The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1859, Page 5

re inietannsasnTUSS AANnei Aa ehte eae ceetnisnieetnein ground, and to be non-committal by a judicious ‘absence, while at the same time he might be working some points among the bishops and -clergy at Richmond, and obtain absolution with Bishop Onderdonk, to say nothing of the importance of taking advantage of the ocea- :sion to make his peace with Governor Wise, slain, politically, by the treachery of the Re- gency, and not only to clear his own skirts, but throw the blame on Dickinson, the rival of both, On the whole this meeting may be regarded as -8 failure. Far more important is the movement of independent democrats belonging neither to the Regency, nor to Tammany Hall, nor to Mozart Hall. They will furnish and collect the sinews of war, and throw overboard the rotten and corrupt organizations, which are so many mill- ~stones around the neck of the democratic party, dragging it down to the depths of perdition. Tax Great Porviarn MovEMENT IN THR Fr- NANCIAL Worip Against SewardisM.—The gen- ‘tlemen whose names were published on Mon- day, as having determined to act independently -of all rowdy and venal organizations, whether ‘here or at Albany, in the coming State election, seem to be fully in earnest. They are resolved that the “irrepressible conflict” doctrines of William H. Seward, shall not receive the en- dorsement of the State of New York. At the meeting of intelligent, influential and practi- - cally efficient men, which was held at the Eve- rett House on Monday evening, the first decided ~step was taken in the matter. We learn that the Chairman then appointed of the new orga- nization, has called a meeting of the Executive Committee, consisting of Messrs. August Bel- mont, Moses Taylor, B. M. Whitlock, John H. - Brower, James Lee, John J, Cisco, Schuyler Li- ‘vingston, Myndert Van Schaick, Joseph Kerno- chan, Royal Phelps, Watts Sherman, Isaac Bell, Jr., Charles Lamont, George J. Forrest, Charles Yates, Joshua J. Henry, Algernon S. Jarvis and Joel Wolf, for Friday evening. It will then be determined, with precision, what future course of action is to be pursued. It is certain that a call should be issued, at the earliest possible moment, for a mass mect- - ing, without distinction of party or occupation, of all of those who refuse to serve under the sec- tional banner which Mr. Seward has unfurled, and who are also opposed to the misrule of lo- cal cliques, Albany Regency intrigues, and the , close’ borough monopoly practices, which have identified party organizations with rottenness and corruption. Not democrats alone have : been aroused into an understanding of the fear- fal crash and destruction to the mercantile, financial and agricultural interests of the coun- try, which would be the consequence of Sew ardite ascendancy. The hearts of right-minded citizens of all classes and divisions, are uniting in the determination that the leprosy of aboli- tionist disunion, shall be washed away from this ‘State, and that strikers, shoulder-hitters and slippery knaves shall no longer impose their rule upon us. The republicans are, avowedly, split. into two distinct sections, one of which will not, it is believed, vote for the black republican ticket this fall. The old whig remnant repu- diate all affiliation with it. The more respectable Americans are anti-Sewardite. ‘Therefore, at the mass mecting, for which pre- paratory steps will probably be taken, next Friday evening, by the Executive Committee of the new conservative organization, it is evident that the entire respectability, influence and in- telligence of the city will be present. The first speakers of the State will take pride in co-operating with such an assemblage, anda voice will ge forth from it to the whole country, significant of the redemption from political ‘heresy which will be the permanent effect of the present movement. Let our merchants be reminded, however, that their energy must en- -dure for more than a single moment. The ut- most perseverance will be required, until the ‘victory is complete which they aspire to; but, with unfaltering zeal in the right direction they have taken, it cannot fail of being attained. THE FILIBUSTER MOVEMENT. A Very Serious Break Down in the Ar- rangements—The Non-Departure of the Philadelphia—Orders Issued for the Seizure of the Ship and Filibusters— The Government Officers on the Qui Vive at.all Points, &c. OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH. ‘Wasmarow, Oct. 5, 1859. Despatches were received this morning by the Attorncy -General from the Marshal at New Orleans, stating that he (the Marshal) was mistaken in regard to the sailing of ‘the steamer Philadelphia with filibusters on board. The ‘steamer and filibusters wore still at New Orleans. The | government immediately sent a despatch to the Marshal to hold on to the ship and to seize the filibusters wherever they can be found. Tho samo authority is also giveu to federal officers at other points. The Fashion, the Marshal «states, has eluded their vigilance and gone to sea. ‘TH GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. ‘Wasuinaron, October 5. But little information has been received in official quar- “ters in addition to what was telegraphically stated yester- -day relative tothe filibuster movements. As to the ro- ported departure of @ party of filibusters, the only au- thentic account in the possession of the government is, ‘that ‘they left in a tug-boat about ten miles below New ‘Orleans, but which could not convoy them to the place of their destination. They doubtless expected to be taken on board a larger and more suitable steamer. In the meantime, collector Hatch and his deputies, and other federal officers are, according to their instructions, re «<gorting to every legitimate means to intercept the fill- "Dusters. In addition to other measures, vessels have ‘Deen despatched for that purpose. While these things are progressing in the neighborhood +of Now Orleans, information has beon recoivod that a number of filibusters are in Mobile, some of whom wero «prominent In the Susan filibustoring expedition—which ‘vessel, it will be recollected, was wrecked at Glover’s Reef. The federal officers in that city have been in- *Btructed to watch their movements, and act accordingly. Itis not yet considerod necessary to send out any in- «structions to our naval forces in the Gulf and Pacific, as the vessels now there are in possession of the orders here- ‘tofore issued in relation to umlawful oxpeditions, The suc- Coase of this new fillibustering movement is not consider- ed in the least dogroo promising. But should tho advon- ‘turers invade Nicaragua and interrupt the transit, there is ‘reason to believe that our federal forces would promptly AInterpose. The power is found in the Lamar-Zeladon roaty, and to its oxorciso Nicaragua would hyve no ob- jection, DESPATCH, FROM NEW ORLEANS Naw Onteans, Oct. 5, 1859. ‘The filibusters did not leave Berwick’s Bay. They went | down the rivor in the towboat Panther to put to sea, but ‘had no provisions, and have since landed at the South- west Pass. Collector Hatch atill refuses a cloarance to the Philadolphia, and his great procaution doubtless frus- ‘¢rated the expedition. ——___ Inauguration of the Mary}, Agricul- tural Conege. “a cmt ARRINGTON, ‘The Maryland Agricultural College, ni atlas Torn Renae the Kept they iene dedicated to-day, presence jumber ies and tos " After prayer by Rov. Mr. Pinknoy, Professor “Hon 7 of ‘Ghe Smithsonian Tnatitution, delivered an address, and was mllowed by Mr. Thompson, Secretary of the Interior. This college is regarded as an important institution, and in many features a new one. Tho first agriculturist in this part of the wee Charles B. Calvert, who is Prosidont of the Board of » haa been most prominent in founding and building it up. Non-Arrival of the Canada. SaqKvittr, Oct. 5, 1869. At eight o'clock this evening there wore no signs of the steamship Canada at Halifax, now overdue there with Liverpool dates of the 24th ultimo, The weather was foggy. Additional from California, New Mexico and Arizona. THE DUEL BETWEEN SENATOR BRODERICK AND JUDGE TERRY-- THE JUDGE MORTALLY WOUNDED—SHLY- MENTS OF SILVER FROM THE ARIZONA MINES, ETO. Sr. Lovis, Oct. 5, 1859. A note received here last night from the Postmaster at Santa Clara, California, says that Mossrs. Broderick and Terry did Oght a duel on the morning of the 12th, and that ‘Terry was shot in the throat, the wound being supposed mortal. Mr. Jarvis, Treasurer of the Sonora Mining Company, and Faward Woodman and E. E. Cross, late editors of the Arizonian, arrived here last night, direct from Arizona. Capt. Smith, Superintendent of the third division of the overland mail line, also arrived from Fl Paso, having charge of two hundred pounds of silver bullion consigned to the Philadelphia Mint. ‘There was upwards of a ton of silver bullion at El Paso awaiting shipment to the States. ‘Tho silver mines of Arizona were doing well, although the people there were greatly annoyed by the depreda- tions of the Apache Indians. A private letter from Arizona, dated 17th, says :—The Apaches aro gotting bolder, and we have almost ‘he usual number of murders and fights. ‘Tho vote at the recent election for delegates to Congress exceeds two thousand. Only about one-sixth participated in the New Mexican election. Col. drones Pager been superseded by Col. Bonne- ville as com! r of the Departmont of New Mexico,. which gave great satisfaction in Arizona. Stone’s surveying party had encamped near Peth- gonia, awaiting intelligence as to his further movements, Rich veins of gold quartz had been discovered at Santa Cruz river, in the vicinity of Fort Buchanan, News from Washington. Wasmnatox, Oct. 5, 1859. On the recent reception of the new Brazilian Minister by the President, the latter took tho occasion to express the hope thai the Brazilian government would still further re- move the restrictions on our commerce with that country. Despatches have been received at the Navy Depart. ment to-day from the officer in command of the steamer Fulton, which was wrecked off the coast of Florida, ‘stating that she will be nearly saved to the government. H. G. Fant, who has been adjusting the two per cent fund account on behalf of the Commissioner of Missouri, has beon officially informod by the acting Commissioner General of thé Land Office, that there is due the said Stato on that account $417,500. General Jesup is still confined to his house by serious illness. Whe Kansas Election. ‘Leavenworth, K. T., Oct. 5, 1859. ‘The returns upon the question of the adoption or rejoc- tion of the Wyandotte constitution come in slowly. The baba aithough very light, is largely in favor of the con- stitution, The Episcopal Convention at Rich- mond, Va. Ricronp, Oct. 6, 1859. ‘The Episcopal Convention organized here to-day, after @ sermon by Bishop Otey, of Tennessee. Dr. Creighton, of New York, was chosen President, and Dr. Howo, Socro- ie 9 The Convention then adjourned until to-morrow. e House of Bishops also assembled here to-day. Bishop Meado presided by seniority, and Dr. Balch, of Maryland, was clected Secretary. Accident to the Galway Steamer Jason. ‘ nt, Oct. 5, 1859. The St. Johns (N.F.) correspondent of the states that the Galway steamship Jason, on leaving the har- bor of St. Johns, N. ¥., on her last trip from New York for Galway, camo in Contact with a rock near the en- trance of ‘St. Johns harbor, damaging her bow somewhat, but on examination no injury sufficient to warrant her do- tention being discovered, she shortly afterwards on her voyage. Sho struck a little forward of the bilge. News from Havana. ‘New Onixans, Oct. 5, 1859. ‘The steamship De Sota, from Havana on the 3d instant, has arrived here. The political news is unimportant. Sugars had improved. Exchanges ruled high and firm. On London it was 18 a 16 per cent premium, on this eity 426% per cent, and on New York 6)4 a 7 per cont. Sale of the bs ee and Lexington Railroad. Lexineton, Ky., Oct. 5, 1859. ‘The Covington and Lexington Railroad was sold at auc- tion to-day for $2,125,000. The bid was made by W. H. Gedge, of Covington, for what is known as the Bowler Company. The sale of the road was made tosatisfy a judgment obtained by the sccond mortgage bondholders. The State F: at Albany. Aupanr, Oct. 5, 1859. The receipts of the State Fair up to to-night were $7,87613 against $4,472 54 the same time in 1858, a gain over last year of $5,402 58. Tt was estimated that 40,000 were on the ground to-<lay. The society helda very full and interesting meeting to-night at the Agricultural Hall with Zadock Pratt in the chair. The eubject diseussed was ‘ Manures and their Application.’” Sailing of the Arabia. ‘Bosron 3, Oct. 5, 1859, The Arabia salled from below at half-past ten ‘o'clock, with ninety-one passengers for Liver, and sixteen for seat and $100,000 in specie, but with a small freight only. Movements of President Buchanan. Baxriuore, Oct. 5, 1859. President Buchanan arrived in this city last night, and Yeft this morning by the Northern Central Railroad for ‘Wheatland. Southern and Western Exchange. Sr. Lovrs, Oct. 5, 1859. Sight drafts on New York command 4’ per cent pre- mium for gold, and 3{ @ 1 per cent premium for Missouri funds. Curcago, Oct. 5, 1859. Sight drafts on New York are dull at 13¢ per cent premium. Cixcixxan, Oct. 5, 185% Exchange on New York is firm at 4 per cent premium. Markets. Oswrao, Oct. 5—6 P. M. Flour unchanged. Wheat firm in view of the limited amount offored and prospect of light receipts: sales 2,600 bushels prime white Canadian at $1 15; 1,700 bnshels white Michigan at $1 15; 1,800 bushols red do. at $1 08; 8,000 bushels Milwaukee club No.1 at 95c.,and 14,000 bushels Chicago spring No. 2at 91c. Corn wanted, but the market remains bare. Barley quiet. Rye more ac- tive: sales 3,000 bushels Canadian at 72c. and a cargo at 723Kc., both to arrive. Oats scarce and very firm: sales 8,500 bushels Canadian at 89c., to arrive. Peas quirt. Canal freights unchanged. Lake’ imports—32,700 bushels wheat, 10,100 bushels barley, 2,400 bushels ryo. Canal exports—8,000 bbis. flour, 19,800 bushels wheat, 28,000 bushels barley. Cixcixnatt, Oct. 5, 1850. Flour improved slightly. Whiskey active at 26¢.; the sales oxcced the receipts. Provisions generally unchanged; mess pork $14 60. Lard 1140. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. . Among the arrivals in town yesterday wore Col and Mrs Bu- ger, Miss CP Wager, 8 V Bonet, U S A; Mrs Benet, child and nurse; Samuel Glover, Kaward ‘Cunard, New Yors: JP Dal- les, Jr, Philadelphia; Mr and Mra JK Harwood, USN; Wm Currie, Beotland; Miss Thomson, Miss Cand Miss F Canada; Mr and Mra W 6 Butler, Miss M E Shaw, Batt Mr and Mrs Almon, Miss Almon and maid, Halifax, 'N 8; Henry Lee, Arthur Barf, Manchester; A H Stoddard, Savannah, G: 5 P Stoddard, Northampton, Mass; Geo T Curtis, Boston, From New Orleans end Havana. in the © Hambnrger and In Pierson, © Moore, A lad) ‘im Delmonte, Jno E Geary, L Anguirano, J H Hudson, Hinor R Trimble, Jno D Hoy wat © O'Callaghan, Jno Fair. banks, 8 M Myers, J Alen Pujol, P Felin, F Aluiza, JM Mayorgn, 3 Galen, T Johnwon,'G Loper, Mae, Socarras, Mins L Page, Dr R Hagan, J Monterrat, J , H Lee, os DEPARTURES. a For Havana, in the sleamship Quaker City—John Devers, John W Devers: Mauwune 0 de Recker Nose LP Stcre, 16 Thone. F Stiarez Valdez, Juan de ia Busta, FG Kirch, Za- doch Dustin, Wiliam Trwin, Miguel Bueno, M Miranda, L Jay, W K Thomas, Charies Edmonston, M Armatrong, Jared An- derson, R.N. Richardson, Josbua’ Ogitbie, William 8 Heai Andrew Riley, Adolfo ‘Martin, Davin Dobilinski, Leona Dewees, William H Allen, Mra Chertrand and friend, Henry C Hail and |. A Wilson, J L, Crabbe, lad and child, 8 C and lady, Mariano Mora and son, Joho Harris and lady, John Chartrand, I A de cit «Meg F Goll steamship Cuba Cay , Capt J T Nason, W E Goodnow, 3 Nelson, G Ledda and Ea dart, Miss Louisa Ohl, J B Wilson, 8 © Bello, » A Cordivise, F_R Diaz, D Jose Diaz, Mrs Charles Boardman and child, Mrs BB Thompaon, Miss Jane Morrison, M Gabrelle, Indy and on, C W Farrance, wife and child, MO" Davidson, ladles, servant and child, § 8'Lloyd, T Lloyd, 1 W Woodford, R FFatrello: G do Zaldo, Thomas Freeman, M Maliargralns, Henry Jones, Jamen Roos; thirty ateerage ‘mechanics for the For CBhrleston in the steamship Columbia—Mi ani family and servanta: J Farner, lady nad two ehilaree Mise M Turner, George GI er, WC King and ‘wt a a y Poyan and Indy; Mrs ro Tnfant aud heeS vin Schaal lady rv ain OA Basrys ‘anh wervant; Mra 3 Bishop, OC Carmine) $2 Blabop and lady, Mra Gopen and son; B'B McCreery, CE Schulze, 4 Barnwell, W LB Hoyt, it BP we © Kidd, © Ree Pil pope E Pl for the years, and for sevea years Told the positon of Grand Sa. THE GREAT CRICKET MATCH CLOSED. Trivmphant Success of the English Blev.en—The United States Twenty-Two Beaton Sixty-four Runs With Only One Iunings for the Victors—Full Score of the Mata—Invitations to the Victors, Gic., de. This interesting contest, which, during the last three days, has created quite an excitement in the cricketing world, was brought to aciose yesterday after- noon, tho result being tlw overwholming defeat of the English representatives of the United States, the Eleven winmibg the match with ease in one inmings, aud baving sixty fur runs to spare besides. The sesult, creditable as it is to the English Eleven, is one that will draw down epon the majority of the twenty-two the ridicule of the whole fraternity, for un- questionably they ought to have made a better show ever: against the excellent bowling, batting and fielding opposed to them. ‘We know not which to praise most, the very efficient display of cricketing made by the selected twenty-two of the St. George's Club, or the very great liberality and gallantry displayed by the Club in their arrangements connected with the match. Both are only to be equalled by the impartiality they bave displayed in the selection of he players, whose individual merit as players was the solo causo of their selection over the many fine cricketers hey tad eset from. Bet we tmtae rates: to the con- jusion game, an account ‘Tuosday’s closing Up With tho withdrawal of stum ed At 12:10 yesterday Messrs. Wright and Head resumed their places ab the wickets, the eleven doing the same in he field, Wisden and Caflyn bowling. The latter com- menced, and tho first soven overs that ho bowled wero maidens, every ball being on the wicket. Wright and Head both played on the defensive, and pla! freely, Doth getting singles off Wisden. Head made the beat of ‘the match—as as the twenty-two were concerned— by hitting a ball from Wisden over the heads the ladies, but getting throo for it; but shortly after ho sent one of Caffyn’s off balls into Carpenter's hand at point, and retired in favor of Comery, Harry Wright had previously given place to Crossley, his score of six being made up ofa fine forward draw for three and two singles. Wright lost his muddle stump to Caffyn. Comery played well for a short time, getting five, a driver to the on for three and two singles, when he was given out 1. b. w. bowled Catt Carpenter caught Crossley out for a three (leg hit) and a single, and Walker, Lillywhite and Bage were not allowed to score, the latter carrying his bat out, the last wicket fulling for 64, or a total in both innings of 92; the result being, as above stated, a defeat ip one innings. Considerable interest 1 now excited in regard to the result of the contest in Philadelphia. Tho defeat has bebn #0 bad a onc here that it is highly improbable that they can do ought but better there, especially as the majority of the phyere tre Americans that are engaged in that contest. Whatever the result may be in that city, the ex- ample of the perfection of cricketing which they will wit- ness in the play of the Eleven will be of great benefit to them, and will doubtless materially forward the popularit of the game in that section of the Union, where it has al- ready obtained 80 decided a start. Before we give the score, we desire to call special atten- tion to the match which is to be commenced to-day be- tween the two elevens respectfully chosen by the two prominent wicket keepers of England, Messrs. Lockyer and Stephenson. Tho proceeds of the ‘sale of the tickets are for the benefit of the English Eleven, and not tho St. Gcorge’sClub, as before, and the charge is twonty-five cents, with an additional charge for scats for ladics. Tho very genticman!y conduct of the English players and tho treat they have afforded ua by their admirable display of cricketing, merits this slight acknowledgement at the hands of the cricketers of this country, and we, therefore, trust to gee a full attendance present. ‘The following is the sum in full of the match:— UNITED STATES. First Innings. Second Innings. Lang b. Parr, ¢. Carpenter b. Wisden... 7 c. Lockyer b. Caffyn..... 0 c. and b. Caffyn. b, Caffyn..... ©. Lockyer D, ‘Wilby b. Parr. a4 Lenion hit wicket b. Parr. H. Wright c. Loekyer b. Parts. oe5. Higham 6. Jackson...... Head b. Jackson. . . Lockyer b. ©. Carpenter b. Cafiy b. Cafftyn..... son, ie see Morgan c. Jackson b. Parr ‘Walker b. Jackson. lwcoe woomoe + Onn + s Zlmaico cumooa & a5e wocHose Bage » Jackson Lillywhite c. Carpi Jackson. st. Lockyer b. Caffyn. Barclay ru run out... Hallis not out. b. Wisden. Bye 1, leg bye Bye 1, leg b: ‘Total.......... oon 08. > MOM silo ‘Those in italics aro the only American players. ENGLAND. First bi Carpenter c. Senior b. Hallis. Hayward b. Hallis, 8B Wisden, run out 3 Parr b. Gibbes. 7 Caffyn b. Gibbes. . 5 Lockyer c. Lang b. Hallis. 2 Diver c. Haltis b. Gibbes. 1 Stephenson b. Hailia 0 Casar b. Hi 6 Grondy b, Hallis. 20 Jackson, not out " s - 8 Byes 10, leg bye 1, wides 12, no balls 2. Py Toth... .cecsessecsrcvecsvcsrecs++sseeeseecers +6156 ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING. : UNHTED ETATES. First Innings. Balls. Runs. Maidens. Wickets. Wides. S. Wright. . 66 18 sg o 0 Crossley... 4 6 0 1No2l Connery. 2 33 5 O ied Hallie. 712 41 6 6 4 Marab. 32 6 4 0 = 3No.2 Gibbes 8 25 9 ES ENGLAND. First Innings. Piproccns 4 25 Bb 9 9 sl Bid 10 0 26 2 4 Qo 2 16 «136 0 st of the series will be commenced at Philadelphia on Monday next. Ofictal Draw or the DFLAWARE STATE LOTTERIES. Woon, EDDY & CO., MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GRORGIA, KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI Datawann—Rxrus Glass, No, ba, Oorowen 8, 1850. 62. 26, 9, 74,6, 28. 40, 15, 30, 10, 72, 29, Derawarr—Crass No. 628, Octonen 5, 1859, 36, 28, 75, 60, 42, 33, 31, 54, 58, 21, 24, 70, 5, 4. Circulars sent free of expense by nddressin: wo) I D. EDDY & CO.. ‘Wilmington, Delaw: Recherche.—Knox deserves an ovation from his leglon of patrons for the befifiancy. meainess and finish which characterizes bis last new fall style of re is not only sefence, but art, in the construction of those hats. fe el i lishment is at the corner of Broadway and Ful- et New York, Oct. 5, 1859, James Gonnon Bexnerz, Fag — ‘SiR—I wish you would’ kindly allow me to insert in your paper an advértiacment as governess, as Iam left entirely withont means, having no employment whatever, and lost, aa you have no doubt read in the eolumns of your own paper, ‘ander the name of Cora L. Woodbine, in the case of McAlpine every bitof my clothes, I shat? gladly return the amount of the advertisement as soon an posstbie. “Perhaps, also, as your acquaintance is ee Ue wil be able to procure me some can employment not me ngliah toful to you fe Mort you would kindly Soke tans be: ‘atoful to yon for an} a woul make an a Malt. Pxeure my tal of, thus addressing roa. y, ‘A H. WALDRAFF. Most respectfully, eoewa [Reker on ner given to the even cricketers at the Astor Honse. Tickets be had of the rommtttee or at the Astor hotel. bes, Wells, Waller, Ford, Vinten, Sharp, Bago, 1d German, as w 2 Dinner to the All En, Friday evening, 7th inst.—A publte Al England $4, which can 1 Walker. White “The” Hatter, 216 Broadway. Gentlemen's Fall Style Hats for 1859.— Call and examine them at WHITE'S, 216 Broadway, opposite St Paul's church. The Gynasium, Gymnastic Suits, Cot- ton, nilk ‘worsted, a it variety and all sizes at RAN- RIN‘ 697 Brosdway, and 96 Bowery? Bargains in Hoste: and Men’s Fur. dishing gooda at 637 Broadway, Bows nore ANEIN &CO. apa ocean has ren from 350 Broadway Broedway, corner of Bleecker sireet. Photo- ropha, daguerreotypes aud susbrotypes: Holmen’ Gallery, 601 Broadway, between a nd Fourth streets.” Photographs, cnmectypes, daguer- Teotypon and 25 cant ambroly pen, The All England Wieven.—Mr, C. D. pees paooeen) in connection with Messrs. Bien & ‘Turner will publish on Salurda: thograph of the “All ‘England’ of the players Phil Baltimore, and Quebie-, Gopyright sochred. , are aha er 447 Broadway and 60 Fulton streot, Gurney’s Gallery, 707 Broadway, First lock below the Hote.—I ae taaheee 20 ay Am! — Sy Ripe and in case.—Fam! Ukenesses beautifully taken, by KIMBALL, S47 Broadway. “— A Portrait for shilling factory serves the qualit; ibe vo " Thursday morning, at eleven o'clock. The remains will | ; others, for « patent for the woven skeleton The preminaret the Sussex County and FRANCE, BROADBENTS & CO., maxaceus, bere drawn this day: — Sussex Courrr—C1iss Np. 165, Ocronzx 5, 1850. 4, 16, 43, 11, 22, 29, 47, 37, 23, 70, 67, 58, 74. Comsouiparen Lorreny—C1.3s No. 136, Octoser 51859. 44, 59, 71, 22, 23, 30, 51, 57, 26, 46, 17, 11, 6, & Wits bands, redaes- a eas ous, bende ‘at Wilmington, Del, this day (W. JOHN We WALK Comtastoners. tons aie io & CO. A) E ‘Wilmington, Del. {wrlorts Steam Ph raphic Palace, ase wery. roome oven) , artiste a clam photographs, $1. "Muistares, dnely Saiabed, 96 conta ‘Winter Underga: mie for ie rments—The Largest BALLOU BROTHERS Loo Broadway. palace sete i Phrenological Examinations, Showing the talents, defects: FOWLER & WELLS", SSE ae ain Sy —— acrmanee Roinmander Safes—With Pa- powder proof locks and crow bars. Also, fire and bur- safce 63 ‘proof parlor ied ek Murray street, corner of ROBERT M. PATRICK. ———c— Herring’s Patent Champion Fire And burglar burglar proof eat Broadway, corner of Murray iN —<$<$__ ni CRLFDRATED SEWIN fe s 1G MACHINES. reduced. : BAWTHOLY Mastfachuriny Cones ej 3 away, Cheap Wholesale Segar House—Havana, domestic and German from $4 to $40 per thousand, for cash only. (0. CHREKS, 17 Broadway. The Commissioner of Patent: Jy decided on the application of 8. H. Doughty, ia cl te , aod skirt, and a patent therefor was isaned on Tuesday, the 4th inst. T. D. Stetson, of thin-city, was the attorney for these parties. Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and cheapest ery’ article for dr Jean froerring tnd resiaving haa Ladiog ry eed iy al jatchelor’s Hair Dyc—Wigs and Tou- the beat in the world, sui ig all made. Sold and ap- plied at the manufactory, 283 Broadway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- eal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for vari- ous vetns; supporters and braces. Instrumente for Sobrasnine made te order, ‘No. 3 Vesey street, Astor House, lew The Eureka Md Sewing Machines, WITH HEMMERS ATTACHED, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE TO $80. Office 489 B: Broome y, corner of street, Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 505 Broadway, New York. Cristadero’s Hair bbe) Wigs and Tou- pees—The beat ip the world. lesale and retail, and the dyetprivately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter in Every sivle, andexeculed in the neatest manner, at No, 1 Barclay reel Hills HMatr Dye, 50 cents, Black or brown, beat in use. Depot No. 1 Barelay street, and sold by all druggiste. Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Mock- bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No, 4.Ann Great reduction In = No variation for the winter, (One dollar per gallon, wbolessle._ 4s reat! street, N. ¥. Holloway’s Ointment.—Mothers, are your children suffering from ringworm or seald head? Apply this great remedy at once, and remove # sight s0 to the family, 8) Malden Lane, N. Y. Maravilla Cures Bald Removes dandruff, and prevents at, aa aearty and Be the retail depots Fr Pitta, Nov 16) Decades Barnes & Park, Nos 18 Park row; Ernest & U0., NO. d Hate Dye.—C: noise, 88; Toupees and Ha: ye—Came= Fe and "8, street, style and quality we xxx_Juswcr.—On Tuesday, Oct. 4, by the Rev. Dr Bra a jesday, e . Dr. Armitage, lr, Guoncx Baan to Miss Aun Buzanera’Juo- tage, avP, both of this city. Corxwet1—Rows —In this city, on Saturday, Angust 20, by the Rey. L. Peck, Mr. Daxtz: H. Conwazt to Miss Loviaa Rows, daughtor of Mr. James Rowe, all of this city. Ccntis—Mrscnew.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Oct. 5, by the Rev. J. 8. Holme, Mr. Gzo. 'N. Curtis to Miss Euza A. Mracuam, both of Breoklyn. ‘FLANpRAv—TorREY.—In this city,on Monday, Oct. 3, by the Rey. Samuel Currey, Mr. Wiuax FLampgav to Lypua Torxey, both of this city. Ryer—Mnrzr.—On Wednesday, Oct. 5, at St. John’s Chapel, by Rev. Morgan Dix, Mr. R. Rye to Inara B., daughter of the late Edwin N. Miller, of Mor- risania. é SHuMmIT—FGAx.—In Chicago, on Weduesdey Sept. 28, atene Church of the Atonement, by the Rev. J. 0 Barton, Herr H. Suvre:pr, formerly of this city, to Exeze M., ‘eldest daughter of the Hon. William B. gan, of Chicago. STEPRENSON—VAN Rirgr.—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening, Oct, 6, by Rev. A. Eimendorf, Siam M. Sram. son to Juuia A. Van Rirvxr. ‘Torxvr’—Revrny.—On Wednesday Oct. 5, at Calvary Church, by the Rev. Dr. Tyng, Lawrence Torsure, of this city, to’ Jaym, daughter of Heman Redield of Batavia, N, Died. Banxs.—On Wednesday morning, Oct. 5, Wiazam Gocr> Banxs, oldest son of David Banks. Funeral services at the Reformed Duteh chureh, gorner of Lafayette place and Fourth street, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ‘Brrrrav.—Suddenly, on Tuesday, Oct. 4, MaRGaner, wife of James Brittain, aged 82 years. ‘The relatives and friends aro respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock, from the residence of her husband, 231 Ninth avenue. Brapiar.—Suddenly, on Wednesday, Oct. 5, Wituias Brapizr, in the 48d year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 162 West Twenty-sixth street, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clock, without further invitation. Cemon.—Afier a severe and painful illness, ANN E. Comon, the beloved wife of Ehomas Comon, and daughter of James and Margaret Burns, aged 28 years and 12 monthe. ‘The friends and acquaintances of the family, and those of her brothers-in-law, John Comon and John Gilmartin, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 60 Oliver street, on Friday afternoon, at two e’clock. Carux.—At Newport, R.I,on Monday, Oct. 3, David W. Cans, of this city. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the Church of the As- cension, corner of Fifth avenue and Tenthstreet, this be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. Campnris.—In Jorsey City, on Wednesday, Oct. 5, atthe residence of his ‘ents, 207 South Fourth street. Wii Exum Feruan, only child of Charles C. and Jomnette E. Campbell, aged 3 years, 2 months and 1 day. His remains will be taken to Metuchin, N. J, for inter- ment. Datay.—On Wednesday, Oct. 5, CATHERINE CORRIGAN, the beloved wife of Henry Daloy, aged 22 years, a native of Dera, Queens county, Ireland. ‘The friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her residence, No. 341 Water street, on Friday afternoon, at two o'clock. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. Goupr.—On Tuesday, Oct. 4, Cont Gompz, aged 36 years and 6 months. ‘The relatives and frionds of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral this Thursday afternoon, at half-past one o’clock, from hia late residence, No, 47 Car- mine strect, corner of Bedford. His remains will bo taken to New York Bay Cemetery, New Jersey, for interment. Gattsacuer.—In this city, on Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5, Marcaret, the beloved wife of John Gatlagher, in tho Séth year of her age. The friends and relatives of the family are respeetfully invited to attend her funeral from ber jate residenee, 217 Hester street, to-morrow (Friday) afternoon, at ome o'clock. Her remains will bo taken to Calvary Comotery for interment. Havas —On Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 6, Jom, #00 of Daniel and Elisabeth Hayden, aged 17 years and In montha. ‘The friends of the family and those of his uncle John @. Mctiuire are invited to attend hie funeral, which will leave his residence in First avenue, between Forty-fifth and Forty-sixth streets, 9%, A. M., for St. Stephen’s church, Twenty-eight street, where mags will be offered for the repose bis soul, whence it will proceed to Calvary Cemetery for inter- ment. Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburg papers ploase copy. ‘Birrox.—At Jersey City, N. J., on Wodnesday, Oct. 5, ‘Wa. Harron, aged 34 years, late of London, Engiand. His friends and acquaintances are invited to Pt 4 veto eae fos ae “i of Wires No. 16 Newark avenue, ry, N. J., on ‘morning, at ten o'clock, without further notice. 7 Kaxe.—On We afternoon, Oct. 5, Mama L., youngest daughter of late Stephen Kano, agod 18 years, 20 months and 6 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of her uncle, Mathew Kane, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the Rey. Dr. Burchard’s church, Thir- teenth street, between Sixth and Seventh ai on Friday afternoon, at 1 o’clock, without further invitation, Lonxrgan.—On Tuesday, Oct. 4, Many Tuma, danghter of Edward and Teresa Yonorgea, ‘aged 2 years and 11 days. “ho funcral will take place from the rekdence of hor mor ae First avenue, this (Thursday) afternoon, at Maenyy—In Fluabing, on Woduosday, Qot. 5, at tho NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER /6, 1859. lai ws otc {le tlie eile aii statins bin baSi pat residence of his son-in-law, Edward J. Mann, Col. Eowanp Mann, 4 native of Newport, TI years. The relatives and friends of the family, of his son, Edward Martin, and his sons-in-law, E. J. Maun, Dr. Frederick . C. Taber and Rev. H. L. E. Pratt, are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral services ak St. George’s church, Flushing, on Friday at 12 M. Newport papers please copy. Parrunson.—On Tuesday ‘morning, October 4, Jomn Mayo Parrerson, of Hannibal, Missouri, formerly of Jer- sey City, aged 55 years. e relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from St. Thomas church, corner of haat Houston streets, at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. The remains wiil be taken to Trinity Comolery for fatarseent ART. ednesday morning, October 5, of con- sumption, Mr. James Stewart, lathe and tool maker of this mee aged 64 years, His friends and relatives and those of his son-in-law, John Rose, are invited to attend his funeral to-morrow afternoon (Friday), at 2 o'clock, from his late residence, ‘27 Walker street, without further invitation. Boston papers pieane copy. WHKELER.—On Wednesday, October 5, ANNA Waxger, daughter of the an pe Wheeler. 1 friends of her r and of her brother. George S. ler, are invited to attend her funeral on Thursday, ‘October 6, at 1 o'clock P. M., at 128 Ludiow street. Her remains will be taken to Bethel, Connecticut, for Srment, eras eae TLEIN.—At kiyn, on day, Oct. 4, Rev. Huyar s, Wim, in the 68d Year of his age’ ureday afternoon, at His funeral will take place on two closer a a. church on oe y a Pierrepont street and Monroe place. friends an friends of the femily, and of his brother, Agricola Witkin, are izspited to at , Without r 5 ‘Wart.—At Hoboken, N. J., on Weiinesday, Oct. 6, Jaxe Want, wife of Adam Wabi, ef Hoboken. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at- tend ber funeral, om Friday, at two o'clock, from the Pres- bylerian ebureb, corser Washington and Third strects, ol en. Cleaviané (0.) papers please copy. GRAND AMALGAMATED CRICKET MATCH FOR (he benelitef the All Pgleed i 3 £ send ames. T JONES, 10 AND 12 ANN STREET—$4 PEENCB calf dress Foote $4 50 double sole water proof boots, ALES roars a amb Se i TTENTION.—THE FREQUENT DISASTROWS EXPLO- shone that have taken place of late from steam boilers us int the caloric engines,of a power adequate to do the. and pumping oF any Led ee ee These engines do not affect the rates of =f oe JOHN B. KITCHING, Caloric Engine Agency, 161 Duane street. CARD.—READERS OF THE NEW YORK IIERALD will notice that HIRAM ANDERSON, 99 Bowery, kreatty reduced the prices of English carpe ‘iru 20, tar below any quotedin eke, ee eee employed for LL PAIN AND RHEUMATISM ANNIHILATED:—GE? © ‘bole of Hartshorne’s », Chemical Sure, All of it wil remove any pain from ‘or limbs. cents a botite” Depot, 440 Broadwey. sila DVERTISE IN THE WEEKLY DAY BOOK. Tt is the only New York paper that ‘bas a large SOUTHERN CIRCULATION, It goes to prees this aflernoon. BP pete top bated re tie piel dep peipitected washed cl , English rubber pouches, just recet and for sale, wholesale bnd retail, at A. fe SAMARO'S, No.8 4 House and 24 and 26 Fulton street. JORNE, BUNIONS, NAILS PENETRATING THE GEMENT FLESH, ENLAR OF THE GREAT TOR Joint cured without pain, 60 that the boot can be-worn immedi ately after the operation, without the least inconvenience to the patient, by Dr. ZACHAHIE, surgeon chiropodist, 760 Broad: way. to the physicians and surgeons of the city, (\osTak’s” VERMIN EXTERMINATOR Cc DESTROYS INSTANTLY Every form and species “Not dangerous to the human family.” PRINCIPAL DEPOT 410 BROADWAY, N: ¥. A te FALL THR DEMAND FOR HOSTETTER’S CELE- brated Stomach Bitters ‘increases. It is found to be the 4 10 induse n feeling when the atmosphere ly calculated i when : tude and indigestion. The worst cases of diarrhesa and 7 entery give way before ite potent iufluence. Innumers! persons who are now alive must thank the discoverer fi tia ra that they have not been awept away tn the harvest of death. The bitters ls recommended by the best phy. sicians ‘This 13 the best value, FO A aes 2 Ea C. LER, Agent, 614 oy, Up AS, GAS, GAS. A splendid assortment of gas fixtures and French bronzes pe “GHRPEEN Fazanes wanznoows, %i Stled up with gna pipes Jn the moet approved manner, aad os Ordera for plumbing work promptly atiended to ss-useal. (GQEFH'S BAZAAR AND WAT STORE, Nos. 507 and 513 Broadway, INTRODUCES THIS Day, “~~ INTRODUCES THTs DAY, “DyrRopvces tus par, LADTES’ FURS, LADIES’ FURS, CHILDREN’S FURS, GENT’S FUR GLOVES, “~~ @BNT'S FUR COLLARS, ~~ SLEIGH ROBES. GENIN’S BAZAAR AND HAT STORE, Nos. 07 and 513 Broad oy SIX FOR 99, Or $1 50. each. ey tol au x : Roe aie a aa fn EVERY a RWIS & GEBERT, Excelsior Shirt Manufactur- ers, 469 Broadway, Between Grand and Broome] streets. E>} Six New York Mills muslin] 2] shirla, with fine linen bose made to order and warran wo it. LEWIS & GEBERT, 169 way, EP Tater. SoeLARe >| Between les and sizes, Grand and Broome streets. & tee 25 cents. Lao LOCK STITCH SHUTTLE SEWING MA tea a aes, ss Office 483 Broadway and 100 Bowery, New York. Re, WINSLOW'S a. AYRUP. 77 3 nurse and female aoothing arp for leathing which, gree ; te prooeas of teaihing, bx sonenlig the guins, redueing Inflalomation; will allay aff pain, and le eure te elven tnd rebet sod health to vour fasta, yeutee all cases. everywhere, Price only 38 conta per bottle. UBLISHED THIS DAY. THE ADVENTURESS; on THE BADINGTON PEBRAGE. BEING THE LIVES OF THEIR LORDSHIPS. Ast of the best and worst society. GEO. AUCUSTUS S4La, fAuthor of a Journey Due North; &c., £0. Price 60 cenia, PRED. SHAW’S DIME AMERICAN COMIC SONGSTER, Price 10 cents. Mailed free of postage ‘On receipt of the price. FREDERIO A, BRADY, 126 Nassau street, N. Y. cO., ‘261 Broadway, posite the Park, offers for ioapection and for sais new and splendid « Lonvor,Livsxroon axpGasava ‘WATCHES, by the most celedrated makers, Sinem ro. re eee Be Hn naan tepaareeede wees machines. machines make the made by sewing amily bewing machines ut 680 end OT8 ere forming in the beat style aa the ry LM OBERT RAIT & R —$—$ Et, Brockige GTEREOSOOPIC VIEWS OF STATCARY—GOODMAR'S THREK DOLLARS PER BIXTY KINDA eee Any ene ordering the compete list of 60, wilt have them at $21. hl = erate Sitdes ever issued, and bara ag COURPRY HOTEL KEBPERS. ‘TO PRIVATE FAMILIES, Of all descriptions, SILVER AND PLATED WARE, areca, do oe below Greek, formerly No, 11 Wana AND JEWELEY, Sold at ‘ Sjthis ESTABLISHMENT 18 MISCHLLASKOUS. Azan GREY; OR THE HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALL, ar ‘THE CRLEBRATED MRS. MARY J. HOLMES, WILL BE READY nr NEW YORK WEEKLY TO-DAY, AT 13 O'CLOCK, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS, Memexaner; on Tux HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALL, MRP RY 3 HOLMES, WILL BE RRADY In THE NEW YORE WEERLY 0-DAY: AT 13 O'CLOCK, FOR SALE EVERYWERREL PRICE ONLY POUR CENTS. 6 weal GREY; ON te ‘HBIRESS OF RED STONE HALE, ‘BY THE CRLEMRATED NEW YORK WESELY TO-DAY, AT 13 O'CLOCK. FOR SALE EVERYWHERR PRICE ONLY FOUR CRNTR ‘ARIAN GREY: M™’ il HIMBESS OF RED STONE HALIn BY THE CELEBRATED MBS. MARY J. HOLMES, TODAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK. FOS SALE EVERYWHEER. PRICK ONLY FOUR CENTS. | M ‘RIAN GREY; | oR THE ‘HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALLS ar ‘Te CELEBRATED MRS. MARY J, HOLMES, WILL BE READY ine NEW YORK WEEKLY TO-DAY, AT 32 O'CLOCK. FOR SALK EVERYWHERE, PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS, MAes GREY; On THE HEIRESS OF HED STONE HALE, TO-DAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. 5 —— NE MAt* GREY: on Tus HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALIe sr mE CELESSATED MRS, MARY J. NEWYORK WEEELY TO-DAY, AT 13 O'CLOCK. YOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. M4248 orar; on THB HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALE, BY- IME CELEBRATED MRS. MARY J. HOLMES, WILL BE READY NEW YORK WEEKLY HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALIy BY THE CRLEBRATED e MRS, MARY J. HOLMES, WILL BE READY HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALDy BY THE CELEBRATED MRS. MARY J, HOLMES, WILL BE READY invae NEW YORK WEEKLY TODAY, AT 12 O'CLOCK. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE PRICE ONLY FOUR CENTS. IAN. GRAY; pu Sa GESRESS OF RED STONE:BALIn ° BY THE CRLRBRATED. | i THe NEW YORK WESKLY TO-DAY, AT 12 CHCLOCK. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, PRICE ONLY FOUR CRNT& = GREY; ‘OR THE HEIRESS OF RED STONE BALL, BY THE CELEBRATED MRS. MARY J. HOLMES, WL BE READY inten NEW YORK WERELY TO-DAY AT 13 O'CLOCK, FOR SALE EVERYWHERE, PRICK ONLY FOUR CENTS wie bi at —_— es ARLAN GREY; On, THE HEIRESS OF RED STONE HALL, ‘BY THE CELEBRATED MRS, MARY J. HOLMES, WILL BE READY om NEW YORK WEEKLY TO-DAY. AT 12 O'CLOOK. FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. PRIOR ONUT FOUR CENTS