The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1860, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1850—TRIPLE SHEET. THE UNION TORCHLIGHT PROCESS!ON Jobneon Clu», Tay bore # large white muslin bagner, | PatberFerious, but gon. “elng finally prevatied, ant tne | Goon = a SS pelbsoageinssesrnitain Ne with the name of the © ub ins ribed thereon, and the | Bell men marched triumpha°¥Y #!0%6 inter yor0n the ey were proceeded by a four horse wagon, from , and exciting #natare ti28 was taking piace a the lo- JOONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE ] date of the organjzatiou—June 25, 1860. ite “9 Rentre of the wagon sppeared a hickory tree, before | cality in which be at that momeht was moving, re ‘A largo number of transparencies, declaratory of the |. Avotber banner bore the inseription:— THE PIGHTH DIVISION. 2 deh on a piece of canvas was inscribed the following:— | In the neighborheod af the Toube = large crow: attachment of the company to the Union followed Qveeeeasecerrenreecererececcerocerocccacecsecooocerey | The ward clubs of the city, with the Williamaburg | 5 oc eccoccccococece+c22° | persons bad assembled to sce the departure of tho divi- - hi follo 2 TE KLEVENTH WARD NEVER SCRRENDBRA "GOOD FOR clubs and agrociatior ‘ THI WAS NBVER SP\IT BY GLD sBKAnAM 0 | at thet carly hour congregating ‘orning Pioneer Corpa of Albaoy came next. It ¢ THREE THOUSAND DEMOORATIC MAJORIPY! j | AGne #, which composed the marshy! cooeccoce ecco | sion, wko were even pola soort to the Union Beil Ringers, consisting of U** et ~+eewrarecarcecceeeevecworonecscereeeeceeeeet) | MCC Of the divicion, turned out in great nv | "eas yascee a caine 280 anvil | gout the rendezvous, At certais of the parties "me “the command of Capt. Colvin. TY io eeg Bend— hirteen piesos, Added considerable etiect to the magni” wart, ; some attendant Valeans occ. “!984!Y T8619 sup 40 the scratch” a few jokes paggy acme ye : a en followed ® miniature ship, drawn on a wagon the nigh 7p ae u\igy of | ObbDOteR OF Lott upmounied relative to appointments, &¢ , 4 we ong spes and caps, and they all DOF | 1) a setitution—soventenn feet yen xak a rigged | on the iad ey nie of the ax red pil wy beter dag y omg Beg nd ye eee 150 meD, W | Gis peitleiian being the owner pro tem of a wh’ Arty wert, y 1th all J whe ‘ . they f The Union League Club No. be _ were drened’ i #07 » “scort, ewortog With all mala tet, manned by twelve. boyy nayy | ‘ve mérebus, ws? * a euchi Ward, ser thelr respect | der Command of Ma} Rappelye. Tey ere ai raiiant. | Was dencmipated Merve se pkag e ae it. * in red ‘ R ed capes aDd Ted cal bore i { his pot athe was Neg er nS tne Albay Bet =~. “rec Thia was foliowad by & wagon, dra <m eccanions a erebitable beyoR4 belief Above al | Hyummond Mat, They presented e very fae meriil Bp; | Called“ noble Turpin op Oi NOVO! Y a oo Be Ue Bee Next in order wer Se coat onan. » wan a binge stick of a wa by four horses, | erceen of Nim kind, they Were at their ports i | youruner, and they locked well witnthe yor , having s blue cash, WAS strictly ~ rs Hiapee by thd preceding Alle obs poe cigs Sahl word be8 mber, with mo- asc, } lot 40m, wet although thelr patience, f not their pas + forchesred, green ant blue We I # getting blue bimesii.’? gn shee oper J, white an nl ’ | Oh WR * the ane 8 WOT, “ihe, >, { sos wwe No 2. ' od from ~ Several other words of , wapes, Mod Tee) we. sea nader the commend - .- 3 'y meet have teed eorely tried, they stom! theif ' 1. ooh alew from Willlemaburg, turned out one hundred | nage passe Bupdred and iiy strong. sey We : raking eam ON en aCe, Nae | PRG Sn poodeard ex, wiih Very few exoenttoek indeed, ard ninety ewo ep, er command of Captain, Mil | parte A ae arr y rear of ue waa a Dioner #11 phon 1 the tae) oint | water, They were dressed in stiver col | Boyt wiker Mon mastered fifty. They ee Toll of tY4o ditim at some far advasced poin +” og Broadway itself, ae the hour of seven began to : te Tbe Albany Union Minu nd red shirts, and each Orr peel nenensennrest se rneneeseee sete rereee.C) MAKE ROOMY S THE OLD ELEVENTH —ALWays Ss i weers rf no wcueageeamepie tt toreh. The command of the ee eee 3} man bore alo! fu Cnencnnneennentlercen tested tee: naked 8. B, St, Jobo. foliowed by ssother wagon, with + | fompany was by Capt. tiona! “inten, This was folio . party of | ext in order were the Seventh Ward Na Tis seed ehcemakers xt work. They hammered wita a wt, | God, which cumbered three hundred men. haey urd created much smusement to the 89° ators, and caps, and wero atcompanied reseed in red capes pe commanded by Capis. Weed and Dy a troop of horse, Baptiste, numbering thirty men. ta the fromt cf the oaditg Wagon wasabapner,eurme * Other delegations ee eee Pony ed 4 with a pair of petished ox horns with the) Philadelphia, &c., num ’ piven eortp. part in the procession. Ceeeeeroenecneeresnresinerteeee st seee sees rt agen < "TaEEOESN OCH GUIDE, BX Te Seance wr” eeeenery FIFTH PIVISION. Apqueudetapecsnncqamaanen (ame at Thos, W. Adams. Mo, ‘Then followed @ line of com® tWeO’y Dutcher wagons, with thelr occupants attired in White aprons and sivews seoooreneee > Jannwer gener Dole oF PUNOU am weorenenetes And seven mounted Aids, ‘ eeetececoraroere te ree’ 126 eet "4 decmaea ‘This division was led by the Eighth Ward Democratic ‘a —_ tog ee, CR Ce an prin Fy Union Club, 250 strong, Lafayette Harrison, Marshal. A wagon drawn by (wo large express horses, and crowded with men waving flags bearing the motto of ‘Union,’ ‘was followed by the members of the club, marching rank and file, bearing torches and transparencies, displaying ‘the mottoes:— ececoococoooe oe oos egos ol OCS ° DON’T GIVE CP THe emir rm UNION apD TR CORETITCT Socoocso coe coe scosseTeoooe Then came another wagon, bearing iags and drawn by Dour express horses. Que of the tings bore the words:— ececoecocececocsco else © Sw vane vot TO ErPAkave Tue CORI OF 0 ° yRiss Den THAT » TOGETEBA THE NOKTH AND ps Then followed another WaK0B, 9D * i) was w repre- sentation of a dilapidated (Are 8° 6 Espace Greeley in the front ground, a Digger FOF geteide the rails, Ac. Following this WAS ANOY ler oxerg igege wagon, drawn by four horses, bearing thr , Fleveoth Ward emocratic Club banner, and guard’ 4¥ jy gwenty five men, uniformed Jn blue shirts and Li¢ arty care, and one bearing a torch On either side of the w-sgon was the tnscription— oracerererernnee prncsoonevenonoonsanseceresest te ; THIRTY THKER + 4 nw TASTES ENTIME, ONE AND INSEPARANLE, } NO DISTNION. PAOLOLEODOLOLILODEDELELOLE DEDEDE DE 10D) © above was auother platform wagon, with Ore recreneeere Following th © sort? Brepresenta ion of a party of steam boiler makers at eccecoeceeooe nec eo ceo oeee me transparencies carried Sy this clu> were among work, The » had their bellows fire in full blast, a tona the prettiest wad most vari-cotored in the whole proces- ed ves and a real boiler. As the procession pavsed ted a beautifal del. titted route the men worked with as much earnest- ‘won, and presented a beautint coup i The Eleventh Ward Independent Dougise Club was next ‘to the Exgith Ward Young Men's Unior Democratic dud, fm the Fifth division, They turned eut one bandred ‘wtrong, tnd were marshsied by their President, James R. Steers. They carried transparenaies and ilaminated vari-cclored lanterns and jtorches. They§aiso bore & Danner bearing the motte:— » thoagh they were performing a regular day’s labor, Op the wagon was a bavner with the {uscription— yO wnt vive The UNION TOOMTHEK 3 | é IN BITTE OF RAlL SPLUTTERS 3 POO LELOUOOE LEE TELELOLELEEOEDODESELOLODESELELOLEEN) | _ Avother banner rend:— Onrenrereerenee set reeeDeDesenene rene OELELE ELE HE AD ; TUE CONSTITUTION AND THR UNION. 3 0000000000 000000000000000000-¥0 000000000 30000000000 TRMPLE OF LINRRTY 3 e THE UNION 18 BAPE ° THE UMON NOW ASD FOREVER. 3 TIE UTION MN ARS FLOR AWAKE © | Cresveceverenseee cenverenee ne te bene terete teee tent th) Seonococaoo9n0 soD00DII0eDNIIEHIOT D000 00000000 000) ‘Their tranaperiencies algo bore the mottoes:—‘*'Jon’t Give Up the Sip,” and ‘The ‘Umion Men Will Save the Union,” and meny others. Thoy looked well, and raarched | Theo followed the Eleventh Ward German Dougias aad Jobnson Club. Then followed another banver:— Overecccrencnvce reer rece recente ne rett neeee et One) 2 SO WE TRAV! THKOUGH LIFR'S UNORKTAIN WAYS; A LITTLE DOUGLAS PONY IE IM INSIDE, TWO-PORTY ON With mood regularity. ; ‘Tar 16 G LINK, A QUARTER AHRAD UNDER A The third oeodivision ef ho Mfth division was the in- — } Stonu vous H dependent Artillery of the Screnteenth ward. They mus, Qerrreerrer sr erer sree reer ener neon ee ee eee nt POOEGIPE I) | Band tered sixty men and ovegea. They carried no torches, Ianterve nor traneparenotes. The natioval etandard was the only flag borne by tho company, and {t was devoid of | any ungvusl ornamentstion. At intervals they made Meeir gun speak wita tho distant reverberating sounds of echo, ond they merched with a heavy military deport- ment, and were eltogether an interesting sestion of the division, They were under the command of Captain Burns. After tais company were borne torches and transpar- encies by various members of the Eighth ward clubs, and those displayed the mottoes of “Union and Victory,” “Union for Ever, “Union and Justice,” &, One large | transperency was aiso borne along displaying the words, “J's tho piggt what can carry you safe to the White Houre, Marea Abe,” and representing an old corpulent African knocking Ove or six fellow countrymen of his Eleventh Ward Douglas and Jobnson Pioneor Club. This company were attired in red capes and caps and | mustered seventy five men. | Jobn H. Hooker Guard. | They mustered one hundred and fifty men and bore umerovs banners torches and inelgnia. ‘The entire delegation from the Eleventh ward numbered | 1,500 men. | Fourrxawrn Warp. | Cavalcade of horsemen. Peter Monahan, Marshal. Fourteenth Ward Demooratic Republican Douglas and Johnson Club. They carried a large white bavner, with the name of the club inseribed thereon and the date of {te organization. Then followed a small banner, with the tnseription:-— One enon OOO POPE DO LCOOLO LE BOLE LELE DOLE EELS. sido, and seining Lincoln to drag him towards the White | 9°" Serie Siar ann ahaii Mw PRmOeRS S, House, which appoared in the distance. | Qeewnererevensrevererevovaresocoraccces sveoeoensnneney) Next in the procession came the Independent Demo- fratic Club, numbering eighty moa, bearing a banner whb the words, ‘Benjamin Wood for Congress.” Sarried handsome transparencies, bearing mottose aad Sentiments sim.lar to those which preceded them. Maoy torches aod banvers were also carried by this club. After the fadependeot Democratic Club came the Bighth Ward Douglas and Johnson Cavalry, numbering sdout fifty mea. They were all mounted on fae chest- nut horscs, of & very large and powerful description, and Felieved very pleasantly the dazzling brilliancy of the grea! bulk of the procession while they were marching pet. Tho Fighth Ward Excelsior Club followed the Douglas _ ‘04 Johneon cavalry. ‘They carried brilliant transparncies, fags and lanterns, and mustere:! two hundred men. Oge large traasparency had the motto, “Down with Sectionalism,’ another dis- played the words “We Will Split the Rail Splitter,”’ white large banner was mado romarkable by exhibiting the words No Invasion of the Rights of Sister States. of thosmalcr transparencies exhibited the sentiment, “Chloroform for the Wide Awakea’’ while another flashed the rentiment, “Liberty and Union, One and Insepera- bie’ Rockets and Roman candies were continually fired by this company, the latter seeming like dancing meteors from the frequency with which they continued to as- cond The Rigbth Ward Union Sentinel Clad, numbering one | hundred and fifty men, were the next in the lise of the Procession. They carried a large number of banners, one Of which, handsomely adored, bore the words “Uatou for | ‘the Union’ They aino carried a large number of trans. Parencies, bearing mottoes similar to those which pre: ceded them, and were very noticeable for the order of their marching and Whe general appearance of their de Dorations The Fighth Ward Coton Spartan Club suocseded the Sentinel Club to the procession. Bumpered 190 men. They wore preceded by « large wagon drawn dy four horses, bearing banvere brilliaetiy itumina- ted with traosparencies. One of the bacners d. in ¢ the well known axiom, © Uwited we stand aiviced we fall.” men bore torches amd {!luminated Ianterne, and the cInb compared favorably with the rest of the Fifth diviaion. | ‘The Eighth Ward Democratic Unton’Cud turned ont the procession. They bore in front a large parency in white and red light, showing eon de, “The people all right’? 00 the ooe The poopie Now came the New York Hackmen’s Union Club, to the Bamber of 300 m 'y were a0 immense wagon, érawn by twelve horses in front was a large th of & re of all descriptions and au co! while tm the wagon wae a ship, handsomely dressed ia r OOLOLELELELELELOLELELELELE POCODE OLELELEY) ‘THE UNION AMAL! WE PROSERWED, HY THM ETKRNAL 3 1: } erececeecercorsrsceesroverocccsrereretee {WH WIL DEFEND THE UNION, OR DIM INTHE Last DiTon, Oevavereroresooee, weecersonececorsess sees tet) | Then followed the Fourteenth Ward Young Men's Douglas and Jobneon Club, They bore a large white ban- ner, with the name of the club and the date of its organi. zation Inscribed thereon. The Fourteenth ward repre- fentation numbered 600 men, all of whom bore torches, fiags and insignia. Charles G. Cornell, Marshal. | Friendship Club. This company mustered sixty men, un{formed in red ebirts and biack glared caps. They drew a smali six pounder brass Geld piece in the proceasion. Dunbar’s Band—sixteen pieces. | Seventeenth Ward Douglas and Johnson Club. They bore s large white banner edged with red fringo, with ‘the name of the club and the date of its organization | painted thereon. Thoy mustered two hundred men. Among other voticeable features ia the line was a platform | Wagon, on which was ® representation of « ral! fence with a live negro astride it; underneath was the inscrip- | toa— lo reece. | 3 TAME BLACK KEPCRLICAN PLATFORM AND ITS PRINCIPLIN. 3 | Osverenvcsecceserreccevorscvreroesooress rerecere etre) which wasa temple of liberty. The godess was repre sented by a young lady elegantly attired, holding a stat with the cap of liberty thereon. The temple was an cle- gant piece of handicraft, and reflects great credit on ita designer. Seventeenth Ward Young Men's Hickory Club. The Danner of the club was borne in a wagon and {llumipated | by Mfty lights, Oa the froat of the wagon was a repre- | Rentation of a hickory tree. The clab aumbered ovér two hundred men, and they were uniformed in hickory | Abirts and glazed caps, Seventeenth Ward Independent Democratic Club. They mustered one hundred and fifty mon, uniformed in red siared cape. Sevrenternth Ward Democratic Douglas ard Johnson Clad, Hop. Jobn Coohrane, who rode im an open ba- rouche drawn by four black horses, was escorted by this club The representation from the Seventeenth ward in the Procession numbered about eighteen hundred men. They ail carried torches, and marched fix abreast. Hackmen’s Association Cavalcade. They mounted one bundred men. and bavirg the American ensiga flying from her peak Cortege of twenty carriages with distinguished guests, The wass very pretty feature of the provession. The Same mer carried torches and tranaparencies, oae of b SEVENTH DIVISION: Dore the motto—''No North, no South; but ome Union Aad coe constitution for ali the Siatea ‘The Seventh division waa under the direction of Mar- The Fleventh Ward Young Meu's Democratic Douglas al William O’Donnell and Assistant Marshal Richard Sed Jobosen Clod followed next. Toey turned out 200 Dalton, who wore handsome scarfs, and were mounted on men hendeome Danner, ne oa b | , “Organ They were preceded bye troop of ‘warlike looking and decorated chargers. It was remark- able more for the number of strong, brawny looking, full bericg about tweaty They carried grown voters than for any attempt at display. With few & profusion of transparencies. ine of the Club was borne a snoond » ten Showing the words, “The Rieventh Ward Never Surrendere, and Wit give 3°000 Majority ‘p io fall mail, borne on a Wwagbo bandsctmely dreesed with tags A beautiful wagou, eurmourted by two antlers anda danver, f the motto, “Ore Constitation, One Country Ooe Deatiny The company nambered about one hundred aud Gfy men, bear! Seaparveuee 7 ng torches and The Pleventh ward Democratic Club came next It @umbered three hondret meo, carrying torenes, and Bere, and transparencies. There was nothing sew, how ever, on any of the motiors ais iby this club that Bas dot been reported ae being displayed by thoes whieh preceded it The next club in the proces “1 roath Ward Union Pemeccrate Gob. it carries ote splendid tranerarency in a variety of o the words We March to ¥ ex on one +4 ther, ° ‘380 men, a’ of w ney h Ward clube came vext in the pro Sumbered aiiegether 1,100 men Tiey wore |» theee of the Thirteenth ward, nambering 860, ant tho Of tho Fifteenth, who mastered 1 900 men, bat there wae Bothing ne ANNO AF transvarcnoies that wae G0t depiayet © others which tok preceseace of it in ‘he ‘ine of march. The Natiogal Minute Me be $06 300 men bromght up the rear of the Filth’ division Their gesera! appear - that fee cen nnee ae good, but very similar to # dap » aed wot ov SIXTH Division, Samec! J An serson, Marshal. we 1 Woes Hagh Cromhia, Norman Mole Bernard Re The alde © horebsck, and wore trio ame )ca A agovel ar the bod * pioge were red and white, with the wor - ee caddie cloth Rieventh wart carmen whe Joan Ruseel!, were ‘op boresbeck bt men front hey m | of Seward, Livooin, Hamlin, Sumner, and other more than ap ordinary tarpout of citivons. ‘The division was beaded by the Fxcelsior Club, Captain Andrew Holly, numbering about four hundred mombers, who were tastefully dressed in ret shirts, ail carrying | femal! transparencies. | Following the Fxcelsior® came the Invincible Clad, | characterized dy ita remarkably neat appearance. the members, to the sumber of four hundred, were dreeved | {a blue sbirte, with fancy turned over yellow collars, | biack pants aod Hungarian cap1; they carried the ordi nary pitch torehen, | Following in succession were the Fighteenth Ward | Chloroform Artillery and the Natioma! Demoeratic Union | Committe. The chloroform clubs were dressed in red | @hirte and glared cape and carried torches. | The Twonty-Gret ward was represented in the proces. ton by @ grand National Uaion Association, numbering About eighteen hundred men, under the command of Marshal Geo. McLane, assisted by Col, Tompleine. In the Union Wore “Little Giants,’ to the number of two haa. dred, dressed in red ehirte and glazed cape, Several teaveparencion; bearing “Never yioid til! Death or Vic. tory,” “Union #ad Constitution,” were viaibie, Follow ing were the Jackson Club, which presented » | fine appearance; Young Men's Union Club, of Hariom Twelfth Ward National Demooratic Club and the York | ville Union Club—all carrying torches ae the only moans of ornamentation. The feature—io fact the ovly feature—of thie division was an immense cart drawn by four horses, carrying an orchestra of darkies, who were labelled with the names lights @f republican party, the orebestra amused the people by ther boisterous bow!, whieh, amid the various aolses n, might be supposed to be singing. ( Ligpenard street aod Broadway ome ped between the Bel! man ac exceptions, there was little or nothing to denote aay tuing th oan dem t.me looked t of line, Save the inte ‘uticn for the boty to move with the pro- Corsion a8 tT assed their pesttion. ' The PighJ", gizision wab marshalled by Willis Witson, WhO sad Fin is wide Matthew 'T, Brennan, Wm Foster, | Pe" er Mgitcraon, William Pigget, Patrick Duity, |. Wood, | + Clitye and Alex. Ward, } Tye division formed as set down ip the programme. | Te bead was formea by the Empire Sub, reported | have turned out 1,000 strong. In frout of their raaks was carried @ very fine banner, surmounted with @ liberty cap in the true national red republican color The banner represented figures and bore inscript'ons as | follows, On the top were tho words: £200000000000000006.090000000000%'00000000000090000000 o “DEMOCRATIC EMPIRE CLUB ’’ Oo; 20000000000. 1.0 OF 0000G08000090000000000 0000000000000 | A cenire was formed by a circle of stars inside, which were repres: i ted busts of 00000COGO0OCC 00VOO0909000000 0000000000000000000000000 ° WASHINGTON, © seyvyansom, ° ° | Mapison, 0 | BUCHANAN o; 1000000000600000000000006 | In the centre thus formed, were two female figures, one | representing “Freedom,” the other “Tbe Genius of | America’; between these figures was @ shield on which | they rested, above which was the American Eagle. | | Underneath the circle of stars were the words | | coc cocosesoceccezoe co000 © COMSLAULTONE LAGS THE BOUNDS OF FukKDoM. O eee ecocooesese escecesceo This club carried a large number of transparencies of | red and blue Nghts, with the motto “Douglas and Joha- | fon Club.” Thirty mounted men, officers of the club, accomyanied this large force of torch bearers, who were headed by a splendid band. Fours Warp ‘*Dovglas and Johnson Association.” The large turn- | ont of the Fourth ward formed part of the Eighth divi | sion, and gave it @ large, numerical force, as well as many interesting features in the shape of inscriptions, | mottoes, tranrparencies, &, The whole force was under | the Immediate command of Capt. James White. | Headed by @ fine band and several borsemen, the | main body was preceded by several men carrying a splendid bapner, on one side of which were faithfully represented busts of Douglas and Johnson, with a scroll eurrcunding them bearing the inscription— | geececsecoccecececcc so0c000 ° DOUGLAS AND JOHNBON ASSOCIATION. | eeecocceccoooceocesoooceocD | Oa the reverse side was represented the ecseoceceocose sc osoeas00C00 TEMPLE OF LINERTY. ° lo | eccoe | Beneath wi eooecolee ° UNITED WE STAM fe 000000 Coe D0 00000 D, DIVIDED WE PALL. eoeces socecoeo cose oecoCO OO ° This club carried several traneparencies with tnscrip- tions, evch as— . eeecocco ce oooecoofe o DOWN WITH THE BLACK FLAG OF DISUNION. ° ° ©ee000800 ceoesccoco ce cconceocosccooS On the sanfe transparency was an inverted flag, repre- senting the folfiiment of the motto. ecceeococcecocococcccocccen ° YOUNG VOTERS ARB AROUND ° NO NIGGERS AKE ALLOWED IN THIS CLUR ° wececcocoecceoecoeseosoco‘S The nex: body of men formed in line was the Toe Douglas and Jobnson Star Club formed some 300 meo, under command of Captain James @, Dimond. In fron: was carried a banner on which was inscribed, ia large letters, the name of the club. Among a host of transparencies carried by them were some with the fol- lowlng inscriptions :-— BE Seen UNION AGAINST TRE COMMON ENEMY. IN UNION THERE IS ETRENGTH. DOUGLAS, JOHNSON AND VICTORY TWENTIETH WARD GOOD Fos 1,500 masonrty. eoceccocecceccoceececeele The banners bore the inacriptions:— 08 So cee ccocce cos ecco coe corey fo W% SMIBVE IN THE KIGRT OF THE PROFLE TO GOVERN 0 é __ THEMAELYI, > DON'T GIVE UP THR #HP. 9, THE RATTLE CRY WiLL CR ‘A DOCGLAS! 4 DoTULAs! ceo cocecoccecc eo secose0S Several wagons wore ranked in the elub decorated with flags and devices. Que of the latter was.— OPCS Ce OSS 900 C0CCS OSODC OOOO eG 0, RHITR FOLKS Py 0 NIGGER VOTRE eecescoeeccecoscec osc cee cl! TARD Another Dovgias and Johnson Club took thelr place in the line, 260 stroeg, under the command of Captain Clements. They presented a very fine appearance indeed and we-> preceded bya fine band. After @ line of horse held them, to judge by the agony depicted in the coun- tenance of the phitesopher. The e In the rear of the ranks waa a canson which ever and anon sent forth s loud report to the Minute man to keep | wide awake. | Now Warp Ustow Cura | This club, with the auxiliary Minute Mea mambered, ae reported, some 8.500 strong, under the command of their president, Alexander Shaw. The Minute Men being more immediately ander the command of Captain Taliman, in | the front ranks was borne on awagon a most beautifal floral representation of 9° The Hains LSS BS Baie She EBC | a 2 eae Seen lady, very > fesceseeccceccec cen 0% As migbé be expected, the temple aad tho goidese were | cepecial objects of care to the “minute mea,” who would Bot allow even @ minute to the reporter to make the pro- | feasional inquiries necessary upoo the occasion. ‘The wagon thus honored was decorated with a number Of shields, corresponding with the number of States com Prising the Union, each of which bore the arme of s par Weular State, The wagon was one of the features of the . : In the ranks were « large number of transparencies, ‘With the usual democratic mottcs. But what drew the most attention was a wagon with a large lighted transparency representing, ia @ most gro- | | with motto upderveatb— Oernvreeoorce secs crore: Pateed the butlding, they were red caps, Amongst the most noticeaple of the motwes, | . oCCCRTOTSCEHeSodeCesoCeELOCOY | © KIN COUNTY MAICVTY TEN THOUSAND FOR THE UNION, 0 ® PILLY YSWARD AND BIS THRAB AUNTY'S: ° © AUNTY Masoy, ° © AUNTY torr, ° © AUNTY SLAVERY. ° °ercoccoceetcoososococcoeco® Noveresatu Waxy Gresxvort Uston CLon turned out two hundred and tifty strong, under command of Captain Patton. Ia frent ef them was borne on a ‘Sagon the model of a steamer, calied the National Guard. The club made 8 floe appearance. ‘Tae Jamaica Minute Man Torped out 116 stroog. They were preceded, after the and, by a trarsparency, with the words, ‘Our whole covntry.”’ Ove side represented the original thirteen in the formofanarch Under the arch were the “The Decisration of Independence, on which the coustitution ’” ‘was a representation ie butl of the Temple of Liberty, formed of thirtern columns of i hickory tuff hewn on grouod famous in Revolutionary ‘Th re thirty. three tortnes carried inthe ey the thirty three States of the Usion, This turpout of the men of Jamaica was cre titable in every senee. They were under the command of Marshal H. 8 Scott, CARTMEN’S ASSOCIATION. Owing to some misunderstanding a large number of the cartmen joined their different wards in the proces- tion, instead of assembling in Peart street to put them- selves under the orders of Mr. Danie] Curpeoter, who was appointed Marsbal of the Cartmen’s Association Owing to this reason there was but one large four wheeled wa- gon and three one borse carts, containing about one bun- dred men, The Marshal was dressed in citizen’s clothes, and bis aid wore a red, white and blue sash and a large white rosette on his left breast. The wagon was | drawn by four fine horses, whose heads were adorned | with fine plumes of feathers. The sides of the wagon bore | the following inscription :— | Osvoreovenrececovescoceseseccosececovososesesceenened | SEVENTH WARD ON DICK. BY INDUSTRY WE THRIVE. One ae aOCe OO Dt OLE LEDOLELE LE LE LEE DT EE LODE OE LOLEOOLE Ht) Several bandsome transparencies, made of colored pa. per. and large number of colored lampe were disposed abovt the wagon. The other carts were decorated with a number of small flags, transparencies and colored lamps, while the horses — were covered with white cloths, on which the word “Union” was paioted in large black letters; each horse's | head was decorated with a handsome plume of feathers. | THE ROUTE OF THE PROCESSION. ILLUMINATIONS, DECORATIONS, BONFIRES AND ENTHU- | SIASM IN THE STREBTS. Thore who witnessed the procession last night at any | point along the roule—which, by the way, was very ju. — dictously selested—were struck with the wonderful en- | thusiagm exhibited by the people—an enthnsiasm re- markable for the genuineness of ite character, and con- trasting strongly with the deathlike, ominous silence | which prevailed during the celebrated Wite Awake de | monstration tome weeks ago. After the formation at the — Park, the magnificent army of torches, banners, flags, | &c., took its course up Broadway to Fourteenth street, down to Fifth avenue, up Mifth avenue to Twenty: | sixth street, across the latter to Madison avenue, down Madison avenue to Twenty third street, | across to Fourth avenue, ¢own Fourth avenue, | ‘through the Bowery and Chatham street to the Park — again, where the several companies were dismissed. All | along this route the shouts of the populace, who were out | im pumbers scarcely less formidsble than on the memorable occasion of the Prince of Wales’ reception, were inces- fant, and the pyrotechnic display of a most brilliant de scription. Several of the public and private edifices were | Desutifully illuminated and beaccked with fags and ban- pers, a particular mention. To give a descrip tion of all the buiidings thus decorated would occupy too much space, and we confine ourselves w the follow ing mpecific Ins‘ances:— ? The builoing No 264 Sronewer ,onpentta the Park, was ‘lum inated, baving three ep! transparencies, on one of which appeared the inscription:— Osvevcrcesereccorsoeces seescocoes rest recbetenenretO BELL BVERETT 3 ‘Mabe FROM CLAY, H (CEMENTED BY UNION. seererns svarence renee sree) On anotber of these transparencies we noticed the in. scription — Oceoe rece rere seosoceroc cree cove cece sooosese venece se) NO PRCTIONAL LINES FOR UB OUR LINE IS THE Um0W Dereres neeeoe noes DECree be rnee set PE ROeCIE NE At No, 903 Broadway there was a regular battery of 1m ceaselcas The magnidcent white marbie establishment of C. W. ph beg preg ee HA Janes, Fowler, Kirtland & Co.'s,No 886 Broa ; WELL, DOUGLAS AND BRECKINRIDGE, 3 p IN ONR yRoma, : | } ateeebeneneaeaanatennaen’) An the Marsbal and bis Chief aid, | to | f00n cecupied with anxious observers The pi! the stoops of banks, houses, &c., ¢indows, and in fact * — boomed alo Spproach, might be seen a large owmber of gaily dressed er, and 68 gaily dressed occupants, proceeding to | "he rendezvous of the division to which they respectively belonged. Compenies of pedestrians in blue shirts, and otbers in red, were likewise seeking the same desirable locations. The large wagon holding the blackamith’s forge Attracted a great deal of attention, more especially when | 1 stopped in front of the New York Hospital, where tbe forgeman “blew up his fire briskly,” throwing its ruddy glare upon the neighboring houses, and causing the faces of the onlookers from the windows to have that | Peculior light and shade effect so much admired in Rem- | brandt’s noted pictures, A piece cf iron having been Put into the forge, wae bere heated to “red heat,” and ‘was beld aloft to show the crowd that the occupants of on were ready to “‘strike the tron while it was One man suggested that “he who heli the bel- lows might be » great eopporter of the Union, but he, at | least, was tben a great blower,” At the corners of the streets at this time might be ob- rerved thore energetic men, the “costermongers,” who | were trying to eara an honest penny by solling apples | and other commodities to the gathering crowd. Of | course the noted “West India pineapple rock” seller was | not abrent. It is almost ag certain to see this individual, with bis naptha lamp, now at every crowd, as to expect | the baton and shield of the M. P. Very shortly before seven o'clock several of the stores | began to close up their shutters, and barricade the whole of their fronts, for the reason, 80 some stated, ‘because they were wide awakes, and were afraid of the Union son to be because they were desirous to see the pro- crseiom, and so made a platform for themsclves and friends. The railings of the New York Hospital, in connection with some strong scaffold boards, were ad ito a very efficient platform, of brick, | every kind of elevation,jwas brought into use to enable | all to see who could be 80 accommodated. By this time ruddy glare bad been drawing nearer and bearer to tbe ceptre, and the tap of the drum might have | been beard, calling the stragglers of each division to their places, tn to — ee ily = they regularly | took up their positions for the procession. tn the Deighberbood of Barnum’s, rockets and Roman candles were being et off as each company passed along | to Mts pomivated place of assembly, and the Drummond jigbt of that Museum was constantly being thrown upon the advancing masses as they gathered together in the Park. As the Worth Boast, —_ yg brand of ite it) lency ®# were Sworth ieee "but be waa soon silenced by a man offering to bet a‘‘clean hundred” that the slanderer could not produce a company of his own party that were “worth more at the polls,” Shortly after seven o'clock over three hundred extra police, of the reserve platoon, were detailed to beep oraer along the route, and were stationed jn military order in front of the w b of the line It was at first in bdebavior, the even they took up their positions in the very centre of the road- hay bal’ seven the people began to line the side. walke in evrcubomn ‘and by the time the procession began to move that L gh ge oo Siac places densely packed , except w! ry concourse to extend their limits into the roadways, By this time the glare in the neighborhood of {rom treet to the Park was a certain sign that the masses had to a great extent assembled at their appotnted pisces. A largo crowd of people congregated opposite C W. & J. T. Moore's lage eetablisbment w observe the light- ipg up of their place of business with the Union lamps. ‘At the corner of Canal street there was also a very large copoourse of |, a was also the case with the corners of Broome and many otber important streets. The elevation caured by the raised ‘-faine sidewalk” in front of the new pt hy tg ety er rae pe fine + 1. loving observers. course, boys Sowuted a verandah rails and anythiog elne they could climb. Even the lamp-post mail boxes would bave deen brought into requisition, but, alas, the police would not allow of the sacrilege. In front of the 3t, Nicholas Hotel a large gathering idlers may always be seon, but last night, as it happened to be opposte the headquarters of the Bell the gathering was much larger tban ; Dr, Ghapin’e be eee eae ‘an extra crowd, one man stating a8 a reason ‘that Chapin being “an Uni- wessaliat he ineet ncossensily be for the Union, and there- fore war all rigbt,"’ &e At a quarter to eight o'clock the police commenced turpipg off the from Brosoway, but it was a long ‘time efter that tho Lae ny bane be said to be actually cl-ar of them From that until some short tme after nine thicker, until frome o tof thas wel jusiaatic. The long gitmmering lines of the magnifi- cent precession advanced from the lower part of Broad- ‘way in numbers numberiess, their torches, lanterns, transparencies and tiambcaux gleaming, |ike the cohoria of the Assyrians, “in purple aed gold.” Far away in Kg | Farrell, | of incandescent fires, now paling into the softer benuty of | | a claimed under the name of the | the glowworm’s light. Such a concourse as assembled | Bouquets were presented by around the sacred precinets of the brazen memorial of some ladies in the windows to each of these gentiomes. generals iiace ix Si Weeacs | cate conan souastacer ee No , wan . e , ‘llomivated in @ manner which attracted the igreaioet at- | life, would have smiled benignantiy on the noble aud aon WB Se cecsemmaioan aw | patriotic bands defiling in strong and orderly columns bo- paseed this edifice. | neath bie Monument, a: d when the cheers of ten thoummnd ‘The Beil and Everett headquarters exhibited an {lu | manty hearts echoed on the might wind, that must Rave pated banner. bearing tbe representation of tagle, bearing in Nia beaks sored with tbe wordnet Creeecroe. | Deen a senseless soul and a torpid bead that did not re: | spond with all the energy of patriotic devotion. numerous lanterns, and though last pot for the pre- be owed digclpline with which they 5“ _ 2 Patterson delegation, and the tréop Som cid Jor?” suuys Were very mruaetly greeted with * Jersey The brilliant ere eres MFO wer ud an enthask, Ocmoprtrasion mn-* _» Well up ( thé inark. depee of ber wa that she contributed to + atwaye remain as indisputable #v: - devotion to the cause of law and or ter which, 4,0¢ hoped, will ve more fuily and substantially ex- <mplifies by her’ sons when the ides of November shal! arrive. Toe great feature of the process: juare was the arrival of the advauce i Hy hnved Wash. ataey aad oppeciao to Thorp’s Union Hotel, im ry enue. The dai perarence of the almost Ulmitable cortege, viewing it from beneath the | tkadow of the ‘great statue, could only remind one of those fabulous creation ee y Japterps sparkled faintly tp the distance; then, as | Wes gradusliy conquered, the mighty concourse radiated. like globes of revolving fire; apd bearer get the light became absolutely overpowering. rolled up from myriad lamps, darkening the for a while, ana then flitting gent y away on , the wind to ex) the radiant tongues of dame their falter glory. recent firemen’s torehlight procession was grand indeed, and on that memorable oc | cation it appeared aes if it would be im- terie even to surpars 80 magnificent a display, ut inet evening it seemed ag if the fiat had forth— “Sit lux et lux erat” Calcium lights g! im all their’ Powertul brilltapcy from the roofs of bouses, from tho tops of vebicles and along the whole line of the proces- sions Lampe of every conerivablecolor, filled with aro- matic oils, glitteredand flashed along the line of march | Uke so mary evening stars. What were the beacon fires of the ancient Scottish clans to the pyramids of flame which hiseed and burned at every opening of the throb- bing streetey_ What was the vestal flame to corruscated the ippumerable glories that around: the beantiful brows of the tender mridens who it ed the glorious States of ovr united country. Hol Eb aa were these ancient signals, they faded before the bril- Itancy of the patriotic fires of last night. Bvery torch: avd every lantern, every lamp and every A | spoke of united devotion to the welfare of = common | country, and well may many etont bearte have wished’ that there sacred, patriotic fires, hike thove of the Magi of old. or like the sacrificial coals of Zoroaster, might,. metaphorically speaking, forever burn im the hearts of the true mep the country, who aro Dow rallying around the threatened liberties of the re- public. The of the immortal Washington was fally honored On the head of the first division arriving m | front of the stat id column. The first artillery oorpe ‘was then brougbt up, and, while the whole company revereptly uncovered, & marching salute was fired with great rapidity and effect, waking up the echoce of Union square and ‘the whole — surroundin; neighborhood. Thorp’s Hotel now blazed wit innumerable equibs id rockets, Crowds of lediee gathered at the windows and on the balustrade, cheering moet vehemently as the companies marched before them. Such entbusiasm was infectious The of the ladies wore taken up along the whole line and retterated with foller lungs by the thousanes who lived the avenue on both sides The scene war now immensely exciting. Tone spiring cheers of the vast multitude, tens | rcepe apd ap occasion never to be fi [t was @ very late hour be’ore the second division had parsed, and before the Kighth ward delegations had parsed in review the clocks of tbe city bad told the mid- night hour; avd our reporters had to hasten to lay their partial experience our readers. SCENES AND INCIDENTS IN THE BOWERY. From as early as eight o'clock last evening, the crowd began to assemble along the line of the Bowery. A‘ Tompkins market there was a great crowd, and much excitement prevailed. By half past nine o’clock the crowd had much increased although it did 20s number a8 many a8 were upon Broadway. Abd some few choice spote some energetic boys liad the Privilege of getting up small bonfires on their own 20. count, and at the junction of First, Hester, Catherine and other streets, large tar barrels were ignited and set ablaze by ~ chilcren of a larger growth.” Along the line of route, wagonr, carts, drays, &c., were reseed into service for the accommodation of ladies, aad the bardier masculipe races, mounted on the top of sta— tiopary argh boxes, and other not soelegant "amma THE NUMBER IN THE PROCESSION. Jn order to give our readers at a glance @ correct idea of the number of people who turned out in the procession, we bave prepared the following tables, the figures naving: been obtained by our reporters from the commanders and captains of the companies and divisions, as well asby ac- tual inspection — iret Division. Minute Meo, Devs seree Eleventh Ward Demooratic Club of Cartmen's Association......., Total res eeseseeseesseeeees all | Albany Bell Union | Creccccccorse recess seer re ne. i ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS Park was crowded in every part, but the terrnoe and The map ingertption oo the hanner was a follows — Gor erer ore racer coetaterwe eccwereveeceesenerenereeees) | opinion universally expreesed concerning the demouatea ‘wore literally “strewed” with people There was bet one tn tion, and that was that euch @ torcnlight paocession hae | of the Fifth division, but tbe Rips y Albany Unton Troop Other ‘conseg: out our complete table wr grand total amounw to: | Young eae Nastoat Une oy Dot been seem in the Empire City for « long number of | 4400. | oR ; | Years, if ever et all before. As the regular flies of the | Fourteenth ward 600: 13 ron ves Pager | Reveral divisions approached nearer and nearer to Union | Seventeenth ward 00 A corner fence with the usual number of rails, old Vir- es EDWARD EVERE CT. fqusre—the balf stripped trees of which were thick witn | Rlerenth ward ron ginia style, Top ‘igure Abe Lincoln astride of them, pan’ owning wpon the frat dawning of} | People—the excitement of the multitu¢e became more | Eleventh: every attempt to alienate any portion boister: a... holding on ike grim death. Beneath Bim, in a lurking } banal es to eatorbie tac scores 1h ser | ee ee tae ciel rst paraded Total 4,080 5 oan popes, “Oo jon an Conftita- | Horace Greeley, bediy down in the heels of hie boots, @ a veg MS oon Chathan street | tion, and for the gallant fellows who have gathered Somenm tee. 4 s ® Tritume suck out of his coat pocket, aad hie | the eotbusiaem was act tbe Irae Inteuse: MY PME arourd the banners of their country's freedom. The + 260 pants stuck into the legs of bis boots. Ooe arm wae a batlding hope og Hester atrest and the Bowery | People were crowded together an thick ‘a# ripening grapes, . s wt an if pr " je beac quarters of the Spartan Association—had a large a o rend. . bere. Ae perenne npc ra toappto we a 1 are a from !t,o0 which the following Imecrip- be eae Nae a aaa toh 7 4 | Kpickerbooke 4 ’ , oo War parwled — f © tafety of our rer | : was, however, ‘not to be done.” This gentioman— | ¢ 1 ~ersrorarnrerrenrnroronar wi 9 the trinmph ef conetitetional principles tn Ni Twenty fret + 1,900 adadanabedsandaaaddeete) lovember | Yourg Men's Union Clun of Harlem m0 slightly rtooped—with one hand on bit bent knee and the sPanvan aeoc ation i rte ‘Twetfin Ward National Democratis Club: : 300 other pointing to the nigger on the fenes, whom be bas | Ley tne elt if Pearcely \n plane bere to epeak particularly of tke | Yorkville Union ns 180 detected, despite the efforts of Lincola and Greeley— triom) © eeocectcccecce ecoceoosce | Round the figures were the words— ° Hiiver tinkle of their ringiag delle, told of tbe approac' & Eiken (nto ebct-S a Siro Ftiutemths % | of, Spore “tendard bearora ot ate gemmmehatll co bcger under the fence. SCENES ALONG BROADWAY. mosreey ¢ Rorion delegetion met with @ spirited ° “The Wi the wood pile.” ° | ovation. Their order! Strictly martial Coecce cetnoocoeecenseeese Last evening thie noble thoroughfare was a scene o ‘aaa > Un the front of ibe transparency were the worde—= ! eccegeccecescocooges } abhorrent Werte rte eeces ecceecscecsses soos | Another transparency bore the following — } 000006 -00000000N9090HD0 090090N000001986 GD0000B000 ° “ThE UNION WILL DROP HER RLOOD ° ° POR THE UsIoN 00000000660606000 300000000 Twasry sxconp WARD DovoLas AND somNsow CLCR Turned out about 600 men under the command of Captain MeCloom, They carried teveral bannerg and transparen- | | cles similar to thowe we have already dereribed. | | Corececenvorees. | monstration was such ae New York hae never bet J} | ‘ ‘ore wit, 3 “Through ages thon hast #ept in chaina and night, Woited in the procession: but it | 3 Arise now, man, and vin’) cate thy right > WAY, neverthy recherche demane w Yaree rennet) the barrels blared, into the air the people mm. and, altogether, the de- Frery where along the entire ponte bent med, freworke shot np Wild With eethy the pol ier's beart to the solid tramp of the F | ppearance Sir won the golden oplaione of the populace as they freat yet orderly excitement. Crowds of poopie wore , BATChe?d sileutly and slowly along. The everywhere preeent, amd yet no disorder ; were not lees eothustaatically receteed, ant 4 A long and — the weil drilled democratic cinbe of New York city, ao. impoeing procession Paswed through the throng, and yot companied by their splendid bande, and Marching tn all no disturbance. Everything passed oi in the moat the greaintan of miitiary eo were the deserving 1 people's favor New Jersey never showed decorous and becoming manner, and was a complete, bee tine bonored bead with more majesty than last night sucerRa. The numerooce columns of her stalwart sone who jed the van of the Serond Division were apride apd ap herores t aby country thet con'd produce them. They aeemed io | imbibe the epics of Nant forefathers, whose blond | bar potested field of glory in cheir | at they gave was a silent mx fend an firmly by the Pon * their hone ed sire atood vy the | At balf past tix o'clock last evening no Apprarance of extraordinary excitement pervaded the principal streets Of this city, the course of the poopie being “ upward,” that ie going up town; but if the pedestrina gisuced « Mttle to the right or lef, he could perceive by ibe red apd the Comet (nvr Sreveset Warp Dovoias axp Jomveow Cure flare shining upon the houses of the other streets, nad’by — ‘PMADE Fepul! AyS of sorrow. The Jorgey delees Four Clubs torned out from this wad, numbering i | the cccasiowal discharge of rockets and romen candion, | NOMA NeFe Feiticoarly remarkable for ‘the neatnene i! oom 9,560 men, under command of Capt. Jobn . Mes unique arrangement of there De) Pomothing was go og 028 elsewhere of & more active panners Aud Waesparcacion, the dazaling variety of tho Rimtb Were Unton Ora We on os sb igs pty eecond Ward Dr Toon League No Peis 1, of oe aad Williamaburg. | Federal, ‘State Ais EERE3ESE55 2 a eteenth Ward (Greeepoint) Union | 5 ® . and other offices, rtrargers and aesociations :