The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1854, Page 8

hofore the polls closed, afternoon there was rome fh and ove man, named Peter Flood, wadtaken"’ by the police, When the polls were declared closed a skirmish nih street and Ninth the ballot boxes, which took place at the corner of Sixt avenue. A rush wa were only defenied by three or four police officers, who were roughly handled by the crowd. The men of law ‘ and order ing to their assistance, they were enabled Ginally to quell the rioters and protect the boxes. arrests were made, owing to the confusion, which pre- ingleaders vented the “spotting SEVENTEENTH WARD. This ward hase large foreign population, which, during the day, manifested a lille hostility to the Know Nothings. Anticipating this, the captain of the police in this district was out all day with his entire force, and was on haud to nip in the bud all attempts for a fistian display. In the afternoon a collision took place in the First avenue, near Thirteenth street, in which officer Dunn was much hurt, while engaged, with three or four others, in endeavoring to make arrests. Some came out of the melée with bloody heads, but no one was danger- ously hurt. At another time a fight was got up around the polls in the Third avenue, and two of the belligerents —Hugh Harvey and Richard Roston—were taken to the station house and put under lock and key. Two other men, named John Ward and Alex. W. Hunt, were ar rested upon the charge of attempting to vote illegally. EIGHTEENTH WARD. here passed off quietly. Know Nothings, {ts and whigs fraternized gloriously during named John Kiernan, wi ‘the day hards anc the whote taken in ch and whe: {ound upon him, of the most approved and deadly kind. it was said that while the police were arresting him, he attempied tv use tis weapon upon them, but without auccesa, per and Andrew Sullivan were arrested he ng to vote against the requ ments of the Notwithstanding the quantity of but few drunken men atest. One man efor attempting to get up an excitement; law. Liquor cirewlating during the day were discovered in ~ NINETEENTH WARD: Jobu Egan's, on the corner of Forty-second street and Third avenue, appeared to be the headquarters of the democratic party in this ward. A Mr. Bernard O'Reilly ward. made his appearance at an early hour in a state of glorious obliviousnoss ae regarded all sublana’ n, ant being somewhat too vivlent in the expres party predilections, was taken charge of by the poli This caused considerable excitement among the fei of Mr. Pernard, who immediately adjourned to the to discuss their grievances. Shortly afterwards, Mr. George W. Truss, the hard shell candidate for Council- man, happening to be in that neighborhcod, entered into 4 friendly discussion with an scquaintance relative to the gubernatorial elo ‘This drew out one of the friends of Mr. O'R orementioned, whe, finding words an ineffectual wea efate bis antagonist proceeded to make u arguments. police immediately sveu was made by the inob, duriag which the prison caped. ‘The aficers suceveded, however, in Thomar Lechan, Whom they identified as bol those engaged in the reseue. ds ° The ailant; bat a rast Nothing further of a violent character transpiced int this ward. TWENTIESH WARD. The proceedings uartor of th ss of the day, in thi were decorous in the extreme persons were to be hood of the pott nature took ploce, nooo t fow intoxicated or in the neighbor- noiay or disorderly and a Most TWENTY This ward was remaraal which characterized the procesdings of the eb an early bie “tril during the dey gangs of the Third avenue, hy FIRST WARD. for the noi ion At were Aled with v n sidewalls alt eager to r the ommence their toxieated ye an insane © of r On street and ‘1h roma vietory, cor aty-nin ne, Jamos Me I i day sumgu, 9 awing « piste] on au American, durir arrested potty altercation relative to the election. On the corner of Thirty! ani Third avenue, George Ott, a | o custody for orn in two vole 0 poll the third Atempting te vote yand was arrested Everything quiet. ‘The election pa anally quiet manner. an unit AT THE HEADQUARTERS. RECEPTION OF THE RETURNS AT TAM. MANY HaLt. THE SOFTS QUITE CHAPPALLEN SCE! TOs BTUs many Hall was opened last evening, as uanal, for * ceception of election returns; but, although a great tt *, there was no partieul: Tadeed, we never enw Tamme: wemed wosk and for and even t + candidate for Governor was convin appear fo raise the droop ing spirits of his adherents. ‘There seamed to be a dread af some inysterious blow which was to upset the party Several young gentlemen, worn down by 1 tiy ander the of the pered qt platfor ‘Yhe crowd in the hall was wade up of ihe ordinary Tammany material, inchuding a lerze number of those resting youths whe flourish about election times, and for whom the Siate genecously provides during the interiai, None of the Tanmiany leaders appeared in the hail or on the platform. At half-past seven, Mr. H. I. Riell, of the Fifth ward, took the chair, and requested that auy person who had authored election returns would send them to the ag one of | done about | Seventh ward (Uiman ahead) waa announced, and came down on the avdience like a wet blanket. Here came another fearful pause. No returns—no cheers—no facetious remarks from the outsiders—ne nothing Mr. Surveyor Cochrane came into the hall for a gpo ment or two, but soon retired. ‘The Cuunman, seeing that things were getting desper- ately mournful, called on Mr. A. K. Maynard for at the soft shell gatltrima last week, comparing thé Maine law to the alien and sedition laws enacted fifty years ago, He indulged the audience with some remi- * niscences of the federal and republican times, and said that the federala were always in favor of too much legis lation; if they got the Maine law they would next desire to restrict the chewing of tobacco, or the use of tea and coffee, or the wearing of broadcloth. If sucha law (he said) had been proposed in the days of our fathers they would have shouldered their Queen Anne's muskets, and have gone out to fight against it, and they would have fought until they had conquered. Mr. Maynard was severe upon the Know Nothings, and said that though they might be successful at this election, they never could stand another. He thought that carrying the lower wards for Seymour was a great triumph, and that the ball would roll throughout the State, gathering strength as it went along. During Mr. Maynard's speech a young gentleinan on the floor attempted to be witty at his expense, and was | hustled out after some difficulty and a few bard knocks. Mr. Ryxpers was called for, and camo forward to an- wer the public demand. The Captain did not acem to be in as good spirits aa usual. He thought that Gree- ken to the station honse, a slungshot was {1¢Y deserved imprixcnment for saying that Seymour had | positing in Kighth street, near South Second street, re- promised to pardeo Graham. He said the Know No- things were the small beer parfy; and if the State had gone for Uilman, as thoy said, the people would have neiliny but small beer to drink. He, however, proferred Uinan to Clark. The Captain then said—' Mr. Dickin- opposition to Seymour was occasioned by the fact bathe (Mr. D.) was afraid that Seymour might bea candidate for President in 1858, By the way, suppose we nominate Seymour for President!’ (Cheers, and cries of © Put the question.’') ‘The Captain put the question: “MLef you who are iu favor of the nomination of Ho- tetio Seymour as the people’s candidate for President in S56 wall say aye.’’ As the negative was not put, we | Presume that the question was decided in the affirma- | tive. The Captain continued for a few minutes longer— told one or two funny stories, and then excused himself from speaking further, on the ground of labor at the polls, There being no more returns, the Chairman, at half- , Past ten, dismissed the people, and the meeting dis- | olved. STUYVESANT INSTITUTE. There was but little excitement among the politicians who made this place their headquarters, The signs of the day had dampened their ardor, and giving up the fight, they were little disposed to wait in their committee room three or four honrs for the returns. Only a few came into the room early in the evening and left it in rkness ubout 11 o'clock. The conceded defeat was way’? fll the next contest, effort. | and then go in for # g } THE BROADWAY HOUSE. | aye whig headquarters were crowded at an early hour | in the evening, by eager throng anxious to hear } the result of the election in the various wards. The greatest enthusiasm appeared to prevail aniong the Arae- rican party, or Know Nothings, who were present in a large majority. Contrary to the usual custom, there no regular oaganiration, and the crowd were, in con- quence, compelled to listen to the announcement of the in the barroonf. The rst news received was from the Twentieth ward, in which Barker was reported to | have received a majority of four hundred. The intelli- gence was received with repeated cheers and several said one of the party, evidently a the truo pond- " John Hooper was next an- wounced as the successful candidate of the Know No- gs in the Forty-seventh Council district, and the news received with the same enthusiastic demonstra- | Cheers without number were here given tions | others; after which the visibility of the audie was excited by the received two votes in the Fourth district of tue Seventh rd, ‘Three more cheers were given for Barker, fol ec crowd that he was a Know Nothing, and nothing clio; that he was an Ulman man, and no mistake, accompa- nied by several of the most choice expletives, intended to impress those important facts moro firmly upon the minds of his hearers. ‘Here we are again, boys,’ said an eager courier, with more news, “here we are again | Barker has 700 ranjority in the Sixteenth ward. Letu ve three more for Jim Barker."’ Three more were given, and a tiger thrown in, by way of a clincher. Up to 10 o'clock, no more returns were r t the crowd remained, still anxiously awaiting the results | from the wards not heard from at that hour Many bets, we understand, are pending on the election of the Know Nothing candidates, who it was the general im- sion, were elected by a triumphant majority. THE MUNICIPAL REFORM COMMITTEE. ‘Ihese gentlemen held sn faformal weeting In the sroall | chapel of the University after the adjournment of the Historical Society. As the returns by this time pretty clearly indicated (hat their candidate for Mayor was de- ed, they consvle) themselves with the hope that | their candidates for Aldexmen might be ele The 4 to be ina good humor, and smnsed | themselves with jocozo remarks on the varions eandi- Gates they had supported or opposed. Mr. Gerard ex- promed himself in a strong manner as to the inefficient | state of our criminal j rndence, and remarked that | alla roan bad to do if he wished to commit a murder w: to yet drunk, and he would go unscathed. He deptoi he probable election of Chauncey Schaffer, ashe believed | reformers appea y all of thei very coolly, each resolring to “ hold Daniel Ulinan, Joseph E. Ebling, Sidney Start, and | information that Herrick had | wed by another for one of the crowd who told the | TERRIBLE BIOT IN WILLIAMBSBURG. OUTBREAK IN THE POURTERNTH WARD—PIPTEEN OB ‘TWENTY PERBONS INJURED—SEVERAL FATALLY. About two o’clook yesterday afternoon a fearful riot strongly Know Nothing. occurred between the special deputy sheriffs and Irish, at the poll of the First district, Fourteenth ward, corner No | *b¢cgh: Mr, Maynard made nearly the same remarks 4% oF second and North Sixth streets, in which pistol shots were exchanged, and clubs, stones, and other missiles were freely used. The deputiog were badly besten, and three mon are, it is feared, injured beyond regorery- Several fracases occurred during the forenoon, between these parties, without serious results. The riot commenced, as near as could be ascertained, ia the following manner:—Ar Irishman was challenged by Deputy Sheriff Silkworth, a ght ensued, when some eight or ten deputies who were on the opposite side of the street, rushed into the room and commenced using their clubs frecly. The Irishmen, numbering some hun- dreds, tore down fences, and secured clubs, stones, &c. and a general fight ensued, which lasted over half hour. The news of the riot spread like wildfire. The fire alarm bells were rung, and hundreds of the citizens gathered in the streets; but few were inclined to go the scene, were it was reported that many persons were laying dead in the streets, and bullets were fiying in every direction The excitement was still further increased by seeing persons who had been injured, earried along by their friends, some apparently dead. The following is a list | of the injured, as far as could be ascertained:— | DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED. | Wm. Henry Harrison, a member of Engine Oo. No, 3, | ceived a number of scalp wounds; .was not expected to | live from one hour to another, o John H. Smith, a member of Engitie Co. No. 3, badl; | bruined, and skull supposed to be fractured. Not expect- ed to recover. Resides in Eighth atreet, near North Se- | cond street. Charles Silkworth, Deputy-Sheriff, residing at 79 Grand street, Recovery doubtful. BADLY INJURED. Deputy-Sheriff Alanson Hays, received a scalp wound. Attended by Dr. Smith, and was able to be about. Edward Wade, deputy, received a severe sculp wound over the left temple, another on the back of the head, and had his left ear cut in two with a shovel. Was at- tended by Dr. Smith. Lewis Russel, deputy, received several blows on the head with stones. John Rappeljce received a severe cut across the nose. Wm. Wright was badly beaten about the head. Mr. Francis Harrison, an aged and respectable citizen, was badly beaten. Several shots were exchanged; but no one injured. A number of Irishwomen were seen furnishing bludgeons to their friends. We have not learned of any Irishman being seriously | injured. Great excitement prevailed amongst the | Americans, and many persons were arriving from Brook- lyn and New York—many thoroughly armed. | Respectable American citizens were not allowed to vote at this poll, and instances occurred where they had their coats torn from their backs in attempting to exer- | cise their right of suffrage. THE ELECTION IN ALBANY. THE KCTION THIS DAY—LEADERS THROWN OVER. BOARD—KNOW NOTHINGS IN HIGH EXULTATION, Aunaxy, Nov. 78 P. M. | | | i | found to be crowded. The old parties had their ticket | pedlars and chaliengers stationed. As parties arrived, they were solicited, some to vote for Clark, others for Bronkon, and others for Seymour. Neither could be dis- | posed of, and the voters rushed to the polls in masses, with Ullman tickets. None but officcholders under the State or city government, together with a few friends, | would touch « Clark ticket; now and then an incorrigible | ‘hard took a Bronson vote. It was svon discovered that the | contest was to be (ought between Ullman and Seymour. | Tickets were soon distributed at all the polls, containing | all the whig’ State nominees, with the exception of | Clark, and UIman’s name substituted. The Know No- | things loudly boasted of this manceuvre, and alleged | elected, | that those whig tickets, with the name of their candi- Agte for Governor at the head, were circulated under the direction of Thurlow Weed himself. Many of them } found their way inte the ballot box. The hunkers early j discovered that votes cast for Bronson would be merely thrown away, in consequence of the direction things were assuming; and in order to assist in defeating Sey mour, added their strength to the Uiman vote. During the whole day no one except the temperance whigs worked for Clark, and only a few hards for Bronson; the | liquor whigs mainly voling for Seymour and a Seward | member of the Legislature. There were several colored men who voted, who to a man supported the | Know Nothing ticket throughout. ‘This mortified | the abolitionists execedingly, as they had caleu- | lnted upon those votes as a matter of course. But the | independent action of the colored voters showed how | hearfily they despise the course and conduct of the po- litical abolitiouists, As the Irish Catholic vote was sure Seymour, so as certain did the adopted Protestants | | throw their weight into the Know Nothing, or as it was | called at the polls, the American scale. The silver grays | | strongly, and tos man, united with the Know Nothings | | in supporting anti-Seward members of the Legislature; | and the consequence no doubt is, as matters appeared at the closing of the polls, that not a Seward whig is 4 | elected to the Legislature im this city or county. And i€ the result here is any indication throughout the State, | Soward will not have a corporal’s guard in the next | House of Assembly. The Know Nothings of this city, they showed themselves in public for the first time -day, are comprised of the most respectable class of erchan {ts and mechanics amongst us. i POSED RE-ORGANIZATION OF THE WHIG PARTY. Cananpataua, Nov. 7, 1854. ‘The following letter in circulation among the nation- a) whigs in this State, has come into our hands, and we | learn that it is intended to publish it to-night. An a7é ebair, Returns frow the Fisth ward were read, favor- | jhe wus niterly unfit ‘or the office, Mr. Erbon did not | @tess to the whigs has been prepared, and will be issued ud voice to the ebair : retod"—a facetious re- mark which was rewamied with a patronizing laugh or two.) A few returns from the Ninth ward, favor- able to Seymour, were applauded, sud the mention of the name of the Hon. Mike Walsh ection with returns from bis district was received with cheers. On the reception of returns from the Ninth ward we were treated (o three rather weak cheers for the demo- cratic party, three for the Ninth ward, and threo for William A. Kenuedy. Then came a long pause. ‘The Caaik announced returns from the Seventh ward, favorable to Mr. Tweed. (‘Three cheers for Bill Tweed"? ire.) (Calls for returns.) Crain re-read the returns, and also returns from he Fourth ward, which were received with laughter and pplause It became rather rere eniirens’ & 3 y & Rpercn. Mr. A. H. Mixa, baving been called upon, made a speech. striking instance of the triumph of democratic princi- plesthan had been shown in the demoeratic’vote over the Know Nothings. The latter had endeavored to insult tho intelligence of the people by ignoring the broad plat- form laid down by Washington and Jefferson, (Ap- plause.) To adopt the Know Nothing principle would be to dim the brightest stars in onr flag, which shelters all alike, whether native or foreign. We guarantee to all freedom of religious worship and freedom of specch. (‘Hear !”" and applause.) No matter what might be the issue of this canvass, the party must not despond. Sooner might they rally around that platform, like ® phalanx of Roman citizens, than to allow such a party to gain the ascendancy. But this would mot be the case—although the younger portion of the People might be deceived by corrupt politi yet the in- telligence of the American mind would triumph. (Ap- plouse.) Mr. Seymour has: no doubt received nine thousand majority. (Cheers.) And the speaker thought he had thirteen thousand. (Renewed cheering.) This # triumph indeod over the party that has stood upon a religious platform. That’s what it is—(A voice—“Re turns from the Sixteenth ward.’’)—a religious platform —for itis » fact that the Know Nothings have declared able to Seymour? & Yes, old boss, a1 (Applause, Seymour's in fi that no Catholic’s namo shall ever again appear on an | ever, the Know Nothings took it for granted they had | Ward eleetion ticket—(Cheers)—and I can also any— [The speaker was interrupted by calls for returns, when the Chair announced the Governor's vote in the Six- teenth ward, which, being favorable to Seymour, was re- ceived with cheers.) Mr, Mixa continued, and éaid that he believed that the mext Mayor of New York would be Fernando Wood— Cepplause)—and that he was clected by n large majori- | to "back down.”” Die easily, candidates—dic easity. it | farex county it ty. (Cheers.) He proceeded to give Mr. Wood a rate puff, and then gracefully retired. (Here the Chairman made somo remarks, inaudable to | Cock Robin, and shook the city with their revelry. They | the reporter, and there was another ‘‘awful pause.’’} Mr. Ruws proceeded to read more returns, and to re- read those above noted. The intelligence from the Sixth ward was received with cheers and cries of, ‘Good for fs Sixth ward.” The vote in the Firat detcict in the agree with Mr. Gerard. THe thought Schaffer would Y a good District Attorney don this point, and all agreed that something must be dene, though what that thing was did not ap- pear. Hore a gentleman entered and announced that, to the best of his Letief, Ullman was elected, whereat the faces exprens of the reformers visibly lengthened; indeed, the’ Know | Nothings did not appear to be in good repute with These gentlemen. Mr. Bailey said that Rnow Nothingism wad a disease which would soon die out. At IL o'clock the meeting adjourned SCENE AT MIDNIGAT. From the time of closing the polls in t ious dis. triets till after midnight, good liquor, bad liquor, and alt | other kinds of liquor wore the associatet of the desires hey were the victors, The Know Nothings engaged the j | services of a little boy, about forty inches high, who is | He said that there never had Leona more | engaged in the honorable profosaidm of peddling Dare | Hermanns, and while he performed the “Star Spangled | Banver’’ and all the other patriotic airs upon a two-and- sixpenny drum, they followed him, cheering for Ullman, | Barker, and the New Yorx Herarp. The devotees of the other parties contented themselves in barrooms about the city, indulging in the delivery of the following rather bul- lying and gassy speeches: ‘Say! I'll bet $10 to $1 Seymour | is ahead of all the rest;’’ “Who wants to bet Dan Ullman | is not cock of the walk;’? ‘There's no use a talking, Herrick is bound to win.’ Some took these bets, some ) expressed contrary opinions, and others contented them- selves with remaining quietly in the back ground, and allowing the play to go on without interruption. It was | afunny gamm all through, and he who could clearly | argue out the final result was regarded a perfect Solon | The Know Nothings were the most sanguine of success | of all the parties in the ficld, and the onty one that | dared to venture out at midnight to claim victory as theirs, and salute it. Crowds gathered at most of | the different partisan beadquarters, and every return at all satisfactory tried the lungs of each party. bringing them even to the verge of danger. Enthusiasm was not a scarce article last night—almost everybody cheered, and for almost every candidate. Upon the whole, how. the day, and made a public midnight march, such ax we have stated. The result will show that some of these parties are ‘counting their chickens before they are | hatched,” or ‘“crawing before they are out of the woods.’’ and none-ate yet willing to be “counted out.” Can’t ail be cleeted, gentlemen! Some of you must be prepared will only add to the rejoicings of the enemy to see you kick. Last night the Know Nothings ssid they killed are not certain. So let all the rest piay Micawber just now, and something may yet ‘turn up,’’ and give them aturn for rejoicing. Politics this year was a funny oo ond as uncertain as it wae fyany. Perhaps some. ody Will wis yet, Various opinions were | Jt was a free fight, and all were ‘counted in,” | | immediately after the election whatever may be the re- ault— ALBANY, Oct. 28, 1834. * Dear Sr:—Upon consultation,among a number of na- | tional whigs from different parts of the State, it has been | deemed adFisable to call a convention to assemble at this | place early in January, to reinstate the whig party on its old platform recently discarded at Auburn. It is pro- , posed to issue an address to the whigssthroughout the State, in which the principles of the national whig will be plainly declared, ex, ep the Nebraska bill as a'violation of the Missouritcompro- mise, and adhering to the whig principles established by | the National Convention at Baltimore in 1852, pledging ourselves to oppose all propositions for the fusion of the whig party with any other for the purpose of forming a | sectional party, based upon the agitations of the day. The time for decisive action has artivod, and the coming winter will determine whether the national whig part shall cease to exist. Should your views colnet witl those herein expressed, be pleased to forward your name, together with the names of such other reliable men in ‘sq., of this city, without delay, that they may be printed with thomidress. By order of the committee, FRANCIS GRANGER. THE ELECTION IN OTHER STATES, NEW JERSEY. j JERSEY CITY. } Se + | Secoud istrict —Ward 3 it “ t | | | 152 | « 8% 1 MOREL ys in eck. cebecbysevey aes 317 { Board, W. Van Clakener, D. | Third distriet—Ward 4... 130 80 COUNTY CLERK. | } | niogton, whig, 336. For Assembly—Dermott, dem. rty decided ‘oppost lose 4 11 about this time, and matters | of every party, und ptimylatod all inte the billet that | your neighborhood as you may select, to James Kidd, | it, to take the fomala into anetoaw Low (dem.), and Board has probably beaten Van Click- ener in the Fourth district. Mercer county elects three whig members of the Le- gislatare. The returns indicate that the Legislature will be Naw Brunswick, Nov. 7, 1854. Middlesex County—For Congeess—Bishop (whig) has about 1,000 majority. The democratic Sheriff is proba- bly elected, The whige glect three Assomblymen. — : In Franklin township, Somerset county, Bishop (whig) * bas 215 majority. South Bergen—For Congress—Darcy, dem., 157; Pe: Merseles, whig, 212; Van Riper 200. County Clerk—- Gilchrist, whig, 226; Morrell, dem., 230; Kingsland, whig, 401; Bernard, dem., 85; Van Houten, dem., 65; Garrison, whig, 426. North Bergen—For Congress—Darcy, dem., 301; Pen- nington, whig, 185. For Assembly—Dermott 265, Mer- selea 162, Van Riper 52. For County Clerk—Gilchrist, whig, 267; Morrell 207, Kingsland 238, Bernard 249, Van Houten 261, Garrison 224. Harrison Township—For Congress—Darcy 29 majority. to | For Assembly—Merselles 39 majority. For County Clerk Gilchrist 86 majority, Garrison 86. For Surrogate— Kingsland 66. Total vote polled, 136. Hoboken—For Congress—Darcy 5 majority. For County Clerk—Morrell 51. For Sheriff—Van Houten, 130. Passalo COUNTY. [As far as heard from.) For Congress—Osborne, anti-Nebraska, has 484 majo- rity over Vail, Nobraska. For Assembly—Ist district, Morrell, pig, in elected; 2d district, Schoonmaker, dem., is alee @pteiet, doubtful. Two townships yet to “_ SECOND DISTRICT. Mercer Oounty.—In thin county the whi men are all elected, and Robbins for runs ¥ gives Rabbinn suttNevraske for Assembly- Congress, 800 maj which secures his election over _ Rue, Nebraska, in tho second district, j THIRD DISTRICT. Lilly's majority in Lambertville, over Bishop, hig, is only 8, which is a democratic loss of 75. In Hunterdon, there is a large democratic loss. FOURTH DISTRICT. Passaic Cig Fate heap West Ward, gives Osborne, anti-Nebraska, 11 majority for Congress. \ Burlington County elects to the Legislature, three whi one democrat. ga, have, beyond all doubt, earried the House and Assembly by a considerable majority. MICHIGAN ELECTION, Derrort, Nov. 7, 1864. Seven wards of this city give Barry (dem.), for Gov- ernor, @ majority of 114, and Stuart (dem.), for Con- | gress, a majority of 92. The other wards will give a re- publican majority, and the city will go anti-Nebraska by 200 to 400 majority—a change of 2,200 to 2,400 since 1852. Barry's majority for Governor in Hamtramock is 101, in Springwells 73, Pontiac 120, Bloomfield 34, and Mar- shall 16. Bingham (republican), for Governor, has the folowing Calhoun county (four towns) 445, Battle Creek 198, Bed- ford 50, Penfield 69, Kalataazoo 100, Texas 16, Ross 88, Ostend 34, Niles 115, New Buffalo 113, Marengo 7, Rich- land 40, Albion 50, Cold Water 380, Avon 88, and Grove- land 26. The city of Monroe gives Noble (dem.) for Congress, 266 majority. Walbridge and Howard, republicans, are elected to Congress. The returns indicate that the State has gone anti- At the opening of the polls this morning they were | Nebraska, by an overwhelming majority,and the election of the entire anti-Nebrrska State snd Congressional ticket. WISCONSIN ELECTION. Mrwavsm, Nov. 8—2} A. M. Spoorer, Anti-Nebraska, is elected to Congress. ‘The city elects four republicans and one democrat to the Assembly. ILLINOIS ELECTION. Carpaco, (Ill.) Nov. 823 A. M. In this city Woodworth, republican, for Congress, has 1,058 majority, and Miller, for State Treasurer, lms abont the same mojority. The republican ticket is doubtless The Philadelphia Infanticide. A MOTHER THROWING FOUR OF NER CHILDREN TO THE HOGS. {irom the Philadelphia “American, Nov. 7-] Inthe North American of yesterday we intimated that a horrible murder had been recently committed within the limits of the city, tho details of which could not, for certain police reasons, be made public at that time. The officers who arrested the alleged murderess preserved the most profound secresy as regards their movements, and all the information they possessed the: rigidly retained; but yesterday one of our indefatigabis friends of the reportorial corps gut upon the right scent, followed it up bravely, and procured the particulars, for which he deverves due credit. ‘They are as fol: lows — ‘The woman arrested, and now confined in the county prion, is named Miss¥Pamela Myers, She is twenty- two years of age, and has been living for a long time as a domestic at a house in the vicinity of the Rising Sun village. Aboutlthree weeks since she had a child, but being a womantof remarkable bodily energy she did not cease her work fora singlosday. Asfew ‘on since the child suddenlyPdisappeared, und circumstances led to the suspicion that she had thrown theSinfant into the hogpen, and'that it had been eaten by the hogs. Infor- mation being lodged against the woman, she, was arrest ed on Sunday and committed :to the county “prison. Startling developements followed the arrest. Persons | who were intimately acquainted with, Miss Myers allege that, without being married, she had’ borne no less than five children. The first child she attemy to smother; but, being detected in thiag the lifeof her child was preserved only to falk@victim to smallpox, three weeks afterwards. She had. three other children besides the two we have mentioned, all of whom.disappeared sudden- ly; and there is reason to believe that they were thrown tothe hogs for food. ‘There things are so horrible-that | we colitd scarcely receive them as true, were it not for the authority on which they were related. Officers are now busy in searching ‘ont persons supposed to be impli- cated in the crimes of Miss Myers, and those who will serve as evidence to fasten the | upon the unnatural mother. Miss Myers is now lying ill, and we can- not hs when she will be able to attend ahearing. It is long since this community was shocked with the details of such a horrible crime, and we trust, for the sake of humanity, that some of the allegations may be dis- proved. {From the Philadelphia Bulletin, Nov. 7.] We yesterday stated that two children had been mur- dered under circumstances of peculiar atrocity, and that the mother had been arrested upon the charge of being instrumental in their destruction; but we were unable at that time to furnish the particulars of the horrible affair. We have since been enable@to procure a fall statement, and the facts elicited Jprove tl is even worse than was rumored. | t the reality | It seems that the mother of the slaughtered children, | whoge name is Pamela Snyder, has lived for a number of years in the neighborhood of Rtsing Sun Village, in the'Twenty-third ward. She was in the habit of per- forming domestic labors for families in the vicinity, and for a number of yearedias been known by ihe neighbors t lead a very dissolute life. She was known to have given birth to several childrep, but they appeared mysteriously, and rumors were rife that they had been foully dealt. with. Within a few days» Mayor Conrud rocoived by letter an intimation of the mfanner in which the woman has made way with her off High Constable Clark and special officer to ferret out the facts, and if the circumsiances would ~warrant | Wha wnman wan an cordingly arrested on Sunday last, and she voluntarily confessed to the officers that she had, at different times within the past six years, given birth to six children, which had either died about the time of their birth, or had been murdered by their mother. These children, which were all of course illegitimate, were the result of intercourse with different men, and to make the affair still more'shocking, the uncle of tho miserable woman, aman named W. Snyder, is cha: with the paternity of two of them. Snyder is now in prisen, having been arrested eaves te He is a married man. He is also accused of having been an accessory in the murder of some of the children. Pamela, after hor arrest, made a full confession of her crimes. ‘The first child to which sho gavo birth was born in the entry of her uncle’s house. e mother had the ——- at the time, and the child took it and diéd soon after. - ‘The second child was strangled by its mother after its aa Gilchrist, W. Morrell, D. | pirth and was thrown b; into the cespool, from Ward 1, 149 65 | whenceit was afterwards taken by the uncle, placed in " 152 | a box, and buried in the yard attached to the house. 65 The third child was born in an open field, and was, the 113 | m serable mother says, stillborn. —_ ‘The fourth was born alive, and was choked by the pa- Tol... esseeesersseeees 405 | ront, and disposed of inthe same manner aa the second. ‘SURROGATE. Of the fifth child we have no information; and the jon Kingsland, W. Bernard, D. | sixth, which was born five or six days since, the mothor | Ward 1, 169 56 | saya was 5 1 101 ene, fternoon the wretched woman had an in- } 66 | terview with the Mayor, and was committed by him to } 85 ison to awaita further examination. Mr. made a od — tement or of what the girl had confessed. ‘Totel, seeeneeeeeeesre ess TED 297 | The following is the substance of her admissions made to | SHERIFP. Mayor Conrad on Sunday :— ; Garretson, W. Van Houten, D. “One of the children was buried in the churchyard, 1, 16 62 | and one in the yard in a box; my uncle and the 2: 93 | buried it in the box; they get it out of the privy of | 8, 4 house ite Ww! I lived ; I had dropped it — | of the cl iidven into the stated to Mr. Seed was correct. Two I were born alive, and I choked them to | Total....... 288 | death. The last one was not born alive ; it was born in District Pennington— Whig. Darcy—Dem. "bers ante Revert, “hearing in this horrible case | Jersey City... sce fot pm yesterday afternoon, but the condition of the murderess New: 238 ma, - was such that she could: not be up prison. 926 = She lies low from the combined effects of her late wa — 100 maj. acoruchnent, her after neglect and exposure, and her | Livingston towns! soenee 28 maj. -_- more recent excitement. t ee | Alexander C. M. Pepnington is believed to be elected. | pp, The miceraple women oo eaie pr ttt hee | _ Isaiah T. Clawson, (whig) is reported elected inthe | in nee. “When asrested, sho was employed | First district. George R, Robins (whig) is said to be | the se of Mr, Thomas Rice, aS See | elected in the Second dustriet—Mercer county gives him | gaged for the past Coen Wanna imother's 5 are, now be- 800 majority. made by the w to find the remains of some ASSEMBLY. fnnogent victims to the cruelty of theiz unnat In Jecney City Gregory (whig) bas 846 majerity over | pareat, ing, and he immodiately dispatched | nerally dis- | | lon 8% | New ¥ | sewed up in his pantaloons. | money, and after counting it over majorities:—Grenard 88, Ann Arbor 84, Ypselanti 168, | at does meant’ eftinse geet g i i Hi ed idl % 3 bu- Negotiations ensued, in which State atreet craft was too much for the ho was induced to leave his prisoner to visit a nel conceived ee pro neces = posers and, as he Bap] a terested for jurance com| that all should be right. When he did return, however, the bird had flown. It is stated further, that develope- ments in this case show stem of financiering on the part of the late president, which, fortunately for the com- munity, is not common to insurance companies, at least in this region.—Boston Traveller, Nov. 6. THE Mau ving Mérp—Furruer Devetors MENTS.—Amn beth Coleman, the man from Schoharie county, who such a pire few weeks since, as a pense maid in a house in Albany, and who was chris- ne “John” after his am in the Penitentiary, has brought himself again before the public, as_we learn from the Transcript:—One day last week, having com- mitted some offence against the discipline of the Penl- tentiary, Mr. Woodruff, deputy superintendent, took | him from the workshop for the purpose of “showering” him. He was told to strip, and, as usual, was Padi @ box where water was Tet in upon him. Mr. Woodruff, on handing him his pantaloons, found them quite heavy, and upon looking for the cause, found one hundred an sixty dollars in gold neatly sewed up in a and then Mr. Woodrai said to Coleman, Falling on his knees, Coleman naid, “My life is in your hands; don’t say a word about it, for God’s sake.’’ He was sent back to the shop to work, and Mr. Woodruff communicated the freee Si the money to Capt. Pillsbury. Word was sent to the jus- tice who committed him, and it now appears that the money was stolen from Mr. Mix, of Schoharie. 80 the man-woman will now have an opportunity of doi the State some service at Auburn or Clinton.” a A May Bow Orr ya Batsoon—Prof. Elliott was to have made a balloon ascension from Richmond, Va., on the 2d inst., but was persuaded by a young man named Carrier, to let him go up a short distance. The Dispatch states that Carrier got into the car and rose above the heads of the multitude, when, to the astonish- ment of every spectator, he cut the cords which held the balloon to earth, and waving his hat, sailed off rapidly towards the sky. Thedisappointment of Mr. Elliott, who was anticipating a magnificent aerial voyage, 20 him that he fainted, and during the evening two physi- cians had to be called in. The spectators were also quite indignant. Carrier, when last seon, had ascended toa j height. It was subsequently ascertained, however, ‘Frat he desconded 2 : t MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, BB AN packages and lettera intended for the Naw Youu HERALD should Se vealed, ALMANAG YOR NEW YORK—THIO DAY. = RInES “% 88] wom ara Sum sets. “4.49 |auom warm ROO OC CeCe nae Port of New York, November 7, 1854. CLEARED. in mship Prometheus, Churchill, Now Orloaos, Charles jorgan. Ship ‘Ocean Queen, Spencer, London, J Griswold. Ship Gutenberg (Br), Visser, Hamburg, W F Schmidt & Ship Equator, Elwell; Callao, W_A Sale, Jr. Ship Chace, White, Charleston. Thos Wardle. Ship Richard Anderson, Coffin, Baltimore, Hicks & Bell. Bark live, Benny, Maracaito, Maitland, Phelps & Co. Bark Thomas Ritchie (Br), Smith, Nucvitas, Wadleish & Knox. Brig Pallas (Br), Amy, La Poole, Hf I. Routh & Sons. Schr Julia Frances, Robinson, Beaufort, NC, Davis & oles. Schr F Burritt, Fairchild, Newbero, Davis & Holmes, Sehr Mary Parker, Parker, Norfolk, master. Sehr Maria Jewett, Penny, Norfolk, MM Freeman & Co. ghee Pimoulh Hock, "Sickerwox, Boston, Dayton” & rages. Kehr Amada, Wogen, Providence, Benj Freeborn. Sloop Oregon, Burton, Providence, master. ARRIVED. Steamsbip Glasgow (Br) mdse and pascengers, to J Steamship Victoria, Shu; yg EME, Glasgow, Oct 21, with 01 ter, St Johns, NF, 7 days, to CW Field 4 Co. Has on board one of th teamship Arctic’s life oats. Steamship Knoxville, Ludlow, Savannah, Nov 4, with mdse and passengers, to Padeltord, Fay & Uo, AM, 5 miles 8 of Cape Lookout, exchanged si atesmship Augusta, honce for Savannah; same day, at 6.2) M,10 miler N of Cape Lockout, exchanced si with ‘steamship Southerner, hence for Charleston; 7th, at 9.39 AM, qnals with oe Eee rhor, passed brig Excel,"from Savannah for Now orl St eamship Marion, Foster, Charlerton, with mdse and pas- tongers, to Bpoflord, Tileston & C day, at 39) AM signalized steamebip Auguste, be kh, and 430 A amrhip Southerner, b: ¥ ip Americs, Barstow, with mdse and 806 passengers, to D & A Kin, x Jona i, taw a large steamer bound E xe clipper ship, in ballast, bound Ej oth, lat 41 15, lo tf signi With steamship Washington, ts a Brown, The A took api No Ls. 9 Liverpool, 40 day ‘Shi with ‘ew York Ga's Com: ict ty int 43 lon 18 galofrom W, carried away foreyard, get sprung alenk, split sails. de. Ekip John ‘icrmann (iam), Bernholdt, Hamburg, 35 day 8, wit an 2 h 3 passengers, to Y Karek. , Int lon 61.20, spoke Br bark “Grace,” hence for Glasgow. ‘Sho J H had 18 deaths on the passage. Ship Toxas, Merrill, lam, 38 daye, with mdse and jeatlis om the pas- terdam, ‘passengers, to dB Sardy, ilad 16 135 sage by cholerh. hip Julia (Brem), Herdmaun, Bremen, $3 days, in ballast, with Fez pancongers, to Meyer &'Stucken, Oct 13, lat 4431, ke Beem ship Anna from Hremon for inat, lat 42 04, -lon é) 30, oxchanged signals 1 | With clipper ship Rambler, Wound & [trom Hoston for Cal- outta). Shi] indiana, Coffin, New Orleans, Oct 14, with mdse, to WT Frovt. Ship Heer, Studley, Now Ortoans, with mdso, to Eagle & Bazagd. Qt Ww, of “Cove Uattaras, spoke sip Middlesex, from New @rieans for Boston, 16 days out. Bark Stelin, Millort, Malaga, 28 days, via Gibraltar 27 days, with fruit, &e, to Stalker & Co. Bark Ktivabech, Young, Malaga, 28 days, via Gibraltar 26 with frnit, 0, to B Goodwin & Bro. na, 18 days, with Uo, Nov’, iat days, ‘Bast Sonn’ Benson, Burmeister, Ta sugar, &c, aud two passe to Stu: eich sh, spoke tig Macy" ‘Thomeon, of Se leston. Oct 16, Henry Miller, of German; died in the hospital at Havana. Bark Homer, Faulkner, Curacoa, $8 days, with salt, to M Smith 4 Co. Oct 25, 28 18, lon 76 42, spoke echr J a B Rose, Colling Gdays hence for Pensacola. The A experienced heavy weather and sprung aleak. Bark Adeline Prin), Kisiuwort, Sages la Grande, 23 days, with sugar, to Taylor & Co. : wer, Witcher, Mobile, 1 days, withi cot- tt Charleston, 15 daye, with cotton, to Dunhain & Wane Ly on. Brig Martha(Br), Wood, Malaga, 36 days, with wine, &c, to Hamilton Bros, Gee 2 in che Out of Giealear, epoke' a ship understood to be the “Alla Barta,’ ry Brig Jerome (Br), Cohoone, Turks Isl with alt, to James Hi Bra! Oct 29, lat 34, low wa large and aft sohoon: fire [doubtless the lercer, be- }, cotton ; she buraed to the water's edge; there was m fore and sft schooner olose by her who ok of the crew; 20th, Int 2, lon 7%, in a gale'from NE, lost the fore topgalinnt yard, F from fury, #601 of Nova Scotia, Experi Vory heavy weather during the passage. 4 (ot Rristod, Blye, Port au Prince, 2 days, withnctise be, oO be & Bere Brig Lucy Maywood (of Bangor), Salt Beltre, ond, $5 anya, with cockineal, to B Coffins Nov 1 {et 96 41, lon 6310, Tae a ea ee Ee eee eG olaw Dalek Co, A on tho passage from San Juan matens to Dale Bek Lisbacehlia” senttan ot Sostinet ia Pensacola harbor, Joseph Hughes, mate, of ieds Pork.'and. George Colville, seaman, of Greenock, Soot: drowned by the upsetting of # boat Ky hag add gd Spring), Lewis, Savannah, 14 ber, to } be e ror Riso (ot Horton), Steinsatd, Phitadelphia, imiber, ssanter, ante Popes (of Camden, NJ), Star, Philadelphia, 4 days, with fom to the Manhattan, Gr Company. Sehr Hacer (in), King Melacn, SP ays, vin Gibratts per ¥ 3 days, with fruit, &0, to in. ef US 5 aT 15, signaliaed an Am ship showing a plain Bate ici Hele" CaPy Male’ Sing ts, ‘ ‘& Galway. Cathe Wvintemoyeh (of Flushing, 1), Morrow, yanua, 19 days, ith fruit, to T martin. jonced hi ts on the radange, Oot 2}, Wan Wainwright, H retie (ir), Downey, Cumberiand, N&, 16 days, with stones, Pe Piche Margaret Bisco (Buy, Corbitt, Cornwall, NS, 4 he" Bo sri, Fewle, Cornwallis, NS, 6 days, with Smith, Freeman, Chasteston, 14 days, with cot, “ene New Ye jeaarastiamt ae Sek adie 3 saat, tar Bork SAILED. Steamship Prometheus, San Juaa, Nio; ships Saow Squall, orgies aie case ke Swe Kw. ace shle Seca Queen, Griswold, for London, has anchored. wae Messrs Uasiawea ty aa, A Crowell, late first offer of Ser at Ae ker, ageing tah rid Scow, of Orringtons and G }, Sth ult, from the yard of A C Smith, solr —_—_—_—___—_—— at ° Robia, 167 tons. ba as eae Marine eyente talus, Malagas beige Sesucl Cooks abd Yokes, New feck PHILADELPHIA, Nov 7—Are ship inven! expel, Werks MW isto, Bae et Alalls Koger Snot Bodeca; "bets "Picanor, 1» before reed at sea, is Hage aos sere fae, By Peis Knight, and reported. MR Masconommenr, Mi heady trom Bank Queroau, was Co Blane of the 2ith ate with; her a ‘atin codfish. C ‘M, and crew, with the materials of the vessel were taken Halifax Sist, by the government wrecking schr Daring. Scum MaRTHA (not Matilda) of and for this port for ton, Ja, was tho vessol that put into Savannah Sd inst, bee racer sy only damage reported was splitting hor main-| Sour Sien. of Ci Pe rhe saeco ince sacee ore tances oe ean bam inst abandoned. A part of men went on So 7a Goat ONL es ahem fat eek ae a Mach strained, asec Cia as New Betterd Ga pale ae Howland, 7 at Ne cide Oceans "Sid Aube bin’ Benth Dent ane: Tazloe, Pe ~ Spoken. Ship Wizard, State ) 1ab TON, ton soo W. hence (Aug 10) for Canton, Aug 29) Seoret, from Antwerp f y , | eae from Antwerp for Boston, Oct 19, Lat 44 43 Schr J J Toylor, hence for Tampa Bay, Oct 21, off Keg Wor Ports. AcoA—In orem sept 9 Brig Abram, Moore (or Ste SARARA in port, no date, Br bark Annie, Day, frox! Vd, ldg Tor Horton. Liverpool, NS, disc and reported | Halrras—Azr ‘Nov'l sobre Chord, Fraser, and 3 iW, Young, Baltimore, Cid Ist, schr Sarah, x Ponr av Parxox—In port about ‘Oct 18 bark Same in, Downey, for New York 4 days; brigs Delafield, Bray from and for do 4th; Tlspetoh Ge, Meroy Tor Benen qi , from Barbadoes for Philadclphis 8. Slc day previous brig Elvirs, Peters, Botton. Sehr Jairus Har'| Bp, Coombs, for do, sid 4 days previous, Rio Janz:ko—Cld Sopt 16 Dan brig Catharine, Now Oe, i. Off do Sept 19 bark Rhone, Moore, 52 days from bound in. BALTIMORE—Arr Nov 6, steamer Westornport, Hi bark Bay Stato, Sparrow, Boston; brig Daphne (ey Savanna la M1 jam, moka sobre Fair, bs ‘ran! Havana, 10 days; Lookout, Little] Griffith, Plummer, Jacksonvil jayles, NYork. Cld N'York Alive Mowe, Pike, Wait tualed ice Mow: » We ies ; ‘Emmerso ~ Law, n, Salem. BANGOR—Arr Nov 4 schr Only Son, Savaze, NYork. x BATH—Art Nov 4 brig Geranium (new, 188 tous), P ‘ork. BOSTON—Arr Nov 6 steamer Caledonia, Morley, more; ship Lorenzo (of New York), Marwick, Cadiz bem Fedsodvtie Vit wie hd ship Rubicon: Beckett,‘ iio Goorn a DCs eae, Seas are Bia fee the Rona (inthe morning), steamer Ellen Gishorne; bark Manto wa| towed down aud’ anchored in the Roads. Ship Cabota Russian started from the > Roads ia the mornii ut ht and anchored below. Wind W to S it. Steamor Rescue started at 6 P tow to the city Bremen bark turned before ni and SW ve x BRAIATE ‘ownscnd, James River; 4th, Adel do; Iram Smith, Crowell, Baltimore: A H Brow: Pbuadelphis, 1d 4th, chr Edward Franklia, HARTFORD—Arr Nov 4 steam schrs Uncas, Bates, BI York; Sachem, Thresher, do; Sth sohr A G Hazard, G Fhiladelphias sloop Mary B Bailey. Tooker, Albany. i Gun too, Gaines, Kelacy, NYork; steam ‘sehr Mobewh any. HOLMES'S HOLE—Arr Nov 3 briga Forest State, Si ors; Chas Heath, Stimpion; Caleutts) Partridge, asd Boa Boston for Philadelphia; schrs Ris] ; Pordand tor P ayo, Lending ages Mi Freeman, do for d¢| Boothbay for NYork. | Eastern State; ecirs Bon Nevis, Chariot, Lend! do for Parrece, Dennis, Bennett, Sid brig mee crign line, Fai do for'do; Bouap: do; F A Hobart, Hill, do for Sao; mosota, Roewell, Foluom, Baltimore for Salem; glarrict, Pratt, mico Rivenfor Math; Sarah Ellen (Br)# Morris, NYork fc St John, NB; Tiberias, Bramhall, "Bosto (Orleans (po| in with, mast sprung); sol Jnoksot ville r@hhilt for Boston; ¥! timor for doySilver Cloud, Coom! D patch, Bornard, b | jadelphin.for do: for. Albert, aiden na ler, do for, ket, Frenel \o for Nev! burgpit Chlsitnin: Perera reece” Cor ee] Wha! jo for St Stephen Jew, Waitt, Rondout for Gard] ner; Juana, Buker, Saco fe iladelphia. Sid steamer. ba| cvnPoint;’ brigs Prosident % Taylor, Emily Dodge, Adame, J'D Lincoln, Forest State, Unaseffoath, Calo Marthe Rogers; echts Julia Newell, “Carmbridge, Ni American, Fulton, Grecian, oberts, Citiz Convoy, Arctic (Bx),* Boston, John, Friends, Mayo} Deanis,, Energy? Wrae M-Marey, Baltimore, ‘Silver Clow Despatch, Cyrus, Chamberlain, Fuana. i Arr Sth’bric Protection,,Small, Baltimore for Salom; sct| Ann, Littlejohn, Alexandria for Boston. Sid schrs Suratos ang Sophie Aun rr do. In port Cth, 9 AM, wind light from North, bark Beta; belj Sarah, Emeline, Bonaparte, EA Hobart, Washington, well, Isarriet, Savah Ellen (Br), Tiberias, Protection; sek Treswurer, Eliza Janc, Ingomar, Electric Light, James Strow ae Horton, Harriet, Velocity, Jew, Chic] jo tor eabeth, Taylor, Philadelphia, for Bo , Bacon, . S14 brig Any more israel I, Snow, Gomden for Mobile; Sth: brig Mansanilla, me, Phil phia, Sid 4th steamship Sarah Sands (Br) Isley, Li 01. PREW LONDON—Atr Nov 4 propeller JN Harris, Smit NYork; Decatur, Geer, fm do for Norwich; sera Geo ‘Ann, Paris, Nortolk; Williamsburg, Gifford, Virginia; sl Perry, fm Port Ewen; Sth'yacht Haze, Dun 10 hours fram Sixteenth street) SId ache’ Daniel ork: mn, Hallett, Fredericksburg’ for ire Oct 26 schr Gangor, Previ Disasters). On Bt dJobne Bar Oct 4 brig Trenton, for ‘The ea) ‘and crew bad been arrested and taken to Jac| onville on a charge of accreting a slave found on board, hoy were discharged. MySTIC—Arr Nov 2 sloop Active, Holman, York, NANTUCKET—Arr Noy 3, schrs KR B Smith, All 1 Sld 34, wchrs Tryal bg ._ Philadelphia. ; NEW DEDVOND Sta Now dyrehrs Gee Give Gt gitakepee ; Kotoa, Rumball, legusonvitie A a . eupplying Vorids ouses ; Bradere, Phitatelpyie oe Are Nov 4 brig China, Leman, Balj Philadelphia. Fe seit NY ike Roni Bate, Beskwerth: Pd eton, Eclis, N¥ork; No Late a) Fark, Dowdy, "NYork; Frank, Mel star, * 4 THILADELPHIA—Are ‘Nov 6, PM, steamer Clty of Ni York, Matthews, Boston, Cla SN Smith, 3 st T Cremer, i : ford; J Teele M Hoss, port; jew York. lo ‘ork. cTRUVIDENCR Are Nov 6 propeller Westaheator, ere C ‘Albany; P Fate Point ath, webt Chas Gr low a hermn briz; one Cid bark GW Hall, Cai Ving of the nd, Pearsall, an hea. Ellon Bush, Errioksot yt tina rs: Konduskeng. 'S_ Shriver Arrat mes River. ‘att sebr derwood, N rt Nov 4 sit, Lay ria tn Goh, Rockland Folin, Phiinde owl, 3 fro} Vor Georgetowa, SC; York; Empire. trmoath. Sit sib, fehrs Ashland "e Witmington, NC; Sch davvis Lyon, B hiladelphia, AV AS oi riha Hall Storg, Cl den, Mo; 2d, Portland; ae rarer Reatad tina. Wiener Watieha Prd ‘Atlantic, , NP; 3h, bork Md Bryant, NYork. Sp Hae Reng ere pile 3 Ne Betiord ane Vesucin, Sidlemen, end Heoay a } peta Wondoat for Providence; Sysan, Baker,