The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1854, Page 8

eee YOUNG AMERICA ON A SPREE! 1 + me MASS MEETING OF KNOW NOTHINGS Alleged Frauds in the Election Returns. | SPEECHES—RESOLUTIONS, &o., &., &e. Rumors were prevalent about the city yesterday, of frauds in the election returns, and sundry excitable young men openly charged the inspectors im ,some dis- | tricts with holding back the returns to ascertain how many votes were necessary to defeat Mr. Barker, the | _ Know Nothing candidate for Mayor. The public curi- osity was further excited by the publication of the fol- lowing ndvertisenient in the HxraLp:— Proru of the cit, a \ aod reople’s ro of New t the Inte election, are ‘Park, this afternoon, at ve s’elock, & dmportance relative to the ticket they supported, and the | future welfare of our city, ' ‘At the appointed hour some five thousand people had | assemble: in front of the City Hall; this umber was afterwards doubled; the people seemed in a high state | of excitement, A platform for speakers had been erected in the usual place. In front of the restrum the American flag was displayed. At five o'clock the meet- ing was called to order, and MR. ISAAC J. OLIVER ] was chosen presidi VICR-PRESIDENTS. | Wm. Stokely. Nathan E. Ely. | Mr. Sherwood, Robert Bailey, Jr. William Flemming. Orlando Yeaton. | John Stiles. Joseph Souder. | ‘Alonzo Casey. Benjamin Buckman, | MR. Thrasher, Wm, 0. Muir. | J.B Randolph. John D. King | Joseph Wood. ‘A. Barnes. | Joel Stason. James Griffin. | Flias Combs. A. A. Oliver. | Dr. Beil. Dr. Southwark. | Rouerick A. Knox. M. Eels, | John. Rollins. John Green. | Jos. 0. Proudttit. Edward A. Faulkner, ‘Alonzo Reynolds. Jolin Williains, i Elias A. Dusenbury. Mr. Andrews. | €.R. Kemp. Jobn Quackenbush. 8H George Merritt. : our 1, Hopper. Jos. C. Pinckney, + Lthank anybody that will befri N. A. Knapp. John D. Hoyt. } am glad to have any assistanc F. W. \ Duncan Chiver. ; not say because a munis born Col. Hard. James Dennis. | can have no right to a Joseph Stansbury. PeylDgt, posed E, Ferguson, Faoch Stepheas. h A. B. Watson. ! Catholic bis SECRETARIES, | (Cheers.) ‘Douglas Leffingwell James T, Brown. | Our political agena, and I go E. M. Robinson. W. J. A. Fuller, , Feligion. (Cries of J.T. Smith. N. E. Rexford. The Prutpent stated the objects of the meeeting as above, and introduced Col. E, L. SXow, who read the following resvlutions:-— Woherens. The will of the people, whon legally enunci- ated at the polls, is the only Amorican mode of deciding the political and porsonal issucy intulved in the national, State ‘and municipal elections, and of enunciating our party and individual priuciplos aid predilections; and whereas, the truthful representati the said enunciation constitutes the only guarautee thal ny enunciated shall be conti ty that unpar- proflicacy at many of thoss smered deposi tories of the ballots uf tie poople have been for the common individual and political honesty and justice Which the appointments prosumed aud, the Taw demanded; an whereas, an elemeut, foreign to our nationality, ericau in all its siinities and corrupt in all ite ten- —t roe lusiumtive almost of the entire rotten whole mass—and demanding imperivusly the Ipol to free the bod; ence, ere the wh ts of nd subversion of one of tho most ebcrished American risiita and privileges—the right of the ity of the qualified sleotors to govern and rufe—and in of the man or the American people, James W. Bar- celled in teceden isting upon the city an executive are as humiliating tothe honest $ : ¢ a roclivities of the Tribune to ol nly, truth loving sentiment and expres- sion: belt, therefore, J P Resoived, That James W. Barker, the Amerioan candi: date for thd Mayoralty, is the lezal ‘choles of the plurality | quelified elects ho ity of New York, and that “4 will establish the fact incoatro- Resolved, That the instromontalities invoked to rob him of the returns end therety to prevent his induction into the office to which he was eniled by the spontanoous snifeages of his American fellow-citizens, uicrit the reliitke aud contempt that the political tricksters and wnserupulous demagogucs, by whose wilos thia fraud has deen porpotrated, well merit their hard earned infamy, aud that this vast assemblage voto thom the fall qu Rosolvod, That Horace Greeley, she immaculate nad pure, whose manly sense of Justice induced him on the eve of tha election to lend Lis columns to the detracti and libel of tho American candidate for the Mayoralty, tical consistency demanded tho slanderd and abu rly nominated bernatorial cand prort of z ‘0 who had boon dirty Know Nothing pool” for the same nomination— | the man ‘who actually tried to bea Know Nothing and "rand w!o secured their hostility because 2 pretender and disorganizer—has evidenced pro- presto chango” charac shing of the genul and that mbiage vote him the leather caudal ay as #0 to the more graceful gyrations of political merry-androw and necromancer, Resolved, That the Trdbune, in consideration of its un- manly, tortuous, unfair, illiberal and anti-Amorican course, merits the rebuke of the Amorican party, and that, as t most efficient mode of administering the said rebuke, the said party in this city will withdraw its patronage, and commend the same action to be taken by the whole Ame | { | @ resolutions were received with uproarious ap- plause, particularly those denouncing the Tribune news- paper. There was a general shout for ‘Wallace,’ when the Chairman introduced Ika Buckmax, Jr., who said:— Fellow-citizens—I desire to say a few words in relation to the County Clerk, who, when our committee went to him, furnished the 'returns promptly and manfully. 1 pose a vote of thanks to Richard B, Connolly, County lerk, for the accommodation he has extended fo us. The Pristxx put the question, and Mr. Connolly was unanimously thanked. Renewed cries for ‘ Wallace !”” when the President in- troduced Wim Ross Wariace; who said— Again, fellow-citizens, has thero been committed a stupendous outrage upon the majority of the American people in the Empire City and the Einpire State. ‘The re- turn of votes in several precincts have been held back, under circumstances alike disgraceful and derogatory to the parties concerned. We all do know that ona fair vote James W. Barker (cheers) is the man who has been elected to be Mayor of the city. We all do know | that not only his own worth, his personal popularity— to say nothing of the sacred bauner which he has so manfully borne—would secure his election by a tre- mendous majority; yet we all do see that the enemies of the country swaggering about the streets in the full flush of victory, and waiting for the hour when they intend to hoist their banner in that aacred edifice (point- ing to City Hall. Many Vorcrs—No, no; we'll have no Catholic banners there. Mr. Wattact—But although it may now seem a tri- amph for them, we can tell them that in the end it will de worse than a Waterloo defeat. (Cheers.) The prin- ciples by which we are actuated are as sacred as the memory of ’76—as sacred ax the tomb of Washington. (Checrs.) And 1 can tell them that the pilgrim spirit is Aot yet dead, as they will find by the action of the people. Mr. WalAce retired amidst uproarious cheers. Gries of Snow,’ ““Snow."? _fontusion.) ‘The Cram—We must have order, gentlemen; then you | can hear Mr. Snow. Col. E. L. Sxow then camo forward and said :—Fellow- | citizens, I ¢o not stand here's tho advocate of any par- | ticular set of men, but upon the broad platform of Ame. | rica for Americans. (Enthusiastic cheering.) If we are in for the fight, we may as well be prepared for it now. (Cheers. ) at fight is to come off in 1856—(applause, and cries of “that’s it ??)—when wo shall have a man for President with true American principles. {Cheers.) We intend to stand by our own rights; and, task any foreigner who may be here, any Irishman, Frenchman or German, if he can blame us for loving our native land | and supporting native born citizens. (Applause) I | would not undervalue the services rendered to this coun- | try by foreigners in the revolution. I remember that there was a Lafayette, 8 Kosciusko, and a Mont- | gomery. We thank them for what’ they did for | as, and they may consider themselves well paid. | If any individual should exhibit a desire to be a friend of my family, as we were asaisted in the revolationary war by other nations, I would accept his aid and thank him | for it. We bad, itis true, many brave men from Eu- rope who gave uss helping hand; there were Irishmen | and Germans and Frenchmen who showed their friend- ship for us by spilling their blood in our cause, and no ‘man would be more grateful to them than your humble | tend Wood. The President put this me unanimously amis on*huvi the meeting how they proposed matter. ‘A Vorce—Investigate the returns from the Fourth ward also, ‘The Parsmext—It is suggested that we have « com mittee of thirteen ti isi iedlinenlind ntierenmentey semen = A Your—I move that we investigate the election ia the Sixth ward, where it is reported four hundred more votes than they have in the whole ward were given for anization waa only the old parties rejuvenated. Thir ls | false. This is am American party, formed purely for American purposes, and in out our principles , we shall speak freely and 9 phatically, (Great | and it was carried enthusiasm.) ‘There has been made of an at- ing. He thenasked tempt to pervert our public s¢ ask every man investigate the here who bas a family, and who lvyes his family, what he expecta his children to become if the sanctity of our public schools is disturbed? Does he wish his child to | become acquainted with the history of the past? Does he wish bim to become conversant with the @ f All in favor will please any * the world? he wish him to understan) the thousand voices in unisea. Waid abd shauna oh tha diiieen whe. have pw will you have them appointed’ — offered up their lives for their country's sake? A Vorcr—Appoint them yourself. ‘The Paerpest—Well some other time you can proceed Mr. Swow—I thank you for the attention you have al- id Twill detain you only afew moments this matter as ready given me. longer. (Cri of this country when dren governed by Americal our city, the voice of a Conrad, of Philadelphia. of “good ! good !"”) I differ with I am _ honest, | of the country to my hands, the Sun. Iwill fix it a go on.””) T pass qgay. many of and the last. ig T look upoi of great importance, not only to dren, and your children, who 1 my intend aan American should, and to stand by the institutions (Cheers.) Ihave been called upon to read the resclutions upon thia occasion, and I may say that I never saw them till they were put into T dislike to go into any personalities, and I feel ax though when we come here we should go for the pure and sacred ballot box, and let outsiders alone. I ope I shall offend no man’s feelings, but I intend to speak the truth, and I care not whether it is against fammany Hallor National Hall, or the Tribune paper or (Cheers.) We have something purer—the ballot-box, which ensurea the liberties of this country. The right’ of suffrage ia grai man—we care not kow poor he is, or how rich, whether | he lives in an humble log cabin or in a splendid mansion, I ‘will appoint a committee at . Now, Mr. Snow, From the West we hear that many of the cities there are rising in their might. Let us now talk over this matter reasonably. came here as citizens, and I must be allowed to aay fellow to act od by our laws to every | he has a right to throw his ballot. (Cheers.) this election may look dark, and looked so came here, { think it don’t’ look so now. cheering.) ' Tsay, as regards our citizens. T many of our Irish friends [ like—and 1 will thank every Irishman, and every Frenchman and helps us to carry out those principle revolutionary sfruggle. A Vorcr—Threo cheers for the Protestant Irish. (Tre- | free citizens, your friends should haye been shot down maendous cheering.) at the ballot box. Let every drop of blood so apilled be- Mr. SNow—I only say here, and I repeat it, that I am \ living thought, and thege will be a time when our | glad they have assisted us, you not love the land that gavo this to you, fellow.citizens, that it looxed dark when I n the Revolutionar: the American came here, but 50 There were three of Independence who were tore for assisting us and coming to the gomery fellin the cause of our country, ther and my father; but | have only jend me and my family. [ and our people here will | n foreign land that he | ist Americans if Tam not so radical upon this point likes, I 5 against a powerfu forward and looke and independence you, fellow-citizens, let ua adopt, the language of that noble seutiment—let us pledge our: selves ax we stand, fathers and sons and brothers— bly imifate that language: , survive or perish, J am for independence now ’” and ‘American princip Loud calls for Mills, Woodruff, and finally for Shaffer, you may bet your life he ain’t | and great’ confusion.) At | let us Man in the cro here.’’ length Mr. H. J. InvixG came forward, and was received with He said:—Fellow citizens—This is an sion to call forth the de»pest feclings of a true American breast. When ovr persons are endangered and our lives and liberties imperilled, itis time we should be aroused to the extent of the danger that surrounds Ihave but little to say; there are Cries’ of * Yes, houghts the memorie#ef our fathers. j Their histories you all know—their bodes, which are scattered from Maine to Georgia, and all over our land, deserve to be protected. Shall they have that protection at your hands? (Yes, yes,’ and cheers.) Tien let every American come forth’ and do his duty, all, declare that we will not yi fluences; for if we forget our datyw | Archbishop cheering. est eat you more. ¢ to your t oni liberty will be but Let us determine, one and all, not t priest to influence the destinies of our country; and whenever, or on whatever pretext it is attempted, let us be up and doing, to manfully oppose it. tions of Rome are directed again: ug; and unless we come forth in the strongth of our ouraltars and our household fires, berties will live but in history. a glorio manhood, an our country’s citizens, this is, ‘These serpents wo and we must, if (Some laughte o it did 10 sign “Good | 1 army.’? dd upon the for ever {’? aname. (1 fen inde wuld p 70 in th ve stated the platform! stand upon. Ops interfering in cur political elections, Igo against their bringing theic Feligion into qually against an} other | i say T am agai | bringing religion into this arena, and will always support | the purity of the ballot box. right to every man to sustain whatever principles he y itappeared dark when we looked around here, but how was it in the Revolutionary struggle, whon our fathers were called upon to sign the Declaration of Independence? One stood up and said, “we must not be so hasty, we are only afew.’” Another says, “I feel that we should not be too hasty; been offered for tho heads of John Adama and John Han- | cock, and I think we ougiit to be cautious, ar nepal Lg i nb Tam willing to give the and e lif ple ever done us aright but injury? citement.) You have had evidences quite sufficiont to | don’t carry prove that the influence of foreigners was por and we must now proclaim in language not. to understood, that none but Americans should rule Ame- (Loud cheer: rica. Hon. Taomas M. the Chairman. out representation, aud we must see to it that that pri- as they Tsay to you, Irishmen, do | 7: you birth? and J’ say struggle. | gueathed to man. ‘There is another way than by phy: Declaration | cal force, by which we can express our disapprobation rs, and I thank them | of the interference with Americans in the performance cue in tims, Sfont- | of their duties in Williamsburg—by a union and frater- Ol John Adams step) assembl; 8 forever. ) Ibn ld to fo The vu, and T, object to Have t] (No, no,’ 4. Rt ocintre was next introduced by He said—Fellow citizens, these are stir- | ring times; we are now fighting for the same great prin- ciple that actuated our revolutionar for the doctrine that there should ‘be no taxat vilege is not taken from us by persons being office whom we never voted for, nor wished to Vor populi, vor Dei—the voice of the of God—is our doctrine, and we must cherish it as dearly as those who have gone before us. Gentlemen, I am proud to see so great an ausemblage of American eilizens gathered together on an occasion like tho present, and I rejoice to sce none of that rowdyism that so often dis- | graces mectings held in this place. great interests of this metropolis are reprosented here; le is (Cheer very German that | he feels g0. against reward has already , his eye flashin, | as he spoke the ever memorable words, “Sink or swim, live or «ie, survive or perish, I am for independence now (Cheers.) “Now I say to in humble imitation, Sink or swim, us. (Cheers. ) who will inter- | be contratied by | Hughes and other foreign prelates, and our ies of “No, no.’?) Mow hii blood of our nation, le, prevent it. sires, They fought If he does, then he will defend to the last war public schools as the greatest bulwark of our liberties. (Ap- | plause.) Our craft has been launched, and if our Agure- | ead has been taken away, and wrongfully, our guns are yet here, and we will pour into the common enemy another broadside that they will long remember. (Ter- rife cheering. Nine cheers were proposed and given for Mr, Mills.) Gentlemen, we have rights at stake, and | when we speak wo should speak out plainly, anit so aa to | be understood. ‘There are men bere that now of frauds at the ballot box. There are men hezo know of | ticketp being taken from an empty box and placed upon | the table to be counted with the rest, for a certain can- | ch , born upon this soil. (Great cheering.) We can almost hear now, as it comes over (Crica didate. (Cries of “Yes!” yea!) There are men here who know the fact that mea have been placed in nomi- nation for their money. and who have tried to buy offices ; for thousands of dalars. There are men in this city | We citizens’. wi have caused others, because poor, to commit | always jury. We wbsolve ourselves from all pa ticipation | any such crimes ax these, We defy the world to | plove any such thing againat our candidate. (Three cheers were given for Barker, and three groans for Fernando Weed.) Gentlemen, if you want an | argument against foreign influence, look at the past. Mechanics, I have something to say to you upon this head. Will you allow foreigners to grow in influence over you? (Unes of ‘No, never.’’) Look at the past. Where are all the great republics gona which have ex- | ixted in past ages? Nothing of them now remains but their rvins, to tell that foreign influence destroyed them. | (Applause.) ‘Then let us not join bands with foreigners, but strike down this influence, and let it fall with Amer- ican treachery. (Applause.) How is it, gentlemen, | speaking of the clection frauds, that in some wards our Although | candidate receives so many votes, and other candidates | when we | upon the sume ticket aud more popular, receive so few’ (Reaewed | (Loud cries of “Williamsburg, Williamsburg.”’) Yes, have seon friends, PU not et Williams bury ‘ou will yet the sepulchres of the fallen ‘hote, for liberty Applause.) Gentlemen of Williamsburg, fre with you, and we are grioved. to think ttle or dea wo rympath: | that while in the honorable d scharge of their duties, aa ' | | { did in the is will be vindicated. When you are attacked you lave a right to defend yourselves, Lot us defend our rights and our liberties ; they are the noblest ever be- Da ng among yourselves at the ballot box, (ap- | plauee, and cries of that’s right. that’s best.) if we can but concentrate American influence in thia way, we can read foreigners a lesson they can never forget. I mace my first political apeech in Tammany Hall, but I | have left the democratic party from principle, This | movement is not a mere faction, but a young and great | party, one that is known, acknowledged and felt | Tiroughout the Union. Let us now work and the next | President will be ours. (Loud applause). Gentlemen, I will put to you this question iu read to the election of James W. Barker, for Mayor: All you who believe ho | Wag elected and fraudently cheated oyg of the olection say aye—(A thundering affirmativo). inet | y at is Figur, gous lemon ; eat hag in view. Those opposed, say no—(No answer.) is, gentlemen, gives your views pretty con- clusively. Tputh crushed to earth shall rise agala — ‘The eternal years of God are hers. But error wounded writhes in pain ‘And dies among her worshipers. Fellow citizens, defend your rights; your country de- mands it. Let them be ‘vindicated, even if it be with blood. (Great cheering.) ‘The CHAIRMAN hero came forward and stated that the ' Jaw required all the election returns to be handed into the Cleik’s oftice before 12 o'clock to-day. Thi been handed in, Why were they kept back?!—that was the question. | Here again arose loud cries for varlous speakers: Chauncey Schaffer, Barker, Joseph 8, Taylor, Clarkson, Leffingwell, and others, ‘Yhe Chairman introduced Mr. CHAUNCEY ScuAFrER, who was received with nine He said—Fellow citizens, I can speak very freely to-night, for I am now @ private citizen and not a candidate for office. (Laughter.) I do not pretend to j Bay that the American ticket was not elected when | the sun went down on Tuesday night, for I | would not lie for all the world, 1 would not say | now that there has not been fraud perpetrated in a | good many places. The so called defeat of the Ame- | rican tickes was brought about by masterly combi- | nations, and I am rejoiced at tho happy result of those combinations. I am rejoiced to know that the candidate | for Mayor now said to be ahead has suddenly become a re- | former: and the gentleman who had the honor to run | Sgainst me has become a Tammany Hall democrat. There | is a good prospect ahead. (Laughter and *pplause.) | The whigs are going to Tammany Hall, or Tamman: w it wish to | is coming to the whiga, 1 cannot tell which. I will take Let us, | my stand at the half-way house and stop with the Ameri- orcign in- | cun party. (Loud applause.) Those gentlemen who have predicted that outside influence would destroy the | American party forever, have reconsidered their opinion. ‘They may #ufler one or two defeats, but never the third. Now, for myself, 1 think I have sustained my last de- feat. (Cries of ‘Yes, yea.’’) I have been elected twice, und deteated both times. ‘(Laughter and cheers.) { have the honor of the elections, and others reccive the <rquisites, My last election was a great misfortune. Pronto were toll I waa & great Know Nothing, and the public weee led to believe that Know Nothings were an awful set—perfect man caters, who delight in nothing so much as going into the very sublime of rowdyisin, (loud and continued laughter,) while, in truth, our jarty is the only one that pays its debts; don’t drink Bad liquor, (laughter); don’t, vote, but once at a time; im or any machina- and all of Fellow * fight for. hese peo: ? and ex- allots'to crowd into the ballot-box while ious, | two of the inspectors are off to get «drink, but are mis- | quiet, honorable and peaccable. Now, fellow citizens, 1 calculate 1am making the Inst political speech I shall | make till I make the next one, (Laughter.) And when | that next one will be made will depend upon clrcumst | ges. I it ia supposed that ang fatherly whipping is, to frighten me, why then they will very much mistake the matter 12m made of. Iwish to aiate a fact here:—A | great deal bas been said about Tammany Hall nomina- ting me and then repudiating me. Tammany Hall, | gontlemen, was not bound to support me. They never | gave me intimation that they nominated me, nor me to expect a nomination from them. Iknew nothing | of their nomination of me till saw the fact stated in | tho daily papers. They were not bound to me, and Iam | glad they exercised their own tastes between myself and a whig—took a whig and caught a tartar at t! 5 ‘Ap- plause.) For my own part, I believe ee very pes ‘ing now on with- in ile the vo rs.) The | that when people attempt to do any | sharp, they cut their fingers some. Iam 4} the mecha: nd merchants of our city have come for- | as au American citizen. The great thing that has con- ward to give expression to their feclings—to let the | trolled this election this fall has been bad liquor. (Ap- country know what they think on this occasion. We | plause.) And now, if it becomes necessary to call on want to know if fair play has been done us, and if there d on the purity of the ballot- ) Thad not the privilege of being on the stand when thé resolutions were read, but will come to light from the in- T glve it to you as my firm Barker is the honestly elected yor of this city, (loud cheers,) and I believe, more- over, that Mr. Barker did not buy his election; it did not cost him one cent, (No, no,) and that [ think is more than the friends of any of ‘the other candidates can say. Now, Ihave a word to add upon another head. There an put in nomination for office who pro- fusely aedttered to the wind—and I hope he did it only (Applause.) Tam only a plain man, but fam an American, and love my country and her laws. Gentlemen, permit me here to tell you, as an ion of the people, that the time has come when Americans will not ‘suffer courw and when Aufericans ‘alone shall to General Jackson my virgin vote; but I saw, inva little time after doing it, what was the tendency of the loco- foco party, and left it to take my stand in the ranke of | (Loud applause.) “Now, gentlemen, this is has been no fraud box. (Cries of « I believe that the Yeatigation they pen that James belie! Mi was ge to reap the whirl expr the people. commit! that’s it. trut wind. rtion at the ballot box, | tule America, | men to carry on that business, it must be not only a very | profitable, but a very bad business. The Temperance Alliance nominated ‘candidates engaged in the lquor | traflic, and it was not the first evidence of their consis- | tency. Isay here that no party controlled or influenced | by the New York Tribune has any ency in it. | (Applause.) Now, gentlemen, as to th ‘of cor- | ruption, When people vote, they want the fit of | that vote. It has been said this wasn whig movement in disguise. I know there are those in the patty who | would try to make it such, but they cannot always have | things their own way. [Know one thing. If our ticket | had been half whige and half democrats, it would all | have been elected. (Loud applause.) When men at- | tempt to grasp at too much, they lose everything. We claim to be reformers. Then, if we are to be reformers, let us bring forward only honest and able men, and when | thls is done—when these men are brought ‘forward they will be elected. I am not going to scold | against. thore who voted against me in certain ts of the city, where tickets of my party were cirén- ted under my very nose, with my name off. Where | there ix no honesty in politics, there can be no success. | Now, gentlemen, if we have been swindled out of the Tgave not adesirable situation to be placed in, to be called so | election, there is only one thing to be done. Either swb- a ld before so many thousands of my country- | mit for the second time, or ‘Deg Bement 4 and very care- men. It is forthis reason a place that I would rather | fully investigate the whole affair, if fraud cam be have avoided; but if I have said anything which has | charged upon any one, let the guilty suffer. (Cries of ven satisfaction I shall charge nothing for it. (Loud | “We'll investigate,” “We will.’’) “This investigation Applause.) The time has come, also, gentlemen, when | can be made. The greatest benefit would spring out of money shall no more rule the ballot box. I speak in | the investigation of this fraud. Why, I know fraud has general terms when I say that money has been freely used | inthe elrctionjustover. The days have passed when men shall be put up for office for their money alone—money hereafter cannot claim the people's suffrages. The time | has yet to come when a candidate shall dare to say, “pit buy my office; but the time is close at hand wher the candi‘ate shall dare to say to the committee ing him his nomination, “Gentlemen, Pll serve, but I'll not spend a red cent—I will not pay for shoulder hitters or bruiser you choose to elect me I'll serve, bot Pll not buy my office.” men, I might prolong these remarks, but it 1s not neces- | sary that I should do eo to prove my loyalty to America; Tam known—known to you all; Tam signed, sealed and | delivered to the native American people. (1 My country first— try forever—is my motto. feeling plause.) gentlemen, ing:— Jamestown and Plymouth, land and rock, at (Loud applause.) Gentle- cheering. ) and sinoerely adopting as m own sentiments the sublime thoughts of the poet Spauld- To me shall ever glorious be— Tcare not who their themes shall mock, And laugh at them and me, Here the gentleman step} well,”’ and others, ‘The Chairman, disregarding the calls of the meeting, introduced Mr. Cuantes T. Mriss. He aaié—Gentlemen and fellow- from the stand, when | zens, loud cries were made for “‘Shaffer,’’ ‘‘Barker,”’ ‘Leffing- ithusiastic ap- a country our g (Gres been committed. Under my nose I saw an inspector in- creas® the Taajority of my eee iG ery, “Why didn’t you strike him’) Schaffer—Well, you know, gentkmen, from a circumstance last. winter, I find it to my interest to be opposed to striking. (Laughter. Friends, I have already spoken longer than! should, perhaps. But, gentlemen, I have a right to claim to be protected in my rights.’ (Cries, ‘pou shall be.) As regards Ullman, it’s immaterial now whether he was Lorn in Caleutta or not. If he was, all I have to say is, he runs well for a Lagan eng laughter and ap- Flause.) Gentlemen, in conclusion, let us stand by our rights, protect the ballot-box, ‘and the American party must always be triumphant. Mr. Schaffer retired amid tremendous cheering. J. W. Brice being introduced by the Chairman, then said—We are not defeated yet. Iam one of the forlorn hope, but I do not now speak for myself. It is yet pro- babie that victory perches upon our banners. It is true that some of our best men are defeated, but they fell with their face to the foe, and they will be on their foet | again, and ready to resume the contest. We are not de- | feated. Legally Barker is Mayor. (Three cheers, and | much enthusiasm.) And if I know the spirit of our citi- he will be our Mayor practically. jiel Ullman is . and practically we will make bim so. The intention of an American citizen is not to be taken by noise and Koen and I was struck with the differ. ence as ym ps hed at the Tog) Loewe ja ded adopts, citizens and the men w! ppened, uw! 0 A ‘The one was nolay and loud in his coun- clone, Governor legal! a . Teannot forget that Mont ‘and Koscias- | citizens: For what purpose are we assembled to-night? | be born on the soil. ko t for us, and I thank all wi to our aid | Why is it that eo many thousands have gathered here? | demonstrations, the other quiet and unobtrusive in his do sti ‘and helped us to achieve our independ- | Why is it that the American citizens are arensed, and | demeanor. The rights of people are not to be taken pag acd if % did come here to help us we gave them | feel that their country’s interests are at atake? It's be- | sway by such meana, nor by any of the unholy appl. our thanks for it, and when we have done that we have | cause a foul blot has been fastened upon the Empire | ances opposed to them. The principal ‘ition to done all that eee, be claimed of us, If any person | City of the Empire State. It is because the man of the | American was a league ween the Pope befriends my {ni Ag will do all 1 can to show my grati- | people, the choice of the people for a high and important | and the devi in other words, between Archbishop tude to him, but Munt not expect mo to make him | office, haa been ps Me gd treated by officers at | Hughes and a. ‘Three groans were one of my own a (Tremendous cheers.) We have | the ballot box. (Cries of Yes! yes! and cheers.) There | then given for Hughesand Seward.) Such cheers will i es through an election, and we say nothing | have been developements made that tell us corruption— | never send them to heaven. In the Sixth ward, Kell eo previous to that election; but we | foul, damni corzapuse—hae been fastened upon us. | has been elected by a woolly head and whig vote.’ He is hold the ballot to be sacred in this land. We sa; Wil we, the lite of ‘oung America, the very bone and | the tool of—you know what I mean when I point there? our resolutions, and we have an affidavit wi sinew of Young America, allow this corruption and stain (t the direction of the Tribune office.) They tell me gays, that in one — district eighty votes and | to be fastened upon ua? (Loud cries of No! no! never!) | this movement of Americanism will die out—but it is as ia snother ninety were de y. hta must be | enduring as the love of liberty itself. Now, Ihave to say is this—We stand here . all be! Where did we “Lives there a man with soul so dead, ¢itisens, and we mean to stand for our own rights till that word from? From our ancestors. When our fathers ‘Who never to himself hath said,” kc., &e. have the ballot box freed from corruption and pure, and | first assembled Bunker’s Hill, it was to maintain | The freedom of religious worship is af the bottom of tho if we had fair play, James W. Barker would have a seat | their rights, they did so ‘nobly. They never | dmeriann saevemect: It was that feeling which led the im that corner, (Pointing to the Mayor's office in the | finched—then why should wef fiona applause.) | Fathers to seek a new home in Ball. If it is necessary, Ket t ti con: | wu country. ve will go in how. tested if it takes 000 to do it. (Loud cries of | movement w die out ‘Axoraxn Voice—Barker is 210 ahead. Mi that's right,” “that’s right”) Let determined, | land. (It won't die out. ‘The Paruprwr—Is that so? and corrupt that we not suffer | lutionary sires will ee Barker. (Tre- by thee corropion (howd appa od oe ot - age ey ag meodour q any party fn ar, ™ im Tir, Growin fiat an offcial report ? rights and d speak for ail my friends here. ‘We lore a | now occupied by the traltor ‘The Prerower—It has been said James W. Barker | men when they act honorably and consistently, but we | ing, and cries of ‘‘Ullman,” ‘ ds 59 phead of Wood, (Renewel cheering.) 1 Weyt ows soumiry mort, Jt hasbeen said that thls or: | thai's Amezican.”’) _ it quiet. When you do get them you will be satisfied. ah infant an cereal | (Cheprs,), Be Asmured there is nothing intended by thls Thorabasgh, PD Hagweed. A Parse SP Clymer, 8 w ting that is not strictly honest, and for your own in- | Ru ‘S$ Knufman, C Bales, J W Moore, J Hayward, J fertel, Apa now give three cheers for James W. Barker, | Shindler, us, GW Hewes, W Morton, Jas Galis: ciected honestly, ant Iam satisfied. (Cheers.) Three | mal oa 0 P Kluga, Dr Pas, ad chieets for Daviei UTimih, (Cheers.) And stow Pit px" | Tago Mergher pose three cheers for yourselves, (Prolonged cheers. > 2 Bahp, J 8 V. it was then announced that the meeting was adjourn: | }rown, 2 ed, and that the audience would proceed to the residence | WGatonn, J Gatons, Jr, 0 1s mers, E Smith, I MoCaliam, ‘Dr .. | Ebling, brother of the newly elected Commissioner of Mr. Futenr then said:—Fellow citizens, it is in the belief that young men should be heard that I now ad- cxess you. "I stand bere as an American citizen. 1 have but lately polled my frst vote for a true, dyed-in-the- woo) American. For the frat time I went ta the ballot box, having lived on the soil twenty-one years, and my forefathers having fought and died for their country be- fore me. (Enthusiastic cheering.) The tug of war has ecme. (Yes, sir.) Until within the last few years I have Ett oe eteee, but the cap aires mag He then drew a it at her, but with rms in he drew out a shrieks of the female brought to who just arrived in time to save her daug! hay been sent for, and. been a citizen of Massachusetts; and I rejoice to saylcame came to the s and arrested the e1 froma State which contains eee and a Ply- appointed lover. Upon being taken mouth Rock. Iam not going to make a speech. As an house and searched, the pistols and knife American, I have put my shoulder to the wheel, and am be used by him, were found in his nm. On del going to talk, vote and fight American; and am willing asked what he Intended to commit such a heinous crit battling for my coustry. (Three cheera, for, he stated to Se: it Beman that her refusal of the ‘marriage #0 maddened ed ing kill fecsp 8 Cow (tegen —— cry mo that pui 1wo pistols, one to shoot with Zand the ther fo blow Sut his own brains with af, . He is not satisfied with the result of the af- fair, and vows that he will yet have his revenge on her for her perfidy. He the Jefferso: s for Barker.) Josern Sovper was then introduced as a representa- tive of the bloody Sixth ward. Fellow Citizens—As has Leen announced to you, Tam here as a representative of the bloody Sixth. If I understand the nature of this meeting correctly, we are here to express indigaatio our Irieh inspectors. I have seen American citizens in the Sixth ward beaten like dogs, by the hired bullies of the Irish demagogucs. wa you ‘beret H reghimtg of things to continuet (Cries of “Nol”? ‘nol’ can ap- preciate that no. ‘ast who hss cou! this mitted seperioest to await an examination. foreign intiuencet I point to that building which ap- a cabinetmaker | pears to be illuminated in the upper story. Tribune dcors of Jeanette's residence. He has no doubt become at tempt to kill Jeanette. He was tem; office.) I have seen Irish inspectors cheat usatthe temporarily deranged at the refusal of Jeanette’s hand olls, and after the election; and these men were, in the | in b language of Tom Connor, as ignorant as ‘‘bull bef.” | Another Stabbing Case,—Yeaterday the Eleventh ward ‘We must investigate, and I believe every one here res- | police succeeded in arresting a man named Patrick Mur- die, ‘*T will’? use means to ray, who stands charged wit ing stabbed DanielRowe, Contest the election, and, if posalble, rker ia the | of 834 Fourth stroet, on the night of the 6th inst., with « chair of the Mayoralty. ' Cheers.) If a steady. perse- dirk oF knife, in jucing such a ' Yerance can be called out, the inspectors will shake in wound that Rowe bas been confined to his bed ever since. their beots, and I don’t know if they will not sink The affray between these men by one thone boots, into hell, where they . You have, witnessed Elizabeth Dorselur, she made an vit of the facts of hitherto, been ruled by rum influence, joined with Ro- | the case, which to the arrest of Mi » The pri- manism. You have tee cheated by aratnstcn of— soner was brought before Justice Wood, at Barer Market, what shall Tcall them? (A voice—‘‘An that’s who committ to prison to await an examination. bee hadi e by the last assembling of the Catho- | lio bie! oe in New York. Tammany Hall has been ruled | Personal Intelligence. by that influence, and will soon be buried. They have | . ARRIVALS. elected that head of Romaniam, Fernando W« and | Mateell—(‘Three groans for Matsell!”’ “The bull-head Englishman!” Groans.)—and Matsell has been inter- | ested since morning with Captain Rynders—(‘‘He’s another.”)—and by thelr influence, the Sheriff has given permission for 300 ‘men, armed for the occasion, to occu- ry the County Clerk’s office this eveni ey are tiraid the crowd would rush into the office and destroy | the forged votes. “We will,” “We will,” | “No, no,” and much confusion.) The men they have | an placed there to defend it are superfluous. It would in- | J. Chaney, Miasienai; H. Meike cotne Oe Atenas Pecunia in rae.) Gilman, Paslodsinhla; Eiiot Bowdol noutbreak, and Sberefore it will not tak place. But Brand and femily, California; fen}. keep your eyes open, seizo upon every means to prevent | ©, C. Lanford, Home; J. T. Jones, Alexani raud, and, if poasible, place Barker in the chair of the | Tennessee. iu Mayoralty. At the Irving—Col. G. A. Footer, Little Falls; Hon. J. At the close of this speech, three cheers were given for lurton, Syracuse ; Moses Connectiout; Col. W. Fllery, and much e::thusiasm ensued Hexky Loviai, boing introduced, said—Fellow citizens, lieve we are here for a righteous pur} ia that so? beliove the Ameri- very one who treads eat EFS Beat calito jut. a 3 , ‘A. W. 8. Anthony, San Fran- y'pr. Charlies Br &. Samprom, Bosto Hu . Anthon nnal . Massachusetts " hingt, San Francise Slowing, Pbuadelpnies os. GN. Fil Col. ¢ Townsley, Vermont; Major I. S. Harper, Charle: At tho Astor,—A. M. De Bree, U. 8. N.; R. H. Crockett, vu. SN: .. Keath, Mobile; J. Kunkoll, 8. MoCully, J. M: patra, M. B. Biai Hg ee, Seemgi ”) Then keep quiet. st is strong in the heart o Is that sof (Yes, yes.) Then act for yourselves, individually, alone. ' Tf you find bad deeds be guided’ by your own impressions. This country Cullum, '?. Cla: W.H. Wi is well protected. Iam under the impression that if you | on. T. Woodward, L. 1 do not ‘rust to bad advice you will Gnd yourselvos well | H. Schell, We Gitbert, Uties;, ¥. Gleason, ‘tected, I don’t believe much in these frauds—the | rea A NY.) GoM. Livermore, ruth will be given to the people, and they will protect | Philadelphia, themselves. If you are Americans, and if you are not, From Aspinwall and California in t! Randall, Charles B Bowers, Jr, W ry ‘A, Ratph Trombly (Adams & Co’ biteman, in you have no business hore, you will use ‘no violence. | Randall | MoCabe, FE Kerlin, Mrs (No, no.) We'll get fair returns of the election, Kee) of’ Mr. Barker, in Grand street, first, however, stopping at the St. Nicholas Hotel, where it is understs Mr, Uliman is stopping. Bensamin Beckman then advanced, and said—I want JW Stearns, A'M Dupree, U3 N; Mrs Hail, A Bondy, Mes Sinclair, and servant, W Rilodsking and lady, ale, lady and servant; A'V 8 Anthon; to call your attention toa banner, which hangs across | Wilson and servant, W F & Co’s messenger, Broadway, before we reach the St. Nicholas Hotel. On | K Crockett, Mrs Rosenbaum, Mr Rosen! one corugy of it are atripes of red, white, and blue, and | Cratdelds B Coptbal, J Cartier tA Bet Pete and on the other, m, and black. (Groans. 4 f Bhall we pasa thal banher oF 40? (Nov? Senne} Plewit, J 8 Robertson, H Dunbes, Bogota tee MeGal. move that as we pass that flag wo give three loud | }ipSes Ol Davies, C ireland, WE Flotoher, Ht W Ander. reg rm Lacan ng bey" bee the come Remem- oa. OWatdo, J F Fj pe oy, pe A Houman, a3 © Williamsbu: ‘A voice—‘Yes, and remember be: joore, jamount, slow, rt 4 Shifiler ! and the eat’ ward, and the Fourth !’’) Bian, Shiles, else BAG Camlin, H Torry, A Matta, While the procession was being formed there was con- | 7 Meron. 7 Gavan —and #4 others, ty sraserty, J siderable excitement, and shouts, similar to those above kD Trnoheart, RH Whitlock and son, 8 noted, were interspersed with cheers for the various | #9 ‘JH Borom, lara ¥ Baiubridge and three American candidates. Finally, however, something like HN Adamy, Miss L r, R Miller, A Hun- onder was established, and the crowd, forming into a | f4r, B1Jones, J Bennett, F Clark, J Lynch, v, zdner, § line, crossed the Park and proceeded up Broadway. Pratt eon Bacal cw pt coe, 6 boxe, a & lere rown, an in uteer PROCESSION OF THE KNOW NOTHINGS. sa died ASSAULT IN PRINCE STREET—SPEECH OF JAMES W* For Liver; in the steamship Niag eae (oenrer of de Siattincosk! wits After the meeting in the Park adjourned, » large por- | of Boston: E nd wife, of Broo) tion of the audience, numbering about five thousand, | fT%, °C Quiney; Capt J A Goodwin, of M + formed in procession and marched up Broadway, with | Dodds, of NYork; Mr Scott, of Albany; Geo It Rol of Niagara Falls; JH Barker and wife, of Obio; aon, Capt Gas: Dr Miller and wife, of Galt; C Taylor, and Rev John Ren: several American banners flying at their head. There was also a transparency formed of a segar box, two tal- ton as wife, of British army; Bie, of Toyontes Gharioe Fitchard, Sf Mtoutreal Wil Ter low candles and some brown paper, on which were in- a Charice Parser, of Comndas BJ Crocker: ; scribed the words, as near as we could make out :-— Far of Liverpool; W Wis geocsssesccecccooccossccccs | Makai ant Rent wegn of Mories ° AMERICANS WILL RULR THEIR COUNTRY. Ce OF Ne ag onan Op a od ee 2 | and W'S Smith, of R liaohado, of Havana: Mr eeccccocecco0[|cc 9000058 | Manccart, of § ‘Slaob, f Parie—62. rarde, J Corridor, and J ; Eugen On leaving the Park they passed up Broadway to the | of Mexico; Charles Ornoth, St. Nicholas, where their candidate for Governor; Daniel Ullman, is staying, and they called upon him for a speech. As that gentleman was absent, however, they contented themselves with giving him three cheers, and then marched up Broadway till they came to Prince street, when they turned into the Bowery. As the end of the procession was near the corner of ’Prines street, stones were thrown by some unknown persons, Velieved to be Irish, and one of them struck Mr. George er MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, ALMANAC 70%, BEW YORE—vutO DAT. Streets and Lamps, on the head, inflicting a severe wound. This attack did not appear to be known to the great body of the procession, and it passed on with- out retaliating, down the Bowery, ani thence to East Broadway, stopping before Mr. Thos. R. Whitney’s resi- Ship Forest ots Sings ‘ vi 5 Pollster, Callao, Ship Undaunted, master, man, San Juan de) Sud, W A Sale, in, a Marcius, Townsend, Benicis, Cal, Howland & Aspin- FI; Shi dence. In compliance with their cal SUB Lider ‘aakinn New OFicunn’ Stanton &fhos pon, Mr. Wrrreey came forward, amid loud cheers, and | Bark Arequipa (Br), Couper, Cork and a mkt, G 8 Colt. sald that be thought the power of foreigners in this Keute Crees Beck (Brom), Dogan, City Point, E Beoh & country should be put down; that it was growing dan- | “ srig Crocus, Hooper, Cardenas, J W Elwell & Co. us; that the emergency demanded that Americans | Schr John C: fs Thould now begin. fo teanage thelr own aaica; that the joka Castner, Bennett, Savannah, Seraaton & Tall time for action had come, and that these considerations should weigh heavily upon the thinking portion of the man. Schr Ms Lucretia, Gibbs, Franklin, JT ba a, c1 Gi oe B Maxwell. community. He passed a high eulogy upon the name ; Brigham, Dunham, Charleston, Dunham & ‘Schr B Harrison, Spencer, ; Washington, GE Williams. of James W. Barker, and declared his belief that he was | Schr Harriet Hallock, Pow, Wil: n urray. fatrly elected Mayor of the city of New York, as the de. | Sehr Seciar; Beat Fiymotin’ Haeitcehe © MOFFAT: tected frauds would prove. Schr JS Wilson, Beardsley, Alexandris, B Blowom & On leaving Fast Brondway they proceeded down Joffor- son street to Monroe, and on the corner were saluted by & number of ladies, who waved their handkerchfefs as “Schr Samuel Lewis, Mattix, Philadelphia, Behr Waterville, Gill, Bath, Mer Mt Neema. Y NoKo® tt Bat it Si Franklin, A’ , Fall River, vons. they “passed. | This demonstration was responded. to Sloop Eleanor, ‘Brockway, Middieton, master, with the most enthusiastic cheering, and the crowd Steamer Ironsides, Allen, Philadelphia, Hand 4 Kirk- marched on to the honse ef Mr. Barker, No. 131 Monroe street; and, on their arrival in front of it, announced their presence in @ similar manner. When quiet was restored, their candid: for the Mayoralty made his appearance a1 econd story windows, and ad- patrick. Steamer Vulcan, Waitm: Philadelphia, J & N Briggs. ARRIVED. Steamship North Star, Warnock, Aspinwall, with mdse and paseengerr, to M O Roberts. e of ¥ Steamship Jamestown, Til! Norfolk, £0, with miso Cresent shee. a Selle whe- and pascengers, to Ludiam & Pleasants. Off Delaware Friends and fellow-citizens—Allow me to return you | ghiy at's 4 7 my sincere thanks for this manifestation of your attach: | folk’ fe. Wi” paaed aap Roanoke, bene for Mer. ment to the principles that caused you te place me be- Bark Southerner (of Bor Walters, Sings }) June 4, fore the citizens of this great city as the representative | Passed Anjier 2th. with &o, to master. Experience: ‘and leader of the people. (Cheers) And the motives | sem Gute een see eer coed Hope wad on 20th which have actuated you to-night cannot: be mistaken | fon 69." July 4 Bea} Part, sestan of Liverpcel, fell front by the sober and intelligent portion of the community. | the epankerbocm ovorbomed, need ee deel (Applaure.) Its not my intention to make # speech, and Ihave only to say that I am proud to witness the quiet but energetic manner in which you manifest your wotion to the cause in which we are all em : {Cheers.) ‘My heart is too fall to give utterance to my Bark Paris (of Warren), Young, Pensacola, 20 days, with mast vpae Ca Sherwood, Charleston, 6days, with erwood, Cl bh ith cotton, 4c, to Dunham & Dimon, span octg aiotntatagen Brig Capt John, Cousens, Neuvitas, 14 days, with codar, mabogany, te, ti & Sons. Brig GW 0 Ow 4 feelings. I can only say am with you on the pre- Brinokerhof (of Boston), Phildrook, Xibare, sent occasion, and will be so forever. “(Renewed cheer- | Cubs, 14 i kel withr molasses, to Brett, Son & Co. ing, in the midst of which Mr, Barker retired.) sunta wt Far fas! au te days, with coffee, e President of the meatitg in the Rasl, Mr. Sonia ee ee here came forward, and said that when the meeting ad- | Brie Henry Guild (of Belfast), Anderson, Inasua, 16 days, | journed, it would adjourn to meet in the Park on Mon- | with ralt, to Ponniston & Jonon. day afternoon, at five o'clock. rig Zoars, Barnett, Doboy Island, 11 days, with lumber, he crowd were next addressed by Dr. North, Edwin F. | to fl Rokeubaugh. Corey, Jeremiah Brooks, and C. T, Mills, Before the | gt Etceh, Tallman, Savannah, 9 days, with cotton, de, to crowd Gispersed, the following gentlemen were an. | Sturges, Clearman & Co. hl, Malage, 46 days, nounced as the Committee of Investigation on the alleged | with fruit ‘ond wine, t which is to report at “a 2B days, with old hr Conquest (of Itimore), B Gonaives, 17 dai with coffee ud logwood, to Rolker# Mellman, Me Yat 3012, Ion 75, epoke wag Anna Maria, from Baltimore for Schr W A Ellis, Carrow, Charleston, 17 days, with lumber, 7—Ire Buckman, Jr to McCready, Mott & Co. &Geo, Dean, Schr Francis Satterly, Jackson, Charleston, 7 days, with 10—J. T. Brooks, bey MceCread; tt & iJ, Sparrow, ton to MeCready Mott aCe samithicaig atte Em Bay vk Schr Mariette Burr, Nickerson, Alexandria, 4 days. —Alderman J. H. Briggs. T Ann D, , Alexandria. 4 days. 1—A. B. Watson. he Victoria, Johnson, fem the wreck of ship 16—Thos. M. Woodruff. re at Cape Tlenry. 17—Mervin R, Brewer. Tenry, Providence. t P Stoney, Rhoades, Charlesron, 6 days, with Soon after the announcement of the fc com- | | Arr 7th, sel mittee, the er left Monroe street, ond the hat wo | cotton, te T Wardle. heard of them was before our own office, when they were ‘The schr “A by bark Lyra, off cheering for Parker and groaning for Wood. be. | the Moro 26th ult, w fore reported ‘arr stowed some little delicate attentions on the the | ®t Havana same day. editor of which came in for s share of their favors in tho | oa park, unknown. aS ee ee SATLED. supply on hand for their politieal opponents. Steamship Black W: Hevans and New Orleans; ships — Universe, Liverpool; ire clipes, Rio Janeiro. Penis Tetsigane Wind dering Be day fom WES to NW. ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A FEMALE BY HER DISA P Memoranda. fine sabia ctar Stra tte Tat Yesterday morning the cttisons of the Sixteenth ward | Put: MSY Bowes Cure eran hn titted te were thrown intos great state of: excitement from the | trades and calms most of she time after, Was within 20 fact of m most premeditated attempt at murder being Ship Mary Robinson, at do trom Boston Mi was 50 made in their midst by « German, named John Genesley, | days'from ‘Cape Cod to Capa Horn, and was dhe’ "ape 30 upon a young girl of personal attractions, named Joan- | Crssed cauater Sept 10, in lon 115, and ad light NNW. ette Nendely, living at the corner of Twenty-fourth BA. ap Sake = Ton j4, after whieh oxperience® street and Sixth avenue. It appears, from the state- | =! ae OG aes ment of the complainant, that Gemesley and her had, egraphie Marine Report. for some time past, been on very intimate terms, and ® | given Pricicionian ©” ATT SMP Mawiser, Boston; hark happy marriage, was looked for at no distant day. Im | “Below, ship Lconfui, from New Yor. fact, the wou! Ao hecey Con sng «adh A UA Ea hyde ng ee bell” until Wee KINGSTON, 38, Oot Ib—Atr on schr A A Bandell, nenday, whea the young lady, after coolly tu the Tyeerere Ralstaere 1b Gago (and. std for Y Oot 10 matter over in her min reused to remain ) and, 4 silanes, epi — ore ro idee reas, Ty at Kiger jig Macy Nyore bl anys: 18th, back are, her, residence, rae ne ah th Martins Latnbaan New York (and since some conversation, took place in reference to | P¥t into-Savany ah in distress). ‘ the suddenly broken weed em Pond gic, upon mention uae at Perk Zaria Oct 16, schr Magyar, Littleficld, Balti een her, sai wou ‘ss her father; and suiting h 5 a A Merithew, Griffin, he the purpose of retting the Richwwon OF Nosteny sche Tonite eaten, Philadetphia, bbs she waa atopped by her hy th. and sche Lucent that the money waa of no consequence Mecttnew rae New ‘York for Rockport; 1a carton, Fofts, dodo y “ee PM, echzs Banger, end Lexington, from Frankfort, Me, for Cubs, about Or ton, HonoLuu—Arr Sept 18 bark M R Se », Sid Mth, bark Fs Fra a tdi tee alan Hal vais eto Hong Kong. tn. port, about Oct 24 bark Loulsn Bliss, Hyte: eer Nona yb mtu Rollo, Furniss, hese: sagt ary he oat at 18 sohe Fame, pore ne rasan . whip Golden Gate, San Francleco lth 4 PM. Sia itt steamsnip Sonora, Whiting, do. Port ab} July 14 ship Aquenet) Punta DE ‘ABENAS—In. hoodiac, Johnston, Li Robt 8 Exam! from San Fran : pane Cid Nov Sgn? Be Mov 8 bi th, Benj Franklin Devi ow Y Wath Hobeen, Yor Me, tb, bark Kedar, H Ellis, bourne, put dep, Caldera. XiseR (Cubs)—No Am vessels tn port abt Oct 26, bi Ports. Home : -ANDRIA—Arr Nov 6 brig M arnkes L Phen St Joha NBs Black Squall Ne York: Maryland, do; 7th, brig Norman, Nevits, Pi i pert chi wis pe A tee TAL TIMORM— Are Nov 8 bark Shirle BALTU Novs bab Cs | brigs Rusb, How, Portland; Ketch Comet ey ‘Trinidad; sobrs Rover (Br), Sims, Ni NP; £8 A Adams, NBedford; Wim Bacon, Al City Bib Eats ae an ae Rc | Cook, Vera Cros: Icarian (Br), King, Matanzas; sobre Sus sreedininheSe Teas day asgtonean Bt Jehnt, Ft ry . let ANGOR—Acs Nov 6 sobe Win Abbot, Parker, NYerk, Cid beg Abby Toaxter, Wirwel, Tamales BATH—Arr Nov 7 bark Jano Branswick, Ga; brige Polnsctty Hill, Jacksonville; Hooper, Sa) BOSTON—Arr Nov 8 steamer Jackson, Layfield, j iio, Ghurohill, Curdeo 10th ult’ echr J Ean Bn) Coombe, Yort au Brince 10th ult; Silver Clowa, Frederick . Cla evo. Ge Shae via Halifax; Caledonis, fe, Matthews, Gibraltar and & ti ; belles, ager 0 load. for Wladieg;, se ote. pall hd re Cl ‘A Hansum, non, Liv barks der, Balti bldge, Bi }» shipe rks mB,” Seboois; — Viator, Colin Cam) Ellen, Empire, Marie Capen, J E Bowley, South Shore, Boisaa,sag others ne’ ass ap 5 DIGHTON—In port Nov Zbrig Sagenaw, Parker, for a southern andy; echra Wm F Durfee, Jones, from New. for om Ribeny., Std Tuk brig Ohio, Hatehs for 7 RivgR—Arr Nov_7 sloop Mary Brush, Rondeat. ‘sche Daniel Heald, Balti / CESTERS Ary Nov 4 Be brig Hart, Philed NB; sobrs Arz00, Philadelphia ich Nork for Seco} Cyprus, Harrington, HOLMES’ HOLE—Arr Nov 6 P M sohrs Kalos, Ellenwood Ballinore for Selon George, Ann. Ferris, Norlock tor ae sr Teh, brigh dasob Dock S fer rr 0 Fé Bath; Wobtor Ee nanae, Battkinore for Portlands Bolle Pe Hi Delaware, NYock ; Ganges, Wiley, Rondont for do; Mazy Job Philadelphia for Salem; Maleom, ' Seymour, Mingham; Banne Locke, NYork for Look; doula (Bn, Cockrane Aovawallis, NS for N York: Te Calals for ae; Mayflower, t, St John NB. pbis. ds, Baltimore for Pe a eee eae 1; Bol a Philadelphia for Boston; Silver Cloud, Darby, Baron tor of coe Sis rigs Jama RL rh Grong rab hows on, Jac , Motto; ma, Abert, Hornet, dow. Velocity, Fresklla, Kalcs, Banner, lerrick, Machias for N York; schrs for Boston: Baldwin, Ewen tor Hi schrs Electric barks Edmund Dwight, fee Borton; Eaw bon ao for doy lea J Cage veh Ge foe Portland: Lyte Carman, "do for Portens Betsins, Leighton, NYork for do; schrs Sally, Lot N. Re; Dusky Norfolk for Bos! , Ginw, Baltimore owe} rey: Want BD Corgill, Hawking: ‘Laws; Abby Whitman, Clifford; Gasssheas, Hyli ay of the , Tibbetts, Philadelphia, for Bostons Fessenden, Heoper, and Alblon, Baton, for deg | Ophtr, Bisisdelt, NYork foe, do; Congress, Batons, do Se rortemouth; we, do 3 Tn port the arrivals of the 8th, with brs Treasurer, Jano, Jae Chieftain, Glenroy,’ Wa Tytom, Dele | anyee, jurors, Malcom, G'Buxton, | Mayflower, Even Sawyer, Silver Cloud, ;BEC— Arr Nov ¢ache Gen Peavoy, Blunt, NYork. St é Qe imore. ATTAPOISETT—-Art Nov 8 sloop Guilford, Allen, New x. NEW ORLEANS—Arr Nov 2, P M, beek J W GeoAnn. ~ LUBEC—Arr bri offin, Bail- "Are dd, Span ship Cella: Rivas, Htovanal bark, Wan Banks, rr 3d, n #] Celia, Riv vi Bartlett, Thomaston. Below, Dark Hiasaré, from Rie Sanciro. NEW LONDON—Arr Nov 7. propeller Decatur, Geer, Norwich for NYork; schrs Syonne, Centle, Wilmingtoa; | | Homey 8 Wood, Williams, Virginia. ‘Sli propeller J iter’ | aq ith, 4 EW HAVEN—Arr Nov.8 scbrs Chas Hawley, Jennings, ‘Waterbury, Albany. ORT—Arr Nov 7 XN and JL Harris, NEWBURY? N Boston for NOrleans (put in with or i Laiiow, Albany: ie nda: Waymond, NYork. Sid sehr ry Clay, Delano, Albany. NOWFORK—Arr Nov 6 seb Sarah Elizabeth, Phillipa, “ti Viempton Roads, sohr Laura. Jane, Wixon, from Baltimore for NBedford. 7 2 NYork; schrs Wm Arrith bork Sarah Aue, Blims, i beige om | Lepr, Davis, Newburg; Elijah Messerel to Chickahominy River, pat ia, Ta Hampion Honds, bark Bl Callao, wi for Richmon PHILAD! A-Cld Nov 8, PM, schi enor JB Cofin,” Bancroft; Larkin, ‘on, Forbes, and Prometheus, Greiner, sane Henderson, Lowry, Providenes; Laura Honder- ten. tae ‘New ‘Haven;, TS Ureer, Grinnetl, SeeNBua tener nue’ dat, Kiawy York; sobre HF Ketoham, Hopkins, W: gpitet, Miodes, rhiladaptis; #lamiet, Unll, do; Repiee, Mason; Thetis, Nickerson and Oliver, Bearse, Albany, H Dasls, Swith, Al ny | Report Wels, an Eston, a I 0) 4 Sie “blige, Git Simpson, Rich, Yoomise souk Deabwars,” brat Charity, Birdaalit uinmings, di Blackstone, Rey:old £408, a. lack ston fey: ol ct PORILAND-Are Nov 7. tack indatt be ec, ts Goran haan pe Tangier; Ottawa, Howe, Philadetphisy Plaster,’ Ferry, 3 York; Frosto, Clark, Bast Machias i i . Bal dadng Gonossee (now, of Brunswick) , Ee WLGMMOND—ace Now? poh v “art hor 6 Gov » Cres CRAYANN AHS are Hoy 6 seettetscag. "Oia Werk Cast ey: John Stuart, Char- vor, Howes, Sc 4h y yeahs und, Terry, Melbousng;, 13th, ship Boni: alates: do; Archibald G: (Ham), Schmi ‘Ady ship Liszie Ji Oct 25; bark Sutt Oct 26; brig JW Hi WILMINGTON, N Bas- ford, Boston; 6th, do; rohrs Boa Mand Ad De k eck; Won] Seront, de ¢, Parker, and N Crowell I, Beaton; 4h, beige Alnmede (Be), Ginn, Mediterranean; SP frewa, Freaman, areas hr Peds, White, N Yor A,