapes Choice extra family and bakers’ brands quotations. Wi change of moment, while receipts for the two days have only embraced 38,000 bushels. The sales embraced about 40,000 a 60,000 bushels, includ about 0,000 a 40,000 b Chicago at 06. ; 3, do, white Canadian $1 from. the gales also embraced Southern red at $120 $1.30, and Tennessee white at $1 65, Southern inferior white at $1 20, and 12,000 do. red winter Ohio at $1 16. Corn— po Lene 9] were ty and the market firm. The sales embri rut 80 bushela Western mixed at Toe a | ‘Tb ye., and do. white, from store, at 800. Rye—The market was dull and nominal at 78, Osta were um changed and sales smail at dlc. a 45c, Barley—A sale of common was at TR. Pe os embraced about 500 bags of Rio at ec. a lie, omtox.—The market continued firm, with of About 200 a 300 bales, including middling. at 123¢., and strict middling do. at 18e. Tasupurs,—Rates continued tq rule firm without change of moment in quotations. To Liverpool about 20,000 a 30,000 bushels of whent were engaged at 9d., in bags; about 10,000 # 12,000 bbis. flour at 4s. a 24. 3d., And about )} at 532d. To London X04 choese at 27s. Bd. » Gd. per 280 Ibs. To © engaged af 10d, in ship's bags. There was no change in rates for Havre. ‘There were one or two charters at rates kept private Favre was quiet, and sales contiaed to small lots of rai sins, including M. R.’s at $2 30, and layers at $2 50. Fisu,—Dry cod were selling moderately at $3; $3 50 f Western and St. Georgo’s Banks. Mackerel were inactiv there were no large No. 1’s in market; small No. 1 were selling in a anal way at lic., and No. 2 d and No. SatSc., though these quotations are varied by terms of payment, whether for cash or on time, Herring were nominal. Hay.—The sales embraced about 1,000 a 1,200 bales for shipment, within the range of 50¢. a 60c. por’ 100 Ibs. lors Were quiet at 6c. a 8c. for new, while old were nominal at 3c. 4 be. LS NavaL Storss.—Tho sales embraced about 300 a 400 bbls. hone tarpentine, chiefly at 40c. 2 403,c. cash, with a.small lot reported at 41c. do.; common rosin sold to the extent of 1,000 bbls., at $1.35 per 310 Ia., delivered, and 75 do. pale white sola at $5. was nominal. ‘Ons.—Linseed was quict, with sinall sales at about 6#c. 4. 66c., in casks and bbls, In sperm and whale tramac- tions were unimportant, and prices were more nominal. Provisions, —Vork. our last report, sales of [ad have been made to the extent of about 600 « 700 bbls., leaving little or none in first handa, at $16 75; whilo mali sales of mess wero mado at $19 75, with some thm mess at $18 a $18 25, and $11 for the clear, Beef was in fair request, with sales of about 160 bbls, in lots at $6 75 a $7 for country prime, and at $9 a $10 50 for mess do. and re: packed at $11 a $13, and at 14 a léc. for new prime aud extra do. Bacon.—Sides were quiet at 12cts, per Ib, for smoked Western. Engliah cut short middlos were sold in a smal way at 0 cts, New shoulders were Se. and hams 10c. a 104;c. Lard was firm, with sales of about 100 packages at 11.340. «126, in Whis., and at To. in kogs. Butter was steady, with sales at 1c. a 16c. for Obio, and at 1€c. a 28c. for State. Cheese was in good demand, with sales for export at Te, a go. Rick was quiet with small sales, within the range of 3c. a Bic. Diun—lthe market was active, though rather easier oncommon and medium grades, While good to prime grocery goods were stetdy. Tho sales embraced about 1,800 hhds., included in which were 100 hhds. Porto Rico, ai 6c, a 8c., and the remainder included Cuba muscovado at Sc., for refining, and the balance within the range of 6c, 4 7.\¢., with small lots at 8, for good grocery grates. ‘TarLow.—Sales of 12,000 Ibs. were made at 9140, cash. Winsxxy.—Sales of about 300 bbls. were made at 22540. ADVEBTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY DAY. SRS FOR & CENTS. $00 pair ELEGANT SIDESTRIPE CASSIMERE PANTS, Worth $10, Selling for $5, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. $ FOR & CENTS. 00 RICH VELVET VESTS, Worth Selling for $3 50, at EVANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. FOR & CENTS. on GOOL WARM OVERCOATS, Worth $8, Belling for $3, at EV. $ ‘ANS’, 66 and 68 Fulton street. FOR & CENTS. MOIRE ANTIQUE SILK VESTS, Belling for 3 89, (or ‘At RYAN’, 66 and 68 Fulton treet, Between Gold and Cliff streets, SS EE ne aay tccal FO ROUBLE SOLR WATER PROOF SEWED 4.50. boots, now ready at JONES’, 10 Ann street, near ‘Museum, 50, 00 =—STOCK OF JEWELRY.—THE UN- 2: . }. dersigned offer the whole of their rich and extensive stock of fine jewelry, consisting of diamond work Of all kinds, cameo, garhet, Florentine and nt mowale, enamelled and other styles of bracelets, broaches, ear rings, necklaces, &c., &c., also, chatelaines, vest, guard and fob chaines, seals, Kes, Seger rings. a, ac, = of our own manufacture at prices to sul tumes, for cash. eet A DOWNING & CO., No. 4 Cortiandt street, BAKED CUMBERLAND HAM, ‘With Champagne Rauce for dinner to-day, ‘A Glaagow Beef Ham for dinner to-morrow. RICHARDSON & HAYTER, Flizabethan Ale Luuch Room, 120 Water aud 84 Wail streets, Boots anv snoxs. Important TO CAS A large and. well sele Boots, shoes and $1 FOR CAs, At MILLER, POWERS & HEDGES, £8 Murray street, up stat They respectfully invite you t examine their stock, which they are welling at Greatly reduced prices for cash, AUTION TO THE PUBLIC. ‘Our neighbors boast of having bought many of onr goods sold them upeo during the past week, and of having afwerward from their own establishments at tifty the prices paid us. As the articles were obtained under a species of false p ere ostensibly ex sending persons to buy them whe and not Sealers, we deem it to OUR DUTY. tocantion the public against the pract not to buy $10 wilt tem sels until they bas tively gthat they are not the exact kine he anime may be said in reference Der sets, W. J.P. DAILEY & CO. 631 and 4% Broadway, between Houston and lileecker as r= IAL NOTICE. BRADY'S GALLERY Is open from 7 A. M. to6 P.M. THR GOLD MEDAL, THE HI PRIZE OFFERED BY THE FAIR OF THE AMERIVAN INSTITUTE FOR COMPETITION BY EXHLb) ORS OF PHOTOGRAPE AWARDED TO M. B Portraits may be made at any hour from 8 to 43g o'clock. Persona who call on their way to of from business will be de tained but a few minutes harrassment is frequently accasioned by the number mat midday and this notice ts design aslon that portrails are better wyare ni eellence morning and af we BRADY'S GALLERY, No. 309 Kromiwa Now js the time to obtaln PHOTOG HAPTIC PORTRAITS, ‘The splendid pictures at BRADY'S GALLERY are selling at half their former cost Nearly thirty thousand portraita have heen made daring the past year, and their quality ia too widely known to re. quire description. They are rewarded as the perfection of Photographie by those fa the The superd imperial pho Several hundred specimens of the imperial are 809 Broadway. Among these are portaits ¢ 8 CCHANAN. JOHN ©. FREMONT, MILLARD EILLMOR: MARTIN VA THOMAS w™ ale with equal faellity and oon, and in clear or clouly TERCE, DICKINSON, Ld bates RIK, AN KS, ANCROFT, BRYANT, WIL LOWELL, Lor PAULAY, HENRY © CAREY. CHARLOTTE CUSHMAN as Meg Merrilics, CHARLES MATHEWS, FRERIOW INT, THALNERG Vier Prot, MORE, All (with one exception) recent productions. Much ii Atiacbes to the collection, as no other of similar exten’ Wn the world THE JSPERIAL FROTOORAPH 18 MADE ONLY AT BRADY'S GAL LENoTn—t STZ, Photographed on canvass sad finiahed in ot! They areaimilar In sppearance abhongh more accurate resemblances, than nary ot! paintings LLJON<LIPR SIRES ‘inished in ofl, at Geach They have hitherto been sold at Copies trom @agurrreotypra in this style present the feet effect of life, and the result ia of course permanent ue whe tl Heaiia of decenaed friende may rely upon ing seeurate por'raite of life sige, Ainisbed tm ‘a Manner whied assures Hey LIFE SIRES, IN CRAYON. A new stzle of portralt just introduced. They blend the 7 of the Crayon Reeth with the vigorous effect of the Hy gale remarkable degree, They are sold at from Ps CRAYON VIGNETTES, Bnived to the portrayal of ladies of chiliren.are alan a new feature fo Photography. A sitting for ether of the above Aty lea ovenpies but te Of PAMILIRS of Fi ly, aed may be made of any deared recess, groups are free from the ernde severity Which ‘at y characierinen tbone tmaie bythe camer Tat persona may be portrayed et wnce pertretly Hult ny be fntshed fm fal or water enone ain! w ruse be most cinborate artie te finteh The ew which. they are mande render them com ortrain of family may He retina at Tinie more than on com of 8 st PHOTOGRAPH IN WATER colons Pomens, In addition to their reality a& lineneuara, tbe betlMant Arnatie effect of water color aketehes Thome echthited hy Me Heady are pronounced by reeent > hurepena dalle tere an orhe pe tune Py <Pin initely _elaborat ‘0 rem rea pon, ivory, frees Oe to ‘They may he set in Dreeelets, loekete of emall easen IN PHOTOGRAPHS of every size, and ar every prica we Dupliease ev are euital je for imeret tna, ped doacn, wi \ridigig vc we among clubs, classth nay AMBROPT PER, « beantiful style of MINTATORE, mate tw sly. agit faiched sendy for deltwory te a few is ‘emirably sulted tthe prodwetion ot RIRAITS y CHILDREN - rom Twente thirty diferent strlen of portraite are mate ALLERY. adapted |o every taste end destien cermin ec amAry cope iy of the PHOTOGWAPH Will in ai) eases be seen heenme ne of the oid an mL CRO &, Sactt tase wi ce nevome re are realized the be aromese's pt 6 seem LARGE GROUPS BND are taken almost instantancows Taken by the new tach coseary prevent pus notes will however, be ue 5 ever, en of an. are Pin whe | BRADY'S Y. No. 36 Broadway, will be found convenient by thos oecupied | down town who i Tits im ibe vidualty of We Asioy Uyuae, corner of Fulos ws ew CARD. ASK ly gold medal offered by the American Inatituue for competion to t xhibilors of pholesrephe, was award- ed to those of M. . BRADY, as bet exhibited. SMate- ments to the effect that other gold medals: by] awarded are utterly without foundation. reference \o official report of the awards, published in the Tribune of Saturday, will yy # nome what pointed refatation Of the claims of one of Me. enddy'a cotempararies ‘This attempt vade the decision ef the committee is toe palpable entation of facta to require further expo pure than ven above. Butone gold moda) was offered for corapetit Tis disponition is indicated by the following extract from Awanpa, Daguerrecizpes, Photog iatlotypes, dc. —M. B. Bree 4 » $99 Broadway, N. Y., for the bi bed v ph." Small gold medal, saison AILEY'S 18 THY PLACE, FOR CHINA, GLASS, GAS FIXTURES AND TED W. SILVER FI ‘Their white French china tea sets, 44 Md a Thebr gilt band French china Wen seta, 4 pieces ‘Their fancy and gilt ven wets, 44 pieces, nt- ‘Thetr white French china dinner seta at... ir faney Frene& cing dinner ots at Their shiver pimted urna at > asssecsr weeakack at nue present week CKAGES Ww. DAILEY & CO, 631 and 633 Broadway, between Houston aud Bleecker ma, E“” ING WAREHOUSE, Leemieg ty ny ‘The amount of pie: ee Ping and VRROO ARS, Fine and cheap CLOTH rr Coane Fine and cheap cassimere BUSINESS COATS, iontaneu te Biack doeskin PANTS, » Be, Be., Ae. ‘Contained In this extensive establiohment 6 eMENeE, Not one man in w we ookst “ “ ” 1d GOODR. Under garments, . Phy may hosiery, shawls, shirts, ties, gloves, Ramde RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, P OOK AT THIS—SELLING OFF.—A LARGE ASSORT ‘4 French imported patent leather ‘NOW selling wt half the price, Alew quantity of Preuch cayf skin boots, and a large hort legged patent leather bouts, and also Oxf at CAMILL'S, 317 Sirondway. AND MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW by my onguent, which will not sain or tme a bottle to am ‘tof the fe roadway, RIGGS. No 1 Exchange AE FEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES—AT PRICK to suit 5 Nimes at EVERDELL'S great ert depot, re Married. CHAMHERLAIN—PARKER.—At Plainfield, N. AL, on Thurs day, Nov. 5, by Rev, Daniel March, of Woburn} Mass., ag= sisted by Rev. Mr. Scales, of Plainfield, Mr. F. H. Clams waar, of the Battle House, Mobile, Ala,, Wo Miss Lucy As AKKER, W70N.—On Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, , residing at No, 40 Seventh street, ‘Are, to Miss Many Hasitron, all of this city. Hacxacner— Were —in Brooklyn, da Thursday, Kov. 5, by Key. Dr. Kennedy, Samo. W.'Hacxwuner to Ming Puxne A., daughter of J. 3 Weeks, Eaq., both of Ung city. Nannrer—Lvox.—On ‘Thursday, Nov. 5, at Epiphany church, by Key. Lot Jones, Svivrey Menurrr, of Mamaro- neck, Westchester county, to Many A., daughter of Thos. C. Lyon, of this eity. Monnoe-—Swrer.—On Thuraday evening, Now. 6, by Rew. Miner, Mr. Wriuam C. Monkor to Mins SAnan Pig daughter of the Hon. M. Sweet, of Providence, RL Providence papers please copy. ‘Tuwnston—Hawkins.—On Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Lake Village M. FE. chureh, by Rev. Daniel Jonos, Groxax H. ‘Tuvexton, of Brooklyn, to HaNwat FRavce, daughter of Mills Hawkins, of Lakeland, 1. 1. G Died. Borors.—On Saturday evening, Nov. 7, Rowmer Bence, in the STU year of his pa #2 His friends and acquaintances, and the members of Cone tinental Lodge No. 16, 4.0. of G. F., and the otfioees and members of the RH. G. L., amt the Order i= general, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, No. 345 Pearl street, this aftor= noon, at two o'clock, His remains will be taken te Cypress Hills Cemetery for interment. ‘Cannoit.—On Monday, Nov. 9, Aen, daughter of Tee- rence and Alice Carrol, aged 1 year and 11 months, ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, without further notice, this 5 at half past one o'clock, from No. 7 Harrison street Coxxry.—On Monday, Noy, 9, of consumption, Joam Conxry, aged 29 years. The relatives aud friends of the family, and the mem- bers of Silentia Lodge No. 198, of Free and Accepted ited to attend the funeral, from hus late io. 17 Stanton street, this afternoon, at three ° Fiook.—At Irvington, N. J., at the house of his son-ine law, Jony K. Fioom, in the 77th year of his age Howaxp.—At Clifton, 8. I, on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 8, Camnaxixe T., wife of Oliver T. Howard, in the 39th year of her age. The friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, this afternoon, at two o'clock ica Charleston papers please copy. Kinaky.—On Sunday night, Nov. 8, after a long and painful illness, Maxcarer, widow of the late Owen Kingey, sel 42 years, 6 months and 16 days. he relatives and friends of the family are respectful invited to attend the funeral, this aflerncon;at out o'cech, from her late residence, No. 433 Eighth avenue, withous further notice Our toss, but hor gain. Mavs —On Monday, Nov, 9, Eyaiune V. Mana, aged & he s aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, f 211 Madison street, this afternoon, at two Maysr.—On Monday, Nov. 9, of consumption, after am iltness of eighteen months, which she bore with Christiam patience and resignation, Canumnuxs, the beloved wife of Joseph May ne The friends and acquaintances of the family, also the members cf the Mechanics’ Benevolent Association, are reapecttully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 81 Tillary street, near Jay, Brooklyn, te Calvary tery, to-morrow alternoc two o'e = and Hobarttown papers please copy loon. —Cn Saturday, Nov. 7, at Hastings, N. ¥., Jasm wite of Martin Moth, formeriy of Brooklyn ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited te auend the funeral, from the residence of his brother, Henry Moon, No. @@ Prospect street, Brooklyn, to-morrow Afternoon, at one o'clock, without further wotice Moorx.—-On Sun/ %, SaRAM AMANDA Moons, tim fant daughter of Joseph and Amanda Moore, aged 2 years, 2 months and 10 days The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully of hee invited to attend the funeral, from the res! ‘0. 666 Greenwich street, this morning, at half o'clock, without farther invitation. McManow.—in Brooklyn, KE. D., on Monday, Nov. 9, Jou McManoy, a native of’ the pariah of Monaity, county Meath, Ireland, in the 88% year of bis age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and thoxe of hia sons, Michael, Patrick, Oliver, Edward and Bernard MeMahon, are respectfully invited to atteod the funeral, from hia late residence, No. 25 North Second street, Brooklyn, E. D., to morrow afterngon, at tw yok Noy. @, Naxer, wife of Samuct nds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funersi, this morning, at ten o'clock, from her late residen ».'308 Delancey street, withous further invitation. mains will be taken to Cypress Hills Cemetery for int nent Onnews.—On Sunday, Now. 8, at Detroit, Michigan, Ro- next Osnons, of the firm of John & Robert Osborn, of "thie cit he friends and relatives of the family are ttend tho funeral, from his late residence, opavenue, Brooklyn, on Thursday afternoon, k in Brooklyn, on Sunday, Nov. 8, after a brie® iItness, Jowerm Ritay, aged $0 years and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the Centenary M. E. eburch, cor- ner of Jehneou and Jay streets, to-morrew afternoon, atone ‘clock, without further notice. Kooxne,—On Monday, Nov. 9, CLana, youngest daughter of George and Ellen Rogers, aged 10 youre. . The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the faneral, to-morrow afternoon, at twa o'clock, from No. 44154 Pear! street. Samain—On Saturday, Nov. 7, Joun Haver, son of Stephen H. and Jala A. Sammis, in the 19th your of age The funeral will take place thie afternoon, at two orelock, from the residence of his parents, No 6t Soutts ‘Third street, Williamsburg. SeuvrEMAN.—On Sunday evening, Nov. §, suddenly, of convulsions, Rictann Vax Nowresxn, youngest child of ae ¥, ‘and Harriet Schureman, aged 1 year, @ months and 13 da: ‘The friends ry relatives are invited to attend the funeral, from No. 27 Bank street, this afternoon, ao twa, e'dlock, without further notice, ick papers please Rex Brunei rater, Nor. 8, Kam, wife o€ M. Lag Sheldon, aged 20 years » friend are respectfully inveed to The Wiente om the Gramercy Park House, to~ morrow ne o'clock sere Rivbath afternoon, Nov. after © sheet nean, ELIANA daughter of Jonse and Cor : tity mont v8. we Peigtives mil friends Of the family are affeetionately invited to attend the funeral, Crom the residence of hee venta. Pitty third street, betweem Eighth avenue and Preedway (ith house west of Broadway, north side) thu afternoon, at two o'clock Sree 0m Saterday evening, Nov. 7, Col. Wa. Seema im the 64th year of his age. Hie relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the Ly het late crabs haloes M Wile street, Brooklyn, this forenoon, af eleven o'clodty woken Carvaer wy tation.