The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1852, Page 8

Quietness During the Day. ae Appearance of Tammany Hall and the Broadway House in the Evening eee SHOUTS OF THE UNTERRIFIED. rrr The Noise and Confusion in Town, Bic, dice dic THE DAY AT THE POLLS. PIRST WARD. ‘The polls were opened in the three distriots of this ward, at half-past rix o'olock jesterday morning, and the Voting proceeded with great regularity during the day’ partioutarly tm the first district. The supporters of both the democratio end whig candidates beoame very noisy in the cocond district ubout midday, and a few prominent charnoters seomed well dispo-ed vo get up a row, were it not for the police arrangements, which were excellent. ‘This tone of feeling was altered by amusement crested by am Irish sailor, who made s speech. and drew a “Jack tar” parallel between English toryism and American whiggery. He caid “(hat the Eoglish aristoorate wore wo pempered that they had eaten up all the poor man’s food, as weil as their own ; and that if the whigs succeed- 64 bere, they would do the same; but if General Pierce wero elected, every man might eat as much as he pleased, or anything he pleased.” This epeeoh caused great fun. At the close of the poll, the crowd dispersed quietly. Chicd district peaccable—polling orderly. SECOND WARD. Very quiet during the day—votes taken im goo order, aad in very proper places. No liquor traflle going on at he polling place in cither district. Mr. Kelly's support- e@s very sanzuine of his success for the office of Sheriff, | THIRD WARD. In the first district of ubis ward, there was some spar- ring between the out door and non-elector supporters of the leading parties, but nothing serious occurred, At mid-day the police arrested a man for resisting the offi- vers in the execution of their duty, as they endeavored to keep the poll room clear The whig party were very sanguine of success. The second, third and fourth dis- talots quiet. Great facilities given to the voters in all FOURTH WARD. | ‘The eutire surface of this ward was much excited, owing to the prevalent enthusiasm in favor of Mike | Walsh, Many of his friends got into carrieges and rode through the district. cheerivg for him, in crder to ani- mate bis friends, A few strect fights ocourred, iy the fearth district, but they were not at any time so serious as to call for the interference of the police. Both whig and demoorntic candidates acknowledged thet the ward wes unusually quiet during the election. FIFTH WARD. ‘This ward bas been one of the most peacabie wards in this olty, Daring the dsy there was no fighting. The canvassing was cartied on in a very spinted manner by the whigs. Om account of the severity of the weather the enimetion was not as great as might be expested. SIXTH WARD. Im this ward the contest between the two democratic candidates for Congrers—Mike Welsh and Patrick Kelly— kept tho friends of each partyin a bustling state of ox- citement during the mort part of the day. Towards the afternoon a violent attack was male by the Kelly men, | at the poll of the sixth district, in Walker strect. Clubs | were used by the avsailavts, causing a number of broken beads. Ome man belonging to the Mike Walsh party was knocked down, by a stone on the bead, and erlousty in- jured. Captain Brennan, of the police, assisted by officers Dowiing, Martin, Baker apd others, came to the rescue, | anderrested three of the ringleaders, who were armed, when arrested, with heavy clubs. The prisoners were con- veyed to the station house, where they were locked up | until suagows, and then liberated from custody | SEVENTH WakD. This ward was conducted without violonse dusing the sicction; some considerable lond talking was, of oourse, | manifested at the various polls, but. take it altoge(her, the whole afiair went off peaceably EIGHTH WARD. In this ward there was a very spiri rides, aud the oamvassers worked energetically, At the various polis ail was quict throughout the day, During | the morvirg the voting was vory spisiled, and, notwith- standing the soverity of the weather, the voters lazed not unill the polls cloved. H DIETH WARD There was little or po Sighting in this ward, A spirited contest prevalied duzing the day, but the very best feel- ing was manifested towsr de esch other during the polling time. At the closing of the polls there was great excite” ment on ail cides. There were very few cases of drunken- wees, and all parsed cif as quietly aa could be wished. TENTH WARD. Towards the afternoon. in this ward, a strong posce of Mike Walsh's friends wade an assault at the various poll districts. capsiced the Kelly ticket boxes, distributing the tickets about the etre+t, and then Lurried off, without Baking sny persoual w THE ELEVENTH WARD o'clock A M., the pots o 04 contest on both Yesterday at ¢ this ward were opened and the canvass srocoeded steadily until 12 o'clock. at which hour the workmen io the neighboring manufsotories comi able bodies to vote caused a momentary « ; bat from that bour till the closing of the polls at ten minutes to five o'clock kardly my evthuriasm was exhibited by the crowds Ocoasionslty the canvas«rs of either party might be beard to chout when a new comer presented himself at the doorway,“ Here you are. eir, the regula ratic tickets for Pierce and King" or “ Here's for Soott aud Grebam, you had better teke them now, for we have bat two or three of them left.”’ but with thy exception of this and the clamor of « fow rowdy boy* no excitement or en thusinem prevailed. There was mo fightiog or disturb ance. end the ouly difficulty which ovcarred was between two of the fair rex—probably edlerente of the Women’s Rights Beciety—opporite the poll at 190 avenue ©. which was promptly quelied by the police Im several instances when the polle had cloved (he poll boxer of both whiz and Gemocrat, wore broben up aud made into bonfires T can be no doubt but that this ward bes givea a larg oceatio majority THIRTEENTH WARD. In this werd, the election at the ¢.tle wes carried on in a very peacea! FOURTAENTH WARD Thero wae some Flight scufiing in this ward Which smounted to nothing, The canvassing at the polls | was carried om in a very epirited manner, At the close of the polls there was a great deal of uxcitemons, which gradually subsided as evening advance FIPTE H Wann. Throughout the emiire day there were no indications, exoupt im the streets where the polling was golog on, that a greet and ixaportant battle wes bein, 4, the result of whieb fs franght with so much imturest to the leadiag perties in the Stato. and tothe eoun':y in generel. All | the efforts of the clvetioncerers reeae.: to be comtered on those spots whore the decisive errugule bad to be oarrind | on, at the places whne the decisive blow hed to be truck, where the votes had to be registered. The various | polling places did, indeed, exbibit bury and auimaling | foknes. Crowds 61000 congergeted around, aud ever and | anon os a voter made his eppearease, he war exgariy | Belzed on by whig and dewoorstic canvassers. and arked | if ke had @ ticket, aud furminbed mith the one he desired: | Bevesel policemen were at each voting place, but it is Wrelifying to way that thele services were not brought Into rejulsition, for thy people, though im s stave of | enthvriaem and factlonal exoitoment, drt not exhibib the riightert combative di posicloa or iuterferenoe with Rho diffetreut voters wo record ubele wishes according to the dictates of ube. Asa thoy been ut ail | Gevtrous of breaking the peace, they could have gratitivd | Mheit belligeroot propensities in other streets where there | were Bo puilccmen to imierrupt thas, ‘Thus, as it was, | the speotacie wes pleasing | SIXTERATR wane | The scomes pres nted ti thie ward were characterized by dhe rame features as the Fiftooutn, bet towards ovening the crowds anwmbled rovud th» polling places wwelled tremendourly, though at the same tune, we did not hear of any cerious breech of the peace, Boon after the closing Of the ballot boxes, the crowds quietly cispersed THE SEVENTEENTH WARD Ife stranger, unacquainted with the fact that the eles. | Yon was going om in this ward, bad perambalated its streets during the canvass, he would have come away non® } the wiser, There was no excitement, no fighting and brery thing wae transacted by the ountending partice with the greatest good humor and harmony. The ballot com mepeod at © A.M , and closed at ten ming BP. Mand 60 tar as we eon jadyo tf " ’ mr Weed 67 © Meaty majoring m, but £0) I | teenth.) | tone, to the awembled multitude, that he.was ready to ba. *—Make some iors mistakes of tno kind. | Pies ay 2 Hore ts another lie of mine. Willlamsbur, for Pierce and King, in this and that ward, were received with almost demoniacal exultation. There wasa perfect | furore of wild excitement, which should be witnessed to be eppreciated. The sovereigns entirely lost sight of the majesty inherent in them, and gave themselves up te most undignified rejoicings. Let us endeavor to preseat a faint sketch of their sayings and doings. The meeting was orgapized by an old gentleman well. known in Tammany, and distinguished for an unbounded liberality of shirt collar, moving Mr: Daniel Taylor to the chair, To this motion the great unterrifioed signified their assent, by tremendous cheering, Then the Ghair- man, sfter one or two attempts at a speech from Mr. ‘Thos, N. Carr. commenced his duties, by reading the re- turns coming in from the wards, and filling up the voids im the time by a running fire of questions and answers with the sovereigns, Some five or six wards had been se dispoved of when our reporter got to the scene, and the Chairman then announced that up to that time,the re- turns showed only the trifling little majority of 2,886 im favor of Pierce and King. Of course this announcement | was duly honored in the way for which Tammany is cele, | brated. | “Gentlemen,” he continued, “I am happy toinform you | that on the upper fork of Salt river, a site has been found for en hespital, and has been charitably appropriated to | Gen. Scott.” (Laughter ) The next return was from the | Seventeenth ward, He said it had mot done quite as well as it ought to, having only given the littie majority | of 748 for Pierce and King. (Cheers for the Sovea- | (lly igts i 23 K i i] “The Ninth ward, gentlemen, sends down a majority of | 670 tor Pierce and King” (Choers ) | Mr, Cann, who was very ambitious of the honor of ad- | dressing the assembly again, made several appeals to the | | Cbaizman for permission to do 60, but he was repulsed, | Cuarmax—Genilemen, I haye to correct an error I | made about the Seventh ward. I did announce a ma- jority tor Plerce and King of 394, but I have done her great injustice—the true nuinber being 427, (Obeers.) | Again Mr. Carr attempted to gain an audience for just four minutes and a half, but the Chairman was in | exorable. . Question from the Sovereigns—Dan (the Chairman), teli us about General Walbridge. « Answer from Dan—Walbridge will be sitting in Wash- ington. with a latch string. to let any of you in to see him. (Laughter) Q.—What about Bill Tweed? A.—Bill Tweed's chair i. on the way to the Capitola cbair made with his own banda last week. (.— What about W ig tight on to Washington (2,--What about oid Mr. Westervelt? A'—Weastervelt has already commenced makiag his appointments (Yells ef laughter ) .—What about Teylor? (the chairman) | A.—Oh, he’s above—in the skies 1 The catechism closing. there were cries for Mike Walsh; but a5 that gentleman was not present, Mr. Carr offered | to supply Lis place on the rostrum. It was, however, | “Bo go.” Ciaimotan—As scon as we get ail the returns, ali your | favorites will appear and speak, A strong Inleh Brogue—' Good boy.” Caiechi+m resumea— Q —How about Jobn Orser? A —lie is gone to the Shezift’s offlos, to take possession; and he assures us that thoagh he entered into the canvass without a dollar in his pocket. yet be is ready to reward bis friends by hanging any of them for nothing. (ioars of iaughter ) Q.—What about Connolly? A—Oh, he's going to be the County Clerk in the city ; | and clerk he'll be as long as there's an establishment in the Park Q—What about Bob Dillon * A.—Hch Diilon will argue ali the cases the Corporation wants him to, | @.—Teil us agein about Walker, | A.—Walker 1s walking right onto Washington with | all bis might | Returns trem the Sixth ward arrived at this moment. | The CHaimMan snnounced —Gentlemen, the old bloody Sloth ward has redeemed herself. though she hasn't done so Well as she might. She has only given a majority for Pierce and King of 1897 ‘This certainly deserved three cheers, and they were enited for, and given with a vengeance. ‘Then the Fifth and Second distri waid were declared as having given Jact 170 mojozity for Pierce aud King. Cramman—Gendemen, our friends who reside outside of the United ¥ Jersey, sead as, over the sig- navore of t w Of elections, from the beautiful Vilinge of 1 majority of 124 for Pierce and King. (‘The wual demonstration of joy ) Citaimvan—Gentlemen. the bloody old Sixth ward of Brooklyn. the Second district, which the whigs have ed to carry, pives usa majority of 163 (Cheers ) ax—The old Eleventh ward sends dowa * rumble bal pox; Unat old ward. which used in the time of Jackson, to always give us a round number, has re- deemed bar arcieut position, firm, by giving , rome {0 spare over 1.100 msjo.ity for Pierce and King. for the Hleventh ward cr-—* Keep the ball rolling. Dan.” The speaker was requested to “shut up” and not shout so; but his and. in the plenittde of hie glory, he swore and would consequently make as mach moire es be had a mind to. armman—-Now, gentiemen, hold on for about four anda haif. Here isa returm from the Ninth and it seems that in my evthusiesm [ have com- o Thet old Ninth ward [ announsed as haying rolied up @ majority of 490, but the fact is that thst fs am error, and that she has only given us 515. (Cheers ) A Vowr—Give us two or three more mistakes like that. Oraimman--Gentlomen, we have now heard from just half of the wards of the city--and I thiok they are the | veh Of tham—and we have got, as far as we have got, 20 mujority for Pierce und King. x ‘Three tumes three enthusiastic cheera for Picroe and Ring Ciusimax—Gentlemen, I have committed another or- ror. I never before was charged with beiug a great liar. ‘The Eicventh ward has ‘bust her biler” and t wore boilers built in the Kieveuth ward than in r wexds of the city, Well, I esid ch bad given over eleven hundred majurity f of the Nineteenth st, 33, and the inspe boken, & King; but { now find that I have been guilty of telling en untruth, ae it has gone scventeen bandred aud for Cheers for the venth ward. | Cua 1 to desire that while the Secretary ta making up the fig end a baif, to o; heard in your lit be audience having sig om, & gentle ounced himecif as ures you will li of the best pleasure to hear the rostram, end wa! the gia Hur 1! principlos now wi They will hosor ¢ By adopting good ie asures, Aud irced brave sons wi That they are now, and will ever be, ie, ar 26 ‘The bar livery no’ being equal to his poeticsl ta lent. the nce CAlled out for im to sing it, as tuey didp’t care for recitation, After veveral ineilectual at lempis tosbiik the duty thas imposed vpon hia, the “Prophet” yielded to the vor popult, aud screwing up his pipes, aud taking on a familar alr, consinued ag tare, ar for bis fare the field, not humbly or demoorsey’s soldiers ate p And to no pov-er on earth will they fold for ou cause throughout the whole land ple awaker long heve they slamber'd— ers nian spirit has inspired our whelo band ° 4 caurcd ong Whole rauke to ewell double ip er; m led Mind too long—they now see who is cide with the sontimente laid down in thie mocrecy, triv will never n ae ulwark of kz alt yor, b domi—'tia liberiy's ehivla rad—all respond to the ery, country’s redeemed from the federalist measures: m California to Maine raive your vices on high hip, bw: Our Steves The bard was rew: hn very Itheral expresaic and then the more reg resumed, | Critimman—The second disuict of she Ninetoonth ward has bora beard from, aad rhe tends down—though » rural distriot—1lz majority for Pierce and King, | (Chore ) Cranuar—The full returns of the Eighth ward have eraved _ show @ majority of 615 ior Piece aud King, (Cheer venaux—Gentiemen, another Ie from the obair, (Lechter) L appouneed to you a few moments ago thet “he e1f(h word—that strong-hold of whiggery—~gave # nejority ef 347 for Pierce and King, and} am now in- formed by the cheirman of the Hoard of Inspectors that Ube majority in that ward is 203, Crees for the Fifth ward. Vorex= Whit about tho borpital? Ci arnotan~ Of. che site for the hospisel has been found tt the boudwaters of Balt river. (Laughter Veier— What auovt the “rich Irish brogue?? KosoIf bo gets it on he will find corat on his * Vorcr—What about the breeches? Ob, the General bas bis breeches down; he bas jumped out of them, One of the great upierified signified. in a confidential bet two doilars and ® half—all the cash he was worth— b> Mike Walsh was olected. No one waa rash enough ut the ‘Thirteenth ward, 1 have only rity is tix or eight over what the chair anuounced. tasjority ter Pieroe c the. for a whig ety ye ba and King. cn Why the bell vam t Very goo! lor, (the chatrman) Dax mepomded that they bad not yor | Pierce and King. tiuem of the unterrified. ceeded. | pair there, to devote their ener | The chairman then r’cavitul { you havo heard the whole story - | 7 | rather rowdy ish lookin; fio announce e cheers Ped New Yorx Henano.) Buftalo ha white ie, which ss hardly worth confessing. Tne | of 518; Ban and Petersbu: oficially adjourned. but atill the vast concourse, pour | infrom the street. kept t My was wf - is got the retarm | graile tickot il oi THE COON’S LAMENT, ! Oh, dose! I'm meisnoboly aad wa that I hear, I really do fear, ‘set me distracted and mad. over the iand, from the North to the South, eple all round, give me my death wound ¢ and K:ng”-—is in every mout cHoRus, Thon, oh dear! I cannot live— I know T must shorily dio. Yes, vou, very goon wr raved on my tomb, “Hore a peor coon doth lie i* Oh, where shall I fly? I really don't bnow— ho people will sing, for Pierce and for King in every place that I go. Bu!l dogs are on my trail, And its no use my turning to bite: Now York has got mo by the tail, Aud Virginia will give me s bitet on Then, oh dear live, so The poopie bave opened their eyes; Lorthea i am realy arrald . Aa ‘ nd they plainly do say, where's “‘twe dollars a day,” ‘And therpresisee which I had madet ne In Ohio I lost my cause; sylvania will stop my breath Now Joreay, too. will Pleres mo through; Kentuoky wiltbo my death, ‘Then, ob di My troubles will soon be o'or; y rade will goon be run; Yor Sait river, fear, sai bound Tam ruized—for ever undonel ‘The pains are on me now ‘They aro striking me sure and fash m—I'm a used up cooa— 1 most meet \y do Oh, give me strongth for the Last! Then, oh dear! T cannot Live, &o. The “Lament” was honored with piaudits and again the business was resumed. Cousens Lapa sesk=tiat bree pert bi never ex; an —comes in with 364 ms =) y Cheats) The little Second ward, where nothing conid be found but s few good, vorthy democrats, and any quantity of good beef in Fulton market. como nobly by a the soratoh with 360 major- ity for Pierce and King. The old Tenth adds five to the number already anneunced. (Choers.) Cuainmax— Gentlemen, another mistake. Here a placard was held up to the right of the meeting, on which. in large figures. was written the official retura:— ‘¥leventh ward—mujority for Pierce and King, 1 613” ‘This announcement called forth all the energetic enthu- And then “There arose 69 wild a yell, Aa ali the flends from heaven that fell Hiad ebrieked the banner c'y of hell.” After the excitement had again lulled, busincss pro- sn—I should do justice, gentlemen to the y of the Fifteenth ward, who have struggled | during a life long time agaiast an overwhelming whig | majority, ana this time the; give the chering news that they have sestched the whig majority of their ward. (Cheers.) Onainax—Here is Albany gives usa majority of 800, Oh, gentlemen, they come ia too fast upon us. Albany, | Albany, the capitol of the S'ate of New York, which used to be equally whig during the last quarter of a century. gives now majority of 818 for Plerce and King (Cheers) jentiemen, don’t cry, don’t weep, when I teli you now, (about 84, P. M.,) that we have reosived returns from nearly two-thirde of the wards. and that we have only got a majority of $700 (Protracted cheering.) Jicre returns from Brooklyn arrived. Craixsan—Gentlemen our sister city of Brooklyn sends us over greeting, and announces that she has rolled up over s thourand msjority for Pierce aud King. (Cheers, ) Gentlemen, Lam a certain that a requisition has already issued from Washington for a hundred olerks to re- ‘ies for the mex’ six weeke, figuring up the democratic majority inthe Union (Cheers and laughter) They may talk about the goldof Australia and California, but what isit to this? General Ssott is going to eploy bimseit in horse navigation at Salt river Syararnetic Democrat to Tar Craimman—Dan how do you stand it? Dan—Beautiful, wy boy, elegant, Chamman--Gentiemen. soother lie, another lie, the returns fiom Brooklyn at the last counting, wnich is not complete, showsa democratic majority of 1100. ‘Thoy ack us for our returns to go back to them. We will tell thon thst we’) give as many thousand as they do hua- dreds (Cheers ) Here Captain Kysdors mide his appearance on the stand, and in the interval of receiving returns, he was called on for a speech Captain Ryworns then came forward and said, Every de- | mocra: there knew that he—the captain—had been enga- ed in the beginning of the hunt, and now they found that Eecame inst tho death —mot the doath of Pleroe and Kong, but of Greeley. Seward, and Scott. (Cheers) Many Of thove now present, ho war sure, had been whigalast year, but they hud amended their ways, and it was good for nem todo so. as the Soripiure says that even at the eleventh hour sinners shonid repent and be converted from the evil of their ways. ‘They bad swept tho whics clear away, and there wan't preare encugh left onthe platterto fry pa cakes for Greciev’s breakfast to-morrow morning. The New « Hrxain bad sometime since seid iu one of ts editorial cles. that the Empire Clab would have to buy @ ne: coat ond pants for that unfortunate Grecley, and they would not be backward in respoading to the charitable Fuggestion of the Henary. Me, (the Captain.) woald therefore see about sending an order to his outfitter for the coat unmentionables, to disguise Greeley in; but he certniny did pity that unfortunate tailor. as he would bein adevil of a fx to make anything to ft such a rhepe. He spoke of General Watbridge’s election as sure, notwithstanding the efforts made augsiast him by one cr two of the demoaratic party. Grirs—Neme. Who do you me Carraix. Ryxpers—1 wean H, B. Hart. (Groans) Rumor says that Mike Walsh is elected by a handsome majority (Cheers) Don’t * bust your bilers.”” boys ‘The Cuanocan. interruptiog the Captala :—Gen'lomen | =I have anocher He to make atonement for [ aunounred alittle while ago that the Ninth ward had given ina majoriiy cf S71. 1 bate now the official returns. aud it appears the Ninth ward has given a majority of 619 to Fieree and Bing. The Cnainwas again in‘errupted the Captain, for the perpose of apnouneing the returus from Bushwick b. [', Shich bad given majority of 256 for Pierso and King. the Cawrars re tr wt his cost tails, he turned round sad rebaked hitn in the following graphic terms: Dame it, sir don't tear my cost; for if Picace don't give me on. fice where the devil am’ I to get another?” He then proseedod to Genounse Robinson—whose namo was received with Disees—ae an insincere poppy, who went about viilifying and traducing higu and honorable men Tho Cuarnmax--Another litte return from the old Fourteenth ward. She bas rent in the respectable num- ber of 14] mejoriiy (Cheers ) A Gesiieman On the platform moved that a com- inittee, contlsting of half the meccing, should repair to thy whi beod quarters, to hear thelr roturms and oondole with them Captain Ryxvens, in a reris-comio stylo:—Gentlymen— re the question is pnt I teke the opposite side. Cuamman. (imitating the Cepteia’s etyle.)—Pae go an will proce d with his remarks apt. Kyxpens—It_ being propored that a committes, consisting of half of the democrats et pre avsembled in Tammany Hell, do proceed, in solid ph g Head our whig friends, all L have to ray, thing you will the praying to th and pardon man, there eh who wish to hi till you ge Charman. (re: mentel City of hear will probably be that they are Almighty to deliver them from their sins ir hh nities, If, therefore, Mr. Chatr- be any gentlemen im this agsembly he despatch couing in, let him stop Jing despatch.) —Centlemnen, the Monu- King (Cheers ) ‘There ix a pushing and a equeesing emong the crowd; aman, ¥ho seers to be the bearer of important news is making strenuous exertions to reach the speaker's plat] form; xt length be succeeds—ge's to the roatrnma—takes off his hat. and pounds it with his fist In great style, and the erevd recognize and cheer Mr. Enoch #. Camp. Mr. Camr annovneed to the meeting what the Chir men bad just before made known. that the clty of Balti- more. usually whi¢, now returns a majority for Picroe and King of 4217. (Cheers ) Portland, im the State of Maine, which bad always gene whig now gave a demo- cratic mejority of 253 ; and the elty of Now York sofar a8 the returns go give between nino aad ten thousand majority for Pierce and King. (Choere.) nwan—Listen to the return from the Twentieth wd. She gives ® majority of 900 for Pierce ana Kit d the retu from all the wards, which ere published, from tho official papers, cbewhere in our eolumms, Now, gentlemen, ssid he y enough to pormit you to go home semnxed. and retire to bed. Fer myself, T om too full of enthusiter to go to bed for twolve hours et. This wee the edjournment of the meeting, and hun- dreds departed ; but thelr plooes were filled up by mew comer®, and for hours tle hol! continwed crowded. Mr Cann thought this # favorable opportunity of get- ting out his speech end he therefore canny forward, amid cheers, and blwes. end yells, and laughter. and doatening cheers for ev one that wes thought worth a cheer, But the determined orator was not thus to be put down, and at each jull in the turmoil he wonid raise his erm, and get out es far 26 ‘Gentlemen, when the storm would again spring, up instantansously, and completely drown the speaker's voles, Again aud again be essayed to make himself heard, but the attempts were utterly use- lese—the demosracy didn’t want # speech from him, and wouldn’t have it And rome good natured, individuals would pull him by the skirts, ond ray to him quite familiarly, “Lom Oart, ‘Tom Carr don't you see the voice of tie moeting aagainst you! Its no use your trying it on. Come down out of that, d——» you.’ and other such anixble and good in- tentioned advice had as little effeot as ., Bui “the voice of the meeting,” until one of the who a pe box easy ge in bee 4 vera ronger nm *. got is arms al ie end made him yaoate the rortrum, which was immediately afverwards oceupicd by Mr. Cam! some of the lavest returns whi received at the Hinan office, (Throe They were that ven & demooratic majority of 244; Detroit uel Ohio, 63; Fredericksburg, Va., 246; Va. a7 The meeting bad been at this time more than anhour hed iJ hall crowded and the assom- ed by thet rwarde ably ado Koren, Mr Temen and of the © camed his specch. but. feeling coma one | } vianx, to the | rters, and there hear he suggestions of | is, that the only ltmore, it has been telegraphed to the | Henan office. gives a majority of 4814 for Pierce and | SOENBS AT THE BROADWAY ewe eae “Rest, warrior, rest, thy warfare's o'er.”” Yesterday evening a very large concourse of persons as- eombied im this building for the purpose of reosiving in- telligemce aste the day’s poll. After seme considerable time had elapeed— - men—If you will be pleased te organise, telegraphic com- | munications respecting the election will be given up te | 12o'clock. (Oheers.) The mews that wo have received | j from the different wards of this city are mot very flatter- ing, but we must not despair. I would suggest that you at once proceed to the election of a chairman; but be- fore doing so, it may, perhaps. be well for me to read a telegraphic despatch which I have just received. (Great excitement and cheers.) The following is the vote of Lai. 1017 | 38 4 | Philadelphia snd Sup! T's, | Schugisit Navigation 6 7, 034: 2.000 do, \ “se Gone 1,200 Chostbeake o (be Heairond 5 aie G's in lobe, 97%: 6.000 jo) 1100 Lel $ Spring Garden 6's, "8&5 120 ia hg Mortgage Serip, St; 500 Long Tali geet giao es Beas eae ya 100 Norristown Railroad, b5, “ihe | Reco en ai Al be ite Sas do, 45, 50; 10 sharos Thigh avin ido, ie. Market Sra: 7; B00 do, 85, 10%. tion. 72; £60 do, bo, MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, Movements of Ocean Steamers, It wea here moved and seconded, that Captain Tappen _ Promothe fill the chair, but that gentleman uot beiug forthcoming, the chair remained vacant. and Washington Hunt. and that they had oetter “go home to bed, and try the dodge sgain im 1850,as it wasquite certain that Soott was elected to stay at home.” At this juncture, a person whose name we could not learn, cdified the meeting by abu-ing the late Danicl Webster. The result of the voting st the different wards in this oiiy was discussed, and many gentlemen, who wat a fow tune on the success of their candidates. charitably gave New York to Pierce and King, by a mujority of 15,000. Mir. Natnay O Kxy mounted the table and said :— Fellow citizens—I um desired by the Joint Executive Committee. of which I am a member, and am appoiated acommittee by that body to come below and stats that we bare ex] to resetve from the various newapaper presee—the whig presees—intelligence trom moment to mement in relation to the result of the elec- tion this doy in the interior of the State. We addressed communications to the various whig papers, and w ve just received a letter stating that, by an arrangemort which they have made, each with tho other, that they will not upon any oscasion proclaim or promulgate the intelligence in relation to the elestion, or in relation to any other news telegraphed by the Associated Press, as it is termed, until it appears in their ordiuary editions the morning. Lhoretore, it will be utterly impossibie that capacity. They express their regret at thus not being able todeso, I will venture to say that we have learnt so much from them already that the news in our midst is indicative of the result in the interior.— A Vowws—Do say something better. I wish I could say something botter. If we had news, I would communicate it, but it would not, I fear, be very ratisfatory to us A Voick—We had better go home to bed. ‘Acting on this hint, the mecting dispersed, gloomily and eadly, to bed, “but not to sleep? Mlegal Voting. The police arrested a man, named Bamuel Eaple, charged with attempting to vote illegally at the poll of the Second district in the Fourth ward. John Murtagh was arrested, charged with attempting fame ward. In the Eighth ward, three men, named Nathaniel Cun- ningham, Janes Donnelly and Anthony Rbyn, wore ar rested for attempting to vote illegally in that ward The above named parties wore all committed to an- swer a further examination | The Target Companies of New York. | The following is a list of the military companies ! commonly calied “target” companies, which are distinct from our militia, and have passed our office | on parade or exoursions, during the year :— | Guard. No. mskts. _ Guard. — No. mskts. , Liberty..... 30 Brunner vee OF | Vanderveer . Willett Forty Acro. . Bookbinder’s. Jones. Talcott . H 2; City Muskete ors. Hickory. . 48 Boyd’s.. Perry. : 30 Whireball. - ,; Wayne - 34 American Light 30 | | National, « 40 Jefferson... 50 Phoenix .... . 35 Ricbmond Hoog & Deimater... 40 Index ..... Clinton... 40 Batler Light. Robertsen + BL Devoe.... ‘ Indepeudant 0 Washington Wiseburn . 48 Meade Light. Whale. - 36 Adams Light | Bohn..... - 40 Heary Eckfoid. 4) Spigiers ...... - 30 Protection . a1] | White's Type foundry 20 Young Americus 80 Doane « . 50 Nassau .....+.e Broider 20 Jackson Light Comrade. Alvord . | Brisly « | Brownell Lig! | Jackeon Foundry. Vanderveor Light Ewerald.... Taeg.....- E | Ringold Ligh Harrison . | Swamp... . | O'Hara... . | Union Ferry Croton... | Red Rover | Herring Safo | First Co. Col | Our Own Indep: | Independant Pi eet E. C. Weat Sarsfield Lig! Sons of Liberty. . Goodwin. Mike Barns. (First ward) +100 Hamilton Forrest ..... , 50 Haight...... 30 White Fort......... 45 Groton Foundry. 50 Alderman Halez..... 50 Union....... 40 Pollock, .. +.++. 35 Sheppard . 45 Marshall. Iludaon Blues | Cornwell National Fenoil | Hays Light 34 Paulding Infantry. | Young Mechanic. Independant Gouve- McConkey .... Colwell Mechanic. nour Blues.... Marston Ri dry.... Schaffer Pocahontar oe AT Atlantic Volunteers. .100 gle Clinton Fantastics Original Hounds. fle. . Pierce & King (Ninth ward) .... 05 ZOTB wees Donnard Light ‘ Filibustero. Doniviard ... Manhattan United American. Troop ...+. RECAPITULATION. Privates. Oflicers. .. ON 6 ihaiceoey core cdnregusdengeti tiated As probably companies to the number of three or four thousand men will parade during tho next two months, the number of our targot companies will number over 10,000 men. There is nothing like this in the world The English Opera at Niblo's. Barreuy Hore: New York, Nov. 2, 1861, TO THE BDITOR OF THE HERALD. Borg your ried Ly ®”’ you say, (altuding to the juent Occurrence of ‘Lact Rose of Summer,””) that if ee foroign to the opera be bronght in at all, once should be quite sufficient for it. Ae tbat remark could imply that of Flotow’s work, have taken liberty with it, and intro. duced of my own accord the Irish bellad, I bog t state that it is not the care, and that the ‘Last Rose,” in the original German work, is repeated no lev than seven times im the course of the opera, I have the honor to remain. rir, your obedient rervant, CH. BOCUSA, } BinevLan Recovery or A Missing Derosir — A gentleman, who is doing business at 47 State street. Boston, occupies as an office the room some years ago used asa banking house kd the Fogle Bank. Whilst remy. some waste i] a fire proof vault contiguous tw his office, on the 20th ult. the broker discovered a small bag. containing twenty doubloons. On making ap- lication to the bunk, it was asoorcained that the bag had deposited seven years sinse. by Dantel Draper. aud wae shortly afterwards miskod. Proper search wan instt. tuted bot the money could no! ound, and the benk compromised with the deportio pezing one balf tho \ than | Mirai g bog Was discovered, as abore stated, ui the ‘Three cheers were here given for Scott and Graham i Another long interval followed, during which many | gentlomen expressed their opinion that it was “ali up,’ minutes before would have wagered almost life amd for- | the Executive Committee will be able to anaounce to you | anything at all in relation to the clection in an official | to vote illegally at the Fifth district poll im the Thirtecath | ward, having already voted at the Fourth district in the | "s eriticiom on the opera of | , the adapter | it aoe Petretne ‘Niagas Uni rot Cie risen Soba L Stephe | 7" awac Yom nxw YoRE-—rmIs Dav. 6 35 | Moon nisEs, Stoamship Europa, Ryrie, Liverpool, R Canard. Ship Liberty, Peabody, Now Orleans, Stanton & Thompson, Bhip Chase: Whi Chationten Thee Waddell. , fot r Nebrask: L McCready & Co oor pigbe France ‘ilmington, NC, Doluer & | Potter. Schr Francis, Robinton, Newbern, Medad Platt. Schr Henrico, Tattle Richmend.'C H Plerso Schr R Halleck, Terry, Richmond, C W Pierson. Schr Finegold, Mott, Nort Sturges, Clearman & Co. Schr Abbots Lawronce, Allen, Boston, Dayton & Sprague. ARRIVED, 8, Churchill, San Juan, Nio, Oct 23, aesengers, to D BAlion, Left $5 Havana 27th PM, and arr off Sandy Hook Nov 1, 6 PM, but was detained outside by & fog until morning. Steamehip City of Norfolk, Post, Charleston, 76 houre, | with mdse and passengers, to Mailler & Lord. Steamship Union, Adams, Charleston, 62 hours, with mdse and paesencers, to Spo rd, Tileston & bo. Bark Keziah (of mn}, 1, Cumberland Harbor (Cuba), 20 days, with eugar, to Oct 21, on Fortue sland, exw 9 Br bark ashore, nai wn, from St Jago forliverpoc! loaded wth copper ere; same time aod place, gaw an berm brig ashore, lumber loaded; Sist, lat $3 14, lon 7, puw brig Lonngo, stecring WN W. Bark Isls de Cuba, West, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, s0- ure, Bo, to Aeuire & Galway, Bark A B Sturges, Avery, St Jago, Cubs, 18 days, with to- | bacco, to Jonathan Thompron. Got 29, no iat or lon, spoke brig Emperor, from Bonaire for NYork, 22 days out. Bark Edgat, Fencieton, Bonaire, 19 days, with ait, to order. Brig Metropolis, Gillospie, Sam Juar, 23 days, with loc- | wood, &, to E Innes & + Brig Emily, Davis, Charleston, 434 days, with cotton and rice, to In am & Dit ime: Brig Nehemiah Hand (now), Turnor, Brookhaven, in bal- lest, tc MM Freeman & Co. Sehr Flora (Dan), Eorran, Oporto, 70 days, with wine and | cork, to P N Searle. | Behr Frances, Spencer, Washington, NC, 5 days, with | paval stores. # J Sehr Independence, Barrow, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores. Schr C A Lindsay, Day, Newbern, NC, 5 days, with naval stores. Schr Ss Sobr Jos 1 B, Jones, New London, for Pierpont. Achora, Merrill, Rockland, SAILED, ship Derwent, Bevis, $t Thomas and Barbadoes; Clark, Marseilles; brig Globe, Cousins, Bangor. iad NB; meridian, do, sunset, WSW, and Telegraphic Marine Reporte. New ORLRAN: . Arrived—Ships Waban, NYork; Unicorn, Sumboam, and John Cummings, Bo dence. | Evcarrown, Oct 29, | pfutived—-Ship Christopher Mitchell, Sullivan, Taleahusne 106 Gays, with 1800 bbl» sp oil, for Nantucket. Sept 2 | 2}, lon 47 W, the O M experienced vy squall fro and lost fore, main and mizen topsails, fore and mizen top gellant oeils, misen topeail yard, amd topgallant yard aud Thinen topm: Haskett, NYork for Portia ourmahal, Kendall, do for x mouth; Luey Whi tieut, Magic. do for Talman, Young, Aibauy for do; Crussde, Ripley, NYork via NBodfor..” ld «chr Nour mehoel. Nov1—Wind NE, In port, all the veasels above repgrted and brig J M Clay ton; sehr Alfred. | arti pier, Ravana; brige Malvern, Jarman, Meniego | Lawrence, ¢ rowel, Bost Cabeilo: . Purcapervra, Noy 2. vW—Barks Margaret, Wood, Mobile; J*ponioa, Gallia Bay, Ja: A sohrs A B Moore, King, Puerto ‘ork. , Rayber, Charleston; asbrs RI; Mail, Crowell, Provi mers Penobsoot, Whitaker, NYork; Blaok tevenson, do; Valoan, Hand, do. Miscellancous. Stvamer Suervucker, Geer, from Norwich for NYork, when abreast of Point, on Monday morning, broke the wheel which eopnects the propeller to the machinery, | thereby disabling hor, aud alter procroding as far as ‘Throga's Deck under canvass, was brought to anchor. She was taken im tow yeetorday by stesmer Pelican, Kinney, from Providence, snd brought to her wharf in this oity. She will be speodily repsirec, and placed ou tho line again, (4 Stranen JP Frswe, with about 2) tons flour, etruck ons Tock sevora! miles below the Casosdes, in Columbia river, no Gato, and eunk /mmediately; cargo a total low Sire Wesraaxsten, at NOrleans from NYork, brought the pa Vark Susaa’ Brower, | wreehed var etranded ner 4 through the et, ei and arrived at Quebu: tior the Boston underwrit: 18, and is expected to proce: r Wade sg She wil} go into dock for rey on her voyage in s few anys. Wuaresnie Huxrness (of New Bedford), lorbon const of Kawschatha, waa insured in New Bodford tor $30 200, of which $15,000 at Mutual Marino, $10,000 at Bedford Commer cinl ard $2200 at the Pacific Wrarssur Warne (of Worren), destroyed by fire July 19 in Anodir Sea, ) ad $40) inevranoe on hex at tue Ameri can office, Providence Siuy JAs FAGAN. Capt Davis, with the first and second Wetrs of this versol. were pot taten to NOrleans by the Pyramid with the rest of the crew. They were uvt on board Vig 8)su0n Magni, bourd to Lordon from Marbadoes, two | daye aftor their reseuc. ' v,lot nese Shanghae, wae about 40 tons Co, burts edt by Mesera Ruswet! Csnton, and om loyed in the country trace. she wee lorured in Boston tor Bid, Ce whitch $8) rae ab the Alliasce, SoDW) at the C x Mutusl, ond $400) at the Hope. There was aino $o0 insure her freight morey at the Boylaton off 8, f 00 for Sh | hee, while entering the Vern hi pilot on board, grounded twie caused her to Teale, bu aver tly lowed up th Shanghee token into coek bo Le repai:e keol piece snd would require nN HAR nison A mse, in distress oxp 0 20,0 severe gale, wi ic La Br mail ste it © knocked off part of her recoppering ndria tor Barbad oo ea 20th Bept, in Tat J ried away every thing on Tho ship was thrown on her Wituation aud leaking vor; id the ship righted, o St with lows of overy % Oxcoptatarding fore and m: King, with threo feot rinherhold. The cargo would be landed at St Tio- Vocsel and cargo insur Harrowenn, Gosenius st rived there ith Sept from Lie Obispo, in dis- ation sad Cope San , 82 days out, with 112 passengers, mostly Texon emt ¢, Who onme way of Northern Mexioo, The Tal put into nis for water and provi a succession of head winds for more than thirty-Ave day | Baie Prevx anagvon (aot Panagusn) from Pensscoiafor Bo ted dismastod in Gulf of Mexico, put She requires now maste and from Boston for Navy Bay, at Kin 24 noarly resitted, and would proe basco acon. The cost of rep con Mavrrowrn, which was ashore on Old Newton ok, arvived at Providence 30th. Capt Harriman says she hot loak, nce did the sustain any damage. nr or Nizw Youk—Arrivale fh Port of New York during Ootober, I: TONS. 29,949 | 60 Brige ed 1,727 | $6 Soboomers |, anow cuit of rails throughovt. Brie MANSANILEA ton P . in distros | 17 Stosmors | 63 Snipe... 60 Bark, | Total tonnage of 231 Vessels | | 10 United Stator NATION, «4,060 1 Norwogian,. . | 67 Boiesh.......... 1689] 1 Swe 6 Bromen. 1009] 1 Dani . 3 Hambure, + LO] 1 Daten...) G Oldenbur; 1,451] J Portuguese, : |. ; 2 Hanoverias 6) 1 Sieiian é19 1 Prussian, 24 | — 1 Freneh., 206 | 22).,..,, ‘ Notice to Mariners. The Tuckernuck lightheat, ag provionsly notified vome t nee by the Collector at Nantucket, was towed to Nantucket # th ult. Bobr von wan towed eame day to | Tuckernuek to roplace her. Whatemen, Art at Provincetown 20th ult, bark Franklir, Soper, 4t- antic Oooan, 25) bbia ap oil. ti ehip Christophor Mitchell, Snttt | fim, New Zealand, 106 days from Taloshuan. of and for | Nantucket, 1900 bbis ep oi}; sent heme and ports near New Zealand Maoh 24, Omegn, tp (wae 1 off Froneh Ros ‘Rehing bound ‘cportod April Kdwer, ut in a8 ee 100) 59 20) i Ina Ovo re: iS intts 8 tones We co had 430 June 10): Siatira, ween them this ye it 24S, lon 92 W, an. }, OO) ap, to sail on ext day wed a8 t Hobaols Sept 12, Winslow, Eldridge, from nt 14, off Crmore Colonds (by tho Lewis, at Sa Werren,,00 vn (by 6, nb 8 Froken. trom f 1 winds Grom 8 aad Gulow foc Ud | tem) Hector, of wn sigaal with cod cose, for Para, Oot 3, Int 6%, tom for Savannah, Oct 27, 8 sheall Boston for Hayti, O00. 18, im eves Laury, apfee Bent 22—Bark Bo Cloutmaa, for Mareah Axricva, Uct S—Are Mary be apices damn et es Rag wna” Oot 3—Sche Mary Eliza, Cornell, from Boe- ey Sept 5—Bark Ocosnus, Bowers, (com arr B. ; Oot 12—Bark W: dogs from Boston, arr ove of Sth. to sail “pba Bon aime abt Oot 14 Bark Jolin, Adame for, N York, Cannuwa, Octal Arr hrig Tsidcc. Maine, NYork, WA Meroe Ne ite gut usc ay HA Kinsman, Kinswan, do; Diligence, Hut Pea CALLAO, Sept 22—Arr ship 3 Tela ai enters (Be) “am ‘Ben Franclse Lathrop, “Bastadae’ SoAPuoe ne a. Evsiveur, Oot 1$—Cid Bherivg, Jennings, Bostom (from Havana,'Oot 17—Arr brig Cardonas, ¥ ott, barks Mar roughtew, Cutter, NOrlea: betd, MeComnoll, NOsleeng; sche Sik Towpnnd Mo NYork; Hen roy, Curtis. Boston; Kellock, Kellock, Mobile; ashr Midas, Rot bark Norma. Brown. NYork: Lrige A Charleston; 25th, John Batch, Hs Haskins, Snow, Bahia Monde. Sid} before reported eld I7¢h 08 Philadel phi za, vn; 23d, bark Clolis, Bary Melville, Pensacola; Somers, Wat Canada, Luecomb, bein brig C1 Kiveston. Ja, ‘lob, from Philadelpbia a1 rr at Port Maria ith, sohr Gazelle. Lant Ball MazaTLan, Avg 1l—Briga Sup hie (Sz). for San Francissa, wig Pasrongors; Gopioes f Nox), for do few days. ATAawzan. Oot 2—Sld bark Octavis, Woodbary, Perk bar) 22d, brig AG Washburn, Aldrich, Bristol. Sid 19ch, brig Susan. So Portland; Hibernia, Boston, Th port 19th, bark Diligence, Hutchinson, wte fits Foy R Dow, Coombs, disg; Niagara, Herding, from N Ye tet ner. Port Sram, Oot 2—Arr brig Elvira, Peters, Philedel- phia, and eld th for Inagua, - R ANHIRA. Sept 15—Barks Em dduy (Nor), for a: brig G a; inocrrectly reports her for Boston): Sid fron: do tae 7 (from NYork). Panaina, &c. Suni ot G—Brigs Czarina, Bates, for Bosten days; Sarah (of Prospect), for Gloucoster 49 days: Naney Pratt, Bates, from Wilwington, NG, for Glonoceter, wag Hawson, from Gloucester, arr Sept 30; Grampas, from do arr Oct 1. As, Sept 23—Arr brig Horatio, Kompton, NYork {rate some repairs aed pr lod 16th wit). or 8t Kitts a Sk Sth, prs. usan, Bexco (from Port Spain), Baltimorsy ih, bark Wm Chase, Dorry, NOrleans. rr * do prey to 2th, brig Major Wolfe, Broderson, Pha- ar Kirss, Oot B-Arr brig Adele Lewis, Philadelphia. nb) Etsh Avg li—Brig Madeline, Harris, or S¥ranstaeo Sr Jaco, Oot 9—Arr bark Jubilee, Parker, Portland, @t@ 12th, brig F Fabars, Fontaine, Philadelphia, pene suas; Nic, Oot 16—Arr steamship Independence, Seu noice, VALPanarno, Sent 16—Ships Frances Whitney, Silver, aad Harriot Erving, Spavin; and others, side oa in Sept—Ship Uercules, Gifford, from Callan "Doug Rid torte: Lit, Bone. x orl . Boston. Home Ports, BALTIMORE, Nov 1—~Arr bark Francis Part Broughton, Rio Janeiro, Sept 1; brige Louise Swe). days; ‘Susan, Boyco. St ‘Thomas 10vh wits rto Cabello, 18 dave: sehee Ri Thomas 10th uli; Exceed, Lowe, Green Turtle Hayy J L Rowman (new), Worster, Eastport, Cld ships Jams Henderson, Collier, NOrleans; Banshee, Wingate, Rie neiro. BOSTON, Nov )—Arr brig Matinic, Thornkike, sohrs Peru. Smi Roberti Wilder th. Richmond; Lucy Philadelphia; A Tirret), Bell’ HB Bascom, Corson, ‘and Marion A Govl¢, Grant, Philadeiphis, Old barks May Quoen. King, Rio Grande; Empress, Church Havana; brit Tmothy Crooby, Hardire, Jestacnville. to load for at Dee mingo; Sure Luéwis, Hastings, do. Nething satled, wind 4 rain. In the Roads beck NE to FE, vith thick weather BANGOR Oct held Sir Warons, Pieree, Philadelphia, ,e y bsig Marona, roe, le! BEVERLY, Oot 28—Are iré Julia Eliza, Philadel: 20th. Fliea Brooks. Florida and Victor, NYork. Bid brig Norevs. Masry. M: DANVERS, Oct 2 jansauilia. aN it Art schr General Taylor, NYork. NOLMES' HOLE, Nov 1—Tn port 10 ‘AM (wing N, bark Selah, Atkine fe from Philadelphis for Boston: Mary Stanton, Atkins, Baltimore ‘or do; Marietta. Shac! ford, Philadelphia for Eastport; Abnor Taylor, Saunders, I York for Bangor; Hoary C Lowell, Booker, do for do: Hud= WN ford for do: Howard, Wood, Aux Ca: Lamartiro, Grafaw, Savannah 1 ia, Drinkwater. do 25th ult for des Choptauk River, Va. for do; Sea scoras, Batson, Philadotphie for dog L Andenreid, Corton, Wilmington, Del, for do; Mary Smi Fredericksburg for do; Equity, Hard ‘owport for do: R Burton. Lingo, Philadelphia fr do; Thames, Hooper, Jaie for NYorb: y Ellsworth for do: Charies M Smit eh ay, Eliza! d sid at 9. ato: iS hours for Bost fon, Carver. E Rates, NVorky Smith Tp Ae Dicleinesas ives oar! 4 ell, io nn; Li M'Gce, snd Begle, MGes, Philadelph ae ak sobrs Fhailcr, Pratt, and Gen Worth, Phelps, iphia. Seth sehr Tolaware Peck, Potisdetpliae na Ee JACKSONVILLE, Oct IS—Arr Julia Payson. Probie, W York; ; Emerald, Wells, Boston ork; echrs Martha, Crowley, dn | Energy, 1 Philsdelpiie, Cie 16th. schr Loango, Par- one. rig Korsuth, Allon, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, Oct %—Ar: steamship James L Day, Talbot, Matagorda via Galveston; ships Muscongus, 2 NYork; Rebecca (Brem), Karsehohm, Bremon 49 days: Py- ramid, Henderson, Uevre Sert 11; emen £6 day cory, NY Island 8 days Overs (Brom), Feohter eex (Br), Sith, Liverwool Sept iy hapeee cker, end Heidelborg (new), (Br), Smith, Raeten City, Windle, N York, hip Wortomburg, vin Havens; . Havre; brig Tres de Mayo (Sp), Martord, Rarcelona. Bel ‘renid: Sula {Rrein). Mover, 49 ane tenn Bese, le Preset NEWPORT, 0c Strarger, Blackwell Adelaide, Riggs, Ni Arrechrs WJ Arthur, King, Norfolk: do; Myrtic, Res joston for N' ‘olford for do; Phistadetpt . ioe Providence for ¢o; Complianoe, Searr, Boston for d Voinx, Indciphia for Estport Ello Hits snes Mee ER Iphia for Eastport: Ellon Reduann. Oescode 8 fe de: Monterey, Maruhon, Honton for. DRilevetohiky eloees & Gorham. Nichols, Vail River for NYork: Emily, Pi Babs ane a for do; Guildford, Rebting, NYork for Mat Nov 1l—Arr brirs Moria, Irarsham, Key West for Bristel; vette, Clifford, Providence fur Phita delphi emetises sohrs Mara dill, Reyley, Jilade ary fran. Phila bee Phill teon, @o for c) Eaton, Providence for Phitadelpi i areas do: sloop Emily, Terry, Providen: v¥ NEW LONDON, Oct 20—Arr riz Rainb: may on, nn for New Uaven’ sole Myrtle, Howard, Norwich for 5 adoop J Lawrence, Kinney, N York: y Gray, Palmer, Ureas for Port Bwou: steamers ( © {mith NYork for Norwich; Decatur, Geor, Nerw: oh Boe Art brie Alamoée (Ir), Lockhart, Windao Jobn Carduer, Heiman, y in, No hho FORD, Norfo re NS: Jaco aug, NEW B Ww J fri Jadelph Arr schrt Cornelia, inet, brig Ormna, Ro bey, Batti J Rav THe. Philadel h | NANTUCKDS Oct 20—Ate aches L TL Rnd Inte. Phitedel- } in: Try a ENG Sid schr J Rays ond, Philadel; | “PHILADRLPUTA Nov 1-Cid abe Sarauak (aot Seneine } nab Liverpool. M & A Core & Go. | NCE, Oot 20— hrs Achsah 1, Johneon, " ae r n yr a enya oe not leek. nor did ain any domage wbflejom Old Newton rock). Cld br lies P ‘s ‘ket, dpe cs » Matavaae. 81d schre Boston, Corgory a OTE finan, Worth. Philadelphia: Anceling, Lineett ol: Tuoy Ann, Haley, dle Tapley, for Satilia Vireinin; Delaware, Hard mn Eaten, ant G@ W Picker: Philadelphia” Rogers, Alban! out) Frederic Brown, Gastiaer, ‘TSMOUTH, Oct S1—Relow, sohr Sarah Elias, Calaie for NYork. y PORTLAND st—Art eobra Time, Eowerds § Iadelphia. » NVork fe fo Geande, Hix, NYork; August en eA hi Ri , Oe! rr stonmehip City of johmot brig ‘Tarratine Wymav, Lubdeo: 4 ploston; Take, Lake, NYork. Sid omg jostons ec! aw of u tor, Bestex; schre Pawtuckst, Ulmer, Salem CISCO, Oot L~Advy, ships Florid: 1 Havin, Poitt Yor Vatpurate Pike, for yh; barke Rolls, May, dor, Macy, for Hong Ke ist; Fanny How Gch Florida, fee or charter: brig Marion, Lane, for Anokland room. USAVAN Oot 0—Arr barke Harward, Goodwin, and Vernon, Faye NYork, Sia bri Augusta, Store, NY¥orty sebr Virrinia Snow, Philad MARY'S, GA, Oot 20— from Now York: ‘brige Dol Heath. ord Sylvida, Crowe SALEM O0t30-—i Africa. WARREN, Oct 9--Arr roly Chaa D i | wndelnie tie nec re ar Chaa D) TWellook, Davis, Phix nupposed for de, rs Arrived. Saw Joan Steamship Promavhour—C Wooley fy Ht Rowland, TA Ohiok, A Rogio Mra JW. loomer, N A Bray, 8 E Orane, & Rope, Thos Lacayo, 2 Wallrop, Jas Nichole, WT Glssscoek, WW Collyer. A 3 Sheplvré. AJ Harricrn, T Wheeler BA Womyee © 4 Below, LN Schrack, O Drow, W Sullivan, Dr DC Ward. ho Bowse JJ M'Neiliy, Jno Basom, 8 B'Wateon, Chas Pot xe, I} sl, J G Rowley, B Stork, ‘J Gard, J Van Waraen, W Wood. J B Crawford, BW Kocler, Geo Williarie Mig Merrick, NJ Bugvon, Mr M'koager, Mr Pom Graham) Mra AJ Hotlow, soho Bmith Stay Thos, Me Lov , RD Senders, JW Allen, A 1 Ge E Marsh On BT Leverett, Chas Devere, Thee Alsop, DyD C Dopnicre ge 8 M Locke, Mr Sharp, Nelion Wood Jom Morris, T WG stae ner, Jas Cohen, GR Danicl fon. J Lakin, Jan M'CIsin, Brown, © M Orblaon. 7 ite Desmomenax b Koy, 7 ' c Gof, 3 M Walton, O Browning, 2 sonic, J Gor Cooper, G MPherson, 8 Bvane, Moe C Slater ® shoe Not. P'Van Bever, E'M Alina, TA fow, & Starkweatye CA Stariwes thor, P Fotlinger, Ira Shey herd, Chaa Home Richd M ts, U Carrick, Jobo Bigler, a Rid Fist, B Denon We Wer'btomtae HG J tah: T Gotebell, I Mosier, A ‘Ashton, 0 Wenet oes Ww bape, Nelegn Peck. P Ue J Po ‘ae Arne W Collyer, W Kine, Gr: DB Whittater, € pte, FRE nt Ww Rel 4 P Staith, Geo 1 re obbive, GE & mith, 2 BB LR Brown J Wii hilo Cinrks, oe Morses, vhs SAvAnvasr—Stenmebip Florida—F B flat), M 5 ‘Am Tay gece Pare caer shart ee reat We w neon, ire exert, A An r rot nek, Hen © Mise N Crittoy, Cate WII «wong phony indy, Mingce Uail, N Cavsmagh: Inty aud sone Dace Homphroy, Mice iapin, Stas Woods, J. 1 Hatonoldon = p Taig ‘T Morray, Mito Canoy, 3 Armstrong--10 i Cranteeron—Steamehin Unton— hae w any Trash, Jw ud lady, WO AF Bomnost sedy, Ot Jnag. Gray, Mrs Bonnett, W Cade, WR re. 8 Cool’, J Uallste fhon, Saxven Wr ab SeutKow manne Satwa oi * other ‘ 1th. slonmship Gity of Pivtaseen, Roster " ee ae Jee DU RE ie ee he — —_