The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-11-02

self into the arms of one CT her companions. NJ
one, however, was injured. One of the horses at
tached to the car was thrown down and dragged
some distance, but not hurt. After the frs
excitement was over, and all congrat
ulating each other upon their fortunate es
cape from injury, the driver of the car namet
Henry Bowers, climbed to the box of the driver
OF the omnibus and began beating him with thu
butt end of his whip; the omnibus man pushed thu
car man off and started his horses, when Bower.
picked up heavy iron pin, used on the ears, anC
hurled it at the driver. The missile struck the
side OF the omnibus and came very near iniurins
one of the passengers. He picked it up the seconC
time and was about to throw it again, when a gen
| tleman demonstrated about his conduct Bowers
then turned upon him and asout to strike
the gentleman, but was deferred by persons stand
ing by. The affair drew quite a crowd to the spot
and much Indignation was expressed towards the
behaviour of Bowers. He ought to have been ar
rested, but no officer made his appearance during
the enactment of the disgraceful scene.
POLICEMAN INJURED.-Last night, officer JohI
W. Story, of the Western District, one of the force
detailed to protect the Wide.Awake crowd, was
struck on the back of the head by a brick -ba
thrown by some person from the pavement, and 81
much injured that he was unfit for duty, and was
sent home.
THROWING BRICKs AT TIE WIDE AwABEs.-
! Edward Haggerty arrested last night by officer
| Mclaughlin, charged with throwing brick at the
Wide Awake, crowd last night as they were pass
| ing up Baltimore street. He was taken to the
| Western station where he was held for a hearing.
BELL AND EVEBETT DEMONSTRA TON
GREAT TURN OUT OF THE MINUTE MEN
! ON HORSEBACK AND ONFOOT-WUCH EN-
| THUSIASM ALONG TIE ROUTE-ILLUALNA
| TIONS-FIRE WORKS-BIG $40 W-THE GOD
| DESS OF FLiBERTY-LLBERTY TREE--ANOTH
Err FORGE, BUT NOT FOR GING A WLS-M4 SIS
MEETING IN MONUMENT SQUARE.
Last night the Bell and Everett party had grand
demonstration in the city. Shortly after dark the
,fp olo oh h. 1
gan to be filled with all classes of the community,
anxious to see what had been previously announced
as the greatest parade since the times of clog Cab
ins and Hard Cider" and, it is presumed, they were
not disappointed.
The "Minute Men, began to muster about six
o'clock, the place of meeting being Exchange Place
They turned out in very large numbers, and formed
on Lombard street. the right resting on Charles
street. OF the "Minute Men" on foot there were
about eighteen hundred. The mounted men num-
bering two hundred and eighty odd, formed on
North Charles, the right on Franklin street. They
took the head of the line. The procession of citi-
zens favorable to the Bell and Everett cause,
formed on Charles street. the right on Lombard
street AT eight o'clock the order was given to the
"Minute Men" to march, when they proceeded up
Charles street in review of the citizens until they
reached the mounted cavalcade, the procession of
citizens countermarchng and following them.
The procession then moved in the following
der: Mounted "Minute Men," headed by the Mar
shals and preceded by band of buglers The men
wore black glazed caps, but no capes. The horses
were caparisoned with strings of sleigh bells, max
ing loud ard merry jingle. As they passed along,
however, they were received with shouts bv the
crowds on the pavements, and the waving of hand
kerchiefs by the ladies, who occupied the windows
and door steps of the residences along the route.
Following the calvacade, came the "Minute Men,
foot, dressed in their uniforms of black caps and
capes, each bearing lighted torch, and preceded
colo ra5
torches. They turned out in very strong numbers,
and made very beautiful appearance indeed In
their line they had large drawn by four white
horses, led by grooms, which was mounted a
Temple of Liberty, under which sat figure dressed
as the Goddess OF Liberty, (the SEX however, in |
this case being opposite). At her (?) feet was |
spread eagle, and surmounting the Temple was a |
similar bird.
There was also in the line large car drawn by |
four horses, upon which large tree, to repre-
sent Liberty tree, filled with American flags at
its foot eight boys dressed in American flags There
was another car, drawn by two horses, on which |
rested an octagon pedestal, surmounted by a large
American eagle, pretty affair." After the ''Min-
ute Men" came the procession of citizens, headed |
by large wagon, drawn by six horses, upon which
was erected large be which was tolled ncessant-
ly during the whole march. In this line there
were circular transpareHccs, bearing upon either
side the names and coat of arms of every State in
the Union. Bands of music added greatly to the
enthusiasm of the occasion.
In this procession there car, bearing a
with the words "Home Industry
Upon it there was blacksmith's FORGE with son
OF Vulcan hard at work, forging iron but not draw
ing out "awls."
The procession passed up Charles street, around
the Washington Monument to Cathedral street. to
Franklin, to Howard, to Fayette, to Fremont, to
Baltimore, to Eutaw, and through the lower por-
ions OF the town, and thence along Baltimore
treet to old town, and then to the mass meeting
dany houses along the route were brilliantly illu
minated, and the ladies appeared to enjoy the scene
m fhnv dad
where a sight of the procession could be had.
As the line passed along Baltimore street, there
vas much cheering from the sidewalks, which was
eturned from the citizens ranks. When opposite
he Sun office, one proposed ''Three cheers
or the Park" and it was responded to with will.
Altogether the parade was the largest in Bal.
imore for long time, and passed off without any
disturbance of any kind, as far as could be ascer.
aimed. The procession passed through Monument
square, where the Mass Meeting was being held |
md as they passed through the large crowd, they
we're received with cheer upon cheer. !
THE MASS MEETING IN MONUMENT SQUARE.
large platform was erected on Monument
square, Immediately in front of the Court House.
t was appropriately decorated with flags and
and Illuminated with gas, making
rood show. At O'Clock the people commenced to
ssemble, but the crowd was verv small until after 9
he procession of the Minute Men had passed {
through the Square. AT this point, very large '
lumber who had been following the parade. !
ropped off and greatly augmented the numbers in
ront OF the stand. The meeting was called to or :
er by Caleb Douty, Esq, chairman of the commit !
ee on the meeting, who proposed the following of
GERS for the meeting, which were unanimously ac-
epted: ]
observation-disclosures s. Alexander ESQ
VICE DEMONSTRATION +. Murdoch, William
Eoodward Daniel Miller, Columbus O'Donneil. Gerard =
opkins. e. V. Ward VIM A. Dean, Chas. A. GrinnelI,
hares Hoffman, William Welsh, Jonathan Meredith;
harles H. Clark, John C. Proud. Thomas NJ. smith
chley WIN. H. Keghler VIM. B. Garfield Capt James '
razer, Capt: Jacob Hugg Adam Denmead Sam'. G. !
n: G. ". Wayson, c. l., L. Leary, Robert s. Finley
obert Turner, Michael Warner Derrick Fahnesock Ben
rick Fickey, jr, Henry W Warfeld, Truman Cross A.
uller Crane John Kennedy, Enoch Pratt, c. c. Jam
on on Capt VIM H Gonkn C. w. Lents Capt Robert
aptain n. Christopher, Alexander Murdoch, Col
lillian Chestnut, c. Sidney Norris. John J. Abrahams
ames G: Ramsey, A. NJ Price, Sterling Thomas Jr. a
co W Herring Chas G. Fulton, DR.. A. Hartman, John
Sears. Maj. Jno R Henley, Samuel Hines Henry G. :
rown, Thomas Goodwin, Joseph H. Spencer. Thomas ;
oleman, Dr. A. F. Duln Galloway Cheston, George W.
oward Girard Hopkins, Capt Edwin Bailey, Thorn II
ogers, VIM. Adreon, Chas "A Gambrill Jos Cushing
arrabee B. Crane, B. Brinkey H J. Bayley, ] Trust
:. Binyan, A. Hancock, VIM. Gardner ]. W. D. Pentz \
amuel Wheeler, John Bowling, William J. Raymond .
ard, Marcus Denison, J. Edward Bird, Lewis Smith,
ames Elmore, Jacob Bankard, Samuel J. Pentz Geo
owther, Col. N Brewer, VIM. Fl. Stran, Caleb Douty E
Littig schaeher, Joseph Bond Evan T, Ellicott, a
gorge W. Corner, j. H. Milliken John Coates Robert e
yson, T W. Leverng, J. Turnbuil Col W A. Stewart | -
as b. George, Samson Caiss, VIM Wilson, Jr, Chaun ~
y Brooks, John Gephart, Jr., John Hughes j. NJ Kim.
,rly George j. Kennard Jas H. Cook, Saml. G. Spicer
m H. Kimberley. Edwin S. Lambin, Capt J. E. Allen |
E. Thomas, William Geo. Webb, Dr. Jacob W Houck 81
1l. Geo. j. Zimmerman, VIM. f. Hooper, Philip Littig N
m. p. Freeman, A. Kaufman N. 8. Wood, Robt Cath =
rt, Geo F. Sloan, VIM. Fl. Quincey VIM Linton Peter "
cary, John E. Eschbach, Martin A. Sisson, Thos. Keso
Gorge Beacham, Alex. Southcombe, and Benjamin c. o.
nck. " Il
SEcRETARIEs-C B. Hynes, VIM. s. Guyton, s. A. n
lomas W B. Brooks Francis P. Scott. Brantz Mayer a.
tTank Brown, Henry Travers, f. L. Thomas John N.
alker. -
The President first addressed the meeting upon a
10 prospects of the party in the State and eity
I'd said that the demonstration shown that night A
as harbinger of success for the Bell and Everett il
rty. h,
He was followed by Charles F. G0ldsborough of
Ibett county, Alexander b. Hagner, ESQ.,, John ii
Smith, Esq, of Carroll county, Hon. Thomas o,
vann and Hon. j. Dixon Roman. These gentle C,
IN all made forcible addresses in favor of the M
MON candidates. and appealed eloquenty to their m
arers to support the only conservative candidates.
I'm Bell and Edward Everett. The meeting did e1
t adjourn until long after twelve o clock T
RAND BLACK REPUBLICAN, DENONSTRA- n
TION-TOR CHLIGHT PROCE SSION-A BRICK II
BATRE CEPTI AT THE THEATRF-SPEEC CHI hi
OF REV. COL. FRENCH s. EVANS-THE
MEETING BROKEN UP By OUTSIDERS hl
In accordance with advertisement the Black ne
publicans last night had torchlight procession &c
q mass meeting in Front Street Theatre 1t of
Is appointed that the Wide Awake Association p.
ould form in Holiday street, between Lexington Ia Ia
Fayette streets. At half past six o'clock Dor m
IL ID