The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1854, Page 10

ANOTHER RALLY OF YOUNG AMERICA, Great Meeting of Know Mothings Last MNigat. Ten Phousand Wide Awakes in the Park, Powder and Ball Resolutions Against Fernando Wood. EXCITING EPISODE WITH THE DUFFY GUARDS. Speeches of Col. Es L. Snow, J. W. Bryce, E. W. Andrews, H. Farrington, and Others, &0.,- &., &e Tae People’s or Know Nothing meeting wi was held im the Park last Thursday night, adjourn ill last evening, pending the report of the committer appointed do investigate the alleged frauds in the clection returns. The meeting last evening was called together by the following advertisements in the Hunan of yesterday: — Grawp Rauxy !—Tho electors of the city and cow New York, who supported the people’s ticket at the flection, are requestod to mect in the Jark this aftern Monday, at 6 P. M,, to consider matiers of importance, lative to the ticket they supported. The Hon. Jc Clayton, of Delaware, thé lon. ob Bro Phia, and other eminent speakcrg, will be BY order of t Notror.—Every man who vot headed Jayne: of ker, for &® meeting in the Park, at 5)? y ‘Bs business of the utmost importance will he trans: cted Dho meeting will be addressed ly prominent meu trom Phi lndelpiia, New York and the ighberiag cities. Also, ti foliowing:— Commrrer appoin Veetivate the frauds in,th at the committee rooms this morning a attendaace is demanded Was yy comimunicatin ERRY & VAN Ai five o'clock several thousand people had assemble? ww the Park, and the large crowd was receiving tremen dous accessions every moment The rostrum was erected in the u front was draped with the national fg. many foreigners appeared in the crows and its 5 of he f Mr. Isaac J, Otver, the chairman of the previous aneeting, came forward at five minutes past five, and aid: Gentlemen—Thi« is understood to be an adjourned meeting from last Thursday night Music on the Br of the Park, and the gen tleman suspende emark MAN oN THE x—Go ahead. C the meeting just five now, and getting dark Mr. O1iver—I thought fit to wait till that target com pany gets out of the way, A Voice—0Oh, they'll go the other way. the meeting- But the target company did not go the other way. It proceeded directly across the Park, very much to disgust of the meeting, the space between the rostrum and the City Hall very closely p A voice on thi platform called on the people to © Stand their ground Other voices cried ‘No;’’ “ Let them pass through...” The erowd appeared divided in opinion. The pioneers ed its outskirts and were oblig Go ahead with ed. an Trish compans are districts where even inspectors have not been Sppolnted; there are districts where the officers were 80 ‘rank that the retarns have not been sent in until two or three days after the election. But we are here, fel- low citizens, to stand up for our rights, | and we will stand up for them so long a8 God wes us breath and power to complain. (Cheers.) ty this corruption at the ballot box your friend, my | friend, the friend of the American people, has been de- \ feated, as we are told, and prevented from taking his seat there, in that Cfty Hall. But we have come hereto ask for redress. The question may be asked, what can be done? Well, feliow-citizens, we can talk, But, says one, that will be breath thrown away, It may be; but we can talk, and we can try todo more. ‘There is power in unity, and we will unité in a solid phalanx. Now, let me speak of the news from the city of Boston—that birthplace of American liberty—where the tea wi thrown overboard at the outset of the American Revolu- tion—Roston, where the first blood was spilt in that struggle which ¢ yo us liberty, In the oity of Boston an election has t bid today. I have myself received a telegraphic de» ch to the effect that the American | people there caso. out in mass, and here is the result:— F me 1,813 x the great whig ticket r the great democratic et, the Know Nothing ticket. (Tremendous cheers). Why, fellow-citizens, they were two to one over all. They polled 4,400 votes against less than 3,000 of all others. “And they have met with -the same success throughout the State of Massachusetts. This telegraphic despatch says the Know Nothings in Massachusetts have come out in one solid mass and have conquered, rs.) But, fellow-citl: T wm one of those who principles. Ihave said before, and I repeat it to- r Toaxe not where you are born, whether you aro Dora in Ireland or in any other foreign country: we come © abuse you, but we have come to declare » 612 + 4,400 in this public park, to the peeple of the Em- pire city, that.we are determined shat Americans shall rule America. (Hurrah! hurrah!) We say this plain- ly, and in doing this we but repeat the language of those who fought the battles of ovr Independence, We reapect aud houor their memories, and wé intend to follow their precepts in future, We want a Mo orn citizen. “We want a Go 1 nborn citizen, We want a ident of the United who isan Ame voies—“The constitution of the United States r aat,’) and in 1855 we will have cne who isa native bor» eftizen, (Loud cheers.) | Fdiow-cit not intend to have said one word upon this but ted to speak, and wherey i there am I. | rostrum, that will still ey out (Good.) \1 go on until wea ‘y. Your chil- | dren, my ehildrea ask it—they demand i of us. And | when ‘we have passed and, Young America rules the country, lett} of tis— Our fathers were Americans, and th nied down our insti- | to us free and independent.’ MkMAN then said—I have been requested to your committeo have procured suificient evi- to render thegelection of Mr. Wood uncertain, if the clec P dir. Wood is proved to have been the law does not reqmre that there shall be « mut Jame Barker must be declared ov. (‘Thunde cers.) 1 to work their way | through the dense mass which hemmed | asked in the | kers present why peu detain you longer. ure to ad- ovat uent tha You may have those who ave by h college, Inever went through except once through once when a boy. — (Laugh- ter.) may de men here of more talent; but the who lovey his country, or who loves Americ ur humbl speaker. public inth ward, was the next llow-citizens, that there em whose heart did when he heard that the sa- He determined that mes W. Barker were may- kept sacred. [lave no doubt Farningrox, of the nd said—I suspect, we among this vast t high within him, lor box had been violated. whether Fernando Wood o: or, the ballot-box must of that faet for one, were either one or the other Yr eu’ sful, hould suf. evidence i rant =ome in believing th asful candidate had been robbed of his rights, my voice would be found ready to indicate the sacredness f the ballot bex, and show political hucksters, political tricksters, and political harks, that that sacred institution must be preserved inviolate, inasmuch as upon its peaceful expression de- pends the existence of our libe: That I suppose to crowd. Lome said’ “No,” Whils others anid “Yes.” ‘The | the object of-this meeting t We are told that excitement became intense. The pioneers were careful | frauds have beon committed in th to hold their axes high above their heads, and although | and Fourteenth wards. I am not prepa they were severely hustled, they acted very well, and | gave no blows in return, ‘The officers of the company were now in the crowd and pretty well distributed about, Their drawn swords Jvoked Cangerous, but they seemed to have no inclina tion to use them. A manon the platform called theee peraons sons of —, and warned them not to draw their Swords—an unnecessary caution, as the swords were Crawn. the frauds are all upon one side; but from the evidence we have seen, as it has been announced, frauds have Jagainst James W.Rarker. (That's so.) be « fact—if the Know Nothing ticket has defeated by fraud, I say as an American citi- | been comn If that been fthe American people by the mies of liberty, And yon will Tin the war of the Revolution. find a similar paral The'co oke into singlo file. and with die | You must remember that at the commencement of the reer rnc erpee tite eats © ese | war, the Americans were defeated at the battle of Bunker aid of several well disposed individuals, there was no | puii The Ame The Hanes great disturbance. The officers of the meeting repeat edly called on the crowd to allow the company to pass | through. passed out of the Park it wos followed with three dis mal groans. One citizen was highly said, “If I bad known it was an Irish company, Um Q—4 if it would have passed through.’ This little episode having been concluded, the meeting procecded.—Mr. Onivee presiding ‘The Presipext—Now, fellow citizens, we mence this mecting by hearing Mr, Fraser sing # con called “Yankee Dondle. (Great applause in the croy three cheers for Mr. Fraser.) Mr. Fraser'then came foward and sung a ing the history of two mythical individuals, and “Yankee Doodle. "* disgust When the target appeared it was found that | the company was called the Duly Guards, and as it | and | | doctrine, | who were lukewarm, many who were mistrastfal. John Bull”? | my The air was not that of “Yankee | Doodle,” however, and the crowd seemed disappointed | with the ditty. The Presroext—Now, gentlemen, we have a few reso lutions from your committee, which will be read by Me Havens. A Votcr—That’s what we want to hear. Asormen Vorce—Let us have the report of the com- bps in all probability, mittee, The PRestpENT—You'll have to keep queit if you want to_hear the resolutions: Vorcr—We are anxious; we'll keep as still as we ean. The Prestvxst—Thai's right; I will now introduce Me. Havens, who will read the resolutions Mr. have jyst been put into my hands. They are important, and if you will be quiet you can bear all of ther. Mr. Havens then read as follows:— R. N, Havevs—Fellow citizens, these resolutions | | | the voice of the Ame: can army is now de m of Know Nothingixm is defeated; but shall we remain de- feate N ). Not by any means. It has been said y er who receded me, that 1856 would give can President of the United States, and it remarked that the her. Igrant that it will not; but will goa ther, and tell you, that in 1856 you shall hay can-born President, and. that "Amer shall rule America. (Huzza.) — If well and good if the we but if they do 11 human probabi el in the Sts , if the An an tick it was not because th were not Ameri r standard in triumph, but it in the camp. There neamp, There were many have he&ird of hundreds, and 1 believe there thod@Mds aud t York, who were fearful that the Ameri be defeated, and therefore votet s they had been aware of the great strength of our party, they would have voted with us. But, fellow citizens, cans have marched upto the ballot box. They ve gone atill and silently, but their march has been “Stillas the breeze, but dreadful as the storm,” But were another election now to take place, we other tic! If havetsold their birthright, and are rea- r country, because, forsooth, they have giedged themselves to Sewantism oF anti Sewardism, to Nebraskaiem or anti-Nebraskaicm, to temperance’ or rum—men who have sold their American principles. With such men we bave nothing todo. With such men we will not associate. Such men we diseerd. They have but they shall not defeat us in the (A Voice—Don’t let them defeat us ‘lity i y. will not defeat us now. Thav tizens, a inrge number of af. fidavits—a very large number—which will be presented to-morrow before the beard of county canvassers. There ican people can be heard, and I be- tl next cam) now.) Th Whereas, The committee appointed to investigate the | lieve it will heard—(it shall be heard)—and if it frauds committed during the recent canvass, have pro- cured legal and conelnsive testimony that corrupt and illegal proceedings were not confined to any particuls locality or district, and that in almost every ward, vil and fraudulent measures were resorted to in order to conceal the fact that James W. Barker (cheers) had deen fairly elected to the office of Mayor by the people of New York—Be it, therefore, Resolved, That we, the people of New York, have de. termined to vindicate our wn honor (cheers), (hd we will not permit Ferrando Wood to be sworn as Mayor of this city, until he has legally proved his right to that high, we hope, yet honorable position. (Great cheering.) Resolved, That as good citizens it is of the utmost im portance that we should use all the means in our power to preserve the purity of the ballot box, that priceless gem which is only found in our land, and which is the only safeguard of our institutions; and that we, the peo le, without distinction of party, will pay all the costs hat may be incurred in contesting the question of the Mayoralty, (Cheers. ) ; ved, That the Board of County Canvassers be re- nested to carefully scrutinize the returns placed before diem, and to patiently hear the evidence that will be bei that they may be able fairly and honestly to jecide who the honest vote of the city has elected Mayor. he integrity of the ballot box, the Liappiness of the peo- Re, and the honor of our city, are all staked on their ision of this important question. Resolved, That a committee be appc Fequested to receive donations from such of our fellow citizer may be disposed to assist the committee in Bontestin, we do, that the basest frauds aud corruption have ed and hereby | the election of Fernando Wood, believing, as | entered into the late elections, more especially as regards | the Mayoralty; and we hereby wppeal to every citizen who values or wishes to cherish the institutions under which he lives, to come forward and aid by his time, hie talents and his money, in unmasking this last and most atrocious attempt to stile the honest verdict of the pec ple through the ballot box. Mr. Havers—I desire simply to say that Wood receiv ea oxy nineteen thousand votes. out of stxty thon- and, and all his majority came from six thousand grog shops, which re in the hands of foreigners. (Cheers.) The Preset then put the question on the resola- tions, and they were unanimously adopted. The Paravrst then srycinted the following named gentlemen to o-% on the committee provided for in tha resolution” __ F28 stus Brooke, New York Express office ‘Simeon cemeaerenent nange James R. a » Couries and Eng Hon. James Harper Beekma streets James-0, Bennett, 110 Broad «irect Bamuel Hotaling, 101 and 103 Broad street : John », 175 Pearl strecet. ‘The ParsiwwemtT—There, gentlemen, is a commitiee of qwhich every Ameritan may be proud. (Applause) Col. 88OW having beén introduced to the meeting as at er, said— bag Fs This a great occasion upon which we thered together bs oy sy have met here to-night’ What has caused this fiamense gathering of our people under the broad | their aid a) been that the walls our city * It ect been that the very stones of of _ Ith spoken out. | ask, is its natu | to every kmown party. | vited to address you be be, have no doubt that on the first day of January next James W. Barker will be installed as mayor of the city of New York. I lave nothing to say personally against Fernando Wood. I know him well, but I supported Jas. W. Barker at the polls, and 1 sup port him now. I believe him to have been de- frauded. I believe him tobe entitled to a seat in that hall as mayor, and if the American citizens of the city of New York have honestly elected him I believe it will be so decided, If Fernando Wood has been honestly elected, if there has been no treachery, if there has been no robbery of the ballot box, he is entitled to the seat. But on the other hand, if fraud has been commited by him or by his party, a James W. Barker has been honestly elect ve him the place to which he is en- titled 8). ow Tsnppose that we are all sent to hell. (Laughter.) Ihave reevived a letter, at least, to that effect, Voices. Who wrote it ¥ The PxrspeNT.—It will be published in all the papers, to-morrow. I have agreed. (Cries of ‘Read it,” “Read it. It is too long forme to read to- I have iven it to the reporters, and it will be printed to-morrow in all the papers. (Cries of “No,” “No” —“Let us hear ) The Prestoxst.—Now keop quiet. We should be all law-loving and law-abiding citizens. Read! Kead it !} te do 0 night You can all read it to-inorrow. The meeting, comforted by this assurance, rewained | quiet. [The letter has been withheld by the Pres unfit for publication.) t Was allayed, the Chairman intro. uced Mr.E. W, ANDREWS of Mass., whe was received with cheers. He said: Gentlemen, T accept those cheers, not as an honor paid to myself, but as a compliment paid to the State from which 1 am proud to bail, (Cheers.) It nly within a very few moments that Ihave been in- but, notwithstanding, Tam most py tobehere, and add my voice to yours; for I believe this meeting is an expression, an hones of true American feeling. I will not speak of the frauds said to be committed on your ballot boxes, for as T come from another State, I know nothing about them but what I may have gleaned from the daily papers. If anything of that kind has been done, Ihave no doubt but that it will be honestly, thoroughly, and carefally investigated. Instead of speaking of those alleged faauds, | propose to say a few words about this great movement, which is now exciting so much attention, and which has been justly termed Ameriean. What, i From whence did it originate? ‘In what does it consist? It is not the result of any party movement, for it has discarded all party machinery, ‘We have in this movement persons who have belonged It is the result of no section ent | feeling, for all parts of our country ate coming into it id in the | Lit ghee ere? haye spoken out—To the Park! To the | rk (A Voice—Three cheers for the dead languages.) | ‘We appear Lere as American people : we havo met Decnuve we have been tole—we have ourselves In the North and in the South, in the East an West, it hae sprang, full armed, into life we have fresh evidences that it is a simultaneous up- rising of the people. To-day we have heard from old Massachusetts, and it was but the other day we heard from young California, and in New Orleans the same feeling is manifested. Thus, in alb parts of the Uni do we see the people impelled by the same motives, and pressing on inthe same direction. (Loud cheers.) Lask you, fellow citizens, for | Nor hagit been the work of party leaders. On the con- tary, as for as Loan learn, it lias progressed without r It is a spontaneous growth froma true and and it will continue to grow nd, and its roots strike deep proper American feelin wntilit will cover the evidence—that the bellot-box, that sacred depository | first settled we threw open our doors to the whole earth, ©f the votes of the people—of the votes that have cost as twenty-one ye of our existence to throw—we have Gren told that that ballot-box has been corrupted, tat your vote, that my vote has been destroyed by the | the hundredsof thousands of euiigrants that now land ‘Fotes of those who have not been one year in the coun try, and who have no right to yote; who haye not given Hiiele votes legally or rightfully in our election. There tae on fale balloting; thete ha» heen corrantion at 2 challot box. thorc Lave voud why Lave not been # ‘hralived, There are districts in ons city where a list Gi (eis usd aut vern made eat; there aco dieisicte o who have peow puscared wader dillerent institutions pat this defeat shall “be the last. (Goodl— If the American party had been defeated | ably and fairly, no complaint could have me It would have been a fair chance. It would onstitution would permit none find still some traitors among | (Read the letter— | It will be out of the question for me | 1 | down sma I demagogues—religious demagogues and poli- | have been entrusted with the glorious privil ee | this glorious Union was enda |. Rather than let the It | sent wert of ourcountrymen be ‘Liberty and the U: ial now and forever, one and in: ;" and to carry out this will , this glorious principle, let them adopt the warning voice than ours, cannot have the same feelings mor be impell- ed by the same motives as actuate our own it is utterly impossible that it should be so, and justifies me in the assertion. And, gentlemen, POSTSCRIPT —E——————————_—_—_—______=_—=—_—_—=== nt for the American feeling which we now see of Washington, and whenever danger presses upon the ing and which will continue to rise until our laws are | institutions of our country, ‘put none but Ame: son | SIX O'CLOCK A. M. more thoroughly Americonised a this, fellow citizens, ts | gene (Cheers.) Mr. B. retired amid —————— ae the import to me of thls American movement. Ii applause. only those who have bean born on the soil, whose elu- | Several voices were then raised, calling for “old Joe | CALIFORNIA. eatlon, sympathies and emotions have ‘been influenced | Fouder,” and in accordance with the request of his en- LATER FROM by our institutions, from whom we ci atrue | thusiastic friends, ; | Buea pre ccm tnt cto | um Sm Soo of heh ra, a i mpaes | aces Oo oa exclusiveness, but would give al liberty, for | ance in front of stand:—l - as an American, I am in foo of eget nwo biped | were inaudible, in consequence of the nuise andeonfu- | = 5 NORTHERN LIGHT. enjoy the free exercise of their religious faith; but Iam | sion. He was understood to say:—I do not wish to take ‘ got “in favor of giving all — come Pye this uP pec time ie talkies oe to pie ot rise, ber? ' 1 portunity t ize the rei - lesire to fay a few wor: way of ion, freut “and, “fontrel it. as they” wish, ‘I Suy ha. Lope the reportere will uote them. In'the first’ place, Shortest Passage Ever Made from Cen- Mx, Clayton (applause) says, that’ Americans | fellow-eitizens, I have been stigmatized as a bigot; f tral America, TWENTY DAYS FROM SAN FRANCISCO, should have the preference in the distribution of offices. Americans first, foresgntrs aftezwards, But, gaptenen, | if it be a bigot to be attached to American princi our common school system has been assailed. (Ap- | then Tam willing @uough to be stigmatized as a { plause.) If the subjects of a foreign power come here to | Am Inot on American, and should I be ashamed to ex- interfere with our religious freedom, with liberty of press my sentiments? No; and I will ever express my speech and action, be it on Sunday or on Monday, or on sentimy let the consequences be as they may. No y other day, we must stand up one and all, and resist | Roman hierarchy—no subject of the Roman mo narchy it.” For while we are willing todo the right, we will , —noone attached to that faith, can dare to make me rubmift to no wrong. (Cheers.) And if thy should so | hold my tongue. I will make known my principles with us, then Tsay down with them. (Cheers | wherever T go, and upon all occasions when I #0 desire. ent.) Wehave seen that the prelates of a It has becn suid here hepa lpr) Sep oe Senn, canes purch in this country bave tried todo that for the express purpose of giving some information in 4.4 $564,495 on freight, from San Francisco, already in dispute in the O11 World, They have | regard to the progress of that committee. Iwill state 2” $5 ea piety hs psa hips Peres tried and very nearly succeeded in reviving the obsol-te | that I bold in my Lands affidavit: to’ show that we have waa NEENGE, ig passage ‘ncisco Jawof mortuiain, by whieh the prelates hold the pro. | been cheated out of at least two districts in the Sixth to Now York in 20days and 12 hours—being much the he ¢ In England, for a certain time pro- ward, and if these districts be: nigger it al Ald te shortest passage ever made between the two cities but it is now’ fast getting into dis- Barker at least five hundred votes. (Cheers. 4 : i ‘ tt our Lagiilature tried aan that L understand the object of this meeting, 1t is for the ex- Nothing of interest has transpired in California since that public feeling in this country | press purpose of making known our sentiments here—of the ailing of the Inst steamer. rowning down every thing that looks like corruption—of —q7ye Northern Light arvived at San Juan on the morn- ing of the Sth Nov., and jeft for New York on the morn- will not tolerate it. But, gentlemen, I must. close. w (loud cries of go on, ‘go on.) I have only to taking measures to preserve our rights as Americen citi- | zens, and to send forth the announcement, as it were ¥ upon the wires of the telegraph, that American citizens ingof the 7th. The transit from ship to ship was made are determined to maintain their rights at all hazards. in ghout 91 hours, the river being high and tho country have bem, stigmatized as such in the Sixth ward. ell, , t. ‘The steamship Northern Light, Capt. E. L. Tinklo- paugh, arrived at four o'clock this morning, in six days and ninetcen hours from San Juan, with 446 passengers, say in conclusion, that I rejoice in this movement. ners have often taunted ua with oar want of na- tional feeling. (Cries of They won't do wo any more.” The spirit of Washington, the father of his country,1 You know, fellow-citizens, that in ‘the Bloody ) apuueeusis looking Mate upon this assembly, ial- Sixth’ our friends are few; but those few bealthy. er of patriotic sentiment is here expressed. aro mighty ; and by your co-operation and In Central America matters remain about the same as lowing whate: £ we allow foreignets to have the same influence as for- merly, Teannet conceal frem you my impression that it will not stop until they fer- 2 the jurisdiction of assistance, that commit ret out every fraud committed with the Sixth wav It i said that the Ameri- atlast dates. Chomorro still maintained his position in Grevada, and occu-ionally made successful forays into will result in the destraction of my country. (Cries of d. (Cheers.) id th © No, vo") Gentlemen, stand by, the principles | eae uv cowards, and not able to maintain their dignity ¢euntry, you have set out on, aud our influence will extend bene: or hour. Allow me tyray that the renegade who will ~The R. M. steamer Dee left San Juan for Chagros ant ficently to the utmost verge of the ocean, and to the | utter that sentiment is a liar, and not able to make Por‘o Cabello, with the mails, on the eveuing of Noy. 5. Capt. Walker haa been acquitted, ~ ‘The excitement created by the Meigs frauds still con- tienes, as additional forgeries come light. Smyth Clark, the Mayor’s clerk, has been arrested for the embezzlement of $300,000. known his own sentiments and abide the consequences | thereof. But let u» be united as brothers, ever standit at every moment aud at every hazard, to pu ign agression, if necessary—I say, even with nd bell, (Loud cheers.) Who doubts the elec- Berker® (“No one. I have not seen that wan since the day of election. I have never isles of the sea, (Great applause.) On the ion of Mr. Andrews’ speech there were lowg | for John M. Clayton, whose name excited groat | m whe rit was mentioned, | e groans were here given for Archbishop Hughes. | A Vour—He is gone to Europe, (Confusion in the | 4x (addressing some disorderly persoasin | cen any wan who has dared to ulier the senti- : ‘ rent | the erowtl)-—You come to order, or ot right out of the | ment thal. Jones, W. Barser ‘was not. legally | ‘The steamer Carolina had arrived at Sen Francisco crowd. (Loull cries of “Bryce,” «“Bryees”") Mr. J. W. | elected ax Mayor of te city ami eounty of New York. | ‘xom the wreck of the Yankee Blade. Owing to rough Bryce, in the meantime, was in'front of the stand pre: | Who doubts, likewise, the election of Chauncey Scha!- | and foggy weather nothing had beon done in. the way of paring to address the meeting. fer! (Cries of “No oue, noone.) He has been swia- | naay wear nottiing by y recovering the treasuee. A horrid murder bad been perpetrated at Salina near Monterey, by reven men, who killed the wife and child dled out of his ¢l and by hired. she: time is not far dists ion by bad rum, by foreign votes, Ider hitters. But never mind; the nt when victory will be on the other | A Vorcr—Go on, Bryce. j Order hay been restored, 1. Mr. Byer said—Americans and brothers, we have gathered here to-night not for the purpose of ex- | side, and when all the renegades, and_forcign convicts | P promtug 1cnn thissmitenrin tecieheereme ene etme. f ubjects of the Tepe of Rowe will be completely of 8 tavern keeyer, aud a man who was present. | rary “defeat that have met with, but for | reuted. “(Cheers.) I wish Thad the yoice of an Arch- The Northern Light brings the following the purpose of showing our unity and strength, | angel, that might proctaim throughout the land that 1 | | and our determination of purpose in the | was on the side of American principles. I say that if I SPECIE LIST. , furtherance of American principles. It is not the tri- umph or defeat of an end or an hour which can affect the true American sentiment. ‘hose born upon foreign soil may rejoice or sink into utter insignificance on the Duncan,Shtn &Co.,$230,000 Drexel & Co,... Adams & Co.,.....220,000 W. Seligman &Co. Wells, Fargo & Co..101,861 Newhouse & Spa Blooming le & 30,400 Order. core 20,048 — Total......see [Owing to the late hour at which we received the pa- pera by the Northern Light, we can give but little of her news. Details will appear in our afternogn edition.) LIST OF PASSENGERS. | had such a voice I would choose the highest pinnacle in the city, or the highest mountefa in theland, to proclaim | those great American truths from. Shall we pross tor. | ward this mighty guard of Americanism? Then I have result of a single election ; but the inborn seatiment of | only to say, stand fast to what you have, and press on. the sons of revolutionary sires must bear them up | Never let it’be eaid that Americans were afraid, or not against all temporary trials aut defeats. We have gath- | able to maintain their dignity Vor the favors you have | ered here to-night to express, in the first place, our de- | shown me to vight, as well as on former occasions, 1 voted sentiment of affection to our native land. We | thank you, and will wind up by calling for three groans have gathered here to-night to express our opinion that | for “bad rum and Seymour.” | our ticket in t , if not in the State also, was fairly | At the conclusion of Mr. Souder’s remarks there were and honorably elected: (cheers) and we do not hope by | loud calls for, Chauncey Schaifer, mingled with motions witdieisoyin Sey Basins eit aed eran come B ach of the laws, by any riot or disorder, to carry | to adjourn. ‘The President said that Mr. Schaffer was © F Morse! Porter, T F Fisher, Mrs West, D Tom: vker into the mayoralty ; but we do intend care- | not present, but that he would introduce Sam Brower, and wife, Rev Dr J Reynolds, M DL. investigate, and legally to decide whether he is | who, he had no doubt, would feel great pleasure in McFadden, M W Jackson, C F Li Gr wee . the mayor of the city or not. | singing one of i's favorite songs. This announcement t, F B Head, J E Lower, J C Francis, wife and infant, C C Rice, Capt Kennett, O Struter, Mrs 'B Snyder, ity A Your—That is the talk. faceeeey ax received with applause, in thegnidst of which Mr. Cl wife Mr. We have sufficient information to induce us | Brower took bis place in front of @he stand. and pro- | Cant pineapple pearl ifales ean Mr Standish ‘and to believe that he is elected; and if he is we will carry | cecded to sing a patriotic song, eommeneing as follows:— child, W Burdon and wife, H A Crabb, Esq, Revie, 8 'C him in, if it require a body guard of fifty thousand en Britons first began Fotts and wife, C HJacknian, 1 Robinson, © W Bond, J Americans. (Loud cheers.) But, gentlemen, that ques- | mvade the rights of man, &. ae Pi er HS Chenery. AC reezie, 3 01 tion is already in the hands of the proper parties, who know, when they need the strength and sympathy of the people, where to find them. (Good, good.) We have something else todo, We wish to demonstrate to the world that the people of these United States—that the | | strength and glory of the American party has not died out in a single election. (Applause.) We wish to con- | vince our enemies that this organization had no tempo- | rary purpose; we wish to convince them that it had for The song consisted of about thirty verses, giving a | J arr detailed account of how the Britishers lavaded the rights | 2, 1Riler, JB Sheldon, J T smith, & Furine, J 6 Nathan, | of man, and how they got punished therefor by the | B Oakley, J R Ingersoll, Mrs G@ Boll and child, Mrs McKay Yankee hosts of freedom. At its conclusion, some one Hi G Otis, HW Rand, J Bryant, B Bryant, GM Gardner, J oved that ‘when the meeting adjourn it skould form | Huson, Me Birse, A Doverldre and write, CH Stove, Al: in procession and ae to the house of James W. | Adams, D F Choate, A J Leitch, and 396 in the stecraze. Barker, No, 131 Monro street. Tie PRESIDENT put the motion, which was unanimondy ee He then gave the following as the route of the | Personal Intelligence. carried. its objebt the peace and harmony of our glorious Union. | procession:—Up Broadway to Grand, through Grand to | ror * (Cheers. ) | the Bowery, through the Bowery to East Broadway, up | Nibbolnc Hott Mae DR. Waa, U, & Cea. | ° A Voice--And we will have it too. | Fast Broadway ax far as Rutgers street, and down Rut. | ‘Rey, Hoge, Richmond’ Va.; A. J, Donald. . B,, continuing—And we wish to convince them gers street to Monroe. | 8. A; Washington city: Dr. Mead, that this organization had for its object the preservation of the constitution, and that it aims and intends that our ¢ nment shall bein tho han 1s of Americans. (Ev- thusiastic cheers). Why, gentlemen, it has been in. sinuated by a certain daily paper, whose office is not out | of sightof this crowd— Loud cries of—The Tribune, Tribune, groans, &e. Excirep Ivpivipval—Three groans for Charles Greeley, (Laughter and renewed groaning.) i tr Davee It has been insinuated by the Tribune that this organization was only meant to oppose law. SkveraL Vorcrx—It’s a lie—Three groans for the lerhook; J. jell, Rochester; H. ity son, U, | Three cheers were here given for James W. Barker, | Providence; ii after which George 0. J introduced to the | Hudson; Thom: . Wendell, Al- meeting. Mr. J. spoke ai —Fellow-citizens— | bang; 8. D. Walbriize, Rod oH Bareb, Little What is it that hes called this vast assembly together at a tiles Paes Ok te, to-night? What is it, J ask, that cailed you here? I say | nell, Baltimore Tionry, Virginia; M. A. Chase, De- itis fravd that has ‘called you together. Justice has diana, sige called you here, although injustice has been the instru. | ment. You have come to demand justice at the hands | m of the corrupt men who have charge of the ballot box. | C. A. ‘Thatis what has called you togethor, if I understand tho | Sprin ore; W. troit; Hon. Joel Nois, in At the Astor House—Hon. J, R. Morgan, N. J.; E. Gil- fe, Saratoga: O. Pierce, do.; CB Ives, Lansingbarg . Coffes, New Bod: ford; I. G. Bolles, Hartford; 5. ok, New York; C. T. tehtact freemen, | Fiat, Peslagelpaln; B. Beal, Washington, W. L. Jack- POH | Ae tho Teving Pro! u i, N. t tho Irvin; use—Prof. C. H. Gard: lavera je 3.3 Rey. H. Christman, Philadelpbing gene B. ‘Thurston, object of sie anes (Chieers ‘A great and daring | © fraud bas heey goymar upon the and you stand uy here in solid against it Brrex—Gentlemen, that the reporter I thank God—and I desire < shall take my expression and the res- | "A Voror.—Yes, efr. i Hon. | ponse which answers it,—I thank God that the Ameri- | Mr, Joxee—Herc you stand, a Rgion of freemen—a | Orleans Hajorb. bas Gtr R out Wrochtgesns | can organization has nobler work before it, than that | legion of intellegent, educated Americans, to protest | J.B. Wilson, do.; W. P! ight iu Baltimore; Hon. H. Re g off small demagogues. (Loud cheering). Meu i , Superstition and tyranny. (Cheers. i Stewart, Penn. » C. Phil. e so untrue to their country—men who are | ct of this meeting? (Cries of “Yes, | At the Prescott House—W. H. Bellmont, Philadelphia; S, constitution,—those designing | y Then romember your object—keep that still iu | C. Boughton, do. B. C. don, do.s Caps. J. W. E. lowis : on denounced as being willing to | View—-et your mark and Walk upto it. (Chgers.) That | #24 family, do.; BK. Hale, Clevelan yOnies FH Phinn tional differences, will kill themselves off soon | s wha: you have got todo, and if the game don’t suc. | j,At Francisco; A. Marahand Indy, N.'Y.; E-L. Baker, Buf’ n without eny efforts of ours. (Applause). As T have said, we have nobler objects in view. We-bave seen our glorious constitution imperilled—we have seen coed—ti'the geme, I say, don’t succeed, in this instance, : : | | At the Metropolitan Hotel—G. dela Vego, Mexican Minis- ter; Ex Prosident Cubballar, Mexico; M. Bi tion; Nathaniel Eaton, Trinidad de Cubes Capt J. i, { ot electing a man fo fraud, remember that they will try it ngain; mis ever on the alert. Who has we would have beheld cur glorious country sold to the Pope and the devil, if they had money enough to buy it. lanse, and groans, | Le: that o'er our sires yet green graves, the war cry of dis- | Leen the persecutor of liberty for the last sixteen centu- | Goldsborugh, U8. Navy, . Bigelow, U. 8. A | uuion raves, ‘Sons of revolutionary sires, we have be- | ries, but Jesuitism ? ‘They ‘worried. poor weak liberty | Hv Svurges sud family’ Borbsas tee "We Ey Qandil ad held the councill halls of this nation become | from the continent of Europe, but she found a good soil | fsaily, Washington; John B. Taft, Boston. as the shambles of & horrid | oligarehy we | here, and she grew to a colossal stature; then it wasthat | _ From New Orleans, in ship Star of the South—F Lachess y | have beheld the councillors of this nation acMng thém- | with restlessness they followed her here, to discover her | 8nd lady, S Tobey, T F Cohen, C McLellan, R Urquhart, J selves for the sake of power, or the lust of money. And, | in her magmanimity ind strength. But'the low, servile | Masison, J Delany, B Mensell. but that the honest sinority of the country—the peo: | and degraded hordes of Burope dared not attack har. | wir ne gements de) it steamship Roancke—J B Baird, ple—who do not covet either money or office, stood by it, | They came here and said to the two great perce that TP Leteamer Wa Wome were left to tukt charge of and protect. liberty—they | said first to the democratic party, ‘We are four ser- vants, and we willelect you to office if you give us mo+ ERce, A ter and lady, C H Borum, @ EBennett, 11 Weld We i nett Ht Welderwox, Miss a eiderwox, C M Fostor, Colby, TD Grouer—2l in the ope! (The call was , ree groaus for the ney.’” ‘Then they went to the whigs and said to them, DEPARTURES. heartily responded to.) { Fe know you, Br. Whig party-ve love you, and wi | Ff Punte Arenas and California i the steamship Mr. Buyck—Now, gentlemen, | the groans of the | serve you well if vou will pay us for it.” Well, by | Sea tI, damned, it is enid, are sometime: heard before they get this means and others they 1s & Co's messenger, Wella, Fargo & C Accumolated wealth—they if hia; Me ‘Ri 0 vant and Bi D: , TV 3 to hell, and any man who groans an American sentiment, concentrated it—they poisoned society by that poison | tack mre a F Sheet is on the broad road to destruction certainly. Gentle: | whieh is concealed within the paimot every Jesuits | childhg Sen ets aad wil men, I thank God, in standing before an audience like | hand. When it takes you by the hand beware of tt—it i BM fe this, that I stand before men of reason and intelligence; | will iwpreguate your very system, and the social ays- | Medina, H Correll and wife, Mra Goorze Lo ‘nd child, Hetcmon RW hig Sette lutchinson, ins, iturdivant, Tor' 'y G Carleton and servant, Jaswtecate dy Deshon, C Green, Wife, servant and infant; roe, Mrs A P Metoalfe, Mri Thomar, GB Dutton, Mirs Jane Tracy, J Mt Murray, Holand, Thos H Senuell, Miss LJ ‘Tedale, CE Stewart, +Mrs Wm Fox and child, 0 P Cook, NH Cook. Mrs M Cook, ‘Miss M Cook, HB Saxton, Abol Denison, J Diokison, H Gib: fon, R Hutebinson and wife, Miss EE Hutchinson, 8 1, zalin, and Ido say that the too great evils against which our ir Glenton, MraC A Allen, & country hax to contend, have been the abuse of party spirit, and the pt of # religious oligarchy to ob- tain politicul er in this country. (Applause.) A Voicr--it takes old Joe—dou't it Some slight disturbance here occurred in the crowd, in the midst of which were heard forcible suggestions tem also, till you are sufficiently corrupt for its pur poses. Fellow citizens, they lave struck « blow in this election, but they found that liberty ts well guarded. Fellow citizens, after the eloquence hy which you have been addressed and to which you have listened, I feol like a yaw! following a stenmboat; but as in the case of the late disaster to the Arctic, the yawls and life boats to “put him down.” Quiet, howgger, was speedily | are necessary, and if Ican render any serviesin my | Walker, HMarchall and wite, MrsAnn Marshall, E restored, ¥ ; weak way, you are weleome to it. (Cheers.) Gentle. | Jackson and three children, Jou Smith, Jas ey sea Mr. Brycr continued—Gentiemen, the first movement | men, I did not come here to be cheered—I know I will | ¥i id infant; Alfrod Batcs, Washington Bates, Mra B that was made towards the civilization of this continent, | not be groaned, for 1am among Americans, and Teame | D&vii, Mey N, Burk A a a was made by honest, upright, God-fearing men, for the | to tell you where Jesuitism is located in our city. [say | é , ¥ ra Ss Was sess hy aa peut oe eat ae aa 3 i iy. Tsay | T' Pease, Wm Anthony, wife, sorvast and S'childrens at They tanded and, as when of old, the prophet mspired by God, in the wilderness smote the rock with his wand, the watees ofMife flowed freely out, se, when our pilgritn forefathers touched that rock at Plymouth, in after years there flowed forth the waters of religious and political liberty; and their sons will never, never permit those waters of life to be poisoned. (Loud applause.) | Gentlemen, the constitution of the United States cuaran- tees to every man the freedom of religious worship; the sentiment of the American people is in favor of the princi- ple; but it is one of the most glorious clauses in that constitution which denounces ull connection between church and State. ‘The attempt on the part of the Ro- , man Catholic church is to acquire a political influenco in this country, for the purpose of connecting church ang State. (Cries of “Never, never,’’ and cheers.) And in reply ty an address which I delivered before the Order of United Americans somo years ago, the then organ of the Roman Catholic church proclaimed, open vo the reform committee of the city of New | ork, A Vo1cr—That’s any how. Mr. Joxxa—Iv say he nomint.tion of Nicholas Dean was a humbug; but I believe the majority of the reform | committee are honest, and that they wished to nomi- | nate a gentleman standing high In this elty, but Jesuit- ism was in their midst +and controlled them. In this way they put ina an in the place of one who —_—_—— stood high and’ prominent’ before the eltizens of this MARITIME INTELLIGENCE, city. Isay they put him in because they knew they | “~~~ penne NAA RNR APAAAANAAAARRMARARRAANS could make a tool of him. There is not & man within | SW, AM packages and letters intended for the Naw Youu the sound of my voice that dare stand up and say that | 1 ekoutd be vedio. James W, Barker was uot elected by a majority of threo | thousand votes over vvery other candidate in the fleld (cheers) and if justiew can be had in this great city, 1 ask if we shall net take action and demand our rights? (Cries of “yes, covteanly °). Task if we are to wait and | lei the Fourth. the Sixth and the Fourteenth wards de. | cide who sha"! be wayor? (Cries of no!” ) Inay that Van Recd, J P Fishloune, 8 Resiguard, Rev C Tavero, Rev A Isabelis, Rev D Puisi, L, Haewell, Rov F Canciato ma Snune, Rey B Asti, Kev'H Gallaghere servant and 11 nuns; P'Riley, Miss Bridget WeAvoy, Mee Michael O'Connor, Met Mary Galiagher, Mrs D Burns, jeCue, R Murphy, M Niur- phy, Mies Glenton, J MeKiun FO'brien, and others in the steerage, ca upon Plymouth roe Port of New York, Novembor 13, 1854. and above beard, that the object of the Pope was to ac. | there are many Jesuites in this country whosmay be " quite spiriiual supremaey in these United States honest at heart, but they are governed by men of supe. | Eiip Recclan, ereikgr’ Liteon yo miaetae Moran. Lond cries of “Never, never,” “Throw the Pope on | rior intellect, men who control them by the superiority | Ship Havre, Baxt a Livingsto >. | the other sice of Jordan.”” | for the Pope,’ effect. Estavstastic Srictator—Three groans for the Ameri- | ean citizen, Archbishop Hughes, kissing the Pope's toe. (Renewed groaning.) | “Me. Bryon resuming—And they went farther, and | stated that the Jesuits were the especial agenty of the (Laughter.) “Three groans r i | of their intellect ; and shall we as intelligent men, know- | which were given with due force and | ing what it is that governs all men, shall we submit to | thist (Cries of “No! No!” ) ‘Then take decided action, | and if we ean prove that James W, Barker is the mayor | ¢, cleet of New York, as I know we can, let this mass of | treemen present itself here on the first’ day of January, j and then Fernando Wood will have to walk over out | Bi: dead ies before he wi lowed to take his seat. (Enthusiastic cheering, in the midst of which Mr. Jones | bP 4¥dee Blanty, Brailey, ‘Tabasco, rer, Havre. Ship Geo Hurlbut, Post, Antwerp, Post & Ryerson. Ship Isnac Allerton, Sears, New ‘Orleans, Wia Nelson & Bark Rocket, Saunders, Rio Janciro and a mkt, Crosby, e1 td Co. ‘k Exact, Gromley, Savannab, Sturges, Clearman & Co, te flower, Re Apalachicola, Post & Ryerson. seinen (Br), ‘Seed, Cork. Geo Miln. = oa ‘ates & Portor- atsvorth, Brown, ara, Jas Pope in this country, for the rrying out of hig designs, | (Groans for the de ) Gentlemen, you have elected | retired.) ig Atalnya, N. 7 One Jesuit, in this city, to Congress—John Kelly. (Con- | "The motion for adjournment was put and carried, after | Bris Pauline (soon Roser Whe Cre Waren tinued groans.) He was not honestly elected, and {do | which the meeting tormed in procession. ‘The President | Bri Bellona (Dr), Kaowiton, St Johns, NI, taaster, | hope that Mike Welsh will take his place. [A feeble ef- | fort was here made to get up three cheers for Mike Walsh.] Ihave only to say that if the American people are disposed to bow their hecks to the Pope of Rome, I hope they will do it as belonging to some other country. Ihail this meeting to-night asthe pro of an organization that will sweep this land fro to Califor (Loud cheers.) I hail it as a pre an organization that shall forget all sectional prejudises. | and all party issues; I hail it as ® promise of an organi. | ration which shall never know the word “democrat,” or “whig.”” (Good, good,’ and cheers.) Thail it as the promise of an organization that, bearing aloft that blood- Bric Mutinic, Johnson, Jacksonville, Thompson & Hanter, Sehr Planct (Br), Kenny, Barrington, NS, DR DeWoll, Schr Echo, eff, Mobile, Fosdick & Scammon. Schr $8 Davis, Davis, Charleston, MeCready, Mott & Co. pighnl P Smith, Derriekson, Wilmington, NC, Dolluer & , Stutes, Wilmington, McCready, Mott & Co. the Baty twberh, Davis & Holmes. drewe, City, gaat, Newbern, aro, Elisabet! ‘Van Brunt & mo Baltim ne Lord. tJ M Warren, Chapmai hs eg ew i p Thos W Thorne, Cummings, Fall River, mavter. ARRIVED. Sor appointed Mr. Penjamin Putnam their Grand Marshal, and under his direction they proceeded to the house of Mr. Barker. ph Be is PROCESSION TO THE HOUSE OF MR. JAMES ise W. BARKER. In the Park the meeting formed in procession and marched to the residenee of James W. Barker, in Monroe street. Halting in front of his house, Mr. Barker was londly called: for, He was introduced to the company from the second story window, by Mr. Oliver, the Presi- ‘tained bai which floated above our revolutio: | _ Steamehip Star of the 0 ke, New Oris , Nov 3 | Ancestors when they achieved the most glorious victories | {eat of the Park meeting, and received with vociferous | with mace nad pa Not Pateaton, ets Nov 3 recorded upon the page of history, wi protect it in | Cheering. When silence was obtained, he spoke as fol- | nee ye ict oe —— |, &o, with mdse every danger, and at every sacrifice. lause.) J | lows — sacngers, adam Joasanes. Tthis meet ‘f tig Y Fellow Citizens—Freemen of N Ly me oy | hail this meeting to-night a8 a promise that, heart and D, Leavit®, ital! w York—It is with | cod, to Russell & Vining.” Nov 11, | | hand, the American le are banded together to put 4 aaed i 3 ov 11, Int 4030, equal pride and pleasure that I have learned nai you | chan, per ship Ino, Plummor, of de- | tical demagogues—and to sustain the constitution and | fending the purity of that sacred institution, the ballot ths Union of thexe States as the moet sacred ties that | Box, from the contaminating touch ef corrupt and law- can bind us vther. (Loud vow ope I believe with | lexs politicians, J know full well that my honor and the (mg Dh that it will be a dark day for | rights of the people are safe when in the Keeping of such Im jeomith, Kenney, Callao, 115 day: waits weasel to Nesmith & Sous Nav'ar fee the wreck of a Lrigantine dismasted, waker- the lower masts and bowepiit stand- the illustrious een rtri ‘ah IP Pes | this country when designing men can convince us that | men as I now see before me. (Applause.) e cause Johann ‘lize (Ham), Jausen, Lambu: 45 days, | there is any dimeeues of i interest from the pine | that you have this — enlisted—that of redeeming our | with mise 214 pastongers, to F Karek., epe | forests of Maine to the golden shores of California. I | city the corrupting influences that have rece! }.Bresy Sennen fest fro topsatlaut mast oud jibboom, stove | believe the time lias come when designing parties are | taken place in our midst—I am with you heart and hand, ; RM Sy ot the Lake Mr), Hill, De trying to sap the foundations of our republican govern. | and wish you all the success that should ever erown & | iron, coffee Ae, to Middiston & Coe Mere iay ee E ! ment; when they are trying to dissolve this glorious | just and righteous causc. Suffering as Ido froma se- | fell in with ths wreck of brig waterlozged and abandoned, | Union, for the sake of mere personal ambition. And] | vere cobd, it is impossible for me to addrom« you as Tim | Alto diemasted; boarded bor and found nal ‘Gollmil’ | would’ call upon my brethren, without regard to the | tended. You will, therefore, a¥ow me to return to you, | ao her whoel; she had s figure bead of ai Water he. | States in which they ‘may reside, or with what principles | with heartfelt gratitude, my sincere thanks, for the po HT me bags of corn vhich were qnito fresh. i not been Song ta that situati upom me by ealling ‘upon me ris Hereid (Wir), | ve ne vi fd (Mr), Holmes, Windsor, NS, 8 dnye, with plas | they are imbued, to rise, one and all—forget every dif- . evening. When Mr. Barker retired, nine cheers for him were | honor you have cont ference and every dissension—and stand by ‘‘the fag of | thi in the soil; it will go on developing itsharmonious move- | our Union forever.” (Loud cheers.) Trig Geravium, Peerse, Farmingdale, Me, 5 days, with Mente cuiil it ef control, successfully. the govern. | A Voce—Three cheers for “the rea, white and blue,” Bropened, and given with grent enthusiasm. Inppher, ts master. tates 0:6: OAT here | ment of this great country. But have not stated what | The cheers were given with a good will, and also ‘three ir, CHARLES T. Mitta was then introduced, who ad- EE $2, Zope W pategion, NC, 6 48: seen | has exeited thie movement. Woen this country war | more.’’ dressed the crowd, and was loudly applauded. Sehr Ell Atenca an unt % La Mr, Bayos—Hlow beautifully hes ovr native poet-or-'| | The company ay and | Scher Somereil pea rita and, for a time, this y was the best we could follow, | pressed his opinion of that fing: marched to pd of Chauncey Schaffer, in nd Schr Lady ‘Suffolx, Takk, Boston, days, as it helped to people our vast domain. But, gentle. ‘Flag of the free hearts’ and home, street, who Compan a gh st had been Mount Hope, Tookland. i | men, a change of ctreumstanees hae lately ocurred, and By angel hands to valor given; already. eches were made by Mr. Schaffer and ee esac ties! rh for Philadelphia. The stars have lit the welkin dome, others, after which the company marched down town, | £¢hF Co lanmgs “aby no on our shores threaten danger to the permanency of ‘And all thy hues were born in heaven. throngh Nassau atreet, by Bewnpaper offices, | Sicup . tevitanes : df , rot the rine toe tentTae American policy. Mee ct | With freedom’ seil benenth onr feet A Scotch now Nothing ie called «Pinna ge in pa ee ve , ath teat tat this subject, ot it, must be evident to all "that | -_ ABM treedem’s hamper strenming o'er wat brouch tne words are said to be Sait Rien. teh, | Eiki, lon.» Ad, erenmablp. for Liverpool, those who have been horn on another noil, and | (Toud +) byt of it be said that | Wiz fl @ mafena, In the Se OSes Cth through any om the part of (ye Amaricnn google, ” poy w. Memoranta. m Gch Misslesippl, at Baltimore from Rotterdam, had 4 Cid steam schr Whit Francisco; sehre Mayflower, Rickaz, i Billotts Duckaloo, Feil Bivens Disasters. For k of Ne Pa hs ship Now Era and great loss of life, eee Sreaneur? Jaw it Havana for thie’ fu quarter, of Shinikay bo eetat saved. Siemsaw Steamenip Srcin1a, which made one this city trom Palermo 2 from lermo and Marseilles Raving tprung aleak, Th ras and ang Lier off a1 to Lin . Sur Bror: Fc Picker, of Liverpool for, Charleston, with h a carro of salt, coal Point, ai aie ote ts been th collision with ‘2 from Liverpoal er ER ng.tnd spare, “After the ‘ship ftruck she beat heavily and the malnmast went by tho Goard; abo ls ta ‘an exposed also the iawvengers, Son $e ing on board. ar Karr Howe, at Boston from Cadis, on Oth inst, lat lon 65, in a gale from NE, shifted , 4 On Sth invty lataO, lon G7, ine NW ale elt tan ee i Bn Banx Lovisa, Gretham, from for NYork, went ashore on Grand Turk, ‘Turks Idlands, Oct: \d be- Game a totel loss. he bark Sponcer, Kicty, wee sige tort ab Salt Key Oct 27, Bric Caruenine Rocers, at Providence from i villo, ‘experionced. heat the ‘whole passages tea Yeok load of lumber, aud epeune steaks VO? ™ Bric Nerxvs, of Boston, Maracilles 224 from Charleston, took ne of uy lost both boats and some sails, had bulwarks Baro Wm D Snunz (of Eastport, Me), Touse, from andria for Boston, coal, wout ashore evening ee Wa kee nant Saag cate fa ver at 4 faed tight next morning, and may be got aif if the weeieee moderates. Alro, went ashore at the sume time an the same place, sche Dolphin, of Rockport, Jacmel, St Domingo, for Bo ‘The captain and crew had Geiighunks wad will reader What seristenee at unk, and will ron Wi ance opportunity offers. ies jardner, at Boston, 1a ase Tong GAL, h hark auandened ana fell of aioe a 0 ‘a bark abandon! . + B, but her name could mot be disth hailed trom Bostot being under water.’ In the contre of the oarved work on the stern was figure of a man with a long beard, white, “and & orswn.on the head. ‘The hell was peiehed Diack! wi Frow white streak. Loypvon, Oct 2-The a heavy SW squall 28d, having drifted fe Terence, of London. Notice to Mariners. ‘The Charleston papers say that a buo tion,’’ has been placed to mark the 5) Buoy les sunk to the southeast of the Channel, in 23g fathoms water. 38 it H z # ‘Am ship Walos sustained of scbr ‘Whalemen. Ps! at New Bedford 11th, bark Harvost, Winslow, Pacifie ean, Heard from Juno 20, Catherwood, Oliver, Westport, 1 mos out, 170 SRCKORAUE 28, near Cape Verd Islands, Arctic, FH, Sent 19, lat 10 40 NY lon 24.17 W, Odd Fellow, SH, no re- Steamship Black Warrior hence for Now Orloans via Ha- “Ghip Stade of Maine, Ford: from; Catoutea ( on, Sept 2, lat 22 lon Bark, ‘Ass Parker, from , don, Sept aeintT (SNe ton ACW oes No SOF Te cet Nastling, Paine, ‘hence (Suly 20) for River of Plate, opt 26, 1at 17 By 5 Hark P'R Haoltin Necefiie, 2 days from vendon foe 0 Philadelphia, Oct 30, a ky pO aes ri hence, supposed for a Southera port, letcher, ee Eastport for West Indies, Nov7, lat 41, lon 89. Foreign Ports. ARPROASAN—S1d Oct 26 bark Vortex (Br), Allen, Bostoa waticatsaty Ost W shin Monmouth, Trnant, Bnaxnnvaven—Sid Oct 21 Schlosser’ Ne eases Cahien, New York; 224, Agen & Henirich do; Hoheustauilen NOrleans, Cuenta I —Sld Sept NYork direct (before inp be Des oar “CALDERA—SId Sept 18 Chilean bark &'T L, Schroeder, Boston, Cras lo (Chile)—In abt Sept 24 Chileam bark Cubana, for Boston 16 or 20 . -Conu—In port Oot 26 ship Nath! Thomaston, McCulloch, Gobo, for NYork, repairs nearly finished, to gail im 10 of rranvtnopts in port Oct 10 bark Mystery, Taylor, mee An port Oct. Id. hi veth Kimball, Lewis, ADIE—In it 1 5 cient barks Tyr Howes for, Boston W days: Vien for ‘ork days; Carrier Pigeon, Jones, r oth bark Mi Barn ther, wes oped a. Vigo to ntfs fonciatiee nae _ rr bth bark Tan} 10th for Uigoy. 81d 10th ship ‘lhets eter Rorieans; Inrk 2 D'Baates, Rig domctree te aki Blea Saget N ‘Ontario, Kalner, do; 16th, John Stevens, ‘AlnmArr Oct 2>ship Catharine, junds, Hartlepeol for Polat ry Galle cand He 2 6: Ses AL ETH on Bh, na tn a roan ork Am veascl. ai Grex arta: 19—No American vessel reported: wind B. Havana—In port Ne a pilus yas John Bonry, Moses, for NYork, 1 ‘ther, for Portland do; Gen Gresn, hence; aD, Seavey, from Boston; oilen ware, ‘Saneal rene, Joiathae Cy Sai ‘ ey ch ie ita, Ross, for Cabanas 34; Montague, Butler, NOrlean: HAivax—Cld Nov7 sehr JM W, Young, Baltim Hevort—Arr ‘brig Maria Johanna (Dutch), ston. Sid 26th ship Masonic, Sti ) Lecnors—In Oct 20 Pt, for “Ea inwaste- Age Set Bi telp Wnteoens: Geckos flare. pMAnsEiLLes—Sid Oot 25 fark West "Wind, Saunders, yMgnnocnwe—Arr Aug 7 ship Haidee, Tillinghast, New Mai.aca—In pért Oct 13 barks Bering, Morse, for Trieste, arr 13th, in quarantine, to load for Boston; Eruiter, for do, weg arms Empress te, for Niork: LW Day Forde, for {evar danteg bse Geoaecner Bua eee a fe Adelphi, Gorham, for ; Filimore, Kirwan, for more; Emma Eger, Soublates, for Charleston; Olive, Micbe- ner, and Samue an (Br) Lovith, to load for Boston, from do, arr prey to 12th, do do. ‘chr ail wes expected that the shipments to the a es would be one third Jess than those of last season. Mar niyo ta Port Oct 26 ship India, Young, from La- casrie—In port Oct 27 barks Edwin, Hatch, and x Buck, Mailtery, for Boston, eld. Bias Hons to aoe Sth, ship Robt Patten, Purinton, EWCASTLE—Cld prev to Got 20 bark Inca, Higgins, Cey- Jon (and are at Deal D. < ; ¢—In port Aug 26 bark Pamelia, McCurdy, for New rork, i Ponrsmovrn—Of the Wight Oct 22 ship Mercury, Podriek, from London for ARjeR Soe port Oot 25 brig Anvede (Fr), Ratout, for Rorrsnbas—In port Oct 25 chr Bille Brahe (Dan), Lar- for Boston, unc, The Dutch galiiot Anthony was at schr Broadfield, Keen, 13th, brig Sylvina, , Boston. date, co. The 0 of fruit had advances fe 4 ship Racer, Ainsworth, np arthage, Perkins, Callao, } in port Oc! Race Searles, for Boston 19th; Sam Slick, ‘o, ad EB Hi Yarrington, Gor- for do une. Sid abt bark Sultans, Watson, Bos- aut oth big Newsboy, Leckie, do; 12th bark Easters or, do, ¥1.08—Arr Oct 21 bark Helen & Frances, Yor! dam; 26th, bj key oy Livi nm, London, sie SIN jar’, Spates, Philadelphia; ‘Sr. Jou, NB—Arr Nov brige 1G SOUSE TN Hecate Nov 1 bilg Sliamfock. French, . SouNS, N F—Arr Nov amrock, French, New York.” Chi dist ult, brig Fi Pernambuco, In tne Comet Char gay Beane ret Pe 21 gbark Fernandinn, Wright, from RiNIDAD—SIa Oet 21 brig Laura, NYork. ‘Temxe lsLannemim port Nov B barks AG Hill eons Now Joe"Kew York, lag ache Dervis btaes ta ee rae for Providencs, rendy. smncbtitanah ste, .é:: Oey ALEXATDR A Are Nov st Seba, NBS Th aes, ts he Archer, Lewis, ns. meni. ow rick it ge Hae ec ALN al ee