The New York Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1859, Page 5

THE BIBLE CONTROVERSY. ‘The Board of Education versus the Ward 4 Trastees—No Bible, No Tin—Pay Day of the Teachers—The Anti-Bible Princi- pals Denied Their Money; dic. By the by-laws of the Board of Education the second Satarday in every month is appointed pay day for the va- rious teachers and other employées in the several schools, But for some reason, upknown to the rest of mankind, the body of sages under whove control and direction our much vaunted educational system is administered, bave changed the pay day from Saturday to the first er second Friday of each month, thus enabling the tutors of our youth to pocket their dimes a little sooner than by law they ought. ‘Well, yesterday happened to be one of those welcome oocasions on which the toiling instructors of young Ame- Tica are accustomed to visit the woll known brown stone building at the corner of Elm and Grand streets, to receive their regular monthly stipend. To tho majority of tho teachers there was nothing extraordinary in the day; they went there smiling and returned with faccs still more ra- diant and indicative of satisfaction. But others, it was ob- served, approached the deak of the finance clerk with evi dent symptoms of uneasiness, and after having a few words with the latter official, made their oxit exhibiting pbysiognomies unmistakeably sour and rather more clon- gated than originally intended by Mother atin: It is Garces necessary to inform the reader that the former class were those who received their pay, and the “glorious minority”? were those who went away, sorrowing and doleful, without it, ‘ ‘As moot of our Fendors are well aware, there has been a great hubbub lately about tho Bible in tho schools. A ee cent ot very fine cloquence of the buncombe Cait gi ored and an undue ex ment has been occasioned by the controversy Detween those on the one hand who oppose the reading. of the Bible, and those on the other hand who contend ee aly The Episcopal Co: vention. Va., Oct. 7, 1859. duy the order of'the day, the amendment to article third of tho ‘The diocesses of Kansas and ited to the Convention by the con- sourrence of Rbee ‘The House of Deputies voted to hota the next Convention at Chicago. Discontinuance of the Choctaw Mission. Pumal 859. ‘Tho session of the Board of Foreign until one o’clock this morning, debating the question con- cerning the discontinuance of the Choctaw mission. Final- Jy the report of the Prudential Committee recommend- fing the discontinuance of the mission was adopted. Fire and Loss of Life at Boston. Bosrow, Oct. 7, 1859. ‘at's a duetes house in Neponset, occupied by the families John Spear and Wm. Harris, was destroyed by tire Tae’ night. Two children—a boy seven anda girl two years of age—of Mr/ Harris were burned to death. ae at Cincinnati. Cixcuswani, Oct. 7, 1859. Tretti Park, Ro afternoon Flora race gg: ihe rerio ru bee vig:— 2:27, Laie. last, heat was the fastest on deoctl, as te Tach unit tale ot it won sade In 1-008. The Schooner Cornelia Ashore. Burrawo, Oct. 7, 1859, The schooner. Cornelia, with a cargo of grain, bound rom Chicago. to Oswego, is ashore on Long foint, Lake Erie. Cargo probably a total loss. Southern and Western Exchanges. Naw Oxugans, Oct. 7, 1859. Sight drafts on New York at par to 3 per cent pre- jam. Kew York 4 premit gd 34. t exc! on New York 4 premium. %. Naat DS, occas, Oct. 7, 1859. Bight drafts on New York scarce at %'per cent premi- um- The New York State Fair. ALBANY, Oct. 7, 1859. ‘The closing day of the State Fair has been even more pleasant than the two preceding days, and the attendance jes large for the last day. The address of Hon. John Dix attracted a large audience. The warm thanks of ‘the Society were tendered after the meeting to Hon. A. B. the President for his efforts towards securing the After the premiums had been read “off a grand dna ‘of the premium cattle and horses ‘was made, and it was the general expression that no such collection of valuable animals has ever been made on the Continent before. Towards evening the firemen visited ‘the grounds in full force to remove and parade with their 8. fret pee on engines was awarded to D. D, No. 8, “F Albany. ‘The Eliptic y ,of New York, received bee hae premium Spring Co ‘aves medal for spring bed Henderson's new Albanian heater and Good Samaritan sco0k stove tookeach the first premium on stoves and a silver medal. ‘Winne & Abeel took the first premium on safes with ‘Lillie’s safes; also the first premium on hollow ware, and a silver medal for general articles. ‘The first p ‘on sewing machines were awarded "to Grover ‘e Baker, and to Wheeler & Wilson. The first | Premium for the best specimen work was awarded to iat » ab & Co., of Ti the first ‘Sampson, Tibbetts ., of Troy, took the pre- ‘miam on iproved platform scales, Gordon & of Albany, received the premium for and lace curtai ins, and Merrifield & Wooster for ‘parlor furniture: Numerous other articles which took first premiums deserving of especial attention. ‘The total receipts up to the close of the fair are a ‘little over Biers ve’ ‘this is about $7,000 over last year's receipts, ant $3,000 in excess of the Buflalo re- cept e 1aSr. me fair bas thus per ‘by far the most xemunerative the society ever held. it ‘The National Horse Fair. Boston, Oct. 7, 1859. ‘The National Horse Fair commences in this city next week, lasting a it. Over fifty of the most — horses in ‘Union will contest in races during p Alen, Columbus and the stallion Live Oak, jum of $1,800. Over five hundred stock horses entered for the grand gale in the second week. races will take place next week, with an aggregate nearly $4,600 in premiums. U The Michigan State Fair. ‘chigan Agricultural Fair closed Naeem ur ir to-day, baving te maeaeoal ree tend in this State. Kvery complete, and the crowd in attendance ‘anprecedented. Waters’ steam plough was exhibited and attracted special attention. The annual address was do- divered yesterday afternom by Governor Banks, who awith Governor Wisner and Senators Bingham and Chand- ler were escorted to the grounds by the military and fire companies. Markets. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. PaiLapELraia, Oct. 7, ae Stocks inactive. Penna Avania State fives, 92%; Read. ang Railroad, Canal, 60; Long’ Island Rail- road, 1034; Hoanogivania Railrond, 4034. Sight drafts on New York at par, New ORixaNa, Oct. 7, 1889. Cotton—The sales to-day before the receipt of the Cana- da’s advices were 5,000 bales; afterward but few sales were anade, the market closing at 00. a 113¢c. for middling. ‘Bee ses of of the week add up 48,000 bales, and the re- 60,000 bales, against 45,000 bales for the correspond- pat nel of last year. The exports of the week foot up Bio bale, and the total exports to date 80,000. Re- selpts abead of last year 60,000 bales. Stock in port 156,000 bales. Coffee—Sales of the week 11,500 bags at 124¢. for prime; stock 11,000 bags. Bartiwor, Oct, 7, 1859. Flour quiet. Wheat firm; white $19) a $151; red 41 13a$1 17. Corn buoyant and advancing; yellow 93c. 8 94c,; white 86c. a 88. Whiskey firm at 28c. a 290, Provisions steady. Western lard active. Buvvaro, Oct. 7—6 P. M. Flour—Demand fair, market firm: sales 1,200 bbis. at 98 75 a $4 for fine, $4.95 8 $43734 for suporiiso Indiana and , from spring wheat; $4 3734 a $4 6234 for ex- wa Michigan, Indiana and Ohio, and $5 3734 for ed extras. heat excited and active in the middle of th 0 day ‘Dut closed quiet, with a downward tendency: sales 11 "006 ‘dushels No. 1 Chicago spring at 90c. ; 82,000 bushels No. 2 do. at 86c. a 87%c., in part to arrive; 48,000 bush- 4s Milwaukee club at 8c. 0 90c., 10,000 bushels Ca- pada club at 863Zc. a 8730+; 14,000 bushels red Ohio at $1.05 a $106; 12,000 bushels’ white Michigan at $1 18. ‘Gorn scarce and fitm, with a good demand: gales 26,000 Dushels No. 1 Illinois, in lots, at 85c. Oats—Sales 3,000 ‘bushels Canadian at Bie Barley ssh Bide quiet. Whis- ey firm at $70. Tae imports to-day—8,000 bbis. flour, usbels oats, Canal exports” Ey Ey ara bbis. ‘four i 40,0001 bushels wheat, 5,000 bushels corn, x 000 bushels barley, 300 bushels rye. Osweco, Oct. 7—6 P. M. Flour dull and steady. Wheat Leas and firm: sales 46,000 bushels Chicago spring, No. 2, at 02c.; 11,600 bush- oh 40, oa: as at oe reset Milwaukee club at ‘bushels red winter Iilinois, No. 2, at 9734c.; and Ser is's00: bushels Racine on private terms. ‘Corn firm: @ales 8,000 bbshels Mlinois at 88c. arte down- ‘ward: sales 4,300 bushels Canadian at 7lc., to arrive, and perp bushels'do. at 70c., ate Rye advancing: sales 4,000 bushels Canadian at Oats scarce and no mo sales. Fr to New Yon, 26c. on flour, 7c. on ‘wheat, and 6c. on corn; barley to Albany, 6c. "Im- ya a ‘els corn, ry Is Tye, 2,000 og ae yey xporte—4,860 bbls. flour, 23,700 ‘Dusbels Wheat, 64,000 bushels barley. ra ash 06k 7, 1869. Flour firm but scarce. Wheat active and 2c. h gher: Bales 8,000 bushels white winter at $1 07a $1 15, and spring at 90c. a 960, Barley dull. Cixcunwati, Oct. 7, 1859. Flour firm at unchanged prices. ‘Whaat steady. Whis- key steady at 26c. Trovisos on eles bulk’ and ‘acon meelaes to the Oanition poder ‘fat To. a 8c. for Nah Teneo bg @ 10c. for the latter. ‘Mess pork $14 50 a $14 75. EEE ‘Twmatex FRANcAis.—This house will be opened for the sea- ‘gen to-night, with two good pieces, ‘Par Droit de Conquete” and ‘‘Tambour Batlant.”” ‘will be seen by the announcoments, the company is en- tirely new, and the principal piece of the evening has not previously been performed here. Bowsay Tuxaras,—The afternoon performance at the Old Bowery will be ‘given |to:day. Several popu- Jar plays are announced in the programme. Ne EY Famival ov Tam Rowan Carnouo ORPHAN AsYioms.—It ‘will be seen by .qUr sdvertising columns. that the usua ennual estival in aid of the funds of these charitable in- @titations will take place at tho Academy of Music, in the ‘afternoon and evening of Tacsday next. ‘The entertain- ements are eure to be of a high character, and such as ‘would be in themselves, independently of their object, of sufficient attraction to insure overflowing houses, pein hed Jarly a8 tickets for admission aro fixed so low as fifty conta. E.R, Denby to 2 Navy Yard, New York, and ordered to the Crusader; ‘Tientenant 3. M. B, Clita’to the Navy Yard, New York, including a trial of speed on Wednesday between | Canadian the exclusion of the Holy ‘Book from the schools. the of the State is y violated. arrears rantiy wards—the Fourth, Sixth und Fourteenth—the practice of the Holy the public schools by the reading of a portion of Scriptures was dispensed with by order of tho Board ot Trustees, and this action te to a strong debate at several meetings of the Board of Education. Afr various attempts to stave off all action on the subject, the Board, at a session held on the 16th of June last, amended article 8, section 38 of the by-laws, by striking out subdi- vision 11 and adding as follows:— p>; AM oe uublic schools ot this city ets fotpeld ape ppt < the Board of een shall be open ota tion of the Holy Foie ures, without Tae or py aud ‘it hal of the Il be the duty cipal of eacir di ome, niet e juried ion of this Board, to the pro- ‘and to ation of this violation tind an) teacher shall forfeiture is remitted peatto the tions by teacl of which the cor pep nences, a1 the principal bas du! ub reported reported each case of the bya ine Included in the pay roll, of the rules and regulations of 13. ‘No payment shall be made to @ teacher in whose case the provisions of this by-law have not been complied with. U4. Section 11 of le 8, af shall effect frot ‘after the lat day of ‘August, 1898; and sections 12 and 13 ‘ot the aforesaid article § shall take effect immediately. ‘The Board of Education hoped by this arbitrary legis- lation to put an end to the controversy, and to settle the matter according to their own way of . But the ward trustees of the rebellions schools made up their minds not to sucumb to this dictation, and accordingly ordered the various teachers under their jurisdiction to conduct their schools as usual, without the reading of the Scriptures, either atthe opening or at any other time. ‘Thus the poor teachers were placed ina very unpleasant dilemma. To the trustees they owed their appointment, < and by them they could be removed instanter for dis- obedience. On the other hand, the Board of Education had charge of the funds appropriated for the support of the public schools, and threatened to witbhold payment from all such as should fail to comply with the provisions of section 11, article 8, published above. What. was to be done, therefore, under theso circumstances? ‘The teachers, seeing themselves thus necessitated to steer between Scy lia and Charybydis—rocks to the rightand the rit eg ap alae om to me a am they tl itwas choosing between ¢ ing pan an the fire”. would be sure to be burned ap; ; but: after deliberating overthe matter for sume time, ey at last came to the conclusion that it would be safest to obey the trastecs. wanna naturally argued that if they defied those who had them, they would be dismissed immediately, and then certainly there would be no money coming to them; bree! by disobeying the Bourd of Education there would be some chance of recovering for their services. ‘Accordingly,on the opening of the arias: on the 1st of Soptember, after the summer vacation, the reading of the Biblo was Omitted in the schools of the Fourth peas Sixth wards, and in ee ee ene auratus 1 Yesterday being pa: was therefore looked forward to with no little haekay jig the contumacious teachers of the rebellious pay the sequel proves that their uneasiness was well founded. They kuew that the all important question as to whether they would receive their y as usual would be settled one way or the other, and all the tcachers in the three wards expected to be sent away moneyless, But on on presenting themselves as usual to Mr. Wm. F. Clarke, the Finance clerk, the pelncipels found that they alone were to suffer, while their suberdi- nates would receive their payments! as usual. The law directs that the Finance clerk shall give checks to the male principals of the grammar departments of the various ar schools for the wages of all the other teachers, “subordinates ra oe and he grammar departments, it is thus seen, are constituted the paymasters of their aszo- ciates. —— the Board of have declared the situations of the teachers who violated section 12 of arti- cle 8 of the bylaws, ¢pso_ forfeited, still the male prin- cipals of the Schools of the Fourth, Sixth and Fourteenth wards were handed the checks, as usual, for the payment of the teachers under them, their own salaries having been excluded. Thus, in a measure, the Board stultify themselves, for while they refuse to pay the male and female principals, they still recognize the male prin- cipals of the grammar departments, by giving them the checks for the payment of other teachers. Messrs. W. W. Smith and Oliver O'Donnell, of the Fourth Ward, Wm. Mullany and I. M. Sweeny, of the Sixth ward, and M. J. O'Donnell, E. McIlroy and Joun Boyle, of the Fourteenth Ward, ali principals of the gram- mar departments in their respective schools, yesterday, ap usual, received checks for the payment of ‘lie teachers who are not principals. In the three wards there are in allone hundred and eighty-one teachers, male and fo- male, one hundred and fifty-seven of whom only received their’ money. That, is twenty-four principals were denied thelr pay.’ We give below the names of these teachers, with a statementof their ie nt salaries:— The male principals of W. W. Smith, Prin’t Mate De't Ward School No. 1.8125 00 Cornelia Honey well, Prin’l Female De't, 58 33 Harriet M. Megie, Prin’l Primary School‘ 45 83 Catharine Lynch, Prin’l Grammar School No. 45 83 Oliver O'Donnell, Prin’LM. De't W'd School Ni 25 00 Cath, M. Griftin, Prin’ F. De't “ el. 58 BB Eliza Reynolds, Priu’l Primary De't “ 45 83 Emily B. Sleight, Prin’l Grammar School No. 27.! 45 83 ‘Total..... Anna Mahony, Prin’! F. De't ‘ J. M. Sweeny, Prin’! M. De’t Ward School No. Margaret A. MoCosker, Prin’l FD. Mary 8 McDermott, Prin’! Prim’y D. Anna G. Meflugh. Prin Primary School No. 8.... 41-64 ‘Total... + $595 02 URTRANTH W. Jobn Boyle, Prin’! Male De’t Ward Boot X No, 21,8125 00 1 a 145 00 Daler Maria J. Sweeny, Prin’l F. De’t 54.17 Fauny Willoughby, Prin’l Pr. De't_« 45 84 y, Prin’l Male De’t “ 125 00 Eaavarioe Connolly, Prin't F. De't 6417 E, . Ahern, Pria’l Primary Det « 45 84 M. J. O'Donnell, Prin’l Male De't 125 00 ae ‘Thus it will be socn that $1,730 pcan ‘be onging to twenty-four teachers Tegall} ay ited, has been with- held from them by order of ‘Education. The rag -Bible readers pretend that in rigs Cea the Board Education have acted Uberally and in » spirit of sue in not keeping back the of all the teachers who have vielated” tio by-law. "But. tho real truth ie Perhaps, that the Board acted more than Empat Ae ge ei relict - a teachers. To stop the sons be to cause something more than 4st ere breeze, and on the ring upon Board load of public indignation and odium it might be found difficult geen ‘This is undoubtedly the true poof to the chany ted programme originally marked out Education. ant it is, the authors of this cee mes prOodang win ibe adkyl We they ennape un- ‘The teachers have not yet settled wu how they shall act under the circumstances. Tt wan said they have re- solved to & remonstrance to be presented to the Board of Education at the ig hag yf ; but. Aoabtedy, i ie he ae Seat we ao the question one way or the otter. x — 4 Police Intelligence. Few cases of interest came up before the magistrates Yesterday. Tho number of petty offenders was in nowiee enbush. Edward Hughes and three others wore the sailboat, at $150, the property ot a nevaerea No. 520 avenue. Tho boat was recovored in & dis- Soe ee bush with baviag soles a. eho stonecuttor's soln. va: Wen Tweniy-drunairece “The prisuor' edtted his gut ‘and was committed for trial. AQMux Bunty Mig tps Abt to"the United States steamer Brooklyn, was badly beaten last evening at the sailor's boarding house Sushila Oke it is hoped Jnjuries, Tein alleged that Williams wanted the Proprietor of Bt Alonzo Grittell, to retarn house, named ak ierapmcrtatcs him and oom- used @ knife, as some isted on wil 8 Were ev! idently made with a aharj mae The assai rested ‘Up to a late hour Inst evening. eee nee : The Yacht Ciub Fall Cruise. KENDEZVOUs AT CITY ISLAND—HALF A DOZEN YACHTS ON HAND—SOMOONER RACK IN A HALF GALE—THE ZINGA AND TAN GYPSEY THE CONTESTANTS—THE GYPSEY THE WINNER, ETC. OUR CRUGNG CORRMFONDENE, Ranpasvous 47 Crrr Istann, Oct. 7, 1859. The esprit du corps of a number of members of the New York Yacht Club could not be content with the ordinary cruises and regattas of the season, or with mere warm weather sailing. It was, therefore, determined to ren- dezvous at City Island for a cruise through the Sound. 80 yesterday morning this classic neighborhood of oyster Comsouparap Lorreny—C1488 No. 133, Ocrosms 7, 1858. boats, clam barges, and the memory of the Eudora tragody, ‘was enlivened by a small yacht fleet of some of the bes, boats in the club. Among those present were Commodore ‘Kingsland’s Favorita, Mr. Spencer’s Gypsey, Mr. Thomas’ ‘Zinga, the Widgeon, Mr. Bennett's Rebecca, the Alpha, Juliet and Ray. Besides these boats of the club there were on the ground Mr. Frank Leslie’s yacht Edgar, and several other private yachts, It being expected that others of the club boats would bron arrive, it was determined to get up a schooner race, with $60 entrance, for a sweepstakes cup. The Com- modore’s Fayorita, the Zinga and the Gypeey were accordingly entered, and a course of about thirt = miles decided upon, wate City Island round Eaton’ jeck, the locale of the newly iieovvered oyster mine, & erally said to rival in vates the ttnos of Californie somewhat undervalued oF the neighbor cyan, who are anxious for solitude when engaged hidden treasures. It is not to be supposed that ony dis |. interested gentlemen would mislead any one for the of kee} ‘away competitors. But that has not much to gato oauartes ie eleven o'clock yesterday morning the schooners got under way, each carrying an umpire t@ decide, by a range agreed upon, the exact time of starting each firing a gun as she passed Se Ahee. a The Fa- vorita, and Gyprey started at the same ;, the about four minutes after, The wind was from tho ni west, blowing quite fresh and rising gradually to halt a fae ‘The Favorita, with her heavy sail, had one reef in er ‘mainsail, and the bonnot out ot her Foresail,w wih fal fall 3, bg wae Gd had one reef in her and a bon- her jib and foresail. ‘ional ad had a double M gett mainsail, double reef for eee bonnet out of her jib; so it will be the wind was rather fresh. The wind ee Wo freshening, and the suils of the apparently frail craft stood as stitf as boards, and even the heavy sloops and schoon- ers in the carry! Senda, she Hund ware obleed. 8,40 double reefed. scene wus enlivening enough to frighten some of our fresh water yachtsmen, and credita- ble to tho seamanship of the parties concerned. So high was tho sea that the owner of the Zinga was obliged to clothes three times, his trim craft being swept fore and aft as often as that. ‘The trouble had been anticipated, if trouble it I pe called, and a number of hands from the Rebecca, and other yachts not entered were borrowed to work 4 contesting boats. Mr. Bennett, of the Rebecca, and other yacht owners not employed, 8ailed in tho Favorita, and for a time had some hope of Contesting the race with the Gypsey'; but the fortunes of the race were destined other- wise, and while the Favorita was keeping her course beautifully, but a few yards in the rear of the Gyps r about ten miles had been ean it was discovered that her rudder head was opening to the immense strain, and it was decided advi sable to aboutso as fo avoid being suddenly left without a rudder. ‘The foresail was lowered, and she accordingly went about under jib and foresail, making for the starting point. The ‘Widgeon and Jutiet, which also started to accompany the race, soon after put about for home. With such a breeze the Gypsey is considered by some the fastest of the three schooners, and by others she is said to bo the fastest boat in the club in half a gale. Sho has sailed two other races with the Zinga, one of which—the last race to the piss Ship—sho won, and the otber, at New London, the y won. In this case, the Gy prey yy came in about half ir ahead, and thus ‘wins the $150 cup. The Commo- dore nas not yet decided; but we think we shall start this morning for somewhere, from which point I shall write you. The New York Weekly Herald. NEWS FROM EUROPE, CALIFORNIA, UTAH, SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, ETC— IMPORTANT FILIBUSTER MOVEMENT—THE CALI- FORNIA .MAIL SQUABBLE—THE PERILS OF BAL- LOONING—TELEGRAPH SYSTEM OF THE WORLD— THE GREAT PRIZE FIGHT—AFFAIRS IN WASHING- TON-—LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—LATEST following-—News from Europe—The War in China—The San Juan Island Dificulty—The Prize Fight for the Champtonship, &c.; News from California, Utah, South America, Mexico, Cuba, West Indies, &0.; Important Filibuster Movement—The ‘Reported Departure of General Walker from New Orleans, &o.;, the California Mall Squabble—The Johnson Contract Broken Up and Vanderbilt Victorious—Description of the Sail- ing of the Steamers, &c.; the Anglo-French Dificulty with China—Important Letter from Commodore Tatnall; the Perils of Ballooning—Thrilling Narrative of the Adventures of ‘Messrs, La Mountain and Haddock—The, Sufferings of the Acronauts in the Great Canada Wilderaess—The Providential Rescue from Starvation; Telegraph System of the World— Major Oollins’ Projected Overland Telegraph from San Fran- claco to Moscow, &c.; the Great Prize Fight—Australian Kelly and Ned Price have it out in Canada—The Fight Decided in Eleven Rounds and Thirty-two Mfnutes, &c.; Affairs in Washington, &c.; Latest News by Telcgraph; Edt- torials on the Leading Topics of the Day; Financial, Com- mercial, Religious, Theatrical, Sporting and Maritime In- telligence; Weekly Review of the New York Cattle Market Retail Prices of Country Produce at Washington Market; to- gether with a large variety of interesting local and miscella- neous Items. Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing, can be bad at the counter, Price six cents. ‘The mails for Kurope, by the steamship Vandorbitt, wil close at the Post Office at half-past twelve o'clock this after noon. The WreK.y Hxpatp will be ready in time for mailing. Official Drawin 3 of the STATE LOTTER! FOO, MANAGERS OF THE DELAWARE, GEORGIA, RRNTOCKY AND MIOOURL Desawann—Extea Crass, No + OCTOBER 7, bet ae, A 40, 41, et, 2, erat ‘BL, vit apd o rARE—OLASS Ni 12, 85, 67, i 18, 48, 41, 20, 37, 1 il, 70, 10, 47. Py NEE x). Dela “The Pride of the Market.”—Such may botermed KNOX’S fall style of hat, which is certainly neat, elegant, graceful, becoming, and aurpassas all the previous eflorts of that populat hatter.’ Kuo: ubted]: extraordinary amount of of ingenuity and every new style that he introduces eclipses those whickhave gono before. His clasa- cal emporiumat No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fulton street, eon tains an assortment of mts, eaps, £c., forthe fall trade, wi for variety novelty fon nom Deauty can acarcely be excelled. "The; Are gultable forall clases of the communtiy, ull sizea: and. all ages. The present styles for children’s wear are pretty and becoming,-and his fall hat for gentlemen cannot fat to prove highly aractive, will nodonbt be generally adopted, anid become one of the reigaing favorites, recy nian man of, crimination an who ‘ap- on old gortalaly. dant one of thago resent see; go Knows ee, aang nox’ asit is a ve eigen age ts. ‘There in jond the common and one ion of tho city. nd by pursuing | ¢ order of thin, of the chief Stoox is always courleousto hls customers, ais, this line of conduct, has gained an enviable ‘position mation of the public. ‘White “The” Hatter, It is, in fact a palace k tures of the down 216 Broadway. Fall and Winter a mancoamed and Gait- Fay, tet Aa pe LORIN, BROOKS, SON, 188 David's Fall igh fs of Gentlemen's Hats now ready. Salesroom 299 Broadgray, near Duane street. Gentlemen’s Fall Style Hats for pevete ipa Pa Land te ad them at WHITES 216 Broadway, opposite A New Styl lem THE MAGENTA HAT. GENIN, 507 BROADWAY. _—___ Geo, Saunders’ MetalHc Tablet ‘eg obtained the exhibition and. reotyp aN Fulton ‘Two Brady’s Gallery 350 Broadway to 643 Brondway, corner of Bleecker street. Fhoto- 48 may) of ganas Gee 9 TOT a first types, miniatures in oll and oe Save 25 Cent ¥ _ gt Ror th mptharce ‘er Ren our Lething. GEO, A. WCNTER «& ioe tho 290 und 384 Bowery. Browx—CLaRK. | ALD. S. Jewett, Mr. Hxyry 8. _NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER &, 1859. —_— Tae BETIS cL Ss Poteet Comeey ane FRANCE, BROADBENTS & 00., pees 4 to inet emten, Bene ees Sussex Counrr—C1sss No. 167, Ocrosus 7, 1868. 22,8, 41, 64, 35, 18, 62, 6, 46, 27, 17, 48. ge ae 68, 53, 27, 20, 78, 60, 18, 28, 61, 56, 36, 4, 52. hands, at Wilmington, Del,, thia day (Fri- OueteN, § ommianioners, BRO. ape Wllniage, eb i aaal FRANCE, ‘Winter Und rmenta—The Largest ssnrent tobe had ey anna pla Ks are: ape ge led 2 Splendid nt nf oar a he Bs and 86 Fulton street and Nox a3, a and Sora Maiden lane. GEO, M. TRACY, Aa een! aiaphe and ‘ BAL- TOUM ahi Report, WO nacweye 2 OO iene orman Samaras ‘and furnishing store, No. 1 Astor House. jue-Scutum Coats.—Just Received per ‘an involoe of London aqua-seutum coats, of pram tyles. ‘G0. batters, Nos, 3, 4 and 6 Astor House. French Yoke Shirts, bg of qualltien and desirable s¢ LEARY Bargains in Hosiery and Men’s Fur- nishing goods, at 637 Broadway and 96 Bowery. pias A. RANKIN & 00. Under Garments for the Season.—Every variety for ladies, lemen and chil ‘A. RANKIN & CO. 67 Broadway and 96 Bowery. Perego’s Winter Hosiery, ‘At the popular stand, 61 Nassau street. « ae aes Tics.” DY'S Shirt Emporium, 262 Broadway. 3,000 Cassimere Suits to Match, %, $10, $12, $15, 315, $18 ana $20, EVANS, 06 and 68 Fulton street. Great Excitement i in Seka ndid match between Lockyer's and Stephenson's side, for the benett of All Bngland players, will be fined Sule day (Retarday), on Bt Goorge' ground, Tickets e entrance to the rai Seodemny —seemenndie Riding om ladies ntlemen at DISBROW'S, Fifth avenue, corner t, this evening. Ph: ac as Applied in Examina- tos maby FOWL & Lt 2s Broadway, poinis out the noi ria paeat Defiance vorneerpear and Safese—With Pa- tent powder proof locks and cross Bars. Also, fre and bur, beont parior sae, “Depot 63 Murray xireet, corner of m y ROBERT M. PATRICK, Notice.—Stop at Kimmel’s, 119 Fulton beta tnd ‘his new and beautiful styles of wedding and visitin, BB retary eugent Champion Fire roof Ba! 261 Broadway, corner of Murray street, New York. Wheeler & Wilson’s Sewing Machines. Office 606 Broadway, New York. Bartholt’s CELEBRATED | SEWING redeemed. Peloes CRTHOLF Manufacturiig Company, 484 Broadway. Borer espehen Malt itcadhnnd isthe Only pscgere’ Invigorator. Brie eae DAVIS, 99 North Moore street, The Eureka anrnd Sewing Machines, HEMMERS oS ¥ Yeas IN PRICE TO $50, ‘Office 489 Broadway, corner of Broome street, ¢c Hat Wise md Tou Ndprivasely sppliod. Wee Asior House. Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter in Every style, and executed in the neatest manner, at No. 1 Barclay Bee yis . Zzloophexens. is the Best and preccuroe ‘and restoring the Hill's Hair raisin ae brown, best in use. Depots oll druggists. cents, Black or Barclay atreet, and old by 3 $8; Toupees and Hair Dye.-Came- nowaiber ions street, Brooklyn. For style and quality we cag yen Hair Dye, Wigs hea ago pets—The best in the world, surpassing Rpplied at the manufactory, adway. Rupture Cured by Marsh & Co.’s Radi- cal cure truss. They also keep silk elastic stockings for varicose yeins, supporters and shoulder. brace: formities made to order, No, 2 Vewey street, Astor Houye, New York. ‘Trusses, Shoulder Braces, Plastic ereoke ings, bandages, and Dr. Glover's new lever truss, No. 4 Ann Hale-36 Pisoness, ray Change of Co- ors 1d embellishment. The wi ented cel iy, by rs ANDIBAN, 00 Twelfth street, encase ‘a i ineacrapiner gra effect of this of scald Hollows: sores and scorbu butic albedo ba “ in « few days to i aoa mime Pi pin a Castor Oil. of eeetrent use best purgauve for children. RKER & MOWER, wholesale: ages a5 et ce 186 Foul PENrOrD. PAI Beekman street. Births. Lezanp.—On Friday, October 7, in New York, the wife of Rosert Lstanp, |. of Tullaboy “Hoi House, county Ros. eSltoser the wito of Macmaxt Mao —The wife o NEY of a di ter. Both doing well. 7 ee Married. Butter—Hoyix.—In Brooklyn, E. D., on Thursday, Oct 6, by Rev. J. D. Wells, Wnuam E. ‘Borin to Saran Janu YLE. Bonp—Axusrroxc.—On Thursda bags the Rey, Mr. Ward, Mr. Lorexzo les Se" Voc —— Gy ghier of araeees both of rooklyn. Bunker—Bervarp.—On tira pig 29, Aken Rey. S. H. Weaton, B. F. Bunxrr, Jr. Banax—WArKixs.—On Welncotay. Oct. & ox Father Farrel, of St. Joseph’s church, Tuomas 8. Baan, M. D., of this ‘city ‘formerly of Boston), to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Thomas Watkins, of Philadelphia. —On Rabat Oct. 6, by the Rev. . Brown, of Newark, N. J., to Miss Mary Ivers, daughter of Mr. David Clark, of Pier- mont, N. Y. GaRprngR—BULLOCK.—At te erent ne beh rrr on the Mohawk, on Thursday, Oct. 6, by the Rey. Mr. ‘Winegar, Mr. CHartxs A. GARDINER to Mise 8. ‘AGygs But- HOCK, of this city. Juswrves—Hovseworra.—On. Thursday, Oct. 6, by the Roy. T. L. Cuyler, Mr. Jouy C. Jenxines to Miss Many daughter of Abraham Houseworth, Esq., all of this city, Rominsox—=Tyson.—In this cit} ‘on Sunday, A it 28, by the Rev. Mr. Hele, Moma 8 Homes i ; Miss Manta td ey ‘Treow, all of pod thal omar Wednesday, Sept. 28, Grorcz gee Sramron On, Ts ia on ail vu , Oct. 6, at church, by the Rev. Francis ae oe tamonce . Rowinson to Miss Awxme K. Revtow, of Miorilens Mass. Springfield papers please eopy. SILLcocks—WYcKor?.—On ursday, Oct. 6, vy Rev. ‘Thomas Armitage, D. D., WaRwny S. ELOOCKR to MARY A.., ro daughter of & P. Wyckoff, Ksq., all of New ‘ork. ‘Wirus—Sripmorr.—At Great Neck, L. I., on Thursday, Oct. 6, by: Rewy Geo. W. Portor, Jon T. Wrus to Suaa: sAW H., duagptor of Gen. Jas. H. Skidmore. Annor.—Lir Brooklyn, ay, Oe scan, widow of the Inte Sohn 350 The ne aa eae bw iy 196 | tr ier late residence, N es nr gunday Tae | Sirersivon, Bt two o'clenk. a Auman —At Madeline on Friday, 16, hay Jost overboard from the ir Hore hemp ara «heavy gl whe cuege In reef | F egg Takeo ‘Amerman, 7, "of this city, aged 2 years snd'S ‘that. 3 ‘Brves.—On Fri Oct. 7, of congestion of the di Senge Pa i Jobn kan ‘Harriet ‘Brush ‘Tho ls of the “are tfally ft “Sins ea oe pay rere a Saas ros pester Fairnanns.—At Trinidad de Cuba, on Monday, Sept. Miss Teanm, Mt. Farms, eldest dnaghier ot John Fair. Oe eS oe and formerly of Boston. ae on a 6, aftor a short illness, Mancaner Farsun,, wife of John rr aged 81 years. mana eas atten 617 Ninth bar! ) afterngon at one o'clock. amen tier S AIFFIN.—At hig residence at New Brighton, 8 I.,on s. Instruments for de- | 2B, oneal wil ake place Sunday afternoon, at t o'clock, from her late residence, No. 3 Degraw treet, South Brooklyn. ‘Mrs. Evcanern Kos- Knoerizy.—On mar, widow a ter er we in the 724 year of aH emai were taken to Richmond, Va., for inter- Sweet babe, thy fs earn undisturbed, ‘Thy rest is sweet in thine abode, ‘Thy voice no more on carth is heard, spirit’s with thy God. Rest sweetly, then, in quiet peace, ‘And we, thy parents dear, will wait And hope to see thy cheerful face To cheer us on ie Naatrant's pete: McDonatp.—On Friday, Oct. 7, at his late residence, No. 269 West Twenty-seventh street, of disease of the Rouxet » young roungest son of the late Mathew McDonald, aged 27 years, 8 months and 10 days. His friends and ti ose of the family are requested to at- tend the funeral on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock, re the Church of the Holy Apostles, corner of Twenty- fe street and Ninth avenue, His remains will be taken ‘nity Cemetery. Callioraia and Canada pa; MoCanry.—At the residence Lease gx James Be ‘ith, Esq., No. 215 Adams street, Brooklyn, of consumption, ‘Jasons McCarry, aged 16 years and 6 months. His friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) atternoon, at two o’clock, with- out further notice. ‘Neworax.—At Chatham, England, on Monday, Sept. 5, Jouxrn NespuaM, of Arkland, county Wicklow, Ireland, aged 63 years. ‘Canada papers please copy. Prarr.—On Thursday, Oct, 6, Tuomas PLarr, Esq., in the 30th year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and also those of his father-in-law, Peter D. Collins, Esq.,are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from n Chri “church, corner of Fitth avenue and Thirty iifth ‘on Sunday after- foou, at haifpast ono o'clock, without further lnvitauon, Pakpme.—On Friday morning, Oct. 7, Gores W., ouly son of Joseph D. and Caroline Pardee, aged 1 year, 1 month and 26 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 71 North Moore street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at half- past one o'clock. StocksnmpGr.—On Friday, Oct. 7, of pneumonia, SaRag SrockBapax, in the 6lst pe of her age. ‘The friends of the family, and those of her son-in-law, Robert Gamble, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from her late residence, a Went Fifty-fourth street, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. ‘SuERIN.—On Thursday, Uct. 6, FREDERICK MARTI SHERIY, ee ten and Maria Sheirn, aged 4 months he onan and acquaintances are respectfully invited ‘to attend the funeral, at two o’clock, from the residence nl nae 61 Kast Broadway. ‘Muwvix," youngest daughter of Williaa B. and Rebocea Walsh ‘Tho relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on -Wangond afternoon, at half-past uae o’clock, from 21st street, near Second avenue, mn. (a. WONDERFUL SUCCESS {1 it NG ‘ASTER THAN EVER. ‘ASTER THAN EVER. YABTKE THAN EVER. FASTER THAN EVER. THAT DESIRABLE ARTICLE THE SUTLING HAIR TRE BBILLIN THINGS T0_& eas. THE PRICE 18 eke Te See, THE PERFUME IS VEBY AGREBABLE. A SINGLE 1 TRIAL YOU WILL pisdaRD ALL OTHERS. fece daring Oa yas rene, toe pattin the highly wala arti¢ie, exablin enabling us to put othe aarkot each daya Quantity appl two Inhadred.donen , We resume our usual ¥ ad 1g with the intention of pub- Me attention fully to the v the merits of the abilling hair the Sree ay tobe raed aL sling eh and popular articles ONE THOUSAND DEALERS Are now sellin, ticles and rapidly unprecedente niet pot x apr Age po fining ie the greatest rete as yet. "lg. frequently a cous Subtle then, we lock ta eoapi will reach an extent Bereiroe ual NEARLY BE READY, THE THIRD SHILLING ARTICLE, which is of a most useful and ge nefore and ‘will uodoubt- edly take well. As wake well. As soon as the title and full particulars THE TRA TRADE Are respectfully reminded that the retail a THE st SHILLING *cRTICERS ENTS, Ni p_ NOT 18 CENTS. Each bottle is plain! to that effe expect them ‘and are Daily ena entitled to them faitelemer, aes we bear reports of the EYRRE DAY, which THE paix Hair ih ORG. as THR SHITLING DaeaINE epee year ate patios Sati a aes peep a pt sallsfy the public as well in use as Retailed by druggists generally. Wholesale at 159 Water T_McLEES', WEDDING CARD. ENG! A prvndway, above tan Hove beeen | Beate neta naan Ne m. “Paris and London ‘vote bepers ‘on hand and stamped to order, wiiioat extra, tee] dic Portemonnnies, ‘ook: dress Sita poke Serge BR Ta Sel Sr at 3S JONES’, 10 Ane 12 ANN STREET—§4 FEENCB calf dress Fatal rene Boo _ $4 60 double sole water proof boots, TTENTION.—THE F) U) AY is jot tap! Foray nlp EXPLO- inter read oe pani peer re wi gines.c padi engl a nolsting and Fania dad ar ental y treo hos danger nt any JOHN B. KITCHING, Caloric Engine Agency, 164 Duane street, T WHOLESALE, NECK TIES, NEW STYLES FANCY COBDED GARIBALDIS, rere SCARFS, ac. (FANCY END oxrorDs, MOTLEY )HNSO} Importers and manufaciuser No. + Wares aoe, 7 EIXDS 0 v. ae FEAMES CHEAP, AT 142 t, near agent. M Fue Broadway. J. 8. BRADLEY, ee AY THE LONDON ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER L ,bictures framed very cheap at 142 Pulton street. J. 8. BRADLEY, Larrea URINESS COATS, ALL, KINDS, FRO AS ia Ei mS cre SSencieaea ‘Once & customer, always CLARKE, M6 Willam atrese. BALownes cloreine eerapisewenr. THE LARGEST IX IN TRE Crry. Bullt by Wm. B. Astor, Baa, 6 expressly for the business. ‘NOS. 70 AND ND 72 BOWERY. ‘The largest thahtooab'e eereey tari ta ad apincrer ver oiredy ed pate sal ‘ment of furs os of the inlet and bess nylons ope: 40,000 SAVED YEARLY BY BE BY BEING OFF BROADWAY. peas ieberet caso geons of Fey brenabay. hele Paine ae URBeNOUs DISHES AND FEASTS OF TIMES AND COUNTRIES, beng 5 Pat fey MODERN RECEI! vol. emall 4to., gilt 50. Pon Brery housek ew who would ‘soaire othe beat compliments of a als OB N £00. Publishers, Bent free by mall on receipt of the price et Beeuamay. re a bee ac up stale PURSITURE AND UPHOLSTERY. ae 53 AND 36 FOURTH STREET, Invites the sliention of firaiare buys ri a tet PARLORR, DI Perc, made from ARLGRS, DINING ROOM 1 i php the latest ang AT VERY REABONABLE: PRICES, ‘The bie of ate ‘ate firm for making be — rstained. PUBLISHED, A SPLENDID F PORTRAIT CHAMPION ‘OF ENGLAND. ber a this gallant fellow ever published: PIS A LARGE AND LIFELIKE AND MO8T BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED IN Price TS cent. Sent by mail to any partof "hadveas _ ae 4 0O., Third and Walnut. Also for sale wholesale and retail by Roas , YZ) Nassau street, New York. ., 119 Nassau street, do. Hendrickson, Blake & , At Ann street, do. Otse, Dayton & Jones, 29 Kan sizech, do EEP YOUR CIDER SWEET.—AN ORIGINAL INVEN- merchandise which is kept for uralists, for the use ‘od a kinds Ps a ccgalans U Sree nae "Norman d Gon 876 Bross ee LOCK STITCH SHUTTLE SEWING to ‘$50 bod, in the marke market. Oce 485 Brenderup nnd 100 Bowery, New York. SIX FOR wD bt. ‘Tend 15 Park row; ‘Ghasiea LiWepe poe en fe felloning a Juno to eed try ll ‘Tha cosumtiatton ie yee Dee rig correspondent M., respecting the Dank Soe ‘calculated to degcive the pal in several, pee ee $e ee ee ure, of ‘ren, wi ee. . ee ee THE TRUTH 1S: vohre vende i] World’s Safe Cons Geert ‘upon for protection. ‘KNIGHT'S MALT WINE BREWERY IS AT ALBANY. 2AM Matt wine can be hed of bis agent in cases, bait bar- THOMAS DAVIS, 99 North Moore street. ‘pi taours uecronsa__ ibe, FLEROUER cavacn, BROOKLYN. lect. 23. will be dalivered casos of igi lets Ward eee 8 ll om Oct. 10—The Rev. E. H. CHAPIN. Oct. 18~GEORGE W. CURTIS, Faq. Oct. 25—The Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER. Nov. 1-WENDELL PHILLIPS, Eaq. Nov. 8~The Rev. W. A. BARTLETT. Nov. 15—The Hon. HENRY J. RAYMOND. Nov. 22—Gor. N. P. BANKS. _ Nov. 29-A distinguished lecturer, be given. vidhe subject for each lecture will be published one week pee Mr. JOHN ZUNDEL wil! preside at the organ. beruicianed ot Wh erie Ao Fula sree the oftce of Independent Nor Becker cree esas Doors open at 7; lecture to commence at Tice ‘PEYMOUTH LECTURES —THE REV. E. . OHAPIN ‘will deliver the first ou Moning even ing, October 10. anne SUBJECT, “WOMAN AND HER WORK.” fiauiwe peace datihe office of the Independent, No. 5 Beckman scree Kew Tore, lecture to commenee at 8 o'clock. ARTIFS AND THEIR PRECIP ine, Pease utc orr Ogee Teh a an atc Torsion fr ste Co. Sent free by mail on receipt of the price, Mca Rt. QUERT RATT & 00. a whose name will shorty ‘the Park, ffers for inspection and for mivanew sone enag gro 8S NO. x SEWING MACHINES, 's No. 1 sewing machines, selifpown tobe widout a Suoceanfl ival Fine marke Base by Snreraisachince mate he Poa y Bet cetera dest style. *Tapeenee ecg cee hie so Pets SINGER 2 Go, No. oe Broadway, X., it ian fit ape spot Nor 72 Maiden lane, New York. HICKS & BETTS, agents. Of all descriptions. Also, ID PLATED a ane Waa CARDS, Broadway, ee are eS 3. 000 CASSIMERE SUITS TO MATCH, ns, is, ‘$18 and $20, EVANS, Goad 63 Fullogpiethe 8, S10, $12,