The New York Herald Newspaper, November 13, 1857, Page 5

ESSE 'sy,;, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1857. ‘ultimo, bas not yet been signalled. Tho weather is clear Bnd calm, Rad the steamer’s lights collld be geen at & Brea distance, Interesting from Washington. CENTRAL AMBRICIQ AYP AIRS—-RBURIETS OF RREVE- NUE AT NEW YORK—CABINET COUNCIL ON UTAH APFAIRS—SINGULAK PROCEEDINGS IN THE NAVAL OOURTS OF INQUIRY, BTC. Wasarncron, Nov. 12, 1857. The reappearance of Mr. Yrisarri in Washington has Biven rise to numerous idle speculations and false reports touching Contra! America. Sevoral of the correspondents Of the distant press have imagined that they could per- ceive in this visit evidences of an early recognition of Ni- Caragua, and of a complete settlement of the Transit ‘Question. These idle statements are well calculated to de- -Celve the public if permitted to remain uncontradicted, 1 am authorized to repeat what | stated in my despatch @ few evenings since, that Mr. Yrisarri came here, noi to dmportane our government in regard to Nicaragua, but to -confer with Mr. Molina touching the proceedings of Colonel Cauty in blockscing the San Juan river and demanding the surrender of Fort San Carlos. Upon consultation yesterday, he found Mr, Molina like him. self, without tho slightest official information on the sub- ject. They are both at a loss to account reasonably forthe course pursued by Col. Cauty, and will look anxiously for despatches from home on the subject. Mr. Molina, I un- derstand, strongly suspects the movement against Fort ‘San Carlos to bo tho result of somo deep plotting by the ‘Transit intereels. He scouts the idea that Costa Rica con- templates making war upon her neighbors, and feels con- fdent that there will bea biending of the two republics into one government, which will be but the prelude to @ general confederation of the Central Ame- jean States. With a view to the accomplishment of this ‘union betwoon Costa Rica and Nicaragua, General Canas ‘was despatched to the latter government with plenary power in the promises. It will be recollected that Nica- Tagua took the initiatory step, and officially invited Costa Rion to the union of political power and interests. It is not known yet how the mission of General (Canas bas resulted; nor will Senor Escalante, who is ¢x- pected here daily, be any wiser on this eubject than are Messrs. Molina and Yrisarri. While Mr. Molina appears sanguine that Costa’Rica and Nicaragua will become one and the same by amalgama- tion, other members of the diplomatic corps here, who are tolerably well posted up in Central American matters, and who understand the characteris- tics of the people there, conceive it impossible for these two States to harmonize, as they have but one feeling in common, and that is ‘‘opposition to the filibusters.’’ Aside from this they think there is no common ground upon which they could stand, Costa Rica has just twice the population of Nicaragua, and would, in the event of a union of States, control all the eletions and hold the en- tire political power. To this Nicaragua would uever con- gent, and the rivalry which has always existed would ‘again show itself. ‘The object of the special mission of Senor Napoleon Facalante is to assure our government of the kind feclings of Costa Rica, and of ber sympathy in our American po- cy, He comes to discredit the rumor that bis State is under British influence, or that she is disposed to thwart in any particular our purposes in Central America, Of all this Mr. Molina has again and again assured our govern- ment, but it was deemed proper to delegate a special ‘Minister here to make assurance doubly sure. Tam credibly informed that Mr. Parraga nevet went to Nicaragua as the agent of Commodore Vanderbilt, but as @ “special bearer of despatches’? from Mr. Yrisarri. ‘The revenue received at New York last week amounted to $276,000, an increase of $50,000 on the week preceding. Several members of the Cabinet had an informal con- gultation with Secretary Floyd to-day regarding Utah and the probable condition of Col. Johnson and his men. Arare scene occurred in Naval Court No. 1 yesterday. Lieut. Barney was on trial. Wm. De Krafft, the witness under examination, having stated that he knew nothing against Hucney professionally, proceeded to spoak of his domestic affairs, when the counsel for Barney objected to the investigation as irrelevant and not witbin the jurisdic. tion of the Court. The Court overruled the objection, when the counsel replied that but one course was left ‘Lieut. Barney as an honorable man, and that was to with- draw, They would never consent to sit there and hear the sacred relations existing between man and wife in- vaded and criticised. Lieut. Barney and Mosers. Barney and Wise then bundled up their papers and retired from the court. To-day the Court proceeded with the exami- nation of Mr. De Kraift, ex parte. 1 learn that Lieut. Bar- ney and his estimable lady may have bad some difficul- ties several years ago, but these have long since been healed, and the parties now live most happily ‘vogether. His attorneys were unwilling that the present bappy rela- tions existing should be disturbed by the Court. What the result will be remains to be seen. Documentary evidence was read to day in Court No.2 in the case of Commander Ringgold. This case is expected to close to-morrow. Court No. 3 was in secret session all day on the objection of Captain Levy to Commander Goldsborough as s mem- ber of the court, the latter being his junior in the service, The members of the several Courts of Inquiry now in session in this city, have been puzzled and worried not a Little to ascertain how your correspondent managed to re- port in full the evidence given in several cases examined Defore them. These courte are open to the public, and every morning the evidence is all re-read in the hearing of those who may choose to be in attendance. I understand that it was suspectea that Commander Ringgold himself furnished me with the evidence given in his case. In justice to this distinguished officer, I deem it proper w say that he nevor furnished me ono word or syllable, Your correspondent is alone rosponaible for his reports, the accuracy and fairness of which the courts themeeives are free to admit, In Commander Kinggold’s case it will be recollected that Commodore Perry testified that he referrod Ring- gold’s application for second survey to tho Medical Board, and they declined to recommend the survey to be ordered, In his report to the Navy Department ho says: —“] herewith sond you the reports of the two surveys of Commander Ringgold.” Surgeon Green, who was Pro- ident of the Medical Board, testifles that he nover saw or heard of Commander Ringgold’s application for a second ‘modical survey ; that it was never submitted to the Board to his knowledge, and that no second eurvey was ever held or contemplated. Captain Wilkes testified that he had known Mr, Stuart, (Commander Ringgold’s chaplain, intimately for eighteen years; had been associated with bim daily and hourly, ‘and never knew him to use @ profane or immoral word. Surgeon Grier testified, it will be recollected, that he re- fused to attend worship on shipboard, as this chaplain ‘was habitually profano in his language. His appointment was mentioned as one evidence of Ringgold’s insaniy. Captain Wilkes thought him a very proper person to por- form divine service in the absence of a regular chaplain. “When doctors disagree who will decider” TUR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DRSPATCH. Wasmivotoy, Nov, 12, 1867. ‘The following table, prepared by Messrs, Sweeny, Rit- tenhouse, Faut & Co., from data obtained from the Pen- saton and General Land offices, exhibits the condition of the bounty Innd business under the various acts, up to Sept, 3, 1857:— we Ata wis ware wee sas AM ee ui mock “ans rt is Taso Uae ae ee fa anos Seat ian Bedeeeee aty Got 9,1 10670 180,184 15,770,200 64200 10,040,440 SEP. 9.500 627.488 8.800 877,00 760 80.488 ‘Total...512,64 64,316,688 993,689 40,706,790 118,965 13,609,848 During the year ending about May last, there was great activity & the location of land warrants, and yetthe above shows that of 26,710,687 acres issuod under tho act of 1866, only 15,170,280 acres have been located ; leaving still floating in the market 10,040,440 acres. Add to this tie numbor of acres unlocated undor other acta, and it will be seen that 13,609,848 acres are «till outstanding, Steam Holler Explosion at Bridgeport. Briposronr, Mass., Nov. 12, 1857, steam boiler in the plumbing establishment of Mr. wneciee Beers, corner of Water and Gilbert streets, ox- Ploded shortly after noon to-day. ‘The first story was ov- Cupied by Mr. Beers himself, and tho upper ones by Mr. Heury Wales, aa a coffee and spice mill. Tho building is ‘Rcomplete wreck. No lives wero lost, although two Doys were in the building at the time of the explosion. ‘The reat of the bands were at dinnor. A portion of a wail mashed in the roof of « billiard ealoon adjoining, destroy- ing the tables, &o, ‘The amount of the loss 1s not yot ae- cortaiped. Destructive Fire in Van ‘Wastworow, Nov. 12, 1867. about 4 o'clock this morning two newspaper offices in the village of Culpepper, Va., were de- -_ The lows ia extimated at $90,000, \ Bire at Athens, Ga. Arima, GA., Nov. 12, 1867. Acotton factory was destroyed by firy here on Tuesday pight. Less $00,000, No insurance, News from Kansas, Sr. Looms, Mev. 12, 1857. ‘The Lecompton correspondent of the Kepublican says that a majority of the Convention, headed by Calhoun, Moore and Henderson, propose to submit the constitution to the people in the foliowing form, viz:—A constitution with slavery, and a constitution without slavery; the vote to be taken about the 20th of December, and every actual resident at that time to be allowed to vote. The Lawrence correspondent of the Demoorat says that the Constitutional Convention would probably adjourn on the 7th, and that the constitution will endorse the Dred ‘Scott decision, the Fugitive Slave law, &c. A proposition for the establishment of a provisional government was before the Convention. The pro-slavery clause received only four dissenting votes. This clause ia the only one which will be submitted to the people, so that no chance is given to vote down the constitution, A rumor was current at Leavenworth that Governor Walker, in conjunction with Geo. N. Sanders, has pur- chased several hundred acres of land of the Leavenworth Military Reservation, at a nominal figure. Democratic Anti-Walker Meeting in Mll- ledgeville, Georgia. Miuxpoavitia, Nov. 11, 1867. Last night a large democratic meeting was held hore Governor Johnson presiding. Resolutions were passed approving of the administration of President Buchanan, and urging the removal of Governor Walker. Hon. Alex. H. Stevens addrossed the meeting. Meeting of the New York State Temperance Soclety. ALBANY, Nov. 12, 1857. ‘The State Temperance Society held their regular annual meeting in the Assembly Chamber this morning. Prayer was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Selyee. The retiring Pre- sident, E. C. Delavan, Kaq., in his address repeats his determination to retire from the office he bas so long held, and says that as @ reorganization of the society is about to take place, and in order that his successors in office may enter on their duties free from embarrassment, he will discharge all legal and equitable claims against the society vp to this date, amounting in the aggregate to $8,000. In taking leave of the society the President expresees his un- diminished goed will towards all, whether stan1ing by his side as friends or ranged against him as opponents. He presents a financial report, showing the indebtedness of the society to the treasury and three unpaid creditors in the swm of $7,292 $2. This amount, and $2,000, probably bad debts, credited to the treasury, he assumed. General Smith, of Ulster, was then called to the chair. Mr. Aw.ey, of Albany, offered resolutions expressing the sense of the society of the'services of their retiring Presi- dent, théir undiminished confidence in his faithfulness and their respect and regard for him ag @ man. Senator Braprorp seconded the resolutions. Professor McCoy spoke in opposition to them, but they were carried by a rousing majority, Mr. McCoy alone voting against them. Mr. Detavay, in returning thanks, took occasion toallude in kind terms to Professor McCoy, and expressed bis re- gret ut that gentlemen's course of opposition to him. Mr Day offered a yote of thanks to the Elective Com- mittee. Carried unanimously. A resolution was adopted that the society go into a for- mal vote for President at the afternoon session. An informal baiiot for President was then taken in order to get names before the society for consideration. Seve- ral persons received votes, among others Amos Dean, John N Wilder and Gencral Smith, but all of them declined being candidates. ‘The society then adjourned till afternoon. At the afternoon meeting of the society, on the first ballot, Joseph S. Smith was elected President of the so- ciety for the ensuing year. ‘The Nominating Committee then reported the following names as officers:— Vice Presidents.—Dr. H. Corlis, Rev. G. W. Heacock, George Hall, J. J. Knox, Jas. 0. Bennett, Charles Hatha- way, E. B. Day and David Wright. Executive Committee.—Hon. 'W. Bradford, of Cort- land; James Anthony and Bennett, of Troy; J. Ames, of Lansingburg; John Foot, of Hamilton; Geo. W. Sterling, of Poughkeepsie; John Reed, of Albany; Rev. L. F. er, of Saratoga, and J. C. Crocker,of Albany. ‘The report was adopted, Rey. Mr. Jackson made a report of bis labors in the cause of temperance for the last six months. ‘The Business Committee reported a series of resolutions which were adopted, expressing confidence in the eventual triumph of the cause of prohibition and in the officers of the society; calling upon ministers of churches to endea- vor to promote the cause of temperance among their con- gregations; recommend the Executive Committee to thoroughly organize the , Tesommending I goes dl meetings of the society endorsing the Ministerial Confer- ence; complimenting Neal Dow, and condemning, in de- cisive terms, any course or action by temperance men that can lead to discord, disunion or distraction. ‘The last resolution was opposed by Professor McCoy and Mr. William Richardson, but was adopted. by a decisive Uther recclotions rotating to the advancement of the cause were usu, ted, and the moeting adjourned sine dic. The Granite Bank of Voluntown. Danmusonvitie, Conn., Nov. 12, 1857. ‘The Granite Bank of Voluntown, Conn., bas been en- joined by Judge Butler, of the Superior Court, and a re- ceiver appointed, on the application of the Bank Commis- sioners, We are informed by one of the Commissioners that the whole organization of the bank bears evidence of fraud. The circulation of the bank is about $23,000, and the nominal capital $100,000, The Commissioners are pursuing the investigation, Condition of the Rhode Island Banks. Provinanes, R. I. Nov. 12, 1857. The following is the statement of the banks of o Island, not including this city, to date— Circulation, Esaeee $1,745,980 794,661 720 700 The State Vote at the Recent Election, ‘The following counties are official er nearly so, Wo have compared them with the yote for Goveruor of last fall a PEE PR? 5,655 7,009 4478 4,188 7,582 3, 2/005 3,100 3,707 1/218 2/881 2/908 668 1/233 3,610 "290 1/290 2,182 1,981 2)286 4,088 1,061 2/205 21543. 1/366 1/627 4,969 1971 8,171 if rf 7 bioas 'asa hse los oer 2%4od 11994 4,267 9750 ‘800. 5,208 6,288 1/746 6,573 10/852 «463. 6,686 7/572 1310 3/683 6213 «B18 4435 41543 ‘477 120 "961 9 1,109 '555 2904 2ho1 1,269 2/700 836 413 4407 3/203 4/772 3,016 1/800 2/887 3,064 so “ves 1812 650 1,117 1/393 1,100 1/735 2/463 36,077 61,741 83,548 ‘The Sea View House Tragedy. ‘Trevtox, Nov. 12, 1857. The case of Donnelly, for the murder of Moses, was be- fore the Supreme Court to-day, That part of the bill of exceptions alleging that tho habeas corpus bad been do- nied, and that the Judge below bad invaded the province of the jury in arguing the facts against Donnelly and in giving partial views of the evidence, were stricken out, and the counsel required to make a new assignment of errors. The argument will proceed to-morrow, —_— Fire in Louisville, Locwvuts, Nov. 12, 1857. Mesers. 8 P. Dick & Co."s tobacco factory, in this city, has been destroyed by fire. The loss is fully covered by insurance. —__—_—__. The Ronzani Ballet Troupe. Boeros, Noy. 12, 1867, The Ronsani ballet troupe created quite a furore at tho Boston theatre this evening. At least two thousand people were present to witness their performances, and tho receipts amounted fully to $1,100, Juliana May at Washington, Wasmiveron, Nov. 12, 1857. ‘The President, the members of the Cabinet, the foreign Ministers, and other dignitaries, and all the faabion of tho ‘ity, attended Juliana May's concert ut Carusi's Saloon thas evening. it was a "reoided triumph for the you fled artist. Hundreds were unable t gain ad- ” RD. 1A STOCK BOA FRILADELPHE napmirnts, Nov. 12, 1067. Stocks are firm. Pennsylvania fives, 61% ; Reading Railroad, 19; Morris Canal, 96 bid ; Long Island Railroad, $e; Pennsylvania Railroad, 364. : New ‘Okiasme, Nov. 12, 1867. slightly cheaper. Sales 9,000 bales, at ‘1110. @ 1X6. for middling. Suge dull, and declined tye. @ 1c. Mess pork, $18 « $20. hiskey, 20c. Other articles un- Monit, Nov. 11, 1867. 1,000 ales, at 12350. for bales. Cotton is dull. Sates to-day, middling. Neceipts to-day, 1 ton—Sales to-day 900 bales ; good ye Poin CuanuaaTon, Nov. 12; 1867. Cotton—Sales of the week 7,000 bales, and 4 000, Priens advanced on thé woek Ke. a Ho. We ing fair at 12746. w 10, Lo pn Me wc avasteat, Nov. 12, 1867, Cotton firm. Sales to day 860 balos, at 1c, # 190, for pea: - Avavma, Nov 12, Jeet. Cotton is active, with an advancing tendency; middling Nc. Xe. The Columbus, Magon, Grillin and iate- rior markets are unsottled and excited, with more buyers than sellers. Burvato, Nov. 12—6 P. M. Flour quiet and steady. Sales 800 bbls. at $487 a $5 25 for extra. Wheat closes quiet. Sales 40,000 bushels, at 720. w 806 for Chicago spring, 810. for Racine club, 9c. 1124 for white Michigan. ' Corn Sales 20,000 bushels, at . Oats steady. Sales 10,000 bushels, at 343<c. a.3bc. Whiskey nominally 19Kc. Freights unchanged—t6e. for wheat to Now York. Lake imports for the twenty-four hours ending 2 day—8,000 bbls, flour, 122,000 bushels wheni, 6 corn, 3,000 do, oats. Canal exports —98,000 ‘bushuls wheat, §,000 do. corn, 50,000 do. oats, Oswnuo, Nov. 12—6 P. M. Flour mandy fe nel Sree salt 8,000 bushels Chi- spring ¢, Corn unchanged, and supply light; ales. 2,200 bushels. at Obe. Freighls-"130. for wheat to New York, Lake imports to-day:—6,400 bushels wheat, 6,000 bushels barley. Canal exports:—1,500 bbls. flour, 25,000 bushels wheat, 3,200 bushels corn, 6,000 bushels barley. Cmcaco, Nov. 12—6 P. M. Flour quiet. Whost firm, Corn steady. — Oats firm. Shipments to Buffulo:—No tour, 92,000 bushols whoat, Shipmente to Onwogo:—No flout, 10,000 bushels wheat 18,000 bushels corn. Receipts:—2,600 bbls. Flour, 92,000 bushels wheat, 4,400 bushels corn, =| Broadway Theatre—‘Macbeth”—Mr. Bu- chanan. ‘There can be no doubt that the dramatic art is in its infancy in this couatry, At the present writing we have only ono or two persons on our stage equal to the proper expression of English tragqdy. Of comodians woe have @ auperfluity. The spirit of the age runs rather to laughing than to crying. This induces us very often to Imugh and cry in tho wrong places. To follow out the argument we should say that we laughed at the tragedy of ‘Macbeth’? as performed last night; and the truth is, ‘that the representation was more provocative of mirth- fulness than of that subdued serenity which tho represen- tation of euch a play should produce. In this play there are really but two strongly marked characters—those of Macbeth and his wife. In Macbeth tho poet has portrayed first the dawn of ambition; the temptation to crime induced by that passion; the hesita- tion of the bold soldier at the thought of betraying tho rites of hospitality and the duty of the subject at thesame timo; the remorse and recklessness which supcrvened the crime, and the inevitable punishment which must overtake suc! transgression. Lady Macbeth urges her husband to the crime—is 4 partner in his guilt—but from the inherent weakness of her sex becomes sooner the prey to remorse. The other characters are mere adjuncts in working out the grand theme of the play. We do not give this analysis because wo think that our readers are not informed upon the subject. On the con- trary, “Macbeth,"’ on account of the excellence of Its con- struction, is the most popular of Shakspeare’s dramas; for, esthetically speaking, itis not a tragedy. It is this very popularity of tho play which is the greatest difficulty in the way of the actor who at- tempts the principal part. The Macbeth of last night, Mr. Buchanan, suffered from this and from er causes. He lacks several physical aids generally considered nocessary for a tragedian. His voice is harsh, his elocution rugged, and his facial muscles are infloxible. His repose is inexpressive—his action degenorates into rant. He made Macbeth a thing of postures and attitudes. The character is essentially ficklo, changeable, vacillating. Mr. Buchanan heel geretrn slow and deliberate. Save times—when he had nothing to do—he was quite natu- ral, but was generally too elaborate and artificial. His elocution is fashioned after the old models. Like Mr. Macready, he says, ‘“Never-er-shakever thy gory locks,” &c., and in the grand speech, “Wake, Duncan, with thy knocking," he rants and laughs thus:—“Wake-er, Dun- can, with thy knocking—a-ha ha ha-er-would’ thou couldst.” Mr. Buchavan acts continually at tho audience, and is Over anxious that he shall leave nothing to their imagivation. -It is Mr. Buchanan whom they see constant- ly; Macbeth they never think of. Incidentally we fave spokpn of Mr. Buchanan’s general qualifica- Uons, or want of qualifications, for the stage. Particularly we are forced to the conclusion that he cannot or does not play Macbeth. We are obliged to believe that he is desti- ‘tute of the first principles of the art, and that if he hopes to win fame as a tragedian, he must begin his work over again, He is not grand enough to impel the admiration of the Creepy ool Sop J and = yr ag Meg ibility of awakening its sympathies. Altogether, he is Bot so mach at fault as the school which he affects.’ That | he has talent is clear, Vut it is almost crushed out by the | load of conventionalities which ho has shouldered. Lady Mucbeth (Mrs. Conway) was disugreeably spasmo- dic ut’ first, and distressingly tame at the end. ‘The other characters came on the stage, said their say,and went off again, all of which was done after the old routine fashion characteristic of what they call the legitimate drama—as done ni an illegitimate bore. ‘Tue Orers.—Senevape To Henn Forues.—The “ Trova- tore” will be given for the last time at the Academy this evening. The performance has made a positive furore, and is quite the best that has ever been given here. On Wednesday night the orchestra of the Opera, with the German singing societies, paid to Herr Formes the compliment of a serenade, at his residence in Sixteenth street. Mr. Formes thanked the musicians, and avowed his intention of remaining for sometime in this country and doing bis best to advance the cause of art, Smt Anorure Taxata#.—The Nagle juvenile comedian: will open the hall No. 444 Broadway on Monday next. They are bighly spoken of by the rural press, Personal Intelligence. ARRIVALS. From Richmond and Norfolk, in the steamship Jamestown— Wm Sehlich, Geo R Gager, A A Allen, Capt T Cook, BO Skinner, JD Wells, Mrs McCruman and chiid, Miss C lick, Miss Anne E Doyle, Mrs Montford and niece, Mra B Car- Bey, hd Wiatt and indy: Inna Dosier, Mrs M Clemente J Hendry, H Hunt and lady, Geo Nickerson, John Can, Mra Goit wad three children, Thomas Hale and indy, N Nol in the steerage. Maton Liverpool, in the ship Pomona—Rev Wm D Haley, Mes Haley, Dr Wm Sbill, Dr M Turner, John Mellvaine, Dr Ar. (hur Samuels. TO ARRIVE. From New Orleans, in the steamship Philadelphia—G Oles, PE Buckley, and 21 in the steerage. DEPARTURES. For Savannah, in the steamer Weaterpport—Mareus T Wil- ling, L Shuttrick, Jobn Bird, Geo F Atwood, Geo EB Dudy, Ira B Addis, Kobert Stephenson, Jobn Malin, J W Brocklebank and Indy, Thomas Mullett, Samuel Mullett, Mrs Kmily Millett and three children, L, Packard, © A Ward, pe tie: Joa M Devoe, L W Gulager, Johh D Devoe, Mra Levi Brovkle- bank and three children, and 30 in the steerage. Court Calendar—This Day. ScrReMe iroult.—Nos. 14434, 834, 2016, 756, 2001, 2393, 199, 1233, 1499, 1208, 2436, 2436 55, 1410, 1544, 2980) 2485, 2473, 1445, 1600, 118. Unereo Staves Disrricr Count.—Nos, 13, 21, 24, 25, 4, 43, 45, 46, 48, 19, 37, 8, 20, SUPERIOR COURT.—wNe5, 287, 183, 471, 653, 206, 49, 646, B67, bOL, 012, 641, 665, 667, b89, 647, OTD, 409, 461, 680, 081, 682, 083, 684, 685,'686, '687, 688, 8, 690, OUI. The Eepencheid Winter Style of Hats for price $3 ).—These matchless fabrics are con- rior to any hate sold in Broadway for $4. The Nassau sircet, ‘White's Fall Style, $3.—Last reduced ty ihe low price of $2, at WHITHs, Spring Style 148 Fulwu street. ‘The Kxiract from the report of the Committee on Daguerreo- types, Photographs, Ambrotypes, &c., at the recent fair of the American Institute, will be read with interest by those who watch the developement of the photographic art in this coun- “"Yictography.—For this department of art there is mu admire and commend. The judges, feeling the necessit careful study of this great public exbibition, have met invesugate the leading traits and peculiarities, and to compare notes ofthe varied exceliencten atered Yor their Judgment BY the liberal contributors of your twenty ninth annual fair. ‘The pure, simple photograph, from its foundation, the negn- tive production in glass transmitted to the prepared paper, stands out ip bold rebef as the base and great first division in this important art. Tt is io this view that your committee unanimously join ia awarding to (1839, 1540) Brady the first premium, The reiouche | imperial photographs exbibited by Mr. Brady were also awarded the highest prize. Artist to Qucen Victoria ts now Pain photographs at HOLMES’ gallery. Picture makers must I to their laurels now. A Shower of Gold Medals. The tovowing oeee ott AUEAD, wi remiume— 24 Fem TV MEDALS anied to J, Gurney for the best photo- ir of the Amerioau Institute, a nto Sraphie produetionn st tbe Tate fi roduetions at the I*i ane GOLD MEDAL (CERILE IED) for the best full length avd life size photographs finished in 01 on canvass, A BRONZE MEDAL for the beat fullf length and life size photographs finished in pasiel. A STLVRS MEDAL. ain ead git t phot she fi in (aquarelic) wat for the best pen GOLD MEDAL (CERTIFIED) for untouched and setae eb ake tographs aud hallotypes. mee File pinares ‘on exhivition in ber | ealler MARY, Photographie Artist, 34) Broadway. Gold Watches and Pen om Ls ad Retall- Sh the importers and manufacturers, Wikan Wacue MSHA, 21 Maiden lane, up stairs. Shaker Knit and Scotch Wool U: ments, extra heavy, for sale at McLAUGHLIN'S shirt aad furnishing store, 29 Greenwich strect, corner of Murray. Fine Groce: to suit the times, at J. O4FOWLER & 00.'S, wich street, for $8, at Cameron's Manufactory, 199 Fulton street, Brookiya. For style and quality wo ohaly Jenge the world. The best th ibe world, anrpacsie all trade, old ane applied way. at ihe manufactory, 28 Broad Hill, the Inimitable’s, Shaving, Hatr Cut- ting and dyeing rooms, No. 1 Recag ert’ iat dye 4.8 box, black or brown, Rupture—Marsh & Co.'s Radical Cure ‘Truss office removed to No. 2 Vesey street, Astor House. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, ‘The very best in. the world, on sale plied. No. 6 Astor House, unt, the most Del! and Last- ing perfume; plxeetine jelly for chapped banda, 399 Browd- ‘ay, corner of Walker sireet, the dye privately ap- Holloway’s Pills and Otntment.—Myrtade of men have been engaged for more than one quarter of this reaent century Im testing the effieactousness of HOLLO AY’S pills and olmtinent, as remedies, either separately or | conjoint , for all internal and external aliments. Their unanimous and enthusiastic verdigs ia favor of waewe remedies ig BOW ReTeTG Us, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Tuvrapay, Noy. 12—6 P. M. There was a very active and a very buoyant stock market to-day. At the first board Missouri 6’s ad- vanced $ per cent; Erie bonds, third mortage, 4; Harlem first mortgage, $; Ilinois Central bonds, $; New York Central 6’s, $; Cumberland Coal, $; New ¥ ork Central Railroad, 14; Erie, $; Reading, 14; Michigan Southern preferred, 1}; do. old, 4; Mlinois Central Railroad, 1}; Galena and Chicago, 3; Cleve- land and Toledo, 1}; Milwaukie and Mississippi, 3. Nearly all the time transactions were at seller’s op- tion, generally thirty days. In State stocks and rail- road bonds there were large operations at tho im- provement in prices. Railroad stocks appear to be moving upward in market value, in the face of all the unfavorable reports of receipts and all the pros- pects of a hard and heavy winter. The general #us- pension of dividends does not seem to deter specula- tors in the least. The movement thus far is confined entirely to the street, and it is likely to con- tinue there. At the second board a far. ther improvement was realized in aome of the leading railroad stocks, while in others lower prices ruled. New York Central Rail- road advanced 4 per cent; Cumberland Coal, 14; Reading, j. Wlinois Central bonds fell off 1) per cent; Michigan Southern, old, 4; do. preferred, }. New York Central sold as high as 724 per cent this afternoon, but closed a fraction lower. The move- ment in Cumberland appears to be a pretty strong one. This stock has been for a long time unwarrantably depressed and not much operated in. It has a real basis and is intrinsically worth more than its cur- rent price, but the depression in the coal business generally is likely to be felt for some time, and we must not look for a veryrapid or a permanent improvement in the market value of coal stocks. ‘The low points to which Cumberland bas been re- duced give a wide margin for an advance, as it must ultimately go back to about the prices ruling before the panic. The company have an immense estate and owe very little money. There is an active de- mand for all the coal the company can market, but great difficulty is experienced in getting it to tide- water. Between the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the company are about one half the time without an outlet to market. The absence of the steamship Arabia, now fully due at this port with seven days later European news, acts as a check upon operations generally. It being the prevailing impression that she will bring important advices, both of a financial and commer- cial character, few are disposed te do much until the tenor and import of these advices are known. A day or two at the most will give us the desired in- formation, when we may be able to see more clearly into the future course of financial affairs. ‘The business of the Third Avenue Railroad for the year ending October 31, was as follor Receipts from passengers. . Receipis from other sources, +9405,278 95 manure, interest, old car wheels, &c., &c... 13,759 95 Gross receipts .. «$419,029 90 Out of which ha’ i Cost of operating the road $263,602 02 Dividends 93,600 00 Real estate... 68/678 Ot Assessments an 3,492 40 Interest on bonds, 3,500 00 Sewer expenses. «2,400 00 Six new cars. 4,65) 00 Harlem ties... 1,600 00 Suffolk Bank ba 3,756 93 Balance on hand, Nov. 1, 1857. ‘The funded debt is... Mortgage on real estate Outetanaing obligations for payments ‘on real estate maturing within next DINCLY MAYS... veveeseeeeeeee es 20,600 $90,500 00 There has been paid out since November, 1855, on account of real estate, the sum of $92,281 12, in the following specified amounts, viz.:— Purchase money on lots, $15,082 70; carpenters, $36,500; masons, $20,016; excavating, &c., $4,388 49; castings any s r paid on pay roll, $2,750; inte- ; painting, $1,300; architects, 60; plumbing for stables, $600; 3.19; commission for pur: chase of lots, $409; hose, '&e., $440 38; Belgian blocks, $244; surveying, $206," assessment, grading, $300; law expense, searching, $291 76: interest 'on $153 90; taxes, 1866, $145 0; lumber, ing plans, $10; Harlem lot purchase mone: ; Haarlem station Duilding, $314 25; tagging at Harlem, 48 42; law expenses, searches, $44 38, Total, $92,281 12. The Mercantile Marine Insurance Company, of Boston, has declared a semi-annnal dividend of five per cent, payable on demand. The Globe Bank of Providence has declared a semi-annual dividend of three and a half per cent, payable 16th inst, The Pynchon Bank of Springfield pays three per cent. The Farmers’ Bank, of Bridgeport, Conn., have discontinued redeeming their bills at the Suffolk Bank, Boston, and they are now redeemed in this city. The Providence, R. [., banks reported on the 9th instant—Loans, $18,585,382; specie, $353,295; circu- lation, $1,836,107; deposits, $2,348,315. The net receipts of the Mutual Life Insarance Company of this city for the quarter ending October 81 were $203,039 63, and the disbursements of all kinds, including $98,189 17 on account of deaths, were #143,112 96, showing @ surplus of $59,927 57, and increasing the assets gf the company to $4,200,887 09, nearly the whole of which is invested on bond and mortgage. Increasing ease in the money market is reported in Baltimore. Money on call was abundant at 1 per cent a month. Exchange on New York ruled at 3j fo 4 per cent premium. Gold 3 to 34 per cent premium. Bangs oF Portiasp, MaIne. Loans. Circulation. Capital. June '64.91,779,100 9,406,104 1,422,396 1,258,725 841,408 223,569 1,258,771 669,845 178,660 1,174,206 810,484 woe 225, (366 172/801 (114,649 757,803 125,057 1,017,447 620,629 144,080 814,586 600,490 137/210 ‘The earnings of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad Company, for the month of Octo ber, were as follows, viz.:— mail service. Earnings for October, 1856, were From freight.....+ “ Decrease ...-sseessesesssresseersresseesee 921,766 16 It will be noted that while the —_ go have responded to the general depression of 5 there has been # handsome increase in the passe earnings for the month, over the month of last year, a# also over September, 1857. ‘The revenue of the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad for October was:— Wash'n = Tal for Main stem. = Branch. both reads. $79,104 93 «30,177 47 (108,282 40 275,807 92 11,611 63 280,900 45 Total... «+ $304,002 86 41,089 00 996,191 86 As compared with the receipts of the correspond- ing month of last year, the above shows a falling off of $75,199 28, The earnings of the Lehigh Valley September, 1857., September, 1856., Increase — to 25 per cent... Farnipgs of the road for the ten months, ending September 30, 1867.........5 373 For ten months ending Sept. 90, 1850 Increaee equal to 105 per cent... The following are the receipts of the jorris Canal Company for the past week and season, as compared with the receipts to corresponding time last year:— Total to Nov. 1, 1886... Weok ending Nov. 8, i8ie, ‘Total to Oct. 51, 1867 Week ending Nov. 7, 1867 Decrease in 1867,........ sence The Morris Canal Company have given notice to | the bolders of scrip certificates for fractional parts of $1,000, that they will be received in exchange for 3 regular coupon bonds when presented in sums of $1,000. If offered before January 1, the coupon of | October 1 will inure to the benefit of the bolder of the scrip; after that date the coupon will be detach- ed, and the holder of the scrip will lose the interest. During the month of October the New Hampshire banks diminished their circulation about $591,000; the amount of funds deposited for the redemption of their bills was diminished only $8,500; their deposits diminished $38,000; their specie increased $11,000 and the amount of debits due therm diminished $051,000. ‘The Governor of Mississippi in his recent message to the Legislature of that State says:— ‘The State has loaned to the several railroad companica named, of the Chickasaw school fund, at the rate of eight f cent per annum, the following sums:— ro the Missisaippi Central Railroad Company N. 0. J. and G. N. Railroad Company... . My Mississippi and Tennessoe Railroad Compan 181,850 Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company . 135,000 - $653,000 Ny ir kin three of these companies, from the Internal Improvement fund, the following sums:— ‘fo the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Compan; $100,000 Mississippi Central Railroad Company , 235,000 N. 0. J. and G. N. Railroad Company, 384,000 Totale*****.,.creresecseressers eres ST19,000 There is yet due the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad Company, from ‘the Internal provement fund, eighty-six thousand dollars, The Boston Tyaveller of the 1)th inat., says:— Our merchants and exporters are doing but little, and it is almost a sorry sight to them to see vue of their ships arrive. Her cargo cannot be soldexcept at the moxt ruin- ous rates, if sold for cash, and they do not care to sell on credit. ‘The voyages end most di , f sold in either way, as the goods were purchasod, in most casos, ‘at tho inflated prices abroad. Some most unfortunate voy- ages have lately terminated, from tho Kast indies with assorted cargoes, and from the Wost Indies with sugar and molasses, The jobbing trade was probably the dull- eat last month known for generation in this city, the sales in many casa boing about ono-third of laat October. Many houses are curtailing their expenses, discharging clerks, and retrenching in every way to meet the dullest winter and spring known for many years. ‘The retailers are closing their stock at cost, and even then not solling much, as the mass of the people have no money. City grocers and marketmen are complaining that their bills tor the last #ix months are unpaid and cannot be collected, and ad supplies to all such delinquents. ‘This is the sf of things here now, but this unsatisfactory condi- tion of affairs cannot be of country like this, long continuance in a growing Stock Exchange. 7, Nov. 12, 1887. $2000 Ohio 6a, 1869.. 100 shs Harlem BR... 6% 29000 Missouri 65... aT 500 Renting RR. ..88 do......b60 21 do, 6000 Califor 7s, 1870 500 do 1875... 1000 do... 14000 Erie Rad 100 do... 1830 25 Mich Cen-RR.830 15 do. 108 Mich So&Nia p. 6. 1000 Clev, P& A bds 90 50 a 6 shs Bk America.. 92 50 5 100 Broadway Rank... 100 90 do, . 5 Metropolitan Bk.. 89 25 Mich So & NlakR. 7 do. 90 150 111 Cen RR... . k S04; 85 Cle & Pitts R 138 Del & HudCan,b3 100 100 do. . 420 Cumb'd CoalGo,. Ts 30 do. ° de 83 7% 46 Cley Col &Cin RR. 73% 38 Gal & Chi RR ; 60 900 Cley 10 50 200 do... 3 60 Harlem RR, 50 % BOARD. $4000 Missouri @s.,, 734 sha NYCenRR. 72% 4000 di 3 45 @....00005 18 lo, 000 N Y 6's, 1860.. 102 20000 LliCen RRbs.630 79 10 shs Hanover bk, 73 ‘Tol RR. 10000 Ov. cee 19K 2000 Erie RR c.b'71. 32 2000 Harlem 2dmtg. 54 15 Panama RK. & 1000 Mich So sfd bs. 61 300 Cleve & Pitta RR. 13 SALES OF BONDS AND STOCK AT AUCTION. By Albert H. Nicolay $11,000 Mil. city 7 per ct. bds, of '77,...nt. add, G02¢a50%¢ 4,000 Louia’n Stato 6 p. et. bda. "95.. + 71% #,000 Osh. city (Wie) a a 40 1,000 Cincinnati city 6's cogevs 3 ‘600 Washington city & Mining Co “ 41g 20 ehs. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. 6 50 New York and Erie RR... 6 Treverton Coal and RR. Co 40 Marine Bank. 100 Peoples’ Bank 20 Phenix Fire Insurance Co... ‘ 20 St. Mark's be ” 20 Stuyvesant oo 10N. American wn 20Humboldt abd 40 Knickerbocker Life Insurance Co... 45 40 Rutgers Fire Insurance Co ‘ 190% 46 Mechanics’ and ‘Traders’ Insurance Co. 6 Orieut Mutual Insurance Co New Orleans Mint—Cotn: California gold... Gold from other sources... 91,982 ‘Total gold deposited ,. see eee $208,728 19 . Silver Deposits. Silver parted from California gold. 177 Silver from other sources.,..... 75,953 98 Total silver deposited,,, ” secvees 876,015 75 Total bullion deposited... ....sssecercee eves 682,749 OF Gold Coinage. Doubls engles.... +. 750 pieces 15,000 Half eagles 000 6,000 ‘Quarter cagics ‘4,000 “= 10,000 ‘Total gold coined. . “bhi -5,750 pieces, W000 00 joer Coinage. Quarter dollars, 340,000 pieces, 85,000 Dimes .. 840,000" Bay Half di eeee 480,000 = 24,000 Total silver coined... ..2,360,000 pieces, 168,000 00 Total coinage +s «$194,000 00 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Turnanay, Nov. 12—6 P.M. Asn were quiet, with small sales of pots at 7/¢0., and of pearls at 6c. a 6c. Sxxabercrme—Flour —The market was firm, with a good astern and export demand, while superfine State and Mediom extra State and Western advanced about be. to 10c. per barrel. The sales embraced about 12,000 bbls. at about the following quotations — Supertine State, Extra State..... Western and Ohio Extra Ohio and Western Canadian superfine and © Baltimore, Alexandria and Southern fancy and extra, Choieo extra family and bak Rye floor, Corn meal Canadian ’ of 700 a 900 bbls. within the range of the above quotations. Southern brands were in demand, with sales of sbout 1,600 a 1,800 bbis., closing firm at the above prices. Rye flour was quiet. Corn meal was in fair demand with ralog 5 iy" Wheat mand, With sales of about 90,000 a 40,000 bushels, including Chi- cago spring at ‘6c. a $1, the latter figure for prime, Oh at 81 14a 81 18; Tilinois rod at. 81 12, good white Michi. gan at $1.50, common white Canada at $1 25, Southera continned firm and nominal at yeesterday’s prices. Corn— ‘The market was lees active while prices were firm, with sales of about 10,000 a 15,000 bushels Western mixed at ‘T8e. @ 700., closing at T8e. bid, and #0c, asked. Ryo was eecarce and firmer, and holders demanded A0e., while 6c. was bid. Onta were leas plenty and firmer, sinall sales of State at 44e. for State and Western. Corven.—Sales of 100 mata of Java were mado at 160., 4 monthe, and em#fff lota of Rio atold prices Corton —The market quiet, with amall ales at an changed prices. Dealers were waiting the receipt of the Arabia's news. FReGHTs.—The non-arrival of tho Arabis caused a dis position among shi Te t wait for adviow before doing lish ports was becoming restricted, not freely offered. To Liverpool, wheat ‘Od, in abips’ bags. Flour was at 2s, 0 Me. Bd., choose at dis, 6d. and cotton To london Fates were steady bat So were light. To Glasgow, 10,000 bushels wheat wore engaged, ion, and 260 bbis. pert oil, at 968. There was no change of moment to notice in rates for the Continent. HAy.—The sales embraced about 1,000 @ 1,500 bales for shipping, at 56c. @ 660. per 100 Iba. Iron was steady, with of Scotch pig in lots, at $29, 6 months. Lime.—The market wae quiet and steady, at 80c. for common, and at $1 for lump, Rockland. Motass.—Sales of 60 bbls. New Orloans (old) were made at S8e., and 40 do. Cuba muscovade at p. t. Navat Sronm’.—Tho market was steady, with sales of about 600 bbls. spirits turpentine at 400. 405¢0. # 41o., cash, in sh order. Common rosin waa rteady, with sales of about 700 bbis. at $1 36 per S10 ibs., delivered. Crude was quiet at $3 50 per 280 Ibs, was unchanged. Ona—Sperm and whale were quiet, and prices > a grest extent nominal. Some shipments were made to Glasgow to-day inseed Was in moderate request, with rales of 7,000 @ 9,000 galions American, in casks and bbls., wt 68e. a 6le. Provisions. —Pork—The market was without chance of moment in prices, Sales embraced about 200 a 300 bbis. mess at $10 75, and 100 bbls, clear mess were sold ;a $20, and clear at $18 60, and prime nominal w $10 w O10 9. Boot was io fair request, with yet (reights w ‘was taken to a limited amount, at in: | eules of about 200 2 300 bbis., including eom i $4 & ST, and mow do. at 99 50% 91), with 1 ropacked at $12 © $14, and mew plain and oxte . At 814.4815. [agen was nominal at 12%0. alse. Out , re scarce and quotations unchanged. Lard was firm, with sulea of 200 2 400 bis. at 1134. a 180. Prime, #, Was held a6 lige. Butter was in fair demand, - & 18c, for Obie and 160. @ 220. fot State, Choos was in fair demand af Te. & 860. Ruck. —There was rath ‘e doing, and the sales eam braced about 360 casha at 30, a S3¢e. and the sales om! 5 a Svcars were in fair demand, about 60 a 700 Lhds., at 6.50 Cuba muscovado, and at 6 igo. grocery goods. Included in the gales were 70 bhda. Porte Rico common grades at 60. a Tc.,and 1,100 boxes log grades brown Havana at about 6340. per Ib, Sexp.—Smail sales of clover were Lo per bushe® per tb. Timothy was beld at $1 50 a Bright flaxseed was nt $1 25 per bushol Winakey.—Saies of about 600 bbis. were made ab 2256@e ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVRR¥ DAT. DOUBLE SOLE WATKR PROOF $4.50. cect Sal TO, Co $1 FOR 60 CENTS. $00 pair ELEGANT aroeqhes CARATMERE PANTS, Belling for cry EVANS’, 66 and 6% Pulton street. $1 YOR 60 CENTS. RICH VELVE? VESTS, Belling ny &, “eVANy, 66 and 68 Pulton street. $1 FOR 6 CENTS, Goon war 1D WARM OVERCOATS, Belling for $ FOR 6 CENTS. MOLRE ANTI Between Gold and Clif streets, ee $280.00 7" OHS crsaae Bt 86 Fulton st FH STOCK OF FASHIONABLE ANID) WELL MADE CLOTHING, FOR MEN AND BOYS. No wholesale house can offer auch GREAT INDUCEMENTS, Come and see. Open until 7 P.M. Ali kinds of money taken, T. R. B. DE GROOP, A TAMOR WHO SELLS AT COST CAN'T PAY FER debia.—True! But CLARK, 116 Wiluam street, pa; shdown toeverybody. Tience’ the forty-nine centa gels on each garment enables hii to live very handsome because he docs un immense business, though in @ small store. Sanda AND SHOES. Important TO CASH BUYERS. A large and weil selected:stock of Hoota, shoes and rubbers FoI Cast, At MILLER, POWERS & HEDGES, 58 Murray street, up stairs, They respectfully invite you to examine their stock, whic they are selling at Ureatly reduced prices for cash. rn Flour Association. fa conferring a hoon om delivering good reliable fm four at $6.38 tage to any part of thi Brooklyn, ty. They also offer a’ very supe rior artic flour at $7 20 per barrel, delivered asabove. Adolinr per barrel may easily be saved, beside cartage, by ordering your flour fram this amociation, Sead your orders to 120 William street, and have your money ready jor tbe carman on receipt of flour, Bnet WEDDING CARDS AND ENVELOPES, A! prices to suit the times, at the great card depot, Bi Way, corner of Duane sire! MPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS, Immense display of French china dinner sets, Freneb ehiga tea sets, French china toltet seta, Paria clocks, bronzes, fancy goods, silver plated ware, tuary. dnd a thousand other artisles. ‘The fine assortment of goods PORTED BY US FOR THE TRADE is now offered to our retni} eustomers FOR CASH at an unprecedented reduction \) eer K. AUGHWOUT & Corner of Broudway and Beoome LADIES, GENTS: and + od co., street, AND BOYS’ INDIA BUBBER BOOTS ton for RICKS TO SUIT THK TIMES. —RNOLISH ROYAL velvet carpeting, 99.0 10s.; Knglish brussels, 68. 07%. pew yard, lion carpeln, 124. Ingrain, carpeting, 36, 48. © per yard, at HIRAM ANDERSON’S, 99 How: TUARTS WASHINGTON, TN OLL,—SEND ewutif ul ture; it ee only 50 centa, in at “ get it, post paid. DEVEREUX 400, Phlaiciphin. IPRANSLATION OF THE FRENCH, GERMAN. ENQ- lish and Spaniah done in the aborteat ime possible; books Written up and all kinds of accounts rectified or out Lenvons given in the French, English and Spanish languages, Apply, at 315 Hicks street, Brooklyn, or address Traasiatagy HE PROOF OF THE PUDDING If our gilt band dinner set nt $42, ‘Our gilt band ten wets at 85 55, . owr fancy dinner sets at OT Are not Fifteen per cent cheaper than any house in this city offers the sme class of goods, we will make every purchaser who lookg At hem @ present of am elegant pal OF VASKs WORTH $10. W. J.P. DATILEY &€0., 631 and 683 Broadway, between Houston and Bleecker sureete wn ante nnnnn het HK COUNTRY IS SAFE. The unprecedented magnitude of our c T RAL The past fortnight, warranis usin saying that Hk BOTTOM If NOT OUF; That there is still plenty of money, and that here ls # large f And further, that besides having “A LITTLE OVER” For @ rainy day, they have alxo somethiay gains, W. J. FO DAILE Now. Retween Hi. pu WAY TO DO IT, There is no kind of merchandise WORTH A CENT, onless ft sells. Hard as timesare at the present writings every description of lesirable goods can be sold, if all mere chants would adopt the plan of Mesare, DAILKY & CO., tha extensive ching, gins and gas fixture dealers in Broadway. What, if money is lost and a great sacrifice made! It ie surely better than to bold on and finally go by the board. Wa sincerely believe that it is inthe power of every intelligent merchant in New York to maintain his credit and have some thing left, if he will pursue DALLES course, Look in thew show windows (Nos. G81 and 63 Broadway) and see (hele prices. I8KERS AND MOUSTACHES FORCED TO GROW ¥ my onguent, which will not stain or art of the counury. No. 1 Kxohange, tn six we jure the skin. A Dottie, eant ta (i, GRAMAM, 614 Broadway; wai Li Married. Bercmen—Hxxpricksos.—On Thursday, Nov. 12, at ther Church of the Ascension, by the Rey. Dr, Samuel Cook, W. Haxnonse Bevoumn, of Brooklyn, N. ¥., to Mary, elfoa® , of this city. daughter of Geo. R: Hendrickson, Bag. Chossos —BURRE.—At Springfield, ou Monday ere~ United Statew ning, Oct. 26, Lieut. Hxyxy W. my , 0 Mins Ouivia A. BORKR. Corvix—Curca.—On Thursday, Nov. 12, at Calvary chareb, a2 Rev. Dr. Hawks, Tuomas Agron Comm, Esq., of Charleston, South Caroling, to Miss Sana Hay- wa Cunea, daughter of the late Heary N. Cucga, Fsq., of is eity. Charleston papers please copy. Dorisse—Lemue.-on Weancetay, Nov. 11, at the sir Mark's Episcopal church, Williamaburg, by the Rev. Dr. Haskins, Axpaew J. Doriexac, youngest son of the tate Joba bu , of this city, to CaROLINR Limos, ehloa, daughter of Maurice IT. Lemon, Baa , of Williamsburg. Grimas—Rooens —At Gardiner, ine, OM Wednesda y evening, Nov. 4, by Rt. Rey. P shop Burgess, D. D., Liew JH. Grinax, United States oriny, to Miss Kart Rogan of tston, Me. Pirvinies Aue. Wednesday, Nov. 11, by the'Rey, » Paugh- Dr. Morgan, Noan C. Lavexes, M.D, to Lowuwe tor of J. W. Allen, Metucay—Feruek—On Wednesday, Nov. 31, ‘by the Rev. Thomas H. Taylor, D_D., Wretsam Moneeary, of at. Louis, to Eainy, daughter of Dudley R. Fuller, of” us city. Swaxrske—SkiLiu".—Ou Tuesday, Nov. 10, by Rev, Jou. P. Thompson, Capt. Sawext I. Sweersen to Mir 9 Many As Skrtu, both of North Yarmouth, Me, Tortland papers please copy. Cucewos, Brocan.—At Tompkinaville, Staten Islag 4, on Wodnes- day, Nov. 11, Aww Maria, daughter of Wr a. T. aud Sarala Jane Brogan, aged 2 years and 6 months. The relatives and friends of the famnily are roqnosted & psa the funeral, this efternoon, at twe o'clock, at Tomg ine ville. Havitann.—At Purchase, on Thursds y, Nov. 12, Axw G wife of John Hayiland, in the 61st yew ¢ of her age. ‘The friends of the family are invite d to attend the fune. ral, on 7th day, at tl o'clock A.M. , at Friends’ meeting house, Purchase, Carriages will m¥ set the 7:20 A. M. trai from New York, at Rye station Ne’ w Haven Railroad. McConmiek.—On- Thursday ™ rning, Nov. 12, at two o'clock, Maxcanet ASN McConane «, stopdanghter of Robert and Saroh Leggett, aged 27 years and 6 montha, The ‘riends and relatives of “the deceased are respect- fully oy a Rl ba fiers, from her late reei- dene, No. 24 Cherry street, Yais afternoon, without furtber notice. ya ocala, Mobile and Apalachicola papers please Yiclivany.—Hleany Meliva, iesoetap, ‘The friends of the family, the members . Uaioe Association, tah tb ‘metabers cyt yh 4 boardinghouse Keepers’ Associatic , vited to attend the funeral, from “hte ‘te recdonse’ Ne 360 Water street, this aftefnoon, at two o'clock 8 MeLacanuw —On Wednesday , Nov. 11, after a lingering nose, Mr. Miewar, MeLaveraiw, in tho 50th year of he age. The friends and acquaintyneos of the fart! pects fully invisod to stent the, funeral, ernoon, > o'clock, from his Inte Fesidence’ No ton Wort This — street, wear Seventh ayenuo, wit out furthor tay i-