The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1852, Page 2

ZA MES GORDON ROPRIETOR aD @VPICE K. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU SEB. Wetume XVII a cag AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Mawier-Lora Mon- ae. sae AAAS ASSIS NIBL@’S, Brosdwey.— Brow Bov—Loan ov 4 Loven —Diven riemmexr, BUBTOWS THEATRE Chamber street.—Rarwxx Ex- rer—BoopLxe— Misenisy Maaine NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham street.—Unous Tom's Gaviz—Kovs Davoino—Formes Princes. CASTLE GARDEN.—Cnowr Dismonve—Daveutar oF wee Recoenr. AMERICAN MUSEUM—Awusinc Pexronmaxons 1" me Arrerxoon ann Everina. CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 472 Brondway.—Brirorian BMexerpeisy py Cunisry STRELS. THE NEW YORK WSEKLY HERALD. fhe steamship Fravklin, Captain Wotten, will leave ‘Qais port to-morrow, for Southampton and Havre, ‘The Burepean mails will close in this city, at half past tem ‘ecloek to-morrow morning. The New Yors Weexiy xxiv. printed in French and English, will be pub- Behed at haif past nine o’clock. Single eopies, im wrap- pers, sixpenee The New Just as wo anticipated, the democratic primary @leetions last evening turned outte be scenes of vio- Jenee, disorder and bloodshed unparalleled in the aity of New York. Yet it is gratifying that, nm the whele, the ram and rewdy influence was @efoated by the returning good sense of the peo- ple, and by their indignant reseatment at the mtempts made to crush the expression of free opinion. The primary elections, however, last night were, for the most part, s ridiculous farce, and proved nothing at all exeept ruffianism of the Jewest deseription. In some cases the same persons voted several timee—mere boys of sixteen years vated—and votes were put inte the ballot box by the hundred beforehand. Im several cases the whigs ‘voted, and the number of votes alleged te be polled ven on one side, exceeded by far the entire number of demoerats in the ward ¥s appears from the returns that seven aldermen have been elected to the Mayoralty Convention— while there is net one to any other convention—a feet so singular that there must be a meaning and a purpose init. Whatisit? It is simply to defeat Alderman Denman, who has assailed the Corporation aud Board ef Supervisors, and has been nominated fer the Mayoralty by the firemen. A great deal of very interesting information is eontained in enr special despateh from Washington Wis morning. It SpPe~ that the River and = 1. —atem has been the @auce of an much disrension and waste of time in both houses, is quictly resting upon the Speaker's table in the Houce, and is likely to remain there until the next sersion, unless its friends can muster a two- thirds vote to take it up, which is among the improbabilities. It is thought that Mr. Webster's @eurse with regard to the Tehuantepec treaty will be sustained by the Senate, in which caso it is probable that the ultimatum will be given to the Mexiean Minister and that until that functionary re- Plies thereto, Judge Conkling will not proceed to fill his post as Minister to Mexico. This has rather a bellicose look. Our special correspondent writes that Be appoiatment of Postmaster General will be made wntil after the confirmation of Mr. Hall as Judge of the Northern District of this State, and further, bat the Post Office will not be given to a New Yorker avy bow. This does not tally with the statement of another correspondent, who avers that Mr. Brooks will get it. Notwithstanding the fact that there are but four more working days of the session left, nearly the whole of yesterday was literally wasted by the United States Senate, in listening to Mr. Sumner’s speech in oppcsition to slavery, while the Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation bill was supposed to be wnder consideration, and to which he wished to add an amendment repealing the Fugitive Slave law. Although this speech is.quite lengthy, it is nothing more than a rehash of the worn-out abolition ideas that have been cast forth time and again within the Jast few yeays—in fact, it is not worth the expense ef telegraphing, and we should not publish it were it not that we wish to keep our readers posted up on all sides. On coming to a vote only three mem- bere, besides himself, supported the proposition of Mr. S. to repeal the fugitive law, while forty-seven voted against it. The Senate passed the Post Route and Post Office Appropriation bills, but refused to eoneur in the amendment of the House, granting a pension to the widow of Gen. Worth. There seems to be a want of generous feeling towards this lady ameng some of our Congressmen that is really astonishing. While wrangling about the reputation of living Generals, they appear to have altogether lost eight of the merits of the dead. ‘be House of Representatives made short work of the business yesterday. The Light House Ap- prepriation bill, the bill establishing a tri-weekly steam mail line between Vera Cruz and New Or- leans, and the bill extending the time tor the pay- ment of duties on railroad iron by the Wilmington and Manchester Company, were passed. A debate im Committee on the Indian Appropriation bill ‘wound up the day’s performance. The Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means wished an evening session to be held, giving as his reason that he feared some of the appropriation biils would not De acted on prior to the close of the session, but no atiention was paid to this hint by the few mem- bers who were present. The Pennsylvania Democratic State Convention re-aseembled at Harrisburg yesterday, and after wnavimously approving of the platform laid down by the Baltimore Convention, nominated William Hopkins for Canal Commissioner, andgGeorge W. Woodward for Supreme Judge. Gen. Pierce having failed to answer the inquiries of the Southern Rights party of Alabama, the State eommittee of that faction have called for the hold- ing of a convention at Montgomery, on the 13th of mext month. What course of action it is intended to pursue has not travspired. According to the last returns of the North Caro- lina election, there will be a tie in the Legislature en joint ballot, with one contested seat in the Sen- ate to be settled. By way of New Orleans, we have rather a start- ing report from Texas, to the effect that Captain Stevens, his officers, and fifty-six men, have been slain by the Camanche Indians, within forty miles of Fort Belknap. That this wandering tribe of ges are exceedingly hostile to the whites, their recent and frequent acts of barbarity leave no doubt ; but still we have hopes that this rumor with regard to Captain Stevens may, like the one about Captain Marcy, prove a hoax. The four days later advices from Havana, given wander the telegraphic head, show that the author- ities were still assiduously engaged in ferreting out and arresting persons supposed to be engaged in the dissomination of seditious documents. A rumor ‘was afieat that several of those who had fallen un- @er suspicion had been shot ; but this is hardly probable. Present indications augur but poorly for the future peace of the island of Cuba, and the sooner Spain manages to rid herself of it, the loss expense, in both blood and treasure, it is likely to be to her. Accounts from Vera Cruz to the 17th inst., in- form us that the whole of Mexico, from one end to the other, was in as great a state of disorder and eenfusion as ever. Revolutions, bandits, and In- @ians, are all busily occupied in despeiling one of the most beautiful countries on the face of the globe. CITY POLITICS. be lowing is the thoket declared elected by the THE DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY ELECTIONS. | {2 Dy the tangas Bowral Convention, Lewis Terrible Rows aad Smashing of Win- eeph Bove. 3, domes nice, dows and Noses. ” Geant, Commits bd tid Whe Old Hankers asd Baraburners and the | James Whit Patrick Murray, Bara and Soft Ghells in am Awful State iemas Reeves eon Exette: t. vention, Jona W. 5 a pdeie Re Fiatam brew, Thee. 3, Dongharty, THE HUNKERS GENERALLY TRIUMPHANT, | Saa'h Tiger Fe hckaea, Ghee. B. Voliadsy, Jetn Swenney, Se Bn Re ee. MeGrans. Sas. Ts ve alien | ea Esl Last evening, the democratic primary were | See tr Ponce, Gee, H. Purser, aid oll Gree: Dp ily» See: Dever. wets Remeamay es Dante! Donovan. Merenoe MoCarthy, iter veh fighting and rowdyism at any primary election ter Convention, . de ey. It was all confusion and disorder. The rum 2 oo sale ie Convention. and rowdy influence was exerted to an extracrdimary | ja. MeColgan, » James Morrison, degree; but the barnburners were generally defeated Philip 0. Martin, D. Welch. throughout the city, notwithstanding that they employed | James oye Pete aoe more of that sgeney than the ether party. ike following | wiwiely eon the opening ’ be poll, at 7 o'clock, ® are the results :— mun whorepresented himself to be a friend of Dr, 0’Don FIRST WARD. In this ward there was a terrible contest. The canvass ‘was carried om by groups of rowdies proceeding from door te door, and the peeuliarity of the fight in this ward was, that whereas hitherto the fighting men were all on one side, on the present eceasion they were fairly pitted against each other, and when Greek mvete Greek then comes the teg of war. The following were the true tickets run in this ward :— Beli demanded that the inspeetors should come out of the Dox. and attempted to seize one of them, striking Geo. HL. Porter ot the same time # violent blow in the face, he being one of the inspeetors, Them these infuriated men prorceded to the rear of the room and attempted to break into it, and striking at the iofpectors with saws, sioks, end brickbats; and it wax only by the most des- porate exertion that the inspectors were preserved. Many of the Firet and Sixth mea were known to be en- g ged In this violence. Officer McManus exerted himself aost heroically, and Prevented much bloed-bed and wu: attacked by both ik i i Majority for the Regular ticket. + Boyee, of the Inspestors appointed fg FIFTEENTH WARD. ‘The tame observations will apply to the fifteenth ‘The nomizations were:— Deelgatr to Syracuse. Abm. 'P Hillyer, John Wheeler, ‘Wm. B. ‘Alternate, W. N. MeIntive, Rishara Schell, Mayorsity ‘Convention, iwiam Hall. Jobn E. Rose, sAasembly Convention Abm. T. Hillyer, John FP. Driggs, Daniel G. Raton. Benj. 8. Hare, ‘ounty v Mi Devoe, Wm. N. MeIntire, Wm. Town, Wm. R. Renalds, ‘atriek Logue. Jobn Wheeler, Charter Convention Richaré Schell, ‘Anderson, John Lowery. Henry W. Dolson, John diitsore Beary Hilton! Oris Bi : ‘A. Secor, Poter A, Robert Silleck, Nieholas Wi Jos B, Murray, Michael Cox Joha MeKesson, Augustus Sehelly é Maunsell B, Field, Heary Toll J. R. Brodbesd ‘W. ©. Wetmore, Congressional Convention, Patriek MoCarty, John J. Cisco, H. W. Genet, Charles B. Mead, ‘Thomas Norris. Wm. N, McIntire, Owing to the lateness of the hour we could not ascer- tain the number of votes cast. SEVENTEENTH WARD. A SPLIT.—TWO PRIMARY MEETINGS. In this ward there seems to have been serious conten- tion, but their meetings were peaceably, in fact, peculiarly For Delegates to State neat Hoenn, partie in turn, for bie impartiality, . : ae 7. ©. Burns, Bernard Biley, - FIFTH WARD. John. Bundy, John MeDowel, In this ward there was no fighting. The hunker Gregory Doran, Bobert Walker, ticket was elected by 800 majority cver the barnburner ee mio ticket, which had the mame of John A. Kennedy, for Ju- Mayoraltiy Convention, Charles Daly. Geary Conven'ion. The tickct eleeted will be found Nieholas Diamond, = Clements, im the advertia mont columns, : John Avderson, james SIXTH WARD. y John 84; Fe isk. Ward Nomating Committee | Tn thie ward a good deal of confusion was manifested James Lundigan, Firat Distriet. at the poll. here were two tiekets run, the one eallod tale oad bape yy the Bx-alderman Kelly ticket, supported by Yankee Sul- Jebn * Michael Neary,” Hivan, was defeated; and the ene decominated the Alder- Bernard Duffy. David Newman, man Barr ticket, was eleeted by a majoritly of 919. The ig eee cerenaee™ my! whole number of votes pelled was 1,713, The Barr ticket ma,” Martin Gregier, polled 1,316; Kelly ticket 397—majori'y #19. Some diffe, Samuel Curry, John M Dowel, rence of opinion existed among the yorrs at the poll; Mattbias Colftps, Garry Glosey, and one or two reee.ved a ‘on the eye for expressing David Newman, James Barber, if vo. ely. Any fur her than that, the whole Judiciary Convention, Ww. Crummie, mi ht '« eonsidered to bave eome eff quietly, con- Michael Golden ‘Third District. co ng be | ery inflammable material ‘Wwought together. William Crummie, James Lundican, TICKET ELECTED, r Peter stokey, Peter Btokey, Congressional Convention, Assemly Convention. Congressional Convention, Jobn O'Brien, ‘Thomas W. Constantine, Charles Neary. John Coffee Wm. Johnson, Edward Sherlock, George M:Kinley Patriek Fitzsimmons, Joeoph Bla; «i urn, Edward Rowe, Peter Swirtz, SECOND TIOKET. John D. Lyng, Patrick Nuldoon, Congressional. Charter. James R. Mount, John Joudan, Michgel Goulding, John H. Williams, Jobn Clarcey, Stat Convention. Hevry Applehoff, John Laber, John M-Grath. Johm Murphy, Jomer Leonard, Walter Welsh, County Convention. Edward Gillespie, ‘Thomas Holland, Martin Meagher, lek Garrick. Bernard J, Malono, ‘Thoras ©. Burns, Charles O, Hagan, James M. Sweency. P. Braden, Henry Bulger, ee reed ny, David isa, James meena James Concklin. aneis Donne @ : oh oo ate: John @, Alstadt,” Matthew Marray. Michie) MeLaughlin, Martin Cregier, Bernard Mi tion Jomes Hogan, Michael Doran, Jr., Hogh O'Neil, Patriek Murphy, Alexander Leaacs, Jobn Prior, e James Hanlon, Jacob Van Toble, Thomas Lawlor, aeary Weekly, Michael McKenna, Jseob L Smith, James Shields, Thomas Ityan, Stepen McGrath, Mayorality Convention. Patriek Phelan, M Murphy, ‘ John Martin, R T. Nulligan, Thomas Green, Juaicial Convention. James Lynch, David Newman, Syracuse, Poe 8. paeeneys ‘Thomas Dempsey, John B. Hollister, John J. Dowdel’ George W. Norris, Jeremiah Raker, City Convention. Jobn Brady Wm. Sinclair, Anthony Gillen, Michael Murray, Malaebs “Yan, John G. Phelan, Jen Dalton, Jo} tele ed a 25 a Thomes Clarke, Edward Burke, mnnessey, enjamin N’ james Fulton, Charis Gannon, ed ogee F,QConnor, * Patrick Shirr. ania ier Michael Burns, SEVENTH WARD. Williar rite ae In this ward everythin: went on smoothly. There Nicholas Dimond, joseph Pettey, % Frederick Utley. John ktyles, 2 ‘was but one ticket run. The vote polled was 455. This ticket is understood to go for the election of the present Assistant Aldermas ; an‘ ‘or Mayor, Jacob A. Westervelt, The names of ‘bose elected will be found among the advertisements. EIGHTH WARD. In this ward the barnburners completely triumphed. ‘The rum and rowdy influerce was triumphant, and the whole force: of it was brought to bear against Mr, “Sickler,”? and th: y would not p: rmit the voters fr his ticket to come n xr the pollsat oil. The rowdies had it all their own wy. The tcket elected will be fund among the adveci: ements. NINTH WARD The fighting bere was frightful. Stones and every Kind of weapons were in requisition. The Irishmen, particularly the coal porters from the North river, were present in full foree, backing the Brownell ticket. About eight o’clock, there was a rush to the polls, when one of the Inspectors flung the ballot box out of the window, anda man catching it, ran away with it down Perry stivet, and itv Hudson, thence» to Charles s'reet,and finally to the station house He was followed by a num- ber of persons, some to take it from him, and others to defend him, while he warred at the top of his voice— “come on, boys. I have it.’ The friends who foliowed shouted—“‘t brow it into the deck ;”’ but he made good his race to the station house, where it appears when the With power to fill vacancies. The first of these tickets was known as the Charlock ticket. and was defeated. The second as the M " and Gappon ticket. and was elected by 93 to 86, The fighting was tremendous in this ward ‘The election was held in @ cellar in Cedar street. and the pressure to get to the polls was terrible in the extreme. Im this ward the whigs voted extensively, and some of them were knocked down and beaten for their pains. Pistols were drawn during the ever . Some Irishmen just landed voted without knowing who they voted for, and several boys not of age deposited their ballots. while others vo- ted severaltimes. The druvkenness was horrible in the extreme, ‘The ecene baffles all description. About eight o'clock one of the two parties carried away the ballot box to the rear, and a general me/ée ensued. ‘Just in the nick of time. Alderman Moore appeared, and bad the ballot box conveyed to the police station house in Trinity Place where the ballots were counted, but the defeated party enid tbe other party had thrown nine votes under the ‘table. and the whole proceedings were protested against by the minority. The catch cries were most amusing in this ward ; ‘one fellow, with a handfal o: tickets. would rhout « Here is the working men’s ticket!"? —another, “ Here is the regular democratic ticket!” In this werd. the fighting men known as “the Raseery pur- ty,” were defeated. SECOND WARD. In the Second ward the fighting was very brisk and the *kirmishes in the street were numerous, The rowdy par- ty threatened to carry everything by storm. But Al- derman Dodgs, hearing what was going on, went to the Votes were canvassed, there was a majority of 609 forthe Mayor and hada platoon of six men ordered from the | Brislcy ticket, which is as follows :— Third ward to keep the peace. This had the effect of Mayoralty Convention, Charter Convention. keeping the rowdies in check, and the respectable citizens | Wriliiam J Brisley, Pieper so poured in, that the rowdies and barnburners were | ganiuel Nowland’ John B. Spafford beaten three to one. The following ticket was elected :— Coes Cotecilee. "Samy Oc tasayd DEMOCRATIC REGULAR NNMINATIO! Guiberenh,, doubves, Jonrmn Geowell, era: jae ee Jobn Wilson, ‘Andrew Van Antwerp, Michael Roan pie John L, Van Wart, Samuel Martin. d ng, James B Martin, William Quackinbush, Thomas Moloney. hones Ad William A, Ackerman James Lawson, a. = City ‘Convention. ‘John Richardson, i gare os Stephen D. Layman, ‘Abraham Frazee,” John Gilhooley, Chane teas John D. Fershay, James B, Mingay, ase, eee William Valleau John Donahue, John M, French, William P. Hallet, William Goodhcart, thomas Levey, ey dew PB mand James L. Van Wart. John Sharkey 7 Ait rad Congressional Convention. Third Judicial Distriet a, HL. P. Walker. Thomas Walker, Convention, iwateience nea Edward Pollock, Widiam Orr. Janae’ Patrick deo’ George L_ Fradenbergh, Jobn H.iLayman, ; a Le ; Theodore Van Tine, Henry Demarest, Charles A. Brown Theron Mercholf, Seueph Ehaw, Jean kery, wae ey Patriek MeGrath, Joseph D. Baldwin, James Forshay. Youve ee William Murray. Judicial Convention, Seta Shea” ‘ ma ¢ J Assembly Conventions, George Starr, Conte me, eer i Willism Spalding, Fugene McGrath, I erie uke gan, Edward Van Beuren, William H, Dusenberry. jens Libby, cue John Crop! Delegate to Syracuse. OWoraeom, So ith, Albert Bogart. jun., George L. Fradenbergh Jama Hook. Joun Maja’ John Montgomery. Alternate, F. Campbell. Selle Wateen’ instante This election, however, is contested. ‘The other party ee T. MeLoughitn, ont to Cusacks. and passed strong resolutions against a5 meee Patriot Chewy, the ineality of the whole Proceeaings, and it tee eged ts ~ ad thet u mat wi ran away with the lof x pul With power to fill vacancies. handfuls of tickets into it on cho way, 3 ‘The opporition ticket was headed—- For Assistant Alder- man, Jobn J. Tait; Mayor, Dudley Valley, Jas. Leonard, Daniel Meban About half-past ten o’cleck last night as a man. while passing up Nassau street, was met at the corner of Beek- man s‘reet by a gang of rowdies, one of whom struck bim a vielent blow in the head with his hand, completely staggering him. but quickly recovering himself, he ran up Nassau street to avoid the numerous bricks that were thrown a+ him, and one of them striking him ow the hand and cutting vim ithe If it were not for his speed, he would in ail probability have been killed. THIRD WARD. age In this ward there was no fighting. The hunkers had ‘ it all their own way. The hunker ticket was known as the Bolton ticket, and the barnburners the Maloney ticket. The succosefal ticket was the following, which waselicited by a large majority :-— THIRD WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN TICKET. The Union, now and for ever, one aud inseparable, Mayoralty Convention. Judicial Convention, James English, Clinton Haring. TENTH WARD. Great confusion and dissatis‘action existed in this ward, in consequence of the Tammany Hall inspectors taking possession of the room and the ballot box, re- fusing to allow the three inspectors »ppointed by the ward to enter or asociate with them in the canvass. A very large number collected st the poll, and, at times, were very noisy. At th close of the poll the Inspectors barred the door, and vamosed with the ballot box over k fence into Grand street, where, in some house ty the ballote were conoted There were three rete nthe field. but the one headed the People’s Ticket was. according to the return imude by the inspectors, elected by a majority of 121, The ticket headed George Denniston polled ticket lvaded Sheldon Burwell polled 156; People’ et, beaded Richard Norris, polled 410—giving a majority of 121 Much dissatisfac- tion exists among the defentea faction respecting the course adopted by the inspectors, ELEVENTH WARD. Michael Maroney, Christian Woodruff, Wiiliam H. Bolton. William B. Lawrence. Syracuse Convention. Third Congressional District, Theobald Butler, Andrew II. Mickle, Philip Geary, Frederick D. Rose, William McGraw, Arba K, Maynard, ‘The polling place of this ward was designated as No, 127 Columbia +trest, near avenue‘ ., and the election took place there amidst a tumultuous uproar that beggars de- scription—the yoters fur ‘he winning ticket crowding Thomas Mullen, P. Kenny, over the heads of others with very little ceramony, Such ©.C, Egbert. : B Hi. Crosby, was the press, that the proprictors of the establishment County Convention. Jacob HU. Farrell, were under the necsesity of closing the house as soon as Jobo H, Finigan, Samuel Bennett. the election was concluded, and they refused all admis- James H_ Dinan, Charter Officers, sion to future comers. Williem Wilson, Jobn Gillen, ‘The rowdies engaged at the pol's »/journed over the J. G, Eldredge, James Hackett, City Convention. way, «nd were en in a kind of general fight when Our reporter left thats, F aed The reenit of the election. if euch a proceeding can be E A. King. Moody Morse, £0 termed, was the choice of the following persons, was Peter B. Warts, Trane Brest, said by a majority of abo 2 Stephen Kelly, Jakinnpurriok, a i A a a . McCarty, Solomon Kinzie, Me Judge is James Kane. Cornelius Lockwood, Jacob A. Weservelt, rt ere, bass Second Assembly District J, Haley, fayoralty, i Convention, Thomas Parsons, Werley mith, Jobn i John &. Giles, John Pownall, Wm. D. Craft, KW. r J.8 Ward, FRdwin Ferris, A. B, Rolling, Wa. Predenberg. T, Livkletter, Daniel Eldridge, ‘oroner, Assemby I Lawrence, G, J, Hardenburg. A.B. Hoiline, John Ray, ©. H, Atkins, County. Michael Wimer, FOURTH WARD Robert Earle, Nicholas Fisher, Inthis ward the fighting exceeded that of ail the other | preteen (ermilyee, YaLD Fine wards put together. The election washeld at Warren | geth Duncan, ce ee Hall, at the corner of Oliver and Henry streets. ‘The | John Mosher. Simeon Decker, contest in this ward was more of a personal, than @ po- rect Commiasioner. Joseph PM: litical nature, ‘The first was between two doctors for the | “M0 PUY. Dog hs coronerrhip. on Dr O'Donnell, and the other Dr. Hilton, | Barnard Keliy, Francis The contending partios assailed each other like demons, | ihn Piri, See, and blood flew in torrents, Their cloths, even te their | Jonn MeGuire, Samuel : thirts, were torn off each others backs, and several were H. Bishop, Albro Vail, | carried away in astate of insensibility. At one time the Congressional, ‘Trane Ritner, O'Donnell of the bar.room | John H. Baxter Jobn Phillips, ‘was, ede, ud theo '&. poomuinary ereggie ie the | Wisk Wve, « Michael Blake, John Baus her, The iluon party, at iength, sppeaced Lo ek | albert Weeks As. Robb,” After the polia were closed, the strects leading to Warren | Charlee T Levinees, Delage tors:. Conselon, BWM HUEY peaeeably conducted. Two Primary Meetings were held —one at Saundors’ Friemdabip Hotel, Twelfth street. The difference originated thus:—The call of the General Committee of the 16th July, left to the Ward Committee of this ward the seleetion of the place, and the Inspec- tors of Election, Subsequently, on the 6th inst, the General Committee modified this call so as to direct that the Primary Meeting be held at cern Hall, (where for nine or ten yeurs it has usually been held, and under the inspection of Gafney, Bolus, and Pattison, Then again‘on the 20th inst., the general committee farther dbecced, ‘that the ward committee of this ward, (among Com should select some other place than Heelies Hall. if it could not be had. and might replace two the above named inspectors, by two of their own selection. It is said this was voted before there had been any distur- bance in the general committee. The ward committtee iy asitis said, applied for the use of Hemitage Hall, wnich being refused, they called the meeting at Baunders. Tbis statement the proprietor of Hermitage Hall dis- tinetly denied. They also appointed two inspectors in the place of Bolas and Patison, retaining Gaffney, who, with the two appointed by the Ward Committee, heldthe election at Saunders’. ‘This is one version, (probably the fairy one). But the difficulty evidently lies somewhat @eeper. Many citizens of the ward would doubtloss have overlooked want of regularity, and have discountenanced, as they object to the change of the head quarters of the ward. were it mot that the ticket at Hermitage Hall is “Cornell’s Ticket,” a man seemingly at the head of certain parties in the ward. We have been told thrt when this ‘was known many of the prominent men of the ward lent their support to the “Saunders election,” John Coch- rane, conrenting that his name should be used for the State delegate, although he condems the action of the Ward Committee in many respects. We are told that repeated and various attempts were made, even to the eve of the election. by the Ward Committee, to produce a Usionticket. But these offers were steadily rejected, and so 8 contest made inevitable. We shouid sup) the difficulties in this ward can be settled. for in fao' peril that feenpie! no difference of principle, but simply one ‘The meeting at Saunders’ elected the following tic! by, as they say, of 1,028, But the other, or “ down town’: party say there is no such number of votes in the ward. and they will forgive them all their misdeeds if they wili produce as many democrats on the general election day. ‘The meeting held at the Hermitage returned a ticket, which will be found in our advertising columns, by a ma- jority, by a majority it is said of 445, . NINTEENTH WARD. In this ward there was division between the faction® known as the John Quinn party and the McCarty party. At the opening of the polls the Quinn party separated from the McCartys, and opened their poll at Murphy's stage stables, in Eighty-sixth street, while McOarty’s riends went to balloting at E. Linton’s Hotel, on the Thirdavenue. The voting had hardly commenced, when a band of Irish laborers, armed with sticks, came bound. ing down ‘upon the McCartys with the rallying ery of “hurrah for John Quinn.” After brandishing their sticks in the air and yelling a horrible concert. they attempted tomake a general demolition of all before them. sturdy blowa wore dealt, but the police, alded by the jeCarty men, soon drove them back. There was but lit- tle damage done, although there wasa terrible yelling kept up till long after the polls were closed. Both parties claim the wictory, but the Inspectors at the regularly ap- pointed poils, report as follows :— cuneg For “the People's Ticket."’ (McCarty). « Opposition, (Quinn)....... Majority for the People’s Ticket........ ‘These are the two tickets :— THE PEOPLE'S TICKET=NO DICTATION. cokes Fernando Wood, John Eagen, John Mur- y. County,—John G. Kipp, Stephen M. Drew, George D. Davis, DD. Nach, Patrick Manatield. : City.—Charles H. Wheeler, Dennis McCarty, James her, Wm. Dunham, William eMannus, Judicial —8. R. Scott, John Fiteh, Henry Lebenno, Byracure Convention —Michael Gallagher, Jeremiah Molehen, Francis Toumey, Philip Foey, Bernard Mo- abe, pinerem Thomas Mespadden, Sohn, Leader, Wiliam enirke, Col. James Buri jacol vin, Dennis Flynn, Ben jamin Fadrobil: Beccles z ‘Assembly.—William Mink, Patrick . @ Conner, Michael O’Brien. Patrick Cavannagh. Seats Charter John H. Ryker, David McCullough, James Reed, Edward Linton, William Roach. John Hinnady, Patrick Brennan, Thomas a William McGowen, «1,054 Robert Kilpatrick, Thomas O'!tit% Thomas Lennon, Ed- ward Parcells, William Meeder, an McCahill. The Quinn party also claim a majority, Their ticket is as follows :=— State—Wm. A. Turnure, Patrick Ruth, John Doherty, Jobn J. Duryea, Patrick McGuire. Mayoralty—Patrick Masterson, John Murphy, John O'Keefe. s County—John Quinn, Patrick Brennan, Wm. P, Tur- bure, Terrance McCabe, Wm. H. Steinbrenner. Cit; trick Murphy, John Quinn, Jr., James Master- son, Joh Neill, Henry Hughes. Judiciary—Gartit H. Stryker, Jr., Enoch E. Camp, Tho- "Coogresrional—Jeremiah Towle, Joh ‘ongressional—Joremiah Towle, John J. Duryea, H Brevort, Wm. A. Turnure, John H. Ryker, Edwin Smith, Wm. H. Doherty. Aseembly—John 8. Magness, Francis M. Barron, Ed- ward Sweeney. Daniel Mev , James McGregor, Ward—Patrick Masterson, James Slaven, James Me- Nerpie, Peter Masterson. Jr., Chlares Campbell, Edward Sweeney, Thomas Kerr. James Wallace, Thomas McElroy, Roger Glancey, Patrick Murphy, William H. Doberty, Dennis Flinn. James Grugen, George Dean, As soon as the regular poll was jclosed, the inspectors took the ballot boxes and retreated to some secluded place where they counted the votes unmolested, No at- tempt. however, was made to disturb the counting, and at an early hour the crowd dirperred. At eleven o'clock Yorkville was as quiet as. acountry hamlet at midnight, The noisy and quarrelsome v oters had bellowed them. ieee or drank themselves sleepy, and were not to seen, THE TWENTIETH WARD. ‘Lhe elections for thie ward were announced to take Place last evening et No. 325 Ninth avenue. A crowd, numbering some five hundred persons, assembled outside, and from their gestures and language they had evidently determined upon a desperate fight. At seven o'clock the in tors attended, the door of the building was opened, and the shutters a down. when a rush was made, and the window rash smashed The police, under Vaptain Hannagan, were present, and took possession of the pre- mises, and, after having beateh back the erowd, geared the premises from further injury, and the intended elec- tion, of course, did not take place. After some yelling and quarreling, and the exchange of a few hard blows with the police, the assembly dispersed, and await the appointment of another day for the election, 4% Much additional information relative to theee pri- mary elections will be found, under the’ proper head, among the advertisements, in another page of this paper. Musical, The talented artists of the French Opera and Vaude+ ville troupe will give to night, at Castle Garden, a mag- nificent choice of operas and vaudevilles, being their last performance in New York. The performgace is for the benefit of all the members of that troupe who have for several weeks struggled against the warm weather, of the rains which detained at home the lovers of good music, The attractive representations offered this even- ing to the public, cannot fail to induce a numerous audience to be present. Mr, Menchand, the best comic actor who ever performed in our city, with the highly talented actress M’lle. Darmont, will play in the vaude- ville of :‘Croque. Poule,”’ in which have been so much applauded all who have nad good fortune to seethem. ‘The second act of the “Crown Diamonds” will follow, in which Madame Minted Jolly, the celebrated ‘tones prima donna. will the of hor beautifal ‘voice and thee a ne Fan rn for which she has no ‘equal. She will appear also in the second act of the “Daugh- ter of the Regiment,’ and will ing the beautiful air ‘Salat Shy several Mr. on ee distinguished hao Tae variations American national of “Yankee Doodle,” All the members of the French com- Mme, 7 i Wt Digest, can the and talented dugazon, ¢, Debrinay, the - dent tenor, and Montclar Ohaffary, the Waal, ‘will alo Zhe Fishery Troubles. THE BEFORTED SFROMAL MISSION OF MB. THOMAS ‘We learn that Mr. Baring fa nat comming to this eoun- try as @ special envoy to arrange the fishery trouble. ‘His visit is connected, as we are informed, with the the next steamer to was offered mission by Lord Malmesbury, but declined it; bat it - Selikely that he will act, while here, semi-officially in the [From the London Times, August 14 ] If the measures of our and Miss and Mre. khart, of Bo: Donaldson. Captain Carhart, servan: had pictures taken by HOLMES, yesterday, No. 289 Broad- way. Bi —The ie iyieried be lomtng the Frieg Elstree ‘at the Worl 3 her large eolleo tien of the portri ‘most of the distin, men of ow ecountry, at Bl aite of DY'’S Gallery, 205 Broadway, cornex o Gurmey’s ypes.—There are at leash two places in this city where perfoct, daguerronty pes 1 roeured, No, 189 Broadvay, near Doy stree corner of Leonard stroct. Gurney’s pic- equalled, N tures have never bet The Knox Hat.—There was « great com- in thy ity of 128 Fulton street, of th K va wv re gained ourrency Knox determined, literal- Tyrto ‘astonish sho natives’ this fail, by the very superb style of Hat he war oing ‘to get up for four dollars; ine, | 'T7 satisfaction and delight pictured on the faces of w coming out of his store, we take it for granted Kn on substantiated the repo: Don’t fail to visit KNOX, all ye hat The People’s Hatters will Introduce their Fall Sty’ on Saturday, the 2th in heretofore hes. tow has warranted us in perfecting for 1 ign, a style and quality of Hat, that cannot but be seeds by_a dissorning pub Hic. ’ Hat Finishers’ 11 Park Row, opposite the Astor House, Stands $4and $3, eatont nd examine. poem of ‘aehion, Call at N E. A. Brooks, 156 Fulton street, Importer, Dealer, and Manufacturer of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slip- pars, Hen of the best quality, made in the latest styles, and for cheapness and ¢ ity they canno) be surpassed in the sity, Call and Our Stock of Fall and Winter hing, for th rn and Western trad». is ready for inspection. We respectfully invite We-torn and Southern to examine the same before pur- chasing cleowhere. as it will well repay them, being manu- factured ur well known style, and suited to all sections of the country. Prices uniform and low. D, & J. DEVLIN, 83 and 35 John street. ction of the ‘Tho accuracy The malls from e Union bring orders for GRE with which he fits all shay pts the atyle of his Shirts to all figures, is talked of in every State of the Union, and all who praite them wind up by saying, “and then, you of having them at the time promised.” No, The piace to buy Shirts at a fair Pr mm scLOt GHLIN'S cheap Furnishing Store, corner of Chamber sud Greenwich street-every atyle and size of Shirt sdy mutce and m 0 ord Cotton, Silk, Mo- tino Leu bev ool shirts and dra ollars, Cravate, ri Soarfe, K r.vie‘e, Gloves, half Hose, & Order of the Lone Star—Lafayette Divi- sion, No. 5.—The officers and met f this Diviston are summoned to assemble at Smith's d 90 Perry street, vurday evening, @t half-past 7 o'clock. on Saturday evenings ¥¢ ier gMas PICTON, Prosidont. A Boon to the Afflicted. —Trusses.—Rup- tures effectually cured by Mai adjusting, elastic Truss.— Peres Ss the inventor o! :] eu ty yeare’ experien: will guarantee & cure in every ence of rupture, of ing, A competent female in attendance Dildren invariably eured. Open un- enia ARSE & CO., No. 25 Maiden lane. G. Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Strop fot in perfect order —This article bas boen we no equal in setvin vst For sale a and utilisy, in P manufactured. They are Without, useless eontriva: U. 8.No.7 Fine Cutle: embracing a la vartet; ef eprrtemen's, per, Kaiver, of the mont reread ual in their extremg durability and keenness of edze. ey can be obtained genuine at SAUNDERS, N4.7 Astor House, and 387 Broadway, ling lates ee upon the e 7 on Railroad.—Bur Mansion House, oming dal Peekskill m: train to Tim the Tork ati Chambers street at one ‘and stops at Burn- To the viniters ‘iers both way of much advantage. Every a to render their stopping provided; and as to the re rechere! Rage tree wget & comer White strest, having " mm salon, will dispose Rich Velvete. 428.3 8. to Ba; ia, Humbug!—Yes, yes—Everything advertise od.ne 8 mati, is pee ry neakey, Se RELLIN: GE is medicines are adverts Janeways, Dep is, Nos. 230 Pearl street; ostevery druggist in the known telegraph, ) a1 man for the purp it Pnown and inspire conficence better th: by the discoverer of the Nervous Antidote? If amy, be immediately complied with, by addrossing TALBOT WATTS, No. 424 Greenwich street, Pianofortes.—Maurice Strakosch will open the splendid store, No. 629 Broadway, on Monday, with fine assortment of Pianos, from the best makers in New If for their beauty nt of fret class Me- favited to call and Pianoforte Empo- ‘HENRY C. WATSON, Manager. Superfine, beautifally oll put up in flagoms express~ in eases, one dozen oad, landing ox vark JOHN DUNCAN & SONS, 407 Brosdway. Tartles Elegant French and India Wedding Car er bordered and plain, in the letest style, al lain it reo pertations from andspectmons sent by exprers to EVERDELL, Buane strest. Gouraund’s Liquid Halr Dye 1s, without exoeptio: worvation, the very best ever invented. Be- of puffed dyes, Equally oolebr Gouraud’s M mples, freckles, #nNowness, chap e uproote hair ftom any Liquid Rovge, Lily Waive and Hale Gloss, at street, near Broad pay. Cristadoro’s Hair Preservative ons tifler, to prevent baldness and restore hair shat ‘bin, onre senrt and dan- dreds onal as cnt aa ae cretiens ofthe soapy is Prepared and sold wholesale an No. 6 Astor House, no lenge ‘AN DEUSEN’S Ite action on the bulbs and tabes ft and converts that sniginal color.” Soid at 123 Ouambers he most delightfal eer 7 fot oo nit, = cde venience 3B THOMAS FORMATION WANTED—OF A YOUNG med Kilen hoor eg! ty Ber brothers wo be to her advantage. pative of Cork, Ireland. Hi be 1 “ ‘weeks ANTED—INFORMATION OF WILLIAM KURI years scn of Michael Keefe. The latter, wi Ree pny ad oe, Bame of nd ontid oefe information reseived MAY HAVE THE a, by ealling on the yon tle 18 Aster Houren tetas ATE ee OTION TO BUTCHERS. ‘ Wa. 03 Fire avenue: corney of Fi 4 Wvonue, eorner 6 Beard Trustes. wit HE KINGSLAND HOMESTEAD LAND AND BUILD. ing Association, will meet for t! Bers and for other’ purposes. o @natbam hall, Ne. 5 n is organized on am entirely he election of new mem= ‘riday evenin, his own taste, to ait HAS BEEN REPORTED THAT THE erro to state thi red to receive both’ ps-man and Rp dye gu f ay furnished suites o: jonts are in readiness for familie. ail °F CHAS. PLINTAL, Proprietor. BOARDING AND LODGING. _ nnn ee GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE CAN HAVE A arlor ond, bedroom, ‘Those wishing to live ja o PIDs will find in this jaar at 6, No ehildre OARD WANTED—BY A is FLEASANT ROUMB ARB NOW Te ove Union Park, 0 the mod OARD—NO. 10 UNION SQUARE.—GOOD ROOMS, with board, may be had en application, as above. 'TED—FOR A LADY* be over sixteen W., Broadway Post office, 10 LKT.—THE FIVE SiORY 264 Tenth sti r First the er toT BLL. 200 Prone etree rrr oF tO THO WANTED—FOR A GENTLEMAN. WIFS, nd servant, with a retired private family; er = Tding house, located 6 ome,” Herald office, stating terms and ether OARD WANT! ED.—A GENTLEMAN “WISHES TO obtain board for himself, wife, mother, amd a little girl tween four and five yeu 0 r @ bedroom, unfurnis! Terms must be very reas: i be made invariably in advan mn Location down town moe, Herald office, stating terms, ING.—GENTLEMEN AND THEIR WIVES, tlemen, may obtain pleasant furnished modern built house, No. 20 West ‘orner of Broadway. The rooms have Alls fire place, and have been furnished entirely now this or. OARD WANTED—A FURNISHED OR UNFUR- nished apartment for lady and gomtiloman—full board for the Indy. A widow lady preferred, No other boarders Address Cyrus, Herald eflice. OARDING—A FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE AC. commoéated with pleasant rooms. with in an clogantly furnished house, located near St. John’s ‘A gentleman and wife could al it of references given and requir ‘8 on the North river side, below C the location very desirable Add 5 re there are bject, and paid in advance, OARDING. —SUITS OF HANDSOMELY FURNERHED table, Fr pgF GME WHER private table, con be obtained by applsing OAKD—A LADY AND GENTLEMAN commodated with hoard and hend: Adjoining bed room, wari bat! &c., in aemall family, no other boarders, Apply at 90 Franklin streot, a few doors from OARD—GENTEBLL’ rr tl 01 AND WELL FURNISHED rooms for single gentlemen. Also, unfnrnished rooms ‘A few day boarders would Apply at No. 71 Warren | 2OARDING—ELEG for familiee, to let. with beard, ve taken on reasonable tori OARDING—TWO foe pidge AND THEIR WIVES can be accommodated with sesirable suites of rooms, or OA RDING.—DESIRABLE FRONT AND BACK to let, handvomely fornishe djoining, on the tirst floor, in @ contleman and bis wi . Loeation quiet an to permanent tenants. Apply Canal. OARDING—IN THE NEW AND ELEGANT HOUSE, with modern improvements. No. 74 . Suites or single roems for gontlem ingle pentleme>. ed or unfurnished. mediate vicinity. References d near Broad Hot and cold bast —A HANDSOME SUITE ing, to one er t ‘ing! i et} soit oe etineet boca a or two single gentlemen, wit! ithont bi = fast, at No. 178 Brondway, frst door above Ninth streets - a ». 96 Warren at aie Lisp OOMS TO LET, WITHOUT BOARD.—A FINE LARGE room, with bedroom attached, to let, Id water bath room, &o, of furnished rooms, ps N TS OR SINGLE, TO persons. The advertiser has a vory sho intends to rent an & lodgin ant of Kooms. these will be foun Inquire at No. 55 W! lin strect wort, gear Broadway. TATEN ISLAND.—ROARD, WITH DOUBLE OR single Rooms, in « deligh wi gardon, situated of fully sivuated o shore at Clifto For forther particulars, apply to N: w York. —FOR TWO RESPECTABLE YOUNG LA- and Broome streets, given and require CELEBRATED PRIMA rin Singing Signora Bliza Valentini, teacl paniment seen at her own hon ‘DONNA AND PROFES hee. ay CHEAP, FOR CaSH-—SIX-, y < rtm octave rosewood Planaforien, tose fern {mn prot and the sction of a 62 White street, NEW PUBLICATION! COTT'S REPORT OF FA\ and for eatet 190 Bronte x Sha Se Sona Polke at Home> cara Capsrrs Lal from Hi ‘ws