The New York Herald Newspaper, September 19, 1860, Page 3

~ hee of men or oftcere killed whil: ‘wppropriated io the mode respectfcily, yours, CHARIES HOWARD, President. Boaxp or 1860. Apathy of the People Along the Route. haying the Corner Stone of the Brock Mfonument. Admirable Address of the Prince to the Soldiers of the War of 1812, THE VETERANS OBJECT TO THE PRINCE'S COSTUME, &., &., &e. —— HANiiioe, C. W., Sept. 18, 1560. After bis two or three days’ rest, the Prince of Wales feemed in fine spirits this morning, and made an early start for Hamilton, by way of Queenston and Niagara. ‘There was no general turnout to see the Prince leave the Ciifton House, and but little cheering, and the Prince @f Wales, riding in an ordinary and somewhat shabby Beck, seemed anythiog but kingly. At Queenston the farmers gathered by hundreds, and ‘the fences were {ringed for miles with their horses and ‘Wagons. The Prince was not very enthusiastically re- Oeived, anc all during the day, in spite of the efforts of ‘the authorities, very little cheering could be induced, So remarkabie bag this been in Upper Canada, that the mem- Ders of bis suite, and the Prince himself, have remark- oo it. A Gne turrout of volunteers awaited the Prince, and escorted him up the beights to the very handsome monu- ment, one bundred and ninety feet in height, erected by sabecription, and finished in 1857, from designs of Thomas Toronto, the architect. Here the Prince received an ad- vem ‘rom the Veterans of 1812,a fine looking body of Old men, and read a suitable reply. The Prince and suite were ‘x ordinary dress, and this greatly offended the old Berove, and, indeed, the whole people. Some of the vete- Fans sed tears, and bitterly complained tbat the Prince shouid dress in uniform to attend balls and-other places, and yet receive their address in such an unceremonious style. The Veteran’s address contains no reference to ‘the war or to the United States, but is simply a ‘Welcome to the Prince, and an expression of their thank- Sulness at being able to behold the son of their beloved Queen. The Prince’s reply was admirably read, and was an foliowe:-— GxxtLury—I accept, with mixed feelings of | tphod in the gallant deeds of my countrymen, bat pain at , they address which you bave presented on the reficction that so many of the noble band to whi Delopg bave passed away from the scenes of their very, of their youth, mvocations of their riper years. consented to lay the cap stone of ery pation may, bore, commemorate its herces’ atts, their deed ‘their noble deaths. This ig no taunting boast of vi BD renewal of long past aniinosities, but a noble tribute 4 e <Sanmanine more Ly eg rea- y acknowledge the bravery and chivalry = by whose bands he fell. Itrust that Canada will ne. ‘Wer want such volunteers as those who fought im the Inet war, por her volunteers be withoat euck leaders, Dut no jess and most fervently I pray that your sons an | ond grandsons may never be called upon to add other yurels to those you bave so gallantly won. Accept from me, in ths Queen’s name, my thanks for your expres- Move of devoted loyalty, The procession then proceeded to the field beneath the heights, where « sma!) obelisk ig erected upon the spot where Brock fell. The Prince Smoothed the mortar with @silver trowel, tapped the cap stone, and the ceremony ‘wee finished. A gress rush was then made for the wharf, where the Prince embarked in a stermer and sailed up the river to G@idtiown. Niagara, in the vicinity of Qaeenst>wn, is well populated with nogroes, crowds of whom were present at Qbe celedration. The people said thata white man was @lmost a8 good as a negru, exeept before a Justice of the Peeve, where he stood no ehauce. The Prince looked eurprised to tee so many double colored couples and wired children. At Niagara the Prince was well received. An inscrip- tion on an arch commemorated Angust 22,1792, when the Duke of Kent landed st Niagara, then the capital of Upper Canada, From the ladies the Prince received tany dooquets and jars of preserved peaches, for his moiber. :be Qo At Port Dalhousie an arch of flour barrels was erected. All slong the route, were, of course, numberiess ad- Gresser, and the csua! for inal replies. Toronto seems to have emigrated to Flamiltoa, which fe & lively, irregular built city, of 20,000 inhabitants, Toronto backmen, servants, people, trazsparencies and @esoretions crowd the ci'y ‘The Prince reached here about four o'clock this after- @irly jamm~! with people. , 30,000 people were gathered, amd four thousand ren cang ‘God Save the Queen.”” Tonight the Prince attended the Philharmonic coneert, wiewing om route the One i!lumipations, freworks and lterch) ight procession. ‘The Prince, the Dake of Newcastle aud the Governor occupy the residence of Mr. Iasem, who is absent im Barope. The house commands a fla» view of the city, is lexuriously furnished and surrounded by id gardens and orchards. The rest of the suite stay another private residence and the Royal Hotel. To morrow the Industrial Exhibition will be opened by Prince. The city is overcrowded with strangers, and rosh sti!) continces. There bas been nothing like it be left Muatrenl. Bloodir bas received a complimentary agtograph letter Geperal Brace, cocior.ag three hundred dollars, as & of the Priy.ce’s pionsare at bis performances. This rather a formality than an evidence of the Prince's + sent mente, which we gave the other day. BALL. COMMITTRE IV WASHINOTON— PREST- DEYT DRCLINEs TO ATTEND Tue Raut Ar THe ACADENY—ANXIETY OF HE BRLLES AND BEAUX acca Wasmxoton, Sept 18, 1860. Tee committe (rom New Vor): to invite the President attend the grand ball to be given to the Prince of ee nad an aecience this. morning. The President ex- bie crateful eatifection for this distinguished en of their remard, and bis deep regret that it would impose bie for him, wih proper reference to bis pub- doties, to vieit New York on this very interesting oc- on. The committce then called personally upon the Secre- 8. Severn! of the Cabinet will undoubtedly be pre on the occas op—at least such is the intention now. The Trince lon berames the absorbing topic bere, the Lime of big arrival approaches. ft i mont evedita- to the diforemt foreign legations, that the Ministers feet of government on or before the Sd of October, ed as they are to the simplisity of our democratic rt, they desire to manifest, by their presence, their ot for the Queen of England aad her ber. Public bells and sesembtiew are rather distastefat to ve of Washiogton. The ballto Lord Napier was e dod fatlore. Dut it ie prewummed Chat the ball to the noe the Academy of Mutic will be am epoch, and our onabie@ ai] wish to be there. BARON RENFREW IN NEW YORK. GRAND BALL AT THE ACADEMY OF mUatO~ CONTEMPLATED CONSTRUCTION OF a ST°TER ROOM FOR THY OCCASION—DEPARTURE FOR Wastine- TON OF TRE COMMITTRE TO INVITE THRE Parstperr AND Eis CaBIcET, BrC., BTC. The fouow ng cud committees t> take charge of the tect opder which they Bre Fespectively designated, bern appointed by the committee of (he ball im hon~ |, Moree . of Baron Neniree On Tut vions—-Gutian C Terplance, Grinwell mB. Amor. eorge Tesrrom, Jahn Ring Yooad Sam FF. Asninwa), Jobe B. Brower, William ‘eter Bavemeyer, MR | veld On Fouse ane Mai Chariee Aoramine Davia, Pet d | | 1 , ted extended the invitation fo them and their | their reepective mites will ail make @ point to be at | Gay Cxea for the errival of lord Renfrew. Accum | Cooper, Robert L Catting, Marshal) Lefferts, MB Field, o ite mace, Bag ei Feat et ee: | Dee Sy Rees as aster event, a vages—Iecod FEarsev. ‘berefore, Conations like the ope in question Gould be i iu your lag. Very | Roberison, Beojamin F. Manicrre, William V. Brady, ©4- ward Prime, James Herper. . | Om ickes'and Finance-—Royal Phe! ey Thomas Tileston, Heory Grinne!!, “On Stewart, M. B. Field sions.--Robert J. Dillon, George Folsora, Jar. Deen, Jobn Jay, Robt. L. stuart, C.B Box. man, M. B. Fi ‘On Receotion.—Flamilton Fish, Tharies King, Luther Bradish, Jobn J. Cisco, Robert’ B. Minturn, Po.aiah Perit, C. O. Halsted. 4 ‘The following gentlemen have been ejypointed the Tom- mittee on Supper and Floor:—James Depeyster Ogden, Jobn Romeyn Brodhead, Artur Leary, James W. Boek- man, John Jacob Astor, Jr., William Allen Butler, Wil liam B, Duncan, William C, Schermerhorn, John Van Buren. As the committee, however, may prove insuiBcient for the exigencies of the occasion, they have been empowered to add to their number, and several names will accord- ingly be added to theabove list. It has not, as yet, bean decided te whom the contract for the supper will be given. It is contemplated at present (and the project will be acted upon as soom as its entire feasibility ie demon- strated) to erect a supper room for the occasion upon the ‘Yacant lot at the rear of the Academy, between that building and the Medical College. A space is here afford. ed of 126 feet ia length by 25 or 90 feet in width. A roof ‘would be thrown across at a distance of some forty feet from the ground, and the whole converted inw an elegant tented apartment. In the matter of music it is proposed to have the Opera orchestra for promenade purposes, and the band of the Seventh regiment fer dancing. This would be a very judicious arrangement, the bands mentioaed being appro- Priately;suited to the purposes for which they are re- spectively designated. The deccrations will be effective and elegant, and in unison with the character of the house. A brilliant gas effect will be particularly aimod at, ‘The committee appointed to invite the President of the United States and his Cabinct—and which consists of the following gentlemen: Royal Phelps, Augustus Schell, John J. Phelps, Reuben Withers, Samuel B. Ruggles, and Isaac Bell, Jr.—left for Washington yesterday morning for tho performance of that duty. . ‘The Invitation Committee are greatly embarrassed on account of the smal) number of tickets at their disposal— ‘the diplomatic corps alone absorbing about fifty, count- ing only the heads of legations, with the ladies of their families, and the secretaries of legations. The Priace’s immediate suite is not expected to be large. As the com- mittee Bave but two bundred tickets to diepose of, they will be compelled to confine themselyos very strictly within the highest official limits. ‘The pressure for vacancies upon the committee and for tickets is overwhelming, and it \s much to be regretted, from the limited capacity of the house, that many legiti- mate claims will have to be of necessity disregarded. ‘The officers of the committee have no more power as to the disposal of the tickets than any individual member. Indeed, the only way to obtain them is from some mem- ber who does pot require his full complement ‘or himself. The Mayor of the city has; already been invited by a ‘unanimous resolution of the whole Committee, ard we un- derstand that tt bas been decided to tender invitations to the various other heads of departments in the city. The invitation cards and tickets will be gotten up in a Style of the utmost simplicity, without any sort of orna- mental design, in accordance with the taste and fashion which prevail in the highest social circles of Europe. CANADIAN FESTIVAL TICKETS. As the Prince of Wales’ sitting and bedrooms have been viaited by our reporters and described even to miputeness; as the horses and carriages have had a su- Ppervision from the some energetic corps and been duly reported ; ag the bail rooms, musical festivals and fire- works have been accurately chronicled; as everything his Royal Highmess bas publicty done and said has been recorded; and as, !# fact, everything concerning that il- lustrious personage has been brought before the notice of our readers for their enlightenment and entertainment, we know no reason why a description of the festival tickets should not also be acceptable. }, Matubew }or- Beajemio F Ficit, » QUEBEC. At Ovebec, ae the arches there were all green, tho committee doubtless thought the tickets should be im gold, for they were all printed in that brilliant cole. Green and gold is certainly » beautiful combination, proviiing there be not too much of the former #0 as to overbalance and extinguish the latter. The wording of the Quebec gold printed iavitation ticket was to the effect that ‘The pleasare of Jas. Gordon Bennett, Esq.’s, company to the Citizens’ Ball, given in houor of bis Royal Highness the Princo of Wales, was soil- cited,” ending with a request that, if the invitation was sooepted, he would inform Mr. Trumbull of the fact. ‘When that gentioman had been duly apprized thereof, ho at once presented the invited gucst with a second ticket, five inches by three and a half, also printed {a gold, to be given up at the entrance door of the ball room. Oo eater. ing the terpsicborean ba!!, a gold printed engagement card was handed to the visiter, on which piece of pasteboard were liste of the dances, tunes, stewards, bands, 4c, ‘These were all the important festival tickets ia this city. MONTREAL. Im this city everything appertaining to the Prince of Wales bad & document or ticket connected with it, and printed in the bandaomest style. The first official tatima- Vion the imvited guest received wasa very bandsome quarto post-sized circular, ina very large envelope, ac- cempanied with a ticket, seven inches by tive, printed in ‘all the colors Of the rainvow, as well as gold, silver and copper bronze. As a piece of art this card is certainly very handsome, being high!y i"uminated. The following \s the wording apon tho ticket — Oorrececsctoceces stcccconse erverecooaress rere rerereO IN HONOR OF TRE: PRINCE OF WALES. i ‘The Mayor of 18, CONDON, BEYNETE, Pagr.’s, i ALnx'® CLEA, Secretary. AD answer is requested. Der erae re ccsenene t0eettee Ott ME LEtt DO bE HEMI’ ‘The “1"’ of the first word of the top line was in the mediayal style, printed in gold. The top part of the “PP and “W" was also gold; the lower part, and the remainaer of the line, was in an ultramarine color, very fine, and the Sourishing | around the whole being in fine waying lines of gold. The | “Welch Plome” was in silver, and the remainder of the card in gold and otber bronzes and colors. The cireula: was printed in blve, with the arme of the city of Montréal at the top in gold, and thus worded:— | ‘e—! bave the benor, by the direction of tne Com mittee of the City Covpcil, om the celebration in honor of Fils Royal the Princo of Wales’ visit to thie city, to enclore the sceompany ing cards of tnvitation, and to Tequeet yon Wil please sevept the same. I have the ve, alr, mort serran’ honor to or, your : rh osty Cry Batt, Mowtnmar, August 14, a obedient CHS. GLACKMFY: ‘1860. When the guests arrived im the city, oa apptication to the Mayor's office, be received a /gold printed card “re quetting the honor of lim presence at the Bonsecour's Pavilion, at the landing of the Prince of Wales at Mon. treal,” for the purpose of Aesisting im the “reception of ils Royal Highness.” This card admitted the dearer to the wharf on which the Prince was to land, amd was only given to the most select guests. The next important ticket wae thet of the ballroom, which was aise gold, printed on a rery handsome style, the Prince of Wale: feathers being very prominent, and | the principal ‘atirati a thereon being that it was a “Citi wene’ bali, in honor of H.R. H. the Prince of Wales, at Montreal,” &e. The reporters bad a special ticket, which gave them the privilege of entering and leaving the room as offen as they chose to do so. It also gave them the fur- ther privilege of the use of a room specially set apart for the press, The ‘programme” ‘had the dances and the ‘engagement side privted in blue, the name of the stew. ards and the title page (for it folded ap like a book) in nomena rene nese ne rere re rere ' gold. The ticket for the inavgwrmtion of the Vietoria Bridge wore of tio kinds, ach @x nohes by four, those printed | im gold giving am entrie to the gallery eats, while these in dive sdmitted the holders to a stand in the abut. ment. The following is the atyle of the gallery ticket:— eee Od COO LEONE AY VICTORIA BRIDOR, MONTREAL. H 3 uw fr BRRATD. Verwe cece nese rrecoeeer se ereeeece ven veee seers) ‘This tleket gave the privilege of the perty thereon famed riding in © specit! train of care to the bridge, a8 we!l ag the mort available position to hear and soe every- thing. The tickew fer the @jener follow'ng the (eergure ation RB NCE “oF WALES. Gallery NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, | tion were the same sive aud printed in gold, with some- ‘Waing of the same kind of word ng. ‘The tickets to the Indian gamer and mne°ca! feettvsl were very peat. The former were printe1 ia pace colored imk, and the iatier in bine, Of co ree the + Welcd Plume’* wee on both, aud the tive was abont three inches by two. OTPAWAs At thie city (be imy.cation ricket iseued by the city av- (horities was printed on a p'pk card, the principal line being in go'd, tho rema!nder black, and was as follows:— Qeecteccececscceesece ce stcoccoorecesccesocnss sett ten, H PRINCE OF WaAL#S CELEBRATION, antl 2 TED CORPORATION OF OTTAWA 3 hg sr Mr, Bennctt to the taltty of their city during the celebration in honor of the visit of his prre , the Prince of Wales. ALEXANDER WORKMAN, Mayor. Cnreverae ness ees tea D0ae ee eee ECON IDET LED On the back of this ticket was the coat of arms of the city of Ottawa, with the motto, “Advance.” The tickets for the admirsion to the piatforme around the stone that ‘was laid by the Prince at the government building were very plain, and the dijeuner ticket was aftor the same plan as the one used at the inauguration of the Victoria Bridge, both being the production of the Legislature of Cavada, WESTERN CANADIAN CiTIES. At Kingston the tickets were plain and neat, but the unfortunate and ill advised conduct of the Orangemen prevented them being used, and very fow were even is- sued. ‘The Toronto ball ticket was sbout the same size as the others, viz: aix inches by four, and was printed in gold. That of the city of London, Canada West, was also neat- ly printed in the same style, but was somewhat smaller, The following is a copy of the Hamilton ball ticket, ‘which we have just received. It is printed in gold: aap: Cust 9) ceccscrereseeeQ PLUME. ‘The pleasure of the of Jas, Gordon Bennett, eg., #6 requested ata Dall to be in the City ot Hamilton on Wednesday, iain Sept 1800, IN RONOR OF H.R. BH. THE PRINCE OF WALFS. C. J. BRYDGES, Chairman. ; F. L. Rrremm, Secretary. Smal > cok eee PEP rere neeee | ‘The other festivity tickets are very neat and pretty. With regard to the ballroom ticket for New York, the committee have not yet decided upon the exact style or wording. They, however, assert that it will bo entirely different in one respect frem the Canadian tickets, and that ig tt ahall have no gewgaws about it, but be as plain as possible, and yet so neat as should not disgrace even Buckingham Palace if !t bad to be issued therefrom. THE CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PRESS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. K arrive mews is to New York, ne ay te aaa blished in Montreal , her news 8 of the 1 followieg. — the thanks of the community as due New York daily prees for much of the success of the celebration, I am, &c., fea ‘the On his arrival at the more of the nies of hi r i expressed a desire of ment in the wood station, on the ry 5g F i i Fy’ ; i i EE al ? 5 i be # £ if E * ? i Fy: tz H i it if i ip iH iH Be eft ig z i wo m Of the lands set | merof the Prowpect Park for the City Brooklyn, and 10 make a delineated map of the eame. sion af the earliest mit. sion, presented by Mr. Rodman, war tanby ove af tol, Mr. phd ‘voting in the em siffeenteed’ The it ie tnexpediont in the ton of the controversy about the conetitet! situa. ity of the aw Oy wer A ble pro to proceed at present thetbor, oF e rect aby Obligations for which the city bee! \. following, oftered by Mr. Haynes, was adopted — ~ Reesived, a the Nulae ‘the | situated: Strapahen, . spat, at eight o' plock P.M. Tus Axyvan Cave oF Frost ~s Conypercry —Siight frosts in low lands in the Comnesticut Valley oneurred Inet week. Ths cexron har been co Jate tbat there owone of w pter 3 | the commander of the British gunboat Icarus, he was pursued to his retreat on Negro river by the royal steam- er, carrying detachments of the troops of Alvarez and towing ® small schooner, having also troops on board. Walker and Rutter, with seventy men, worn out and ex- hbausted with wounds and sickness, were brought here this morning by the Icarus and delivered at the castle, with the understanding bai with the commander of the Icarus ' | very lenge crop le bertly ready for | SEPTEMBER 19, lov0.—TRIPLE SHEET. Interesting Details of the Capture of Wealker—Aid Sent from Guatemaia, | &e., die., he. ‘The steamahip Empire City, Captain Baxter, {rom New } Orleans and Havana, arrived at this port on Monday night, She brings no news of any importance. Other | parties of Spaniards continue to arrive in Sau Domingo, where they had ¢stabliabed a newrpaper. —— Our Havana Correspondence. Bavaxa, Sept. 13, 1860. The Copture of Walker—The Spaniards in San Domingo, de. he. By the Trancisco de Asis, Spanish war steamer, arrived on the 11th from Truxiiio, Honduras, we have the. aews Ratter, are to be shot, The Icarue, Britieh war steamer, carried detachments 0! the troops of General Alvarez and assisted in the capture om Negro river, without any ight tug of consequence. 1 think pot a fired, according to © og cBcers on board of e Asis. ” editorially bye captain Empire City bas just arrived, and leaves i New York, The Star —- Our Truxillo Correspondence. Trrxii1o, Honduras, Sept. 7, 1960. of Walker by the British, and His Surrender to the Honduran Authorities—Sympathy, dc. My last would have shown you that the end of Walker- i that the seventy men should be allowed to return to the United States after taking an oath to return no more to Central America with arms in their hands, and on condi- tion that the consular agent of the United States should Provide transportation for them, and Walker and his se. cond in command to be dealt with ag the au‘horities might deem proper. Their fate, I have no doubt, is determined tn advance; indeed, it fs spoken of as a fixed done. Such is the frase in a very few brze, paving with him the secret y of the people of this country, who are over- aden by a brutal tyranny under the name of liberty. of General Alvarez, on condition iter Were to be treeted conformably , apd thot the seventy other iy ers, shall be peruitted to retara to the ited States, on their ta. ivg an oath never to serve inst Central America, the Anglo-American Commerci.| Agent undertaking to’ pro- a pareage home for them. General Alvarez immediately took charge of the prisnn- ers, who were tm the castle, end it wae general!: belleved tbat the two chiets wold be immediately Preparations were made in Omoa fo* ine invasion, and , a8 honorable to Ten- , Governor of Izs- to that port sixty five men, under the intention of uniting with the twere. They embarked in a ir “jvetiton ae pr Although this hepppy event pro- we bave creat patisfaction in add! evel Godoy, with = zeal which the autboritics of fg tnion against the common 4 Steamer Franciaco de Asis, which jeft ipat., anchored on the 6th at Oxioa, from {Mo the eame day, arriving on the inh fag was received w th the greatest de- light, by our countrymen reeiding there, but by the inbabitants and euthorities of Contra! ica. Police Intelligemce. A Dascrnovus Boren Raxoven.—Sergeant Lord, of the Sanatery squad, having reported the steam boiler now in ‘ure in the plaster mille of Belknap & Sons, at No. 13 Jack- son street, to be leaky and highly ¢angerous to the liver horhood, Justice the arrest of the ‘Tre Lars Swoomxe Arrnay on Snrvpoann.—The exami- pation im the case of Adolph B. Fifwoerson, captain of the Swedwh bark Maria Matilde, who was arrested on Moo day night for shooting «sailor boarding honse runner, | pamed Charles Leonard, came off yesterday before Jus. tice Welsh, at the Lower Priice Court. The evidenes eli- cited went to sbow that Leonard had beeo warned leave the verte! twice, nod. failing ro to do, was abot at . The ball entered the rouner’s thigh near the hip bone, inficting w and perbape fatel wouns At Une cope iueion of the testimony the ma- fistrate cecided to hold the averted W bail in the sum of $10,000, to swait the remit of the wounded man’s inju ries. dir. James ‘obneon, of No. 66 Tenth street. entered Inte the reqaired bonds. and tbe cefendant was thereupon ¢mebargee [rom custedy Tivavy Nowvary ry 4 Cotorep Bor.—On Sunday last Mr. Som*oo Goldschmidt, doing business at No. 396 Canal ftreet, mined a qoantity of bank bills aad coin, 10 th@ | joveresting to thore of our renders who amount of $720, which he had jocked op in «tin boxand politics placed io a ceboard on him premises, Tis suapicions at oper fel! upon 8 colered Boy named John J. Znilie, fourteen, reeiding with hie pare at No. 101 West iyghteenth etreet, who bad bern geen on the day in ques. tion fericiug around the houre The boy was arrested he ‘2 money found upon bis person. He con fessed to baving taken it, but gave no reason for eo doing. im in $1,000 bail to Jnatice Quackenbush commiited b: answer | NEW YORE PCLITICS. THE FUSION MOVEMENT. DEAN RICHMOND LKVT WITH BAG AND BAGGAGR— THE UNION MEETING OCOMNITYKE NOT YET AP POINTED, The pumerous politicians who have been hanging aroand the ®t. Nichoins Hotel for the iast week, talking and blue Uv og about fusion, Dave at lengto disappeared. Theabove 1. ©) appeared comparatively deserted; the halle that had | been crowded by these would-be patriota were almost vacant, The event, however, was soon ascertaloed by the announcement that Dean Kichwond bad left for Al- apy; business in counestion with the Central Railroad, it is said, demanded his immediate attention, and he bad Jeft the fusioniats to talk as they pleased. Having rematged here just long enough to prevetR the great Union meoting from announcing a ticket, be coa- siders all danger past, and sbakes the dirt from his feet and returns to the Regency wigwam to receive the cou- Gratulation of his associates—Cagger, Cassidy, Com- stock & Co. There was no ticket announced as being fixed up, but everything remains in statu quo; neither was there a provision left in the sterco- typed phrase, beard about the St. Nicholas Hote! during the past week, that ‘‘something would be done.” Rich- mond has left, and Brady was not seen, and there is no ‘promise that he will visit us again. We shall therefore have to turn to the Committee of Fifteen, that the great Union meeting authorized their presidiag officer to ap- point, for our fusion excitement, which has already been worn threadbare, The Committee of Fifteen has not yet been appointed, and will not probably be announced for a day or two yet. ‘The understanding is that the committee will consist of five Douglas, five Bell and Everett and five Breckinridge men—and with combination we shall have fusion, Rich- mond or no Richmond, The Regency may likewise find that the subscription from the city will not pass into their hands for distribution, The public can talk and wurmise about fusion for a day or two yet before it is completed, but they can rest assured that there will be a union ticket fixed up, and no mistake—in what way we can probably give more information upon the appoint- ment of the committee, THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS THIS EVENING. ASSEMBLING OF THE CITY AND GOUNTY CONVEN- TION TO-MORROW-—-THE CHASE APTER THE LOCAL PLUNDER—LIST OF QANDIDATES FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT, RECORDER, CITY JUDGR, 8U- PERVISOR AND SURROGATE—ASPIRANTS FOR OON- GRESSIONAL AND ASSZMBLY HONORS, ETC., BTC. ‘The meeting of the Democratic General Committee of Tammany Hall on Monday evening, and the promulga- tion of the call for primary elections to take place to- night—exclusively announced in yesterday’s iasue of the Her.rp—bas given an additional spur to the excitement over the spoils, and the oflice seekers appear to be rush- ing nto the canvass with a vigor and energy unknown in former politica! contests. The Tammany City and County Convention, composed of seven delegates from each ward, are to sssemble at the Old Wigwam to-morrow { evening, for the purpose of putting in nomination Candidates for the offices of Judge of the Supreme Court, Recorder, Register, City Ji and Suporvisor, The Congressional Conventions wilh meet on Monday, and the Assembly Conventions the Wednesday following. ‘We bave already given the names of several goatlemen who are candidates for the local offices; but in view of the fact that a city and county ticket may be chosen to- morrow evening at Tammany Hall, we re-publish to-day @ list of the democratic office hunters, #0 that our read- ers may form some idea in advance as regards the charaeter of tie men who are likely to be placed before the people by the antiquated bat irrepressible machine of the ‘Coal Hole.’”” ‘The following l'st, therefore, will be found interesting just now, inasmuch as it points out the political com- Plexion of the candidates. Many of the names will be recognized as those which figured in previous political contests, and it will be also noticed that not afew bave already enjoyed the ‘sweets of office’ and the “pomp and circumstance of place."’ Our list will be found the completeat that has yet been published: — Tammany Hall. Recorder G. G, Barnard, Jobo ady, ©. Bainbridge Smith, Jobn T. Hoffman, Fon. Jobn McKeon, Peter Y Cutler, Barthoiomew O'Connor, Bem!'!ton !obinson, Judge Bomd. Sonvey, Rogar 8. Van Winkie, Inaac Dayton, Fawd, P. Colon, kx Judge Peabody. Jokn T. Doyle, SURROG ATR. Fdward C. West, —— = ray Maicoim Campbeil, Jobn Sedgwick, Garret H Stryker, isaac Dayton. ambroee L Pinney, - David A. Sowler. REGISTER. Tammany Hal! Mozart Hall. Mettoow T. Brensan, James Lynch, Wm. B. Miner, Wm. Drake Purtous. Joba £. Giles, Josiah W. Brown, Thomee Whelan, Thomas W. Acton, John Witron , wi L. Teaac \ermilyea, Jobm Keyser, Joho Brown, Porter G. Sherman, Henry D. Stemmier, Lewis H. Watte, Hobert Deppell Danie! D. Copover, Joba M. Barbour, Merwin R. Brewer. Jopatban Trotter. RECORDER. Tommany Holl. ‘ Abrabam D. Rossel, Charies 8. cer, Joh F. Devlin, Welcome R. 5 Robert Livingston, Judge Jan. BR. Weich, ©. Bainbridge Fmith, John H. White. Jomen M. Smith, Jr., us Jobn T. Doyle. Yrederick N. Talimarige CITY JUDOK. Tammeny Hall. Republican. Justice Michac: Connolly, Judge Quackenbush, Ambrore 1. Pinney, John H. White. Peter ¥. Cutler, z , Col debe C. wean, Geo. W, Maisel!, Reid Winne, Jobn HB. Anthon. Morar: Hall. }-x-Judge Schermerbora. SUPERVISOR, Tommony Hell. Kepllvan. * William R. Stewart. Smith My, Jr., N. C. Henley. For Assembly there are & multitude of candidates in the field, axxious to look after the pickings and stealings at Albany, The unparalleled snecess of ali sorts of plan- ! | wo) | } Ax Uscratarct Tamer —Patrick Fiahorty, of No. 161 | Laurene street, appeared before Justice Quackenbesh on Monday ,ao¢ preferred a comnlaint againrt Ann McGee, wbom he charges ten robbing him of $60 under the followin umstanees: forud Apa in A Gestitute condition, with a bome to bis own house. On he, it je alleged, effeeted ber entrance into a bedroom, d from a drawer thereim abstracted the money, por- tiene of which she tubpen gave to « follow tenant hanged, ther ‘ing evidence of ber goi't. ‘The mog!sirate committed her to answer, ww and pes gotten eam we om TipAD, hai Fuetterer. frig tuto am aren way, at the northwest comer of avenue ba ee he verdict, ¢ hella "4 the area coared lived at No, 148 yenre of age. Fata Toit. An inqvest was commenced by Coroner | Jeckman at Beilevuc Rospital, yesterday, on ere uh on upknown atop of absence of the prit ond an exam'nation was coneed wea about 30 cb beight, and wan to al! yl ~~ man wae « } pa mn bmn of bay’ Throws Jessased off the stoop, but ibere Jooe oct eppenr to beeny evidence aga net ‘il dering schemes during the session of the last Leginisture has bad the effect of inspiring an unusual number of cun- ping politicians with the desire of having ‘a finger in the pie,” and consequentiy the contest for the Assembly Republicans, Douglas men, Breckin- ridgere, Unionites, Tammany men and Mozarters are alike enger forahe prize; and \t ts likely that @ vast num- ber of thove arpirants who fal in proturing regular nom!- nations will etomp It on thelr own hook, determined to make a des)erate efor: for the plunder. Of the republi- can candidates we hear little as yet, with the exception of the “small fry,” who are loudly founding their own trumpets, but, nevertheless, ¢o not stand « living bance deing ‘nominated by their party. ‘The live candidates are holding back, ‘keeping shady,” uatil the proper mement comes for announcing thetr naiocs. The demo- crate are Jess mysteriovs tn their manenvres, We bear of several candidates, all in good odor with their iy, and pid strane sheet 30 them before the embly Conventions. therefore litt of democratic candidates, which will, no ‘Sah rore | snd 3 Fiddle working oarnett!y for the representation of this city in Congress — District Tom Gi Shiohara 7 Compton, Phas Lith bj, Wooo T—Col, Juba ©, Meo Daniel Sickie, Wei) Briley hi Thea, © Byrnes, Nowh Obihdg, Jamer Friyglieh, #P. Dabo, ‘a Alderman Pek, Freeman Campvel?, James Conngi!y , 4. W, Brice (Honaten) Gen Hiram Walloricge, J.C. Mathewer, Robt. C. Meintyre, Philip W. Kngs, Amor J Williamson Bon Goo. Prigen (Uo.) 4—Y¥icheel Toomey, Dania D. Commer, Themee J. Barr, Washington Smi:h, Al, Barry, Augustus #. Dow, Jobo Griffe, Isage Dayton deme F Kerrigan, 8—Hon. Horace ¥. Clarke, Jomes Lynch, Dr. R. Bradford, P. Garrick, Col. H L. Stebbins, Owen W. Brennan. Hosea B. Perkins, 6—Wm. 8. Moclay, ‘Thos. Mc8pedon, Devnis J. Winavt, David 8 Jackson, Fa ©. M’Connell, Alderman (Genet, Dy. Berry, Geo. W. McLane, Philip Hamilton, Anson G. Herrick, Alterman Rosseli, Sepben P. Ruseell, Alderman Bay . R Sear, Ald. Thos, Adams. Conrad hamer, 6—Hon. Jobn Cochrane, Chas. W. Baker, Teaac Lawrence. James C. Willett, Jobo Farrell, Gen. Jas. W. Nye. J. Winthrop Chanler, James Pairmcn, Smith Ely, Jr, Hon. Ab'm Wakeman, Hon. John Wheeler, Wm. Curtis Noyes, G. C Genet, 4, Ww. Griswold ¥. . A. Boole, Hon. Geo. W. Fred. 4. Conkling, T. B. Van Buren. ‘The democrats are in roman and the cane im italics. Candidates belonging to other parties have it waainion to iy snd:Compennicatioieng that 8 to our lists, 80 Bo single orpirant May be done injustice to by omission in our columns. Political Intelligence. Kanawha Company. Nevertheless, says the Richmond Enquirer, \t is possible that the Legislature, on assem- bling, will find even more serious work to do, to which the following extract from Gov. Letcher’s inaugural mes- sage of January last may furnich « suggettive clue:— The “ irrepressible confilet’’ doctrine announced and advocated by the ablest and most dist leader of the republican open ration of war tertaining such sentiments and advocatin; trines, ought to be resisted by the slaveholding Sta‘er. ‘The idea of permitting such a man to have the contro) and direction of the army and vavy of the United States, and the appointment of high judicial and executive of!- cera, postmasters included, cannot be entertained by the South for a moment. Poutical. Movements is Vincima.—Senator James M. Mason spoke at Wheel!ng on Tharsday night last for he Breckinridge wing. Hon. John M. Botts spoke at Harri- sonburg, Rockingham county, on Monday. J. Randolph Tucker, Attorney General of Virginia, and Dr. © R. Har- ris, of Culpepper county, spoke at Alexandria on Friday night, the first for Breckinridge and the second for Doug- las. Lyttleton Tyler, one of the assistant Douglas eleetora in Virginia, bas declined to serve, He says he has been @ great admirer of Mr. D., but can’t swallow bis Norfolk speech, aud will now support Breckinridge. A Mmurary Ticket —The Breckinridge papers in Texas bave up the following » For President, é C. Breckinridge; for Vico President, Geveral Joe Lane; for electors, General Wau), Colone] Graham, Colonel Rainey Colone} Wharton. A Piss For Fesion ry Texas —The following ‘# from the Alamo Azpress, the Bell and Everett paper «i San Antonio, Texas:— A proposition is now on foot in this mm to raise ® new electoral ticket, to be composed of a) parties 4 pesed to Breckinridge and Lincoln. This ticket will voted for by the friends of Houston, Bell and Douglas. if they carry the State, they go instructed to vote for the strongest of these three, to beat Brectinridge. and for Breckinridge a dernier resort to beat Lincoln. The pro- position is a fair one, and should meet the at Ee mig of al} lovers of the Union end nents of ect! Jt promises to become the plan by fate will decide our preferences, spirit of disunion that is now running rife in the land. ‘The Eapress advocates this combination, and from other {ndications we should pot be at all surprised {f inis be the plan adopted by the opposition in Texas. A Musrortcex#.—The black republican journsie of this city bave been rejoteing over the fact that an ex aderman bas left the democratic ranks and joined the |incoir'tee. ‘The New Haven Journal, tbe organ of the rail splitters in Counecticut, considers the accession » misforicne, end thoe spnounces the fact:— ‘The republican party in New York city hac met with a teriour wistortane, One Willem J. Bria.ey, « democratis alderman of the Wood faction, has deliberate!y renounced democracy, and avows bis intention to support Linc apd Bemim, We trust the party will flourish im spite of such ap adeition. Iyvniep To Lave. —Joel Pickett, a schoc! tee ser, who thought that Jobn Brown's Virginia raid war right, waa invited to leave Ghent, Kentucky ew cays fince, by the citizens, He left. Tum Dovoras Panty iv Lovisiana.—in Jacksor parab, Lowisiana, it te eald there ard bu: two Dooyiae w on, sod one of them Ss in jail, ‘The Late Post Oltice Defaicgtions. UNITED STATES PieTRICT COURT. Before Hon Jndge Bouts Fept. 18.—George Law end Gustavus A, Conover ot. cae Untied Sto: The piaintitis op |, Law and Conover, were sureties for Isaac V. appeal Fowler, ex-Fcetmaster of New York, and their counsel. ex.Judge Broneon and Wr. H. W. Robingon, bave presented the following ‘sues to the United States Miatrict Attorney — It appearing to the Court that this case presenta dificalt questions of fact which ought to be tried py ej bow, therefore, it \s ordered that the «nestions mitted for trial by @ jury to be empannelied at a regular term of this Court, to wit:—Did the compla.cars, George Law, ever deliver, anthorize or assent to, or acquiesce (a the deliver: to the United Btates, or to, or for their use ‘of the bond 10 the penalty of seventy five thourand dol- jare jo the complaint meptioned, without its being also executed by Oliver Charlick? Did the complainant, «usta- vur A. Conover, ever deliver, or authorize, or assent to or ag im the delivery of the bond to United States of America, or to ee out its being executed ~~ said Ol the said George Law, prior to the 10th know, or bave reasons to believe, been delivered to or was ure without its baving been Charliok’ Did the said G. A. ‘of May, 1800, know or have said bond had been delivered to or for their use, without ite har jd Oliver Charlick? Did the A, Conover, or either of them, i 4 openeee es2zis Seti: i Bs tra ¢4 ane ment Be ieee came ® ovary the United them, would not be bi quence of the said Cliver Charlick co #urity with them? Was master of the city of New York George Law and Costavus A. Conover executed a defaviter to the United States of America, for it ‘oetmenter, and i 1. V. Fowler, Postmaster keep an eye on | A. Coney In doe time we sbal! ta similar lict of | declared, or authorized, or consented to, cveayuneesa republican aepirants, ‘The followiag list will exbibit the the delivering of eald bond to the United etater, or lo or principal gepticmen baling irom the ranks of the “unter | for their une, a defauiter to the United « for rided,”’ who desire to be on im respec: to the moneys which had recetved MPMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. = Deputy Poeterter, and if fo on what District, smount?’ Did the said George Law at any time 1—#imeon Meyers when te executed of authorized or arsented to, or aoqui- Jobn Blackburn, enced in the delivery of said bond to the United States of | America, or to or for them , know or have notice, or bave reason to believe that the enid Iranc V. Fowler wae « de- y | taulter to the government of the United States, Did Corpeliua Fiynn, the said Gostaven A Conover, at any time when he exe- Jacob L. Smith cuted oF éelivered. or authorived or consented to, oF ac- 9-—-William Welsh qeiesced tp the delivery of enid bond to United States of Danie) Lenn Atmeries, ute, know, or have poties, or have reason to S—Chrivtion B. Weodr nf, | believe, that the said Isaac V. Fowler wan a defaniter to Peter Crawford, | ie t Of the Upited States? Did o° fole jomes English, tMicere of the Post Office Department or of the Miebae! Viocert Clark, | Staves, at the time, when the raid law executed s1—m, © Gowr | Said bond, Know or bave rotice that onid Imac V. Miebael Conway | Fowler wasn defualter to the government of the United Dr. MeSiprey, J States. Dic the proper offiecrs of the Post Ofhoe Depart wer ae Here Visnmen | Penis ar i ahaa ee t- L, Coler, 6 Law declared or authorized, or ra Geo, Loutre}, 1 V3 ’ io Ler J ener * oa LT ite the Chas, Biauvett, Drew, | United States America, oF or — Jeratine Phy pny Frank MoDonovgh, | cee know or have notich thet said ieeao V. Jebn P. Gaw, as - ) Pow! wae os defaniter to the government of Jarnes Sanford Wm J. . | the United States, Did the proper officers of the Post Vajor Geo. B. Hall Michae) H. 5 Ofiee iment, or of the United States, at the time €=demuel T. Webster, a Wn. «when the #aid Gostarun A. Conover executed gaid bond, ‘Wm. Holdeworth. ‘Walmeiey, | know or have notiee thet the Isaac V. Fowler ts —Gnetavns Valentine, Thad. defaoiter to the government of the United States. Wm. B, Giles. ‘Thomas Velteh, | "oe prover \ofteer of the Pest Often Department of tbe Thema: 0 Rerke, ‘Wm. }i. Tone, I pited States, at any time when the seid Gustavus A. Onear Pogert, Wm. Hil, Conover dec\ined or authorized, Or consented to, or noqul- fa. 0. Brennan, SP. ingrabas. | coed Wp the delay of thin bond to the haten of by ed ae S oe ee vy 4 the benefit of the public in general we bare canted | 1 “ a to to'be printed in italles the names’ of such candidates aa ment of the United Stater. tine bond. eet forth tbe were mem bere of the inst | egisiature, and contributed by | complaint of George Law and Gustavus Conover, aot der. forth ‘ ‘Of the candidates we have Guamnres bh Cosever, cas Gi"tes’ estapolaadae, Wor ated « full with brief -wetobes of ‘Sr costed pamed. . and political ings. Im order to keep our readerwoon- Petts, Justice.—The ahore prepared ‘seve, aot belng tipuatly ported we publish the list again to day, omitting, | object to by wither of the withim parties, ordered tag however, all bat the names and politics of the gentlemen. | they go upon the recor! me the immer! revia! byw Op looking ever the fe’, then, we (nd the following indi. Court to be tried in the orate.