New-York daily tribune., 1857-10-20
FROM NE V-JERSEY.
MATRIMONIAL AND MONETARY.

ponds nee OF The N. Y Tribune
TRENTON, N. j., Oct l6, 1857.
You must not suppose thai every genial kehng has
been obliterated by the crisis which yoa1 vsltshed
columns chow up extending everywhere We hsd
An evidence In this city last week that We stu live.
The daughter Of prominent resident, sovey And
accomplished young lady, was married to gentleman
belonging to distinguished New'Jersey family. Ou
the interesting occasion, the happiness Of the happy
couple was essentially promoted BY substantial ev-
derces Of good viii profuseiy. bestowed up on tho
charming bride. The giving OF wedding presents, you
know rs all the fashion now. Il was followed here to
some purpose. The brdeteceived presents Of splendid
neat box containing silver spoons, knives aad forks
five dozen each several sets Of exqustely beautiful
and very costly lace, together with complete oufat
Of household ard table linen. To this cAta ogus n-
and worth beirg pitula,ed. To crown tho whole
was purse Of $780, another Of $500 third of " 0O
and check for $4,000. These several items being
summed up, will be found to constitute rsspsesssse
total of pin money oil which has been mos! worthtiy
bestowed II is thus do up things matr,monsal In
jersey potv itbstandng the crisis, which is now
the general staple Of you &. .ntlcmen Of the press.
down Yesterday Sc 70 w'.SSss ~
Burlington last evening. The ceremony was per-
formed by Bishop D0ane, in the splendid new ~
Mary's Church. This spacious edinos, built on me
model Of celebrated English church, was brilliantly
fec the elaborate gorgeousness Of the large stained
gass windows with which the building u profnssly
embelis and sfOroiDg an admirable expooisioo OF
the rich interior decorations Of the church Inc daz-
zlre colors which everywhere abound within, espe.
cisly throughout the charcel, whose very reof ana
walls are frescoed In the most brilliant style OF eccie
sasticsl Establishment, were chamingy brought out
by an abundant Illumination. Eight O'Clock was an
pounced as the hour when the ceremony would be per-
formed, but long before the clock struck the whole
body Of the church was occupied, principally BY
ladies' A few minutes after eight the door a. she
western end Of the nave was thrown open, ana sne
bridal party entered the church and proceeded up TO
the steps OF the chapce where the Bishcp and four
assistant clergyman received them. Three bridesmaids
with their attendant groomsmen headed tee party,
each Of the grocmsmen carving I% ,n;n.. nsua H..
and leaDng on the arm Ut her father, came tho lar
bride-Mss Annie, daughter Of Thomas Minor, esq,
Of Burlington sre1 in white satin al eyes directed
toward ber. After hem, walked the groop-Csspsr
W., son Of Caspar w. Morris, esq, OF TAoopy, IA
also bearing in bis hand bouquet Of SURPRISING sss-
gsnce As the bride reached the steps Of the chsncel
the attending bridesmaids and groommen arranged
themselves In position either side hs relatives q
the happy couple rose from their seats In the chanceI
and advanced to where the Bishop was standing.
The marriage service was Immediately commenced oy
the venerable prelate; the large sndeSoe tose uon
their feet to see and held their breath to hssr and
presently the mutual responses were distinctly so0ois
slorg TIE crowded sslcs. The ceremony closed, the
Bish0p pronounced them man and wife. ana the Didaa
party retraced then steps uoWn tne sAsioi W. ss"0
prececed by the BRIDE leaning on the arm OF ner bus
bard Altogether, 1t an occasion u hga interest,"
10 the citizens of the ancient town Of BurliagonI and
The inclemept sther operated a. no caeck 70 the
qualification of the curiosity which all felt TO wtoess
the interesting ceremony.
our city, being extensively engaged In manufsetuf-
ing suffers It's full share from the discharge Of numer
GUS operatives. hard Winter is undoubtedly before
us Our city authorities have already taken measures
looking to eonsiderste care Of the destitute: Bat
proyiions continue unacoOuntsby dear, no doubt ow-
ing 70 the sbsoluie refusal Of the srmers to reduce
prlcer They have had years Of good crops snd high
pricep are therefore rich and able TO hold on, and this
they viii continue to do until the great West dgoges
its surplus and breaks down the unnatural monopoly
of food which even yet prevss In the Middle STATES.
But few failures have occurred In Trenton the bus-
ness Of our city having never been unduy exosndsd
Some Of our citizens, however, have suffered by Hi
nois Central, and have let 90 at Q heavy decline.
Others have faith that there Is good time conaisg,
and 80 hold on The Legislature viii be asked 70 do
something this Winter for the banks, but hesr at
ready of some sntagonstic plans being in
the object being to make banking lees profitable, snd
cor 81 auertly less desirable. boous Large enough 70
pay off the State debt Of near ssddlsd on us
by the Sham Democracy, ought TO 30 extracted from
them as an equivalent for lsgalizing the suspension