The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1858, Page 1

WHOLE NO- 8079. CITY POLITICS. Candidates in Nomination. ‘The fol: wing is a list of the city candidates nominated ‘by the several party conventions :— couNTy. AMERIFD. John Kely. W.H. ‘won. COUNTY CLERK. Jobn Clancy. - SUPERVISOR, ‘Wm, C. Copnor. ‘Thomas Little, ATTORNEY, Welson J. Wattrbury. a JUDGE ‘CouRT. Jobn Moncrief. Benj. W. Bonney. Robert Gambie, ‘Charles Riddie, Francis O'Keefe, A.M. Van Lier. A. R Jackman, - ¥. Schrimer. - coxonnse. ea ati. Waltiridge. pir = " EARh F. Paros, Ramund Gio = iW My tay GilertO, Dean, Chas. M, Brig =Hehn Cochraie. MW MeCurdy. RW MeCund —kijad Ward, *. OW. gs Hrancus Brooks. ~ ASSEMBLY, Rep. Fe sneah Te Smith. as @.L. Ganiiek. $-Thomas Kiviin. - EB. Woodrutf, H.A. Morgan, ‘HA. Morgan. SOG. Moodru Or haey We, Kaevels. Detnacy W Kuevels, SCANT Delaney, gon J shaw. | Joh J. thaw. eTisp We ence, J.-M usfield Davis. Fred. A. Concklin bin! . Rieliey. go = =a bi ~ Michael Lowe. re a Willard A. Fisk. = we. A y - - wb = - George Opdyke. ee ° = ~ ps The Third al District. GENERAL WALBRIDGE'S REPLY TO MR. SICKLES. ‘TO THE EDMOR OF THR HERALD. New Yoru, Oct. 16, 1858. ‘The city newepapers of Thureday contained a letter sent %e me on the 27th uit. by Hon, Daniel E. Sickles, notwith- standing, for the following and other reasons, I had pre- viously to that date peremptorily refured to receive any ‘written communication from him— 1. Because I bad become aware that Mr, Sickles, in di- rect opposition to the truth in the case, had asseverated to ‘varous persons that no agreement whatsoover existed be- worn him and myee'f. 2. Because, £0 tar from fecling regret at having mado dhix etatement, Mr. Sickles asserted to me, in the presence of a witnees, tba he had acted rightly in denying the truth, and defended his having one so. 8. Because Mr. Sickles hud given me & 80-called *' di- plomatic’’—that is, an evasive avd unsatisfactory—answer te the, ver bal inquiry whether he would fulfil his compact ud, by requesting me to open a negotiation concerning ‘the matter in writing, had virtually given me to ander- stand that bis pledged written word was but so much waste paper. 4. Because sufficient evidence had gradually forced it- self upon my mind that Mr. Sickles never at any time entertained the reinotest intention of carrying out the whieh ho volunteered two years ago, when, main y the aid of my friends, he became a member o Con Such were gome of my motives for declining to receive any letter from Mr. Sicktes previous to the time when the document, which wae published ou Tharsday, was force 1 rhe latter speaks for itself. It is but the shallow special ing of a man who has deliberately determined to vio- te his word. It revolves mainly two direct state. mele — 1. That the agreement of October 27,1856, was a strictly coniidential one, which I bad no right to make pub) tside of the pale of reeu- ic. 2. Thatl have put myself ler democratic nominations by appearing to accept a spon- (aneous democrane pomin: from the people. The following correspondence effectively dispos os of the a rca “confidential” pretence which bas been put ‘ti Tustpay Evexixa, Aston Mouse, Sept. 25, 1558. Dan fin:-A quemion having arisen, will you ple. > alviae me your whether the agreement drawu by you, fend culered Into between the Hon. Daniel ®. Sickles an tiny: eeu, ated wer Zi ot which you We cus:odian, fua's copy of which yon weut me July 27, 1884, wasnotat the Gate Of tte fas whether the words “private memorandum” pe it miter we had each algned it, and with vut any Jeterence to the terms and conditions of the contract into whic: bade i Feet TS WALBRIDGE. br. |. Bunga, St Nicholas ¥. . F Faw agg oo ghee pr ourself and Mr. Prd a oo and prthy CR me, 1 veg leave pint hit Hing “private memorandum” was written af ter the peper had received Se apenas of Fa gd an. ; understin ass! Fin hens bide th ners show should ta tering te hie that canvass, and wo stated to Mr. Biekles nn? yourvel time, 19 nence of a remuk wade ir. Biekles to the that Gen. Hinam Watanivar, Astor Hous. ‘The second accnration, that I have connived at an inde- and am, therefore, disqualifiet from receiving a inal peculiarly enemies, Very ren fully, Y RRCOTURAM WALBRIDGE. Sixth District. BON, JOHN COCHRANE ENDORSED BY THE “PROTLE’ AND “REGULARS’” JOINT CONVENTION. Ate meeting of the delegates of the “People's ant “Regolars’ ’ General Committees of the Sixth Cungression ‘al aietrict, in joint couvention, held at Hermitage Hall on aterday evening, 16th inst , the Hon. John Cochrane was unanimousiy nommated for re-election, and tha following preamble and resolutions were adopted by acclamation — fer’ eg Le Congreasion 7 Freomany Tall, and style themecivea the | representatives ef the democracy of the city of New York, have eaeu ft, in ; "$ difer from, and unqvalifiediy wie ion ty Taramany Hall, wa doe pan t T doetfine of popular representation ; and we denounce that organiration because of (la utter <a ee weet for themeeives thoes who shall represent 5 ie from taking any part in ite to a local 3 general to }, to inttict an injury upon the general A, therefore, give our vigorous support to the State wale thes snecom of witch depends the Ped. ‘nord wilt regerve our ‘0 i cur a * Vindioata those righta for x hich wa . * Je the Interests tnd success of ae inset Sioa dye ‘oastgutons! obigaions onamanie. cur eoived, the committee 4) endore! by the Convention was appointed, consisting of Brady, to wform Mr. Shaw ot his nomination: Convention adjourned sine die, The nominee man 26 years of age, | cay and destruction. SUNDAY MORNING, i) Ad@ress of the Anti-fammany Democracy. ‘The following address and resolutions were adopted on ‘Thursday night jast, by the Regulars General Committee; and the People’s Gencral Committee, which met on Friday evening, cordially endorsed the sentiments it contained. It will be cen that the anti-Tammany democracy will not nominate any candidate for the coming November elec- tion, unless some peculiarly obvoxious person should be put up. For the present they will maintain a state of Tasterly inactivity, but will make themselves felt at the coming charter election in December:— FRLiow DeMocraTe— In estabiishing an! jist organizations to the rule now governing Tammany Hall, we were actuated by a desire to reclaim the democratic party of this city from rapid de- ‘We had no other object. Attached always to its principles and policy, and knowing that without the confidence of the masses it could not subsist, we resolved upon this course as the only way to gave it to the democracy of the State and nation. ith these feel- ings and for this object were our committees organtzed ; and, notwithstanding the vast official pats of the men who have immediate control of Tammany Hail, which bas been largely increased by the oflices of the city government—procured by them as the reward of political perfidy—we have at this time the most poner fal and compact combination of voters ever formed re ‘or any purpose. Thus, while Tammany Haj) has Jost thousands of independent supporters, who have here- tofore stood by our sides in many a bard fought contest, and has now little left of the masses, and instead reflects only the interests and prejudices of its leaders and their dependents and expeciants, our association can point to Nets of tens of thousands of enrolled members who do not hold office and who would not accept it .f tendered. Therefore we claim to represent the democratic party of New York, and in the course we have concluded to take with reference to the coming November election we yield nothing of this claim, but are influenced by conside- Long paramount even to those which divide us from Tam many Hall, concerning, a8 they do, the welfare and pros- perity of the national administration and the great demo- cratic party of the State and nation. Not the less hostile to the rule of an unscrupulous s0- ciety over the destinies of our beloved party, we intend to show in good time our appreciation of this evil, and sub- mit for tho decision of the people the question whether regularity is constituted by the name of a building owned by an inquisitorial close corporation, or whether the or ganization is regular which reflects the voice of a majority of the democratic yotes, The only question now is when this issue shall be presented. Shall it be at the election in November, or at the election in December? At the former we shall be called upon to vote for can- didates for national and State as well aa for county officers, whilet at the latter election none but lecal or charter officers are to be elected. In deciding, therefore, it will be well to keep this difference as to the character of the officers to be voted for at each election in view, and in this connection weigh well the oouse- quences of division at an election a which may affect the success of the national democratic party in 1860, besides hazarding at this time the strength of the national administration and the recovery of the State. We should look at the whole field, and the proba- ie result of our action abroad, taking a more comprehen- sive glance than the immediate contest with the Sachems of Tammany. We are democrate—national democrats— and sincere believers in the doctrine that by the suc cers of our party only cam the federal Union be maintained and biessings of our republican in- stitutions be preserved. To ensure this success we should avail ourselves of the present auspicious moment to recover the Empire State. If this should be accomplished now, it will stand firm in the next great national atraggle for the maintenance of the Union, Can we afford to jeopard this prospect by lozal division, which, from its very nature, mast have an in- ‘jurious intluence? Wo must clect the democratic State and hence suffer no domestic grievance to offer the obstruction to “a consummation so devoutly to be wished.’ The people of the city of New York have felt keenly the effects of biack republican misrule in this State. They desire the repeal of the infamous enactments which that party bas fastened upon them within the past three years. Let us heartily unite im accomplishing that great good. in we have recently witues-od a deadly stroge! ween the President of our choice and an odious combination of his enemies thwart his patriotic measures for the restoration of penc to the disturbed councils of the country. We have seen in that struggle how essential are reliable votes in Con- gress. Shall we again subject Lan to anpoyance by per ‘Mitting the return of either open foes or domestic oppo- pent to the House of tatives? Can we Call Our- selves bis friends, if from any cause we overlook our duty to his administration by giving the congressional support which he has a right to demand, in view of anotuer pro- Dadle critical period in the domestic and forvign alfairs of the nation? We know thie, He cannot depend upon bis own subordinates in Tammany Hall. t events have shown this beyond a doubt. To that fution he cannot look with any confidence for aid la securing the recovery of the State or the election of sound democrats to Congress, Indeed, it is with them that the real danger Hes. ‘Foc official Patronage its loaders possess will ¢va- bie them to gee vee far greater than their own legiti mate strengthelarge enongh, it feared, to divide the ty, and thus lose the State, ial and Asgem ly tickets. Bent upon retaining ¢ i-gotten hold of the Tammany machivery, we kuow from experienc they will sacrifice the national and Siat« jaterests for tre own local advantage. Ta the election next mouth ty will be willing to sell out the democratic State ticket, candidates for Congrese aud Atsemblymen, If in return they can procure votes for thelr toca. ticket, by Which to prop uj their tottering power Shall we give theman excuse for 80 doing? 1 we let them, in their strugg!c to outvete us on county candidates, bargain with the Know Nothings and repablicans fov © port for that ticket? Shall we thus risk the re-election of those members of Congress who patriotically stoxt by James Buchanan in the dark periods of the late mn ot Congress? Shall we hazard the election of t enteeu doiegates to the Askembiy, when by their loes we may lose an opportunity to rey the ofious laws of 1857, in. cluding the Metropolitan Police law? In December no such considerations will embart us, That election ‘vill be exclusively for c.ty or charter office! Lake our iste With the Sacheme, it will be entirely and altogether local, Why can we not settie it then, and have a fair anda free fight? For these reasons, fellow democrats, we think our contiSverry must be postponed for the election of December, when we can be freed from the outside ques- tions to which we refer, At that election we shall pre. fevt an entire ticket. In November we propose to make no county ticket, but to confine our action only to those and Assembly vets where the Tammany party shall nominate unreliable men. Iu those cases (and there are already several) we shail take immed. ate measures to present tor suffrage persons of unques- t bie fidelity to the admunistration and to the vl of the t In the meantime, let our fricuds sual firm and adhere closely to their organization. We shail ight Tammany in December under far more favora- ‘bie aurpices than wow, with a full confidence ina tri umph which shall forever extinguish the litte remaining ige of the old wigwam. esolved, That for the reasope set forth in the accomp: ing address to the democracy of this elty, we alvali omit mak: county nominations to be appointed at the election ts be bebt on the first Tuesday of November. Resolved, That we shall omit bominations of candi dates for Congress and Assemblymen, exept tn (howe dis trhta where the organization of Tammany Mall shall presen unreliable democrats or opponenta of the rational adi inistra: won, Resolved, That in cases like those referred to in the laxt reso lution, the Inembere of the two General Committees regulars and people's) representing any such district in the two Genvral Commiticrs shal) meet on Saturday, a convention of the district, to issue a call for an élection to’ be heli ou the ‘Vursday tllowing, for the election of delegates to a nominati don, which convention shall meet oo Wednesday, Dui inst, to nominate « candidate to be supported by the demo Of the district. Rescived That measures be taken forth ith for the calling : of capa ehar. Wr of.0 ag are to be vosnd Tor at the eharter election to be bob on the first Toesday of December neat, and te chair is hereby. empowered and seven pereme to ext from People’s Committee to Rem lived, That "the milter of even ‘The German Party. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorn, Oot. 15, 1858. T have read your editorial in to-day’s Herat under the caption, “German Socialist Party—A Spurious Imitation,” in which you express your suspicion that the mass mect. ing lately held at the Bowery Volk's Garten, was called together by ‘red republican German demagogues,”” and that the “programme” thore presented is ‘nothing less than an oid political dodge to sell votes,’ &e. AS one of the participators at that meeting, and for the integrity of journaliam, which should never distort facta Permit me to disabuse you and the public of your suspi- clone, Tconrent that this meeting being called just at this time is naturally Suggestive of an immediate political object and cannot, therefore, find serious fault with your having drawn your expressed conclusions. Tt is perhaps sufficient reply to your article to state that the originators of that meeting, the members of the va- rious Arbeiter Bunde of thie city, ina called general Convention, held last month, (see the organ of the socialists, the Sociale Republile, of dato September 26) to take no part city or State elections. They will keep aloof from the Twieh aleo to protest against your application of the term ‘dem * to the more active in this movement. Certainly it does not properly bei to men who hawe no political ends to gain, many of whom have spent their whole lives to this time i the cause of eg — aru! progress unselfishly, seeking no reward but ap: Proval o? their own consciences, Respectfully le W. CASE, GRAND FIREMEN’S DEMONSTRATION. Reception of the [ope Hose Company of Meeting of the Exhibitors at the Cooper Philadelphia—The New York Fire Depart- Institute. ment Paying Honors toa Steam Fire Engine Another meeting of the exhibitors at the late Crystal Company—Beantiful Torchlight Process | !'isce Fur was | d Friday evening in the Peter Cooper slou—F ireworks—Bonfires, etc. i —Ceneral L oy: in the chair, and General Wint ld ‘The Philadelphia steam fire engine company who re- | OfMeiating ag Secretary, The principal business transactod cent.) took the prize in Boston are suid to have felt cheun- | a8 the presentation of a report by a committee appointed selves aggrieved, on returning through thie city, atthe wheter: cet. The following the docume :— act», or want of action, in our Fire Department, fhe managers appointed by the exhibitors in mass assem er Institute, op Uae Lath Inst Would rapt store the good feeling between the Bremen of the City of organizidon 90 follaws, vit. :—Por Ob rh CRYSTAL PALACE FAIR. rin an a : tar a, wa | Davie) BP. Tiemans. For Tressurer, — For Bec- Brotherly Love and those of Gotham, an fayitar a wos retary, W. W. Kinny, For Corresponding and Recor ting sent to the former, requesting a visit, when all honors er, For Superinteating . re bave been furnished, of Peter Cooper, kaa, Insti Wute, withoutcharge, and have opened it a6 an oiler for ue o4 eas, and some of the Board have been in ee, during whieh time they have been caliet on large number of exhil tore and cities who sympathise tis movement A large numier of articles have been ahibidon, “A great many communications all of which coutkia warm expres: vement asanrancer of oo ple mivies, tor whieh we an evilence that we are would be paid to them. The Hope Hose Com iy « cepted that invitation, aud consequently arrived city last evening at a quarter past seven o'clock. Our fire companies met them on their dedarkation at the wor vi pier No. 1 North river in great numbers, Hope Kose Company left Philadelphia in the two o train yesterday atternoon, They brought with them @ new steam five engine which they have recenty us. structed, being the smallest ever buiit in America, also their new bose carriage, together with 800 feet. fon. x hose, The size of their stvam fire engine is 9 fet 10 iuches; height, 9 feet; pump, 444 inches; weight, 6,160 pounds, which includes water and wood, ail compiete for service, ‘The company was cighty-seven strong, uxter the mar- shalebip of Hon. Thomas B. Florence, who lias n't bees re-elected to Congress. They were fine .o.k 9g, muscu.a, men, in the prime of life. They were dressed nb wk cloth pants and coats, Philadelphia ftiremen’s hat, a black oilcloth cape neatly trimmed and painved, hiving upon the centre of it, directiy across tbe back, the word eran ne nn nnnnnnre nee 00 00008 COO OO DEEL: HOV. CORO LOORLEC LEER RONEIOLE OE COLO OE DELO ED TELE D painted ia large letters and surrounded by a peudy paiat- ed Lorder, ‘This device, as seen acrovs the showers of their caling. “Upon thew breast they woro'a wivee | neh ees seven, It was lettered as fuliows:— Qeverrecsorce re. wool ook twy ae r nd that we will receive the #apportof the sige st who mustwee ot a glance Unt our enter. “eu du strict conformity with the progressive apirit of re. ines the immediate circulation of subscription pening <f books for the purpose of obtaiuag v the ereevion of. national (nst'tute. erence to the p esentfair, the mangers woul! state, wauinously determined Usa whabever May have to give in conace- $n first, that they have 6 employment the with This enterprise, to irs Litt, ealatato's Whe se crcumetances may require it, We think thet iosuranee should be effrrted ny the managers at the eapeuse of eahilttors desiring it—the amauat of pre mim lo We refunded Many profs are realized by the ox ition. Tn the epinion of your committee every faventor and exhibi tor should have the opporti@ity of explaining to the examiaing jhupes ord gndience present atthe lair, ina descriotive is ture, expieining the eonstructon and wivanlages of thelr re spective inventions and articies om exhioition; said Te held at sneb time as may auit the convenienge of the extink tor end judges. ‘This course, they betlove, will ve satisfactory tind prove benegcial om weil ws kate 4 to ail, Atthe conelusion of the report, addyesses were made by Mr. A. J. HL. Dugaunes, Dr. Snebly and otbors, after which the meeting adjourned. A resulution was passed, Special Meeting of the American Institute, INTEREBT.NG RESOLUTIONS —CTIKKING TIME. The American Inetit.te held a special mecting on Friday evening, at their reoms, No. 351 Broatway—Gen, Hall nm: the chair, Minutes of previous meeting read and con. firmed. Pome nner nnne nn ne eenene 8) MOV’ Usk COMVANY, 7 ised, ie } The whole company wore white gloves aud white shirts, done up in the most unex bie manner, Fatigauc caps were attached to their capes. They brought with them the United States Cornet Bund, of Padadelpaia, Tae band wae dressed in white coats, tritamed with orass but. tons, red silk and gold lace, Wh @pauiettes upon tucir shoulders. A patent leather best surrounded tei Wassts, ifom which was suspended fatiene caps. "y wore dark pants, Striped at the sides, Wiste gioves aad a military ing 4ocument was read by Mr. Maas, Re- cording Beccetary — To my Aweuican Ixeritete:— ‘The Trustees of the American Tnatitute beg leave to present Je and remabuthets:— ‘struction of the Crystal Palace the Ameri- only anffercd an immdiate pecualiry en de ifthe moat Cavoralie powition for the annual exbBition of the products of agricaltare, arts and manttactures concentrated in this city from all paru of ry While the company were disembarking « bronze caauon, which some of the fremen bad taken down to Battery square, Ealuted them with about a vozen discharge the Unlon—- Hope Company formed with tairty-one men on tas bose | kad whereas the action of a former Common Connell ta carriage aud lifty six Oa the sleato lire eugue. Bat Gio | leasing be ground for the exhititien of the indusiry of all na ion on the partol Our wenist the exertion of the improvementa iD the attention of the Aue New York fire companies not being quite reauy Ww Peocive: them, they were coudacted up to the Wushiiigton Hotel by Manhattan Engine Company No. § to “smue.”” Tuey were met by many old treads, aud every effort was made to pleagure the Philadelphians. Hope Hy pany returned to per No. 1 Novth river, marstatiod them. selves to their carriages apd marcied up to Broudway, headed by their excelent band oj music. The street was densely crowded with spectators, aii of whom seemad greatly to admire the dress, Gearing, aud carriages of the Philadelphians, and certainly they Wore vory militaire. They marched in exact ty th their masic. Manlat tan Engine Cumpany No. § Were the speci recervors of Hope Hose Compauy, the otier New York companies acting only as avsstunts. The pfoecesion was formed ou Hattery place, right resting on Went street Mr. Join I’. Lacour acted as urand Marsna: tions, to view with favor Jd dag in aavancang tht have Jom, oceup! tute— aI hereow the American Eostitute, although in form» ration, has been always 0 con 'ictad am to be tn tnaticntion in. whieh the Abt As pi vate On Ret a pt aud the ir Life Ke benefit with tory oF the Tost Deka conducted as the Iiherally of fix members, wh secretares, one clerk ond one Mherrscre, Resolved, That an application be made to the C Conneil of the efty of New York, citing the above fret reoursting @ lease of the above cround lately occupted: Tnatiiute, for #& many yoarnas the said elty authorities may mon Mr. Henry . 6 w who Ww a be wiilmg to grant, ai gov tho same torms as tho same i my va ape x 4 eee hey rein were anil the Crystal Palacn Association. “Re The following gentlemen acted as aids;— t . . HALT, Fraokiin Water bury, of Engine Company No. 2, Saw Youn, Get. 16,1668. ie nadir, | A. H. ‘yler, of Lugine Company N B.AvCni Trostece, A W. Chai jock, of Engine Company N, George Brown, of rngine Company No. 20, Thos. E. Wa A hagute Company No. 40, Morris, 3.8. Clayton, Home Wm. Sowerby, Hose Company No. 6, . dJohu W. Garenie, Hose Comany No. 9 Mr. Backes wanted to learn, before the foregoing was om the cit) Will the poonerty if Chey cons secure it 1 brarien, gratunousiy devote their time and labor, that could not be purchased at any price— prt to the vote, of the Tyustoss what they purpose doing c Kuk cthacght the Inptitute sboutd Rot itself right aad remove Mach m.sropres-ntution ——— == = The Expedition to Paraguay—Departure of the Babiuc. Pursvant to official orders, the Sabine, which has lain so long in the Brookiyn Navy Yard, and which has bat recently been put in commission, sailed yesturday for her destination, Parsguay. As our readers are aware, she lay off the Battery for the last week, inviting not only the inspection of American citizens, but also the sorutiaizing ex amination of “ yalorous goutlemen from her Majosty’s steamer Valoron . At half-past eleven o'clock the steam tag Hantress came alongajde, when orders wore given on board the vabae to (weigh anchor’? At this tine cod bok have been less than three bunadred persons present— friende, relatives and “dear ones” of the officers and clew, Withsincere grief, toars, caresses and oulpourings of Ue heart—only known toa pareut, lover or a rekativom the visit rs took their Jeave, and in boats sorrowfully pro ceeded to the shore, At twelve o'dock bay, but nota “gun was fired.” The Battery sather a Lyely appearance; but at the same tune joy was mingied with grief, for, beside tue ambitious father anxious for his chikl’s success in grin war, stood the wife with her children, whose ouly shought waa will “he come back.” On the Battery the ceno was reatly affecting and up to the departure of the vesecl the spectators in creaged, At twelve o'clock silently the Sabine ‘headed the breeze,” and was slowly towed down the bay by the Huntress ¢teamer, amid the cheers of the specta‘ors and the fervent wishes of all that the patriotic mission upon which she went might be successful and creditable to our navy and government. ‘The toiiowing are the officers and crew of the Sabine: — Flag officer—Wm. B. Shubrick, commanding Brazil quudron aud Parageay expedition, ‘Vaptain—Heny A. Adams, commanding Sabice. Commander—Thos. Jetivrson Page, Captain of the feet. Commandor—lererval Pray ton, oruanee officer. Lentenants—M, Woodhall, executive officer; Chas. S Mcfenough, Geo. I’. Weish, Wm. H. Murdaugh (tag), wm. Gibson, R. F. R. Lewis, L. H. Newman, W. P. MeCaan, Fleet Surgeopn—Jomes M. Grevne. Parser—John F. steele, Captain Marines—Robert Tansnill, yet Lieutenant of Marincs—Chas. Second Lieutenant of Murines—Thi Passes Assistant Suryeon—James Assistant Surgeon—J. C. Bertoiette. Chaplain, Rev—Jobn Clarke. Commodore's Secretary. fferson Page, Jr. Cayrain’s Clerke—L. M. Gokisborough, Jr., John Page. Pereer 8 Clerk—John M. Paik. Beatewain—Paul Atkinson, Gunner—James M. Cook Carpenter—Wni. D. Jenkins. Fwimaker—John Joines Master’s Matee—Valentine Fl. Voorheese, Dan}. Duna- wore, Chas. W. Lawrence, John €. Robmson, Wm. G. veche, James E. Towers. ‘There are aiso on board the Hon. James 8. Bowlin, Commissioner to Paraguay, ana Samuel Ward, Esq. , se cletery of Legation. ‘The crew consists of 429 men and 1(6 marines. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Uxrren States Fricams Sanixe, Oct. 16—5 P.M. 1 write in baste to say that the Sabine weighed auchor thik morning, at twelve o'clock, The steamer Huntress tock her in tow and wil! carry her fairiy ont to sea, A mau jumped averboard just after passing Fort Hamilton, Me was retaken. All welt and im good epirits. We are bow anchored of Southwest Spit, the Sabine was towed down the wen tod A. Henderson. . 8. Wilton. Harrison. The Paraguay Expedition, New Yors, Oct. 14, 1858, Sims Gonvos Baswert, (aq. — The assertion in the editorial of the Post of the 13th that “the substantial fact remains that Presideat Lopez had forbidden the pavigation of the Parana,”’ &e., is any- thing other than a ‘substantial fact; and it is beyond ihe premises of the Post to establish this ‘fact.’? ‘The Post is aleo in error im its assertion that, because Lieut, Page recognized the joint jurisdiction of the ripa rian owners on both sides of the river, he theaght it ne cessary to ask permivsion of both, Livcut. Page, on the contrary, having not only the permission of the Argentine ‘The order of the proceesion was as toitown:— 4 that was abrowl. Ho was certain it aren, i u iment, DUE its Feyueet to explore the I . cone ee eee oc ty the public, Ths conict | FaMHBl hinuecit Cully author eet Lo atternpt the exploration atic a pany > en the managers and exhiditors | « Brat river, and ure, Hob deouning the permission of uc not having full power to deal } jrosident Lopes at ail pece , ait net atany timo ask Ilope Hose Company, four abreast, thirty-one wen velng 2, fonoWwed by the steam tro fh thfty-orx ten. auc. Young American Rook and Ladder Company No 3, 0 Brooklyn, E. D., with band, ¢ Hose Company No. 4,0f Brookiyn, E. D, wita Excelsior Engine Company No. 2, with band, Company No a ‘empany No. 1, with band. No. 14, wth band. tanking it was Werte pitehed Jato the Board of Mauagere, whieh viy No.6. » faite a etir a essing from ad ports of Fagie Mock anu rapany No. 4, tia avesmbly. Thiet operation tended by uo teans to Litayette Engine Company No. 19, with band, con vite of his having arrived at a false con Croton Hoge Company No. Guardian Kagewe sony No 20, with band. Phenix Hove Company No. 22 lafayette Hook and Ladder Company No. 6. Cotuivblan Hose Company No. @, with hand. Lady Wastington Engine Company No. 40. Warren hove Company No. 83, with band. Harry Howard Hook and Ladder Company No. 11. Madison Hose Company No. 47. The whole processon was beantifully laminated with lamps, qorentights, Koman candles, &e., while ak yrockots were constant! a discharged alozg ita entire . Bone fires were Dot in several piaces along Broa’ way, while the sidewalks and_crora streets were deutely crowlel with #pectatore. The scene was_a very beantifal ons, and certainly weil worth seeing. The route of the pro- clusion, two the «ho terminated his obsarvations with an appeal Ne of Wie Jnwtstate to Btop in and Rave it, IN wat ready to shew the professions of composing Uh Board of Managers, bat with the quertion was choked off in tho reading of a red for tant purpow Ml the course of the Trarters, as imi re ete ean +8, bas to be called tw veder; fresmuLON Wat takea—aom> Lome Vor After some conversation, Dr. Paaek ofored the followme, Whereas, 7 iba avete setion of the Crystal int. © Bertin evesion wes up Brow!way to Spring stevet, thence to Sul atthe was sneressfud ream, were ivan, then to Meccker, down Beoekr to Beowiway, vp | Syeq'g ucrpsratie, awl extent of which Broadway to Foarteeuth street, th nee to Fourth avenue, down to the Bowery and Chatham spare, thence across: to Fast Broadway, op that street t+ Grand, then from Grand nireet to Ladiow to the houas of Bngine Company No. 8, where the visiters were furpishe! with a gran i collation. ‘The honse of Engine Company No, $ was beautifully ieminated, the entire frout of it being covered with jets Of Hight. All the how the vieluity were likewae hin- tminated. The resid opposite the engine house hed a large transparency right over the door with the following otto prominently inscribed upon it:— pecere core ntenss poe me Ore A) OR tentid, Gad Whereas adv ote Ras loen taken alice mertigs and otherwise, on That a apectal commit appotuvei to prepare and report sRiiiay wet fofth Whe, facta Of" tow fying all parties that the American full extent of fs means and re- eons ty the exiibitore inventors, twrese abt mechanics of the country as pare yetber considerotion; and wolie Uag the coating epee and patronage, #9 vi: a8 the sacred {conomition 1 them abait be wobec w yuh the thbehity ate covemy whieh they are proud’ eve have neretotore «bar: setertred oh) heat prewontn gs Kesoived that Although the loss of the Institute by the Inte i we are mull lee p! al at ths 2 wh WELCOME ROPE een. PO PLOO DEPOSI DOLEOPLEIE ROLE HELP ODICLOLELEDE HE1E HE HD y A calcium in Grand street threw a dazzling blaz of light into Ladiow street clear past the emne houte. The whoie neighborhood was rendered britiiant with benfices Tt was after 11.1. M., when the procession reachet 91 Ladiow street. Hope tose and Engine Company No. ® stopped before the building, while the rest of the oom panies passed them wih uncevered beads, Fireworks were used eo abundantly tat the whole heavens ascinet im a blaze; the windows of ail the houses ip the stroots fire Ww meverels i wt Of tine te iland rhends at home sy kasure themselves thet the aimerienn Tosti nie, Dy busanding ie resources, and continied ¢-onomy in fe expenaes, wil! so6M be able to rise Hke the hornix, frou the sabee of the late con: ADT remuTe He wnMAl frie are? were filled with women who waved their handkerchiate hon fer tor i and ryrartoat Ate. as the procession pasced, while the men who cro deouetry, and, ae we and believe, omler beter aus streets, rent the air with spomtancous chesrs aad ehouw than ever Letore, for cast down, Weare uot ie of applause, on bebolding the beautiful display. All re jun reemed to feel an enthusiasm of admiration or hospital Cran imousty carrie’. that they could not contro!. Rober! Lawott twelve o'clock that our visiters rose from the collativn ation, Hope More Company was eacorte' to ae Sy ar corner of Waane and Chatham streets. To-day, by invitation, they attend Trinity church: ‘On Monday vey will visit the public leottutices on to I. Hooan, fh Agerigg, J. P. Simapaan and Jomes Tegurdis were appointed by Wie Cha: man Commition 1 carry ont the foregoing resolation Inet tute artjourned, Police Intelligence. Sere Te Buenas ey Gas Liert.—Willam Bene tt, isiands, On between the hoars of 1 and 31’. M., they will exhibit theif eugine at the Morchan'a’ Bx = on uneephistiested countryman, stopping at 77 Wo. to in Wail atroet. On Taerday night a grand dinner wit treet, fell into bad company on Friday night, aut bie ow given at the Apol'o Roome. On Wednesday the “ Man. battons ** will w them round, and they start for home in the afternoon. OTHER VISITING FIREMEN, Ribernia Engine Company No. 1, of Philadelphia, the oldest and one of the finest companies 0 the Philale!phia Fire Department, will vieit this city on the 8th of Novem ber neat, They will be the guests of Americns Kngine Co. x (Big Six.) This will be the vccasion of cantor firemen’s reception. Gur Richmond Correspondence, Tucmmenn, Va., Out 14, 1868, Governor Wise we. Douglas. Some leading members of the democracy in Nlinois, have solicited Governor Wise to take the etemp in that +t i fh ‘oe0 s ) were cruel enough to charge for a peep Btate in behalf of Dougias. The Governor declines, but | P ant, contrary to the length of Mr, Benaet writes a letter which will, doubticss, coon be published, | puro and general desire, were filly committed to prison ving his views of the issues involved ym campaign. I tha, on charge of grand larceny. Lam informed, he wartm!y advocates Douglas’ re elec GRE by ON STER.—Ieaac Green o of tion, aud boldly maisiaina the position which he aswamned | T™ ON eed ~ a lr le at the ontset of the Tecompton controversy, The letter | M@mcuse Properbons, war brought before Jnstice Osborac will eae ae Se a eres aie clear. | at the Lower Police Court, yorterday morning, ou the hess, force and ability which mark every production 6: | charge of feloniously assnulting a white man namod Jas. thas extraordinary mea. Pacts atid Agurvs and not spect. | wis with a rasor. Green, it appears, came home to his residence in Leonard street, when, to bie intense surprise lations or vague generalities are proverbial featares of whatever emanates from him, ant his forthcoming letter and mortification, be found Wiley in bed with bis wife. His :age at Buch a econe knew no bounce. Hastily draw will be found Lf to sustain his peculiar pre-eminence in ¥ ing « raver (a common for negroes to curry) from weapon pocket, he cut right and left atthe gay decwver, ey! him severely about tho fwee and hanas. The es of the complainant for help tuexily attracted the at tention of poteoman Wilson, of the Fifth precine else sequence War his pocket book, containing 854, was rift of te contents, Tennett was struck wity te ap.» of ® young Gameel named Adela litle porenasion, induced him to ent Hon in Thomas street, in the immoejiat the spot where Helen Jewett was murderes same year ago. Hore the conattyman war treated in the rcs lov ug 0. frand ti en turved bim adrint. The police were informe: of the whe a dere made «pon the premnses, re ci8 and the recovery y of goods, apposed atcel was fiso seized by the police an eyed room of the property clerk for identifiestion a oe have becu stolen, consisting of a sliver cup the stolen money. A quan Florida Election, — Jackwowenn, Oot, 10, 1868 ‘The official canvass of the election in this (Duval) coanty, w crt om Monday last, shows the following majorities, vir-—For | the reluerr might have beon ent aptrto mineemeat. As " it wae, the general outline of Mr Wiley’s person pre: John Westcott (ind. dem.) for Congress, b. rented rather a dilapidawed facie. “The rasor had For Dr. A. §. Baldwin (American) , State Senator, 16 over | done good exeention. Justice Oxborne committed Grooa Col, John Bronard ('em.) for trial For Maj, F.C. Barrett (American), Momber of Astom c ~ bly, 76 over Captain Osear Hart (/lem.), late of the Florida Derexce or Insanity Volunteers, Capt'n Holes, on triat at Portia Kilting one of hie Fort John G, Smith (Amerienn), Member of Assombly, | erow, the ‘fence of insanity bh un eet op Tn th 12 over Geo. Branning (dem.) evenine, after Wilting Chadwirt, a witness testifies that he Judge Hawkins (dem) is doobuces y Was" av.ng, sWoaring, Kueking aad damuing everytong gress, by ap least 2,009 mmpor ity: aa juch bigh aod a minute 2 Tn the case of elected to Con to con- ‘To attmpt [wy storms of tho porlakve folly He thong at it & The ‘ity grautea the Water Witch by tie Argen- lave government Was full aud amv. ‘The /°st confounas the pe ly er PL a oe ae Mee BD 4 hy Aguile 2 ce autho any such ipference, ent the assertion of the /’ot, as a substantial fuct,’’ is based upou bo such foundation. A FRIEND OF THE EXPEDITION. Military Matters, Target Parades, &. The fomoue Seventh regiment assembled yesterday on Hamiiton square for drill, and marie a spiemdid appearance, ae uenal. ‘They will also parade on Monday in Hamilton square, in fall uniform, with the Fourth brigade, to which they are attached, The ceremony of the anuual tnspect’on will be gone through with. Among the target companies that passed the Hexarn office during the past week were the folicwing:— The Lorkwoor Light Guard, under command of Major J. W. Downing, and accompanied by Dolworth’s bunt, joace ther first aunual parade on Tourelay, Govober M4. The Guard made a very fine appearance and uumbered pone fifty meekets. Their unitorm was very neatand showy, and they were universally admired for their sot ulerly bearing and steady marching, masmuch as tho y ankle deep in tue streets alter the severe 1 of the previews day. Afyys pacading sore of the pe ipal streets and passing in i 1 the City Hall, nt, past the I they ton for Une occasion, and Flushing, Long Isand, F vainable pane. ‘The Horover Indepen: 0 on their thifd annual target excursion ts Hast Now York, ward, Captain Caneth, wen where they shot for twenty five valuable prizes aud good dinner company lwoked fue drilled remarkabiy well 4 our office on the 11th inst. on if firet annual target excursion to Fort tee In dress, appearance aod solider tke bearing they elicited much praise and admiration throughout the line of tcarch. They ehot for thirty-two excelient prizes, among whch was a wateh and chain valued at siaty-tive ce inbered forty-two muskets, aud returmed led target Centre Market Geard, Captain Calktwell, parsed our on their rete fay. They cam. for thirty prizes. They marched well ‘The Jemee KR. MeGee Guard, of Brooklyn, named in Loner of the master ship carpenter of the Navy Yard, pasted our office on their return from their sixth annual target excursion to Cifton Park, & f—Captain Thome Kerrigan, They paraded thirty five muskets and twenty. seven Valuable prizes were shot tor ‘The Atlantic Guard, compored of the members of Hose Company No. 2, out offer week on their re. torr from their annual target excursion. They aumbered + vetty five muskets and contended for fity prizes. They tuarcted and looked well, They were dressed in black shirts and velvet caps. MeGalvin, paraded w My 8X pe © son, with , Wilk pearade sm ye leapt the Iw et drtiled Of the cay vounleer target oumpauies, aid Hels parade GiWaye CoCaues Unusual interest, ory Gnard, Captarn [, Campbell , 147 muskets on their annual excursion ou the ‘This is one of our finest cc Lipanies. City Intelligence, A Max Miserxo,—David Dlingsworth, a boiler maker by trade, employed in the Morgan Iron Works, left his family ou Sunday morving last, expecting to return in a few hours; rince which time be has not boen beard from, ALy i e concer uing him would be thankfully re ceived by his afflicted family, and may be addressed to 3. ©. Sanders, No. 18 Chambers street. Uxksows Man Focwp tx tae Hewsoy.—The body of an unknown man was found in the Hudson river, on dhe Lath inet., in Maridorough, Ulster Co., anc am inquest was held on the same by Coroner Webster, The docvasod was about filly years of age; he was dressed in a black frock coat, Diack satin veet, black cassimere pants, ha! on Oxford tice, black eatin meckkerchiel, white linen shirt ead knit drawers, There was found on the body one Vnen pocket handkerebief, with the initials "1. €.” merked on the margin ; also, a gilver pencil-case, a card pened, @ pair of black cotton gioves, and one pair of cor nelian slecve Yuttons. The verdict of tho jury was that he had come to his death by some means unknown to the jury, and, from appearances, that fow meuns bad been used. Rare Exmarrow.—On Toosday evening Dr Boynton re peats the britfiant philosophical experiments which drew eneh on overflowing house to the Cooper Institate a short time since, closing with the exhibition of Peale's beauti- fy painting of the “Court of beat Depaercen oF Gamat lant. —Cat, Jamos Morphy, of the City Horse Guard, on Seturday offered the services of Dis eplend d troop ae ar escort ti eral Paca, on the ovva. on Of his taking joav omon Council of this elty, tomorrow ev odlock, abt Oty Toll, The offer « ¥ Gonoral Uaex Kindinst seotings a tub iret ayor and Cu thr rime PRICK TWO CUN?S. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE. Our Par's, Berlin and Munich Cor- res} ondence. OCTOBER FASHIONS IN PARIS, OPEAN THEATRICALS, key &e. hey Our Parts Correspondence. Pans, Sept. 30, 1858. The Comet among the Paris Vadouls— Aileyed Pobitical Clyrct J Prince Napoleon's Visit 0 Warsaw—The Ma- lake? Nuplials—Tragic Incident at the Marriage of Mar demviscile Moct—House Rents in Parw—Kevival of one of Sophocles’ Hays al the Frangais, Amid the stagnation of all things there are three litte Maltos Which have w certain interest—Lat, tie comet; 2, the rebound Which Prince Napoleon has made from the ‘Ushion of Biirritz to the pocket of Warsaw; 3d, the Duke of Maiako# s approaching nuptials, There are one or two more, such a8 the quantity of game which the Empress, fiom her own doublo-barrel, is said to have bagged ab Biariite, the feats of sume of the dames d’honneur while hanging on the skirts of the modern Diana; and the curses, joud and deep, which are again being poured forth on land- Jordism in Paris for the injury its trade suffers by ubeir ex- toto; but the tirst Lbave named is decidedly the most important. As to the comet, the speculations of Parisians amount to pretty much the same, no doubt, as those of New York, but the curiosity it excites is great indeed. Every night thousands of persons assembie in the Place de la Coucerde, tany With lelescopes in their hands, others abiding their res for @ peep into one of the many colossal yiassos which areset up in ali directions, the owners of which drive pro- fitabie trade at two sous u head. The state of the atmos- phere has been admirable for the purpose, and the myste- s10U8 etranger stands out in bold retief to the naked eye, ike a gigantic silver peacock fixe! in the biue vault above, On the Leigbts of Moutmurtre n the elevated space where stands the Arch of Tr 8 of men, wo. men and children stand by Uh together gazing in mute astonishinent at the inseru( rodigy ‘she ot ver subject Of interesi, the scarceyy less eccentric movement of the Prince of the Mountain, General Plomb Hob, or the Algerine Viceroy, a8 be is variously de nominated, is One of more material speculation, What cap be the motive? The Prince weat down to Biarritz to spend a low Gays in peace and tranquillity afer bis abog- Uve eferts to push vpen the portals of fee wade at bis Lew Gover LMent, and Wo return wilh Cele Majesties (0 be present at the nuptiais of the great Russiau General, a Whore laure he considers bnseit entitied to write, “Quorum pars magna fui,” Waen io! he saddeniy dares back trom the sea, stops two hows in Paris, aud with breathiess haste rushes into the ancient capital of Poland to salute the very mouarch agunet whou he lately stood. ib the open feia ut fire and saughter. What cau it mean? Is the kmperor of ali the Hussias to be sulicited to grace is presence the nuptials of the Duke of Malakotl? be an improvement on the invitation ty Queen Victoria to be present at the mauguratien of Cherbuarg. And why should be pot accept, and give & practical titue- nedience to the Christan maxim, “If thy hee on thy right ehevk, turn to bim the y other algo." ‘There ix, however, @ more serious reason assigned by seme the Prince's visit to the Russian dominions, which Loniy give because Lbave heard it aiieged in more thaw one wtiwental quarter—that is: tbat Nupoiean has quod reason to believe, frou Information he has picked ap at Biarritz, that the state of Spain is becoming every day mere and more criteat, In Granada and Andaiusia, the Southern Provinces, as well as at Arragon, Catalonia, Mareia amt Valenta, the more eastern: proviness, the whole body poliic is said to be disor. ganged wie ripe for general revolt, The Emperor bas sured that in the event of any iuterference may counton the wcquicscence oft Keesa, Datit Heged tual Hew cireumpetauces have Arise, Which Feuer a mire Complots Understamnng de shrabic, aud that it | by po means huprovable Ukat Alex andet may return to rue Wah the Impure Vemee, 1 cubtone | wo uot attach taueb anportaues Ww tus sy ala tow, Dut is tay duty to record it. sb ‘Like third topic is the Duke of Malukofs marriage. gallant bri has already arrived from his wmbas sadenial post across toe Channel. The Em, press reached Paris to- The the bride conferring oh her a large Whether the marriage is to be celebrated in the Chapel the Senate or i. that of the Tuiloces i as yet not known, Dut tie probability is the latter, the Emperor being de. su eus of Di ing to the brim the cap et bower w hie Mar. shal. At one time there was a talk of i Leng per aiid that chapel now formed at Foptainbleau, but any de kind has been definitively abanuoned, we Deing onder requir. By the way ,speasiug of Foutainbleau, oby Is remaded that ot late ibe lamuus table Addori, om Which the abdication of the Great Napoleon was writ ten, in 1814, has Lo ton ger the beaes plate upou it to ape- cmly attract the attenion Of the visiter. It would seem to be the po peror’® successors that such an aot should ce the records of the i stil there—the exact im the por eon Wiieh it occa. rvation. The wiloged marke of W convulsively tiade by o hats about to do ‘h the fate of the worid depended, are no ¢, but the surface i reselentof French posts, garl precise y like that of its counterpart ia room, sof Moets’ champagne will probably nut Aled in the fovlow ung gre fetter, which bas Hoxt, at tue nuptial fe marrage of Mademuwele be wr inte eeu places iy my banus, from a Uvites which attended the Moet with be Dan PRUNE Lor Was Calsug JOU great disqure tu: her childhood, you may be sw ay Xous than yo that all may go weil with ber, 1 Lave Withee wo ree answus to lear i 8 When I left Paria the health of your sis. Jawew ee from am scarcely leet The of warp aager I joined ber on which hed. ng. the caugbter of my old tiene, the (th, anu was rece;ved with au that cordiatiy expected iatame Mort. hearted f i has always been viet uvste—the weather divine. Every: “animation t the scene was pressed ase for the geutiemnen, charming dy ives for the bh every luxe was represented, (ay after cay, and at night the dance and Song, the moonight strait wad aprgly Joke aud Fe tee bail cheated used oar proper siumbers. The [th (saturday) Was the day of the contract, ane the exporition das trotcsurett le plug ct he et ae la cortente (a plus étencetania, in the evening, as also the following demarche wir, the choleest morccaux of music were executed by the foest ertucer (com the capital, On Monday the marrage masa thing th at « Wie the server. was celebrated With great pomp by one of we chaplains 1 ater whieh th ot the kmperor—a Trend of the family; there Wee a grand proccamon formed tigherons abd persobs conmected in the noe uf Mort & Co. Tt consi JI crowned with vine leaves aud bearug in their whic bangers aud streamers floated over their on whieb were inscribed words and plows of felieitations on the aus; r fa the « be we satcown to a banque 1s for which were 160, and perhaps never was ko Joyous @ We had all the tuxary of a palace withwut itt ceremony Within, we feusted amid fhiwers, and stiver, ad erystal, Without, the green sward wae covercd with hundreds of villagers sitting cader the oak shade and pientifuily supplied with the exhaustiers good cheer of the maton Un Taw. Cay come the féteot the mother of the bride; and T shail not easty forget the charming emile of plactd con fentient WO which she recetved my proffered bouquet ana prayers, that on this, her ity-fourth aaniversary, she might ook forward to many futare years of happi- vets. Alas! who can scan the future! The next day the marrage. The grena subterravean cellars of the 1. which bave (bree eeparate sturtes, and ex- howt a great part of the village of ¥, unulec, the Who atmosphere was alive with atid te marvellous cortuseations of pyrotechny ; he air was flijed with straims of music, "here was dave ou t reev—iancing if the salon—dancing throughout the mighty subterranean caves, Jn the midst ef it alle on the fiuger of Madame Moet, the “o of which Tad, frum time to time, lantiew cays, caused her aime little sanspenio, barin'ee wove ber eo much pain, that her medical attendant, who was ove of tbe guerts, advised its being lanced. The in emon Was ho Sooner ade than her sufferings hecame so jntolerable that she was obliged to retire to the couch, from Which &he Bever after rege. The pas }, some how cr other, to have impregnated the’ Dhtod, sud the vext morning the medics) attendavts, half stapded by the fet, pronounced her state to be bighly dangerous. Thysans were telegrapbed tor to the cap tal, but all was io no purpose, Th two days she was a corpae, aad many of the guests Who had assist) at the marriage mass— tncluded—found ta themselves weeping by the werwhelmed with grief, bat E conviction that in thie happiness is not to, trkivg CRaMples are 4 God that we myself bier of the hostess on on'y ‘acon proms s weil should look to eter ‘The « 4 i egether mer ‘There proweb Poblie secur ties look @ Sonne, wreme to be 6 determination on tie parte: th or to give it @ fillip, if pers Applcmne © Vy pouring into Poure agents tor apart wnt they eer going of very fort at hich prices, thowal ly ie found bo ex et that the 1 (4 mele a mors ove. riven ‘ reet t wiiite a decide | incyense on that of Uke preeediug year, Insome