The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1858, Page 1

THE NE YORK HERAL WHOLE NO. £080. THE PARAGUAY EXPEDITION. Salling of the Frigate Sabine and Commie stoner Bowln—List of Officers Attached to the Expedition. ‘The United States frigate Sabine took her departure on faturday morning at ten o’clock from her moorings in he North river, and was towed down to the lower bay Dy the steamtug Huntress, when, the wind being very Mght and dead ahead, she camo to anchor off the South- ‘west Spit for the night. ‘The Huntress took off from the barge office at the Bat- ‘ery to tho ship a very private and distinguished party of ladics and gentlemen, among whom were Mrs. Judge Bowlin and her friende, Hon. Mr. Beddinger, ex-Minister ‘w Spain, and other dignitaries, who accompanied the Sa- Dine down the bay to her anchorage ground. As the frigate passed the Quarantine ground she was saluted by the artillery of the military encampment, which was returned by the frigate with thirteen guns, and with colors fying, and the band playing a spirited nationa air, she proceeded down the bay in gallant style in charge of Mr. John Roberts, pilot. The company was delighted By the exercise of the crew in trimming the yards, and oc- eas onally setting the after sails of the ship when required By the pilot, which gavo full and satisfactory assurance of how things would be done when, with three topsaila sheeted home, she should be made to “heel it” by the breeze. She has a fine picked crew ef young able sailors, among whom was seen eccasionally, however, a regular oid fashioned salt of the “Jack Bunsby” school. It is remarkable that this ship goes to sea without any midshipmen, who are atways considercd the safety guard of a vetsel at sea, ‘This is the fault, we believe, of the regulations of the ser- vice limi ing the number of midehipmen, which should bo remedied at once. What few midshipmen we have are at ‘the naval school, or on foreign stations, but the number is entirely too small for the efficiency of the service. At three o'clock the company sat down to a magnificent @inner, at which Commodore Shubrick presided, and @aptain Adams did the honors of the foot of the table. ‘The dinner was really a splendid display, and did honor and credit to the culinary department of the ship, which ‘was a sufficient evidence that the officers intend to “livo ‘aa they ought to live’ during the voyage, whether they “die clever fellows” in the Parana river or not. The wand played some most inspiring airs during the dinner, aad wine, wit and sentiment flowed freely. Among the good things that were said, an American officer, who bad tately been employed in joreigu service, remarked © Commodore Shubrick that ‘‘ we sailors all knew what # running bowline (a knot like a slipnoose) was, and ho had only to say to the landsmen present, that howsoever eften the necessity for their use might be demanded on board, yet he would guarantee, if the result of the expo- dition came toa fight on shore, there would be found no running Bow/ins on land,”’ A filibuster drauk a toast to the gallant officers present and the noble ship Sabine, re. ‘ating that the ship was named by John Q. Adams, after fhe river in Texas, which was then the dividing line be- twoen the United States and Mexico, in the south; and ‘Wat the frigate St. Lawrence was named after the river dividing the United States aud Canada, in the north. He hoped that ‘the ship, like her namesake, might prove the settiomont of the boundary line of all our difficulties with Paragury, ending with the annexation of the valley of the Ta Plata.” On the ship coming to anchor the company departed on board the steamer, and as she left the noble ship three arty cheers were given by the genUemen. ‘The rigging of the Sabine was then manned by the crew, who returned the cheers with loud huzzas, which made even old Neptune himself raise his head above the waters ip the shape of a large whale, which came close to the ship, spouting in fine atyle, aa if in response to our cheers, ‘and asan omen of the success of the expedition. Tho ‘monster was some forty feet in length, and frequently showed himsci:. A wag on board observed that it was eminous that Lopez would either “cave in” or catch a “ whaling”—a prediction which is sure to be verified. ‘The cheers were responded to from the steamer and again by the crew of the ship, and handkerchiefs were wavei antil the distance left but the dim outline of the beautiful ‘ship, nearly bull down on the horizon. Th was a charming day, and the party returned in the evening, delighted with tho trip and tho pleasant enter. taimment, which will serve to many hercafter as a mos: delightful reminiscence, Just at the moment of tho departure of the Sabine Commissioner Bowlin received important despatches from Washington, in the shape of additional instructions from the Department of State. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Unrmap States Frecars Sanne, At Sea, Oct, 17,1868, ‘@ur gallant frigate weighed anchor, as you will prob- ably have already noticed, yesterday morning at twelve e’clock. Stowly, in obedience to the stroke of the Hun- twess, eho turned her bead in the direction of the Nar- rows and stood down the bay. In passing Quarantine the Seventy-first regiment saluted the Commodore's flag with thirteen guns, to which the same number was returned by the Sabine. ‘The excitement of hoisting the anchor and getting under Way had quite subsided, whem a man, affected by deli- rium tremens, jumped overboard, and as usual upon oc- casions of such surprise, gathered the crew around tho mainmast. The fellow was picked up by a schooner, and wheu retaken by one of the officers of the ship, was found im an attitude of prayer. At tive o'clock wo anchored off the Southwest Spit, about a mile from the Susquebanna, which, with housed ‘wpmasts and a soiled appearance, looked shabby enough. The Sabbath dawned upon us with a sky beautifully serene aod a temperature as mild as the sunny land to which we are bound, but the little wind remaining to us bud gene around to the southeast and left the vessel still atauchor, It seemed, Lowever, to relent towards mid- day, and at half past twelve the Sabine’s sails were spread to the wind for the first me. We bave now justcrossed the bar, und the pilot ie being discharged. All are well and in good spirits; a far wind sete epon our quarter and ‘ali things are propitious. For the present adieu. When we shaii bail the waters of La Plata, then List ye landsmen—iist to me. LIST OF OFFICERS. Annexed is a liet of the names of the officers of the ves- eels comporing the Paraguay expedition — FRIGATR SABIEN. Pag hope fen B ee commanding Brazi) ape tivery i. Shue, commenting Sabine. mmancor— Jefferson Vage, Captain of the feet, Commander—Perciva! Drayton, ordnance officer. M. Woodbull, executive officer; Chas. 8. Geo. P. Welsts in. i. Romnas, WF 73 cone FR Lewis, 1. 1 James Captain Sarines—Robert Tansnill, Furst Lieut vant of Marines—Chas, A. Henderson. second pnrecey: hed Mariner—Thos. 8. Wilson, ve F. Harrison, Bertone. ke. Caprain’s Cleriee—L. onan? Jr, ea Page. Torser's Clerk—Johu: M. Falk, Boatewain—haul Atkinson. Gupner—James M. Covkes. Carpenter—Win. D. Jenkins. Sa maker —Johu Jowes. Master's Mates—Vaientine ff. Voorhees, Danl. Dune more, Chas. W. Lawrence, John C. Robinson, Wm, G. Roche, James B. Towers, STHAMRK HARKIET LANB, Captain—John Faunce, Lieutenante—A. D. Stanford, D. C. Constable, J. W. Wil- #06, Moshrod W. Frobel, Strgeon—Angelo Ton Purser’s Clerk, in_charge—baward Willard, Captain's Clerk—Vincent a —— Chief kngineer—J. RB. harite @. Dale, J. BR Webster, Agsi#tants—Walter Scott, Arail Mecker, Robert A. Habersham. ‘orderly Sergeant ute W. Kobbins. Acting Gunner—Twomas Vole junner—Tnomas Cole, Carpenter's Mate—isaac Main. STRAMER ATLANTA. Commander—D. B. Rivet Lieutenants—Joho Downs. aR. — } ae] Apeistant Surgeon John M. Second Assistant ineers—Thomnas = ‘onee, Wm. 8, Tirompeon, and taward B Latch. STRAMEM M. W. OTAPIN, Lientenant Commanding—Win. Ronckendorf. Lieutonants—Jamee B. Jonett, John Watters, J. W. Dun pington. . Acting Master—A. F. Crosem: Second Assigtant bingmeer Third Assistant Kngineers—G Fyek Bites, ‘orge D. Lining, BL. Dick Armament, one nive inch gua, Com: der—John Be B. Marchand, aad mander. eutenant— Charles W. iB eal = Pendergr ist. tant Sur; Fdawin . pitted Assistant ‘Assistant. oginsers—William Roberts, Geo, W. ley, and Command: John ih Marchand. Ccmmander: Game Hayes, A. Pendergast, D. |. ton, Jurser—C. C. Jackson. Aprsistant Surgeon—E. R. Denby. ‘Second Arsistant Engincor—Wm. Roberta. ‘Third Assistant Engineers—O. J. McKlmell, Thos, Crouia, George H. Riley. Armament, two nine inch guns. STEAMER CALEDONIA, Commander—Augustus L. Cass, Lieutenants—Wm. A. Webb, N, H. Vanzandt, Henry Wilson, Edward P. McCrea. Passed Assistant Surgeon—Washington Sherman. Second Assistant Engincer—J. 8. Albert. ‘Third Assistant Engineers—G, F. Kutz, Z, K. Rind, F. J. Lovering. Armament, two nine inch gune. STEAMER SOUTHERN STAR, Commander—A. M. Pennock, Lieutenants—J, Wilkinson, J. H. Rocheile, B. E. Hand, James A. Greer, Assistant Surgeon—John Vansant. First Assistant Engineer—A. Herson, ‘Third Assistant Engineers—L. Campbell, D. H. Lackey R. A. Copeland Armament, two nine inch guns. STEAMER WESTERNPORT. Commander—Thomas T. Hunter. Lieutenants—T. 8. Pheips, J. Young, A. E. Benham, Charles H. Cushman, Purser—James K. Harwood. Second Assistant Engineer—M. P. Jordan, ‘third Assistant elated J. Barry, M. A. Pton- kett, Wilson K. Purse. ‘Armament, two nine incb gune, STEAMER FULTON. Lieutenant Commanding—John J. Almy. Lieuteuants—Miles K. Warrington, J. B. Stewart, Rob- ert Selden, M. C. Campbell. Porser—R. H. Clark. Passed Assistant Surgeon—H. 0. Mayo. Firet Assistant Engineer—Harman Newell, Second Assistant kLngincer—J. A. Grier. ‘Third Assistant Engineers—N. F. Burron, J. B. Houston, J. De Kraft. Armament, four nine inch gune. Loutonant Commanding Robert Pogram. jeutonant j—Robert \. ¥ Boh mage Barbot, D. A. Forrest, E. T. Spedden, er. Passed Assistant Surgeon—Charles F. Fahs, First Assistant Engineer—N. C. ‘Wheeler. Second Assistant Engineer—R. N. McClee! Third Assistant Engineers—R. B. H. Chassain, C. A. Shipley. ‘Armament, one nine inch gun, STEAMER ATLANTA, Commander—Daniel B. Ridgely. Lieutenants—Jobn Downes, George H. Bien, J. R. Eggle- ad Miseintant Surpeoo—J. M M. Browne. jintant 5 Second Assistant Eugineer—Thos. J, Jones, Third Assistant Engineers—W 8. Thompson, E. B, Latch W. H. Glading. Armament, two nine inch guns. SLOOP OF WAR PREBLE. Commander—Thorntou A. Jenkins. So Bryan, Robert D, Miner, K, Randolph Passed Assistant Surgeon—J. Y. Taylor. Purser—Wam. N. J. Kelley. Second Lieutenant ‘inee—H. L. Ingrabam, Acting Boatswain—H. P, Grace, Acting Gunner—Joreph Swift, Carpenter—J. G. Myere. Sailmaker—D. C. Brayton, Armament, ten thirty-two pounders and one nine inch gun. , BE SHIP SUPPLY. Lieutenant Cninaetne ake Stanly. eqyientenmnte—A. Read, “John Kell, 1. D, Blake, J. H. Purser—George W. Clarke. Vassed Assistant Surgeon—P, J. Hor witz. Armament, four guns. STORE SHIP RELEASE. ‘The squadron at present on the coast of Brasi) consists of the following vessel, viz-— FRIGATE 8T. LAWRENCE. Flag Offcer—French Forrest. Captain—J. B. Hull. Lioutenante—l’. J. Murphy, J. A. Parker, H. ©. Blake, NLP. Dacpacr, J G. Walker, Ww. ‘H. Dana, EC, Potter. Gunner—Asa Curtis. Carpenter—N. F. a: Sa)lmaker—George Thomas. Armament, fifty guns. SLOOP FALMOUTH. Commander—F. Farrand. Lievtenante—Ed ward W. “Rogers, W. W. Pollock, G. R. Franklin, G Brown, W. A. Kirkland, Surgeon—J. Abernet Assistant Su . Second ieustoant Mar A. Hebb. Poatswain—E. 8. Bell. Gupner—P. Son slag Carpenter—Jobn Stimy Sailmaker—Jobo Walrworth. Armament, twenty a nt Comnmani RL Tighman. ang Pieha, 3.3. Cornwell, BC. phe N, B. Greenhow, Armament, six guns and 0 ‘nine inch.” BRIG BAINBRIDOE. Lieutenant Commanding—Francis B. Renshaw. Lieutenaute—Geo. A. Stevens, 8. 8. Basectt, Acting Master—A. Hopkins. Passed Ansistant Surgeon—FE Wysham. Armament, six guus and one alse ineb. From the above it appears that the Brazil equadron and the Paraguay fleet, which will be used, should necessity require it, in the demoustration on Paraguay, com prises seventeen vessels, carrying in the aggregate one hundred and fifty thirty-two pounders and twenty-fve ine inch guns, besides other armament for bombarding forte, &¢. The number of men, besides officers, &o, has not been definitely ascertained, but will probably amount to about two thousand nine buodred. Petition from Richmond County. We have received a copy of the following petition: — To Govensor Jomw A, King:— ‘The humbie petition of the citizens of Southtield, Rich. mond county, doth represent— That your petitioners have seen with jealousy the favor shown by your Excellency to the citizens of the town of Castleton, in stationing militia regiments among them, that your petitioners aro credibly informed and do vorily believe that said regiments are a source of great gain to said town of Castleton, and that the venders of lager beer, whiskey, brandy and schnapps, likewise the tailors, like- wire the bootmakers, likewike the doctors and apotheca ries of enid town, are greatly enriched by the presence of said militia, and consider their reseuce the next best thing to the removal! of the your petitioners: beg wesure your Excellency that they arc, in the lan gvage of your Kxceliency's proclamation, quite as great reprobates ar the mon of Castleton, and need military watching quite as badly. Wherefore your petitioners humbly pray that your Rx ceileney will order one of two rogimonta of tho State militia to be quartered on the town of Southfield without delay, N 5 And a thourand others Similar petitions are, we Fiieans, about to bo for warded from Richmond and Westteld. Arproacmixa Dararrcne oF Gevmat Pace. —Tnasns or, We Rercnuo OF Vawkecxta to re AvrHoRrrim,.—The Venegulean Commissioners who have been charged with the duty of inviting General Pace to return to his country will wait on the city anthorities to-day, to officially thank them for the welcome given to that distinguished soklier and statesman when he arrived amongst us. Tho pro visional government of Venezuela has directed that a lik» expression of ite gratitude be presented to the borat and people at large of the United Sarco. " Obituary. DEATH OF MADAME MORA, Maria de los Angeles Mora, a lady well known to tho Cuban residents of this city, died yesterday at hor resi- tence No. 124 Kast Thirteenth street, aged eighty years. Ter husband lived to bis 110th year, and their wedded life extended to over fifty years. Madame Mora was from He vana, and her Leg =f is one of the most influential on the island, On the 19th inat., at 10 o'clock A. M., hor Fe maine will he taken from her late residence to the Roman wiic Cathedral in Prince et » Where the usual roti ceremonies will be gone through with, aud the body powited it a vault until such time ag ber friends can re more it to Cuba “The Central i eS of the Work. ‘The last appropriation of $300,000 for the work on tho Central park bhavimg been exhausted, with the exception of about $80,000, which, with the present force employed, would not last the Commissioners longer than till Decem- ber, an application ‘or $300,000 more was mado at a recont meeting of the Common Council, and the Finance Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen, at their meeting on ‘Thursday, reported in favor of an additional iseue to that amount. ‘The number of workmen on tho park has been lately imereased, s0 that there are employed now 2,700 mon, The face of the park is assuming a progressive aspect, and promises to afford some enjoyment to our citizens before jong. Already quite a number of carriages and eques trians are daily to be even on the grounds. About four miles of the drives are graded, and in pretty good order for use, The promenade has #0 far approached completion that in a very few weeks it will be available. The frst large shade tree, transplanted from near Sing Sing, arrived on the park a few days ago, and was planted yesterday, at the opening of the promenade. Out of the hundred fine elms required for this part of the park eighty have already been selected in Westchester county, and will be trausplanted as rapidly as possible. In addition to the promenade and drives, several miles of meandering walk radiating through the lower park are already finished and gravelled. Tho construction o. three bridges, according to plans adopted by the Commissioners, have been commenc- ed, These bridges will be very handsome structures. They are designed for the purpose of carrying the drives across the rides at different points where the natural features of the ground invite such constructions, They are of narrow Apa, being only twenty-five feet across, with an elevation of eloven or twelve feet. They will be built of solid ma- sonry, fronted with Nova Scotia stone, of a dark drab color, and red brick. The playground, fourteen acres in extent, near Fighth avenue, is now as level as a billiard table, and presents a very flue appearance; it is manured and ready for sodding, and will moat probably be suffi. ciently drm and in condition to receive base bal! and cricket clubs next summer. The skating ground, which covers nineteen acres, is nearly ready for filling, the dam only remaining to be completed, and Mr. Oimstead is of opinion that it will be open for skaters by Christmas, if we have any frost before that time—a consummation devout'y to be wished. A large portion of grounds are ready to re- ceive shrubs, several thousand of which will be atonce put in, reserving certain kinds for @ more favorable sea- fon. If the Corporation does not bestir itself the park will be in an available condition before the approaches wo itare Gt for use. At present there is not a good road to it m any direction. Fifth and Fighth avenues are in a cis- graceful state, Fifty-ninth street should bo mado ten feet wider at least. Tho streets entering the park from Fifth avenue thould be graded at once, so as to enable visiteurs to enter it from that approach. The contract for grading Fifth avenue has been given out, and the Street Commissioner snonia gee that the work is commenced and pushed on without delay. We believe a contract for grading Kighth avenue has been taken long ago; but nothing has been done thers. If the contractor does not at once commence the work, it should be given to some one else to do. On visiting the Central Park on Thursday we were gra tified to observe the substantial and most important parts of the work in 60 advanced a state. There is time enough for the ornamental portion; but if we have the drives, pro- menades and some miles of walks ready for use by next summer, it will be a great satisfaction to the public, But there should be more men employed. In a couplo of months from this time a good portion of the work will have to be suspended, owing to the frost, and the Comuissioners should make the most of the intervening time. We hope they will use the money at their disposal to increase tho nomber of hands while the weather permits, and we hope the Common Council will assist them. ‘The discipline on the park seems to be very perfect , the rules and regulations for all hands are strict, and the Architect in-Chief assures us that they are very satsfac- worily observed. Orders are to a great extent conveyed by means of bell and tlag signals trom tho bell tower oo Vista rock. The foliowing extract from the “Order’’ wii convey an idea of the system — i a al ot five times five minutes before "he bel will be rung for roll call five minutes before "wh flag will The bell ‘will cease ringing and the Corporation es ery per a go he ge aa ie ata Ube dag wil be suck and the Dell rung when work is Too bell wil be rung one minute and the flag set for resuming work. The beil will be tapped five times five minutes before stopping work for the day. Dell will be rung and the flag hauled down at the end of work time for the day, ‘AL.—The bell will be tolled for one minute, and at the end of a minute from the time of commencing to toil the bell, a red flag will be Sones aa Cys w commence Dlabting. No fuse is to be fired before the red flag i# to be Seen at the masthead, or after it leaves it. Four Weathkx SiGNat.—A square blue flag, set close un- der the Corporation flag (to be looked for in bad weather), will signify “Continue work or quit work, at the discretion of foremen;” (direct orders from General Foremen will be atall times regarded, whatever the signals. A bine pennant means “General Foremen will come to the Seventy -ninth street office after work time.’’ Two blue pennants mean, “Foremen will assemble at the Arsenal after quitting work."” The Corporation flag eet under the blue pennants means, “All hands aseemble at the Arsenal.’ The United States flag means, ‘Holiday.’” Signals set on a second and shorter flugstaf are for the police only. ‘The roll of cach gang of workmen is called by the foro men morning and evening. The subjoined is the order for this part of the discipline: — At the taps of the bells before work, the men, carts and teams of cach gang will come inw a line, cartmon and teameters standing each at the collar of his tic At the firet stroke of the bell fur roll call, the foreman ot cach ay yon begin to cal, the roll, he will stand facing the calls, and the assistant foremen will staud at his he will call each name distinet!y, and each man, when name ie called, will advance two steps anu avewer, The assistant foreman will look the man wi the face, and say aloud, ‘Right!’ When a name is called and no man answers, the ae sistamt will repeat the name, and ray aloud, “ Abse No man is to be allowed full time who is hot present in the line when bis name is called. At the taps before quitting work, the assistant fore men will lake charge of uhe work and bring it to a prope! fineh, complete the loading of carte or barrows which a partially loaded, and send them to the dump, vead wols to the chest, and arrange barrows in line, bottom ap. The foreman will go to bis tool cart or chest and receive the tools a# they are sent from the work by the assistant foreman. When everything is arranged in proper order, the men and carts present will fall into line, aa above directed, and, after the bell has commenced ringing, bat never before, the roll wili be called deliberately, as in the morning. ‘There is a force of twenty-four policemen regularly stationed in the park, who perform duty night and day, and in addition forty foremen are sworn in as ep cial policemen to assist im any emergency. It might be expected that where so large a number of men are congregated on one work, 80 mwy of whom are necessarily employed on recommen lation of Aldermen, Councilmen and other politicians, that some influences would be brought to bear on the workmen, for Political purposes, particularly preceding an election, Ru ‘mors to that effect having reached the Architect.in Chief, he caused a circular to be printed, and ordered it to te read by the foremen to the gangs once every month, forming them that their duties and obligations tw the park left them entirely free to act as they ploased in at other matters, and warning them against doception. “Kvery man,” says this ciroular, © should distinctly understand that he is employed solely to work on the park for bis regular wages, and for no other considera tion whatever. Nothing but his tabor, compliance wil the rales of the park, and @ civil behavior to ali engaged on it,can be required of him. It is entirety contrary w the intention of employing men on the park that any in fluence of any sort should bo brought to bear upou their political opinions or actions. Officers and foremen on the park will, therefore, abstain from talking with the meu upon political topes, and are distinctly forbidden Ww suet eit votes for any person or measure, on any preteuce whatever, Men are requested to inform the Architect in Chief if they are ever told that it is their duty to vote one way or another because they are employed on the park, or that it ie nec: seary for them to vote one way or another vn order to be kept at work on the park.” Thie course of Mr. Olmetead is very commendable, and will serve to relieve the Central park “ institution,” to some extent, from suspicion of being employed for partisan purposes. Noval Intelligence. Terre Rac ror Remwos Ayem axp Paragcay —The Crited States storeship Release, Lieuteoant Commanding Wi A. Packer, will sail in a few days for Buenos Ayres and Paragany. A letter bag will be Kept open at the ly me mat the Navy Yard for the reception of letters aud packager Police Intelligence. A NEST OF GOUNTERFEITER® BROKRN UP —SETZURE OF $12,000 IN BOGUS BILLS—-AN INTERESTING CASE. Fome weeks ago the Deputy Superintendent of Potice re. @aived inforrnation that there existed in this city or its im. maiiate neighborhood a den of expert and daring counter. feiters, where bogus money of all descriptions was manu- factured on an extensive ecale. Immediate steps were taken to ferret out the gang, and in the prosecution of the taseBa number of experienced detectives were employed night and day. But little success attended the efforts of the officers until within a few days past, when fortunately a couple of notorious counterfeiters were spotted?” (vo 066 a profersional phrase) and followed to their resklence at Mott Haven, Westchester county. The police wawhed the premises clogely, and after duly reconnoiteriag the establighment they returned to New York fully convinced that they had discovered the whereabouts of the gang they were ju search of. On Friday evening Sergeant Lefterts and officer McDougal! paid another visit to Mott Haven fer th: purpose of watching the movements of the suspecte partics. They found the house already referred to emp ty, but seereting themselves in an adjoining dwelling they patiently awaited the return of the occupants, About 10 o’clock two men entered the house, and oon afterwards they were observed to retire for the night ‘The police then hastened to New York for asaistance, ant op arriving at the headquarters in Broome street, a pum. ber of other detectives wern «cl. led to work up the ease, Tho posse proceeds (o Mott Haven without dolay, arriving there about one o'clock in the morning. The house ‘wan immediately surrounded, and at a sigual tho rear, coor was burst open, and three of the police entored the houte, In one of te upper rooms they found two men named Leonard Barker, alias James ©. Watson, and James Jones, who were promptly handcuffed and taken into cus tody. The police then searched the promises, and in a short while succeeded in finding about $12,000 worth of counterfeit “tens” on the Ogdensburg Baak, N. Y., besides a number of other countertoit bills, some dies, Plates, presses, chemicals and paper, used for pank note purposes. In fact, they found a complete ret of counter feiting apparatus and coutrivances for ehenging the nominations of genuine bills from ones to threes, tent, &c. Ina closet was found a copy of a bank now safeguard, describmg tho bills of every bank in the Unitod States; algo a handbook containing a facsimile of the =. natures of the presidents and cashiers, of the varivus banks in each State, A quantity of burned paper wax found in one of the grates, which on examination prover to be the remains of @ number of imperfect count: which had been committed to the flames as worthless. Among other things seized by the police was a lot of = counterfeit Turkish mouey, which mo doubt formed a port of that discovered im Duane street last week. How theee piastre bitte came into the posses#ion of the prisoners remain a mys- tery, On being questioned relative to this and other nat tork, they refused to give any information relating U Yesterday the accuse 1 were brought before Justion Quack: enbush at the Jeiferson Market Pohca Court, where alter undergoing a brief examination, they were committed ty prison for afurthor hearing, ‘The arrest of the prisoners vas a fortunate thing fur storekeepers and others, for in a few days the entire city would have been’ flooded wita the spurious money seized. It if thought that a large amount of the counterfeit money in question was intonste:t tw he sent to Canada, for the purpose of being passed upon the reepective admirers of Morissey and the Benicia Roy, on the occasion of the approaching prize tight. The bills Dear date March, 1868, and purport to be of a new issue, Ag a specimen of art the counterfeit exceeds anything of the kind ever produced. The following is a fac simile of this counterfeit — sews ee reas snacrree nee te enenes ebro: nee = Tih OGDENSUUIG DANK 10? E Wil pay cee to ihe bearer. —Shipplags, pe 9 7 perteend Ot #¢ i Bane. al| H rf aud (wo brige be i pa the ines." ) fas i 3 No. 1,694. Ouumvsnune, March 4, 1868, 5} i X (8) JAR, AVERILL, Pres. ©. A. Borniaw, Cash’r, se dededeseeeanad recs COCO OOLOOOEb tt DOCCOOTEITEOEE ‘The genoral getting up cf the bill is exceliont. So good ie the engraving that nine persons out of ten would be apt to declare the bili a genuine one. The forgery ot the Rogis- ter’s name is well done. The paper is uot so fine as tuat generally vsed for banking purposes, but nevertheless it would be apt to deerive most persone. Tt is of a light punk color aud of the ordiuary thickness. ‘The vignette is very pretty. TL represents a acene at Ogdeusberg, easily re- cognized by eny person acquanted with that city. MORE COUNTERFSITING. Counterfeit $20 Ddills on the Peoples Bank of thie city were put in circulation on Saturday night, with protty tolerable succest. The police became aware of the exist ence of the gang in g90d time, or else much injury might have heen done storekeopers. Tho Fourteenth precinct police arrested a man named James Thompson on the cba: go of attempting to pass one of the counterfeits at Ue store of Wise & Co., No. 88 Bowery. Charlee A. Stod- wick, a German segar maker, aged 33 years, was arrested by the Ninth precinet potice, on @ similar charge, The privoner went into the store of Fward Warren, No, 40 bth avenue, and attompted to pasa one of the above mentioned counterfeita, On being told that the Dill was spurious he secreted it in some mannor and tried Ww escape, The bill could not be found, notwithstant ing strict search was made for the sane. Ia the Sixth ward efforta wore made to pass the bills, but the police 8000 put A stop te the operations of the coun- terfeiters by arresting two of the gang. lu the Nineteenth and before the @ dangerous one, bo likely to deceive experienced judges of It is @ remarkable good imitation of the gomune, Joubt Cost the counterfeiters considerable to got it {8 @ fas simile of one of the bile re THE PEOPLE'S BANK Wiil pay twenty doliars on {] derma to the bearer New Youn, Deo. 1, 1857 ©. F. HUNTER, Pres. W. Leann, Cash, OLA RCO ROBE CELLO DOLE LE TELE IE TE PEP ED IED ORE As svon a8 the existepee of the countertoita was known at the office of the General Superintendent of Police, word war telegraphed to ail the d.ulerent stations, and the potiow we re cautioned to keep a bright luok out for the rogues, ‘uit was that some bali dozen arrests were mate in te Sixth teenth, Ninth aad Seveutecnth preci ta, which bad a tendcney to compet the gang to suspend ope. rations at rather an cartier hour than they expectot. No clue bas yet been obtained as to the headquarters of this , but it is supposed they reside im the upper part of ity. ‘the Teguerrenype of the prisoner Rarker, alias Watenn, i cu Cxbibitvon at the thieves’ gallery, but his companion ! confederate, Mr. Jones, bas yet to enjoy that honor. ng to ferret out the accom an! thoee persons whe have been he aparious money, For $ ' the imana- jacturere of counterte:t: money in this havo provot The officers never Mg that the macutac vbr be, mart that comecqueatly they Were Onn. ly at fault, The discovery of the counterfeiting Jehment at Mott Haven, and Hasan bamdvett at Yorkville, shows that thieves are toad of living im retired aud feepectabie meybborhoow aud that tuoi hawnte are not coufined te Church strest and the Five We have heard of no arrests fur pasamg any ove counterfeits. Whether we has boon aay parious money circulate fame alone ean the opanton cf the pone , however, that nove have been issued. AknieT PY the Hannon Porce.—On Saturday nit, 16th inet. Offiorr® Welsh and O'Brien arrested four men nine, Jame Smith oes ly from tie State prison, OF BeRpiChow of being about to rob cosmo: on the ib river aught aahere aud hed up in the Firet we, The abov Known to be note thoeves, Their ite W atid placed in the rogue ARERSTED FOR MUTINY. <last evening officers Burdot and Stevens, of Harbor Police boat No. 3, bowrded the Ship biiith Rege, whieh arrtvod during the day, and ar rected 8 colored man gamed Lewis T, Smith, on’ a charg ying the enptain, He was taken to the First ward Flahen house ane loot wp Kings Cotnty Polltios. The American and Republican County Conventions ro- aseemble to-day, with the viow of adopting a anwn ticket imarcordance with the programme arranged by the Gm ference Committers of both parties. The American Coo AVN HOMINated a straght ticket, atjourn of the chair, The action of the Congressional Conference Commitions mince las induced the efhwirman Py the convention together. The eamlidme for County pfs BF ae fon as he ascertained th: the already party contormmatet, by wireh for that offi] « |) ft with the repaid cane An effort will aleo he mace to 2 sof the County Core. ners to the same party, thing to be Aone for we ‘ameburg repel cap heretofore over locked the claime of thet cfow ot the ety The repobideane of the Tird ‘wiret have nominate! Generel H. P. Duryeu tor th mbty The Americans of the t eombiy district threw rom.pated Abraham W. fH. Vau siekien. KEW 8 FROM SOUTH AMERICA, Diplomatic Relations between Bucnos Ayres and Paroguny—Reception of the Brttish Plenipoten y by President Lopez—i- ficiency In the Baenos Ayres Rovenac— The New Budget—Trade and Money Ex- changes—Poiltical Troubles in Montevideo Imports— rheatiteals, By the arrival of the bark Homer, Captain Plummer, from Buenos Ayres, at this port, we have news from South America, dated at Montevideo on the ‘i, and at Bue nos A res on the 7th of August. BUENOS AYRES. The Buenos Ayres Times of the 7th of August contain the following news summary, The following are the pring cipal items of the new budget of government —Muvetry of Government, $19,283,098 ; Mimstry of Foreign $1,508,040 ; Ministry of Finance, = 204,333 ; M War and Marine, $49,807,678. “Tora!—: hi Ways ond Means amount to $85,100,000, includiag “au on Imports, $45,000,000, and exports, $10,000,000, Cn the 5th of August the budget was prose outed to the eral Assembly by the Ministor of Finance. It shows a deficit of abont fiveand @ baif muliens. Two applications have been lately made to the govern ment for the establishment of anonymous societies im thes city—onea fire and life insurance company, entities £1 porventr de las Fumilias, the other the Compania de Moit- nos @ Vapor—and the authorization has in both cases becn refused by the executive, upon the piew that the constitu Lion of such societies deprives the pubiie of the saeurity oF a personal responsibility, upon which they ean fall back in cases of emergency. ‘The new project for lowering to one-half the raios of postage on inland letters, wili be very generally approy- vad of ‘The Colon theatre was on Sunday pretty weil attended, and the performanco gave great satisiaction. Un Cuarto » Hora” was an amusing comedy yweil delineated; “Las sracias de Ged: also was well rendered, and excited ‘contuiuons laugl the audience, Jover, as usual, was comicaily eimple, and bis description of the Spartans a: pyle, who walked about naked with their bi tx chets, Was cortainly not far from the sublime. ‘At the Victoria, on Tuesday, the fareweil of Madame Duclos was a very poor affair. The attendance was very seanty, and the appiause which gree! 2 popular ac tess a she appeared alone to read ber ‘Despedida,”” was very languidiy bestowed, A dame of colossal dimensions as regards width was the other day the cause of a serious accident to an unfortunate who in endeavoring te escape extinetion in the enormous mass of crinoline, fell off a sidewaik into the roadway, and it was ouly by the strenuous exertions of the lady herselt that he managed to regain his footing ‘The week has heen signatized by one of those unaccount- able fvetuations im the money markat, whch baile ta caicuiations of oUF Most experienced financialists; douls soons which commenced the week at 866, were soli on Waalnesday at 366, and may now be quoted at 359, with a ndeney to vise. “This circumstance has exerted « very eihet ubon those articles of country which are generally disposed of in cu rency, buyers for export either holding back or de mandibg a corresponding fail in price, to which hoiders reluse to submit, but in dry hides, which are bought in plata, the trausactions have been on a very large sca specially in classes guitable for the American tnarke which 20,000 have been taken up for export tothe Stawr. In German hides also something has been doing, and about 3,000 have changed bands at quotations. In both classes nearly all the trausactions have been in provincia. hive. Little has been done iv the Plazas, the sup received being limited by the state of the roads and (he season. Exchange on England 63 eh: 6 and 64 sh: or 2d. 1416 p. Jollar cy: France, 79 a 80 frances: United States, nomi a ‘The Mauk reoeives currency at 74s p. . per annum; do. spe- cat Op. c per annum; advances specie at 74g p. ¢. annum; advanees currency at 9 p. ¢, per annum; aver: market rate of interest, 134 p. ¢. per month, AFFAIRS IN PARAGUAY. [From the Buenos Ayres Times, July 31.) Tnder cate of 17th instant a despatch has been pub- vthed from the Minister of Foreign Affairs w the govern- Inchtof Buenos Ayres, acknowledging receipt of two note of tbe 2d, from the Minister ot Forega Affairs aod from the Governor of Buenos Ayres, relative lo the suppression of the Buenes Ayrean Consulate at Asuncion. ‘The note from the Minister stated that the appointment of « commussion for granting of re eit. zenship was mado at the request of several Paraguayan cot: zens; but the petition was net published on account of its containing gundry 1 eCFMMNALONS pon the yoverument ub this republic ° Minister of Foreign Affairs, by oreer: the President of the republic, claims the pubticaven of this document, or a formal cecluration tat such recriminatious do not exist in it. ‘the suppression of the document in question is not con. sidered as any proof of the friendelip of the Buenos Ayrean overnment to that of this republic. Don Manuel Pedro de la Pena, whose letters on Para vay and its ruler have occupied Ko much attention in the Cram, bas been condemned in default, by the Tribunals, othe punishment of death. w in the Saito de Guayra and is now at the Parana. By the Salto de Gaayra, arrived on the 28th from Asuncion, we have advice that the British screw steamer peg el Te Bows hours after leaving Asuncion, by the Paraguayan steamer Trouari. cote war 80 severe that she Bank almost instantaneously. pire crew passengers were fortunate! % ime «ba were all saved. v MONTEVIDEO. {From the Buenos Ayres Times, just 7. We nbve datce from Moutevideu to tbe 94 last? Rumors of political disturbance were again in cireula- tion, A detachment had been sent to the Sierra de Mas, und it was said that ® skirmish had taken place, in whic, Ghd, the commander of the detachment, bad beea wound ed, Colonel Brigido Silveira was reported to have entered the territory from Brazil, but nothing certain was kaown, 5 Ab apouymour pamphiet had appeared, bearing the utle ehx Orsini Imronts in: Jery.—Salt—1 440 fanegas sold at B35 aud 9 , sliver, Coalnd,562 tons, chietl ay mber—192,000 feet, sold at ‘3834 per mill. Frew hts show timprovement, oe nieamonet rather cull, Last charter concluded at ten abil and & ., bones and bone ash for the United ingen. ‘The American acrobats were representing in conjunction with the company at Soli'# theatre, astooishing wad Getighting the Orentals by their wonderful feats of strength and agility THE APGENTINE CONFEDERATION, wom Ayres Times, August 7.) the law of differential duties by ed in Our last iegue, very little of ri et overntme nt tor the establishment of a line ‘f carte, p CONE YAHOO Of gools and produce, between Cate marca and Santa b ‘The Kaban Lyre Company, who had been performing in Rosario, had wirived at the Marana, and bad made their de bal ‘Erna Ue From the fib to the 224 of July fiftecn foreign vessela from & @ had entered the portet Roawiie The flour milia lately extabtished there wore rising In repute, their pro- Guctions being much preterred to importationa from the States ang other parts, ara some parcels were in process Of shipment t the peighboring provinees, Later from Brazil. OF A WATERSVOUT—THR COMET As SHEN FROM SHA. By the arrival in port on Saturday of the schooner Busan Canon, Captain Camitiue Rooke, we have news {rom Para, Brezii, up tothe itthof September, The captain bas favored us, among other matters, wit the follow.a, Very interesting description of a water Rpout, whieh pass close to bis vessel on the 24 of Auguet — TO THR KOTOR OF THE MeRALD On the outward passage, August 2, lat. 27 deg. 6 min. N., tong. 69 deg. 65 min. W., at nova,a heavy eqaall came dowa upon us from south southwest, in the mitt of which there was a large waterspout forming. I endew vored to avoid it by “keoping away,’ hut Mading it would come down upou me despite all ny endeavors, 1 ' tuifed up’? and lowered away my sails, Thad jasttime to got them down and secured when it came do creating @ terrific cotmmoton w water panned scarcely forty yarts astern of aa, The wind for 1. Kew minews wae very vielomt, and apparentiy from aimost every polit of the compa In the vortex the water seemed to form a huge come, whirhng very ra phily wAb the sun—that is, the same as the bands of a watch. Above the point of thie cone, ae well as I could seo, there app ared to be a hollow cyunder—it | may be per. te ume the “i aaa by Ue vapor of or cise rain. This cyliuder was vory singularly pon, for, besides its rapid rotary motion, it was swayed in various directions, fem nding ine very oi the BWay ibe Of am iuflated bailoow before eing. sed thom terra firma. Un the surface or the Gowan the water seemed hollowed wnitside the cone, and was ali in great commotion, being seethy with foam. The barometer at the time stood i was not the lenst affected. The thermometer (wt) A few minutes before war at 84 dog. , but after the Waterepout passed, it fell to 77 deg. The waterspout was about ten or twelve feet in diameter at ite hw gradually increased as ft rose to the clouds, which wore DESCRIPTION remarkabiy iow. There wae but « slight shower of rain. ‘The ed, a the rain wee plainly visible a jittle Jistanee trom the watersport, and apparentiy there was a great deal of wiud with i, for the water was ail “feather white.” Shortly after it crossed gut stern the ciead cylinder broke, the cone then suddenly disappeared, but steh a commotion of the waters as was created would bave satistied the heart of the mast ardent juvenile bather's web for “roliers;’ a series of rollers, about cmt feet high, radiateng out from the spot whence it hirnke. A bait an hove after the cone broke it was entirely alm, [ft higt been eaim previously. Taken altogether, it was a prond, though terrife manifestation of the power of he A maghty, but T assere you My near proximity to it Wet at * the yment of the sight pre ontec. 1 eh io the Sune Hight as som * bt, ke fn ® quegmir tho ecape), would regard @ Curious bull that w t reer open him, 1 th a +hy voted bas ever been ts one f these wonder pheromone ef Lature without recery ng daunag CAV LUS ROOKE, Master of the Susan Canon, The Copan aso reports thas on Uke 24h of Seytember, TWO CENPS. PRICE arkably bright wd te) was soen in the iorthwest, the Wil inclined up northerly, at an ang’e of forty-five degen ir tok a series Of diktunces Wth a sextant, between it and the North star, It continued to be visible night pearing to progress to the routh ward We have also received through the same vinis Mle of the Pinioot Para upto the 1th wit., but they contain nothing of interest, Cperatic and Dramatic Matters, The chief topic of conversation among the habitw's of the Opera is the forthcoming début of Piceoiomini, who, having arrived safe and sound, and being sheltered under the star spangled banner and the roof the Union Place Hotel, wilt sing for the first time in America oa Wednes- day,atthe Academy, in “La Traviata.” We hear that sufficient orders for seats to Ol! the lower part of the Aca- demy for the first night have already bean received, Up to the time of writing M’lle Piccolomini has not sung, ex- cept ata piano rehearea!, where she curaptaced a select party of artists and connoisseurs. ‘The aud torium of the Academy has undergone some changes for the betir, the particulars will be found in Mr. Uliman’s ad- vertisements, The sale of seats will be commenced this mornmg, and those who wish for places Wonk! do well to rise with the lark, Advanee orders will not be regarded, but the earliest applicants to-day will have thei at Remte, Mr. Strackosh has returned from Boston Mushed with Athenian laure!s and loaded with State street dollars, He commenced a brief Beason at Burton's on Saturday, with Mme, Co'son, Brignoli and Amottio, in tho ‘Traviata.’? The house was full and the artsts ali in lest rate condi- tion. Mme, Coigon sang and played in the fourth act bet- ter than ever before; Brignolt was in superb voice, and made the most of a réle which really docen’t amount to much, as written, The orchestea and chorus were much better than before, This evening we are to have the “Puritani,” with Mme, de Wilhorat, Brignoti, Junca and Amodio, The début of Mme. de Wiluorst will, without doubt, attract a full house. Before she went to Hurope she had @ very strong hold upon the public, which had been increased by her earnest eudeavers to pert-ct herectf im the details of her art. ‘trictly speaking, there is ud such thing as dattonality in art watters; and perhaps the fact that Mme. de Wilhorst is an American, raised withia the sound of the City Hall bell, 1s no recommendation fort ber as ap artist. But, ou the other hand, the Taliang should not monopolise the profession of music, and the New York prima donna has certainly a claim w be heard. It ia the general opmon among mnsictans who haye heard her rehearsals that she has much improved, both in voice and execution. The Opera, it is hardly nevessary to say, is the perfection of cantabile writing, and affords a fair test for any artist. Mr. Strakoech has become the temporary losses of the American Academy of Music at Philadelphia. In the theatrical world there has been nothing af special interest. The announcements for this evening are numerous and voluminous, Vuila! The Broadway theatre will be oponed for the regular season under the management of Mr. Fldy, and with @ scale of prices regulated upon the democratic standard. ‘The company includes artists of acknowleged ability, and. the theatre has been put in first rate orier, The open- ing pieces include “The Luly of Lyous,” “A Mora- ing Call,” and ‘The Miller’s Maid.”” fu the frat piece Mrs. Julia Dean Hayne will make ber first appearance here since her California tour, and play Pauline, one of her finest réte. Mr. Fidy is the Claude. The new Management bas the fairest prospects of wicceas, At Nibio’s Garden Mr, Bourcicauit’s clever drama, “Pauyrette,” commences the third week of ite successful career, Mies Roberteon, Mr. Bourcicauit and Mr. George Jordan play the principal parts. At Wallack’s theatre, @ new comedy by Charlier Dance, called ‘Marriage a Lottery,” will be produced. The east includes Mr. Lester, Mr. Sloan, Mr. Floyd, Mre. Sloan and Mrs. Vernon, The prece was recently produced in londony and was highly spoken of by the press. Mr. Broogham’s durleeque, ‘Neptune's Defeat,” still keeps ite place in tha Ville, and seeme to grow in popularity with the public. At Laura Keene's theatre, a new comely, written for ‘this theatre, by Tom Taylor, and called “Gur American Consin,” will be produced for the first time. There will be much curiosity to seo the first performance om American bourris of the Inst work of the mest popular London dramatist. Mise Keene, M.. Jefferson aml ber favorite srtizts are in the cast, and the p.cce will be doa with all the sida of new soonery, ke., giving a portect ensemble to the stage. The Eowery theatre bas added Mr. Bawoicauii's “Peuvrette”’ to ite repertoire, and it will be given for (he first time this evening, with ‘The Magic Trampet"* (pan- tomime) and ‘The jest of Honor.’ At Barvum's museum there are to bo given afternooa and evening performances, which include @ great variety of entertainments suited w al! tastes. At Wool # minstrels, ig ad:tition to tao ueual Ethiop.an opera, Mise Julia Daly will appear in the burletta catied “In and Out of Place,” in which she will appear in a great many characters, singing many songs and dancing many dances. At Peel's and Bryant's minstrola Gere @ more than the usual variety of clever sougs, burieaquen, we. , es. Notwithatanding the prevalence of foreigners, the native American opera still keeps the told. The prov ncial theatres do not seem tu be doing much, — except at Roston, where Mr. Burton ius been playing w crowded houses, Mra, MeMahou, the perwevering, las been playing at Detroit, and bas published another lettor impaling, «mashing, cutting and, in inet, altogether appibilating some unfurtunate country ed.tor Madame Gaxzaniga bas been engaged by the direetora of the Brooklyn Philharmonic for their Gret copeert, on the 30th, Mr. Noll will supply Mr. Eisfeld’s place av con- ductor until the retarn of that gentioman frow Payal. The committee of arrangements for the conv ning of & general meeting of the citizens of Brooklyn, on the eubject of the proposed mew music ball, h fixed upoa ‘Thoreday evening next, at the Polytechnic, for the meeung. ‘The chair will be taken at half past seven o'clock. The call is signed hy the following leading citizas samuel &. Powell, Mayor; A. A. Lowe, Henry E. Plerrepuint, E W. Whitehouse, 8. B. Chittenden, Arthur W. Beason, Al M. White, Theodore Polhemus, Jr., W.C. Langley, Cale Barstow, Lea Laquer, J. Carson Mrovoort, Rev. Dr. Storrs, Rev. Dr. Farley, Judge Greenwood, boom Samuel Sloan, Rollin Sandford, A. Niebolis, J. W. Imgraw, ©. If. Sand, °K. Woleel, De. A. Cook Hull, Dr Dudley, Urofessor J. 1 Ray mon! ke. It ie expected that the mecting will bo ene of thd largest and most influential that has ever beca held for any siml ar porpore in the sister city The Metropolitan Glee and Madrigal Union will give theit firet concert for the season on Friday, October 22, at tha Brooklyn feyunans Tustitute, J. Frothingham, Autumn Regatta of the New York Vache Club, The Regatta Committee have awarded the prizes ag follows — Ist Class—Sloop Rebecca, J. Gordon Bennett, Jr 2d Clase—Sloop Manersing, CT Cromwell 4 Class—Stoop Fanny, FH. White. Schooner Priee—Schooner Zinga, Wm. 1. Thamaa. The proteet by the ower of the Margarct, against tha Fanny, for running to the westward of buoy No. 13, wag ieved, ae the protestants failed to convince the com. Mittee that the Fanny beld such a course. ‘The Margaret was ruled not have competed for # prize, inasmuch as the boat she carried was not held to Dave been a serviceable ons, a8 required by the constitas tion. CHAS, H. HASWELL, 1 ANSON LIVINGSTON, Committee J. HOWARD WaLewitent. f New York, Oct. 8, 1868. ony Polities. SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. ‘The RepadRean Convention for the Seveoth district meton Friday evening. The report of the Conforenoa Committee, that it had anited opeo George Briggs, the Ameri an candidate, wae disagreed to—yeas 10, alli ond Une Convention rnscted apm Mr. Augustus tie candidate preyiousiy name. Mr Dow wat was npn and accepted the nomination. The vote in this dis. trict last December was about equal as between the de- mwerate and republicans—the Americans being about £800 votes behind either. The friends of Mr. Dow are to hold a mare meeting thie evening in Jae square to tatify hie nominate. Covnectios — The Democratic Judiciary Convention at Tammany Hu! bee ncminated James Monertef tor Jadee of the Superior Court, not “John Monerief,’ a# reported Fighty <x votes were g'ven for Mr. Monerief, instead @ ghiy one Tector Wiliam Sebirmer in the domaeratie candidate for Coren core et, as printed. Doctor Sehin trer hind the th Bunt ver of votes on the bailot,