The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1860, Page 1

a THE NEW YORK HERAL! WHOLE NO. 8826. MORNING EDITION-WEDNESDAY, NoVE “THE RESULT. ERD OF THEGREAT NATIONAL CONTEST ABRAHAM LINCOLN, OF ILLINOIS, BLECTED PRESIDENT, AND HANNIBAL HAMLIN, OF MAINE, VICE PRESIDENT, OF THE UNITED STATES. Qverwhe!ming Majorities in the Inte- rior for the Republicans. Anti-Republican Majority in the Next Congress. Phe Political Aspect of the State Legislatures. WOW WILL THEY MEET THE CRISIS? DEPORTANT FROM SOUTH CAROLIN:. SCENES IN THE METROPOLIS, as, &e., &e. ‘The election is over. The Metropolis of the Union did well. She guve nearly thirty thou- sand majority for the Union, but the returns from the interior of the State came in so largely in favor of the repulicans that the result is tha’ ABRAHAM LINCOLN, of Ilinois, Is elected President, and Haywrat Hassiry, of Maine, Vico President, of the United States. Our re- turns indicate, however, that the next Congress will be in opposition to the republicans, Our tables and figures this morning are of the highest importance to the politician, statesman, merchant and mechauic. We give the political classification not only of the new Congress, but also of the position of parties in * the Legislatures of the several States, This table is important now in the new aspect the election of Lincoln gives to the condition of the country. sche THE ELECTORAL VOTE, ACCORDING TO THE LATEST RETURNS AND PRESENT APPEARANCES, PEP LEUELEDLEGEELE ES| conti BE) emetontttal a Lincoln over ail in free States.......++« - s - r = 7 Georgia. -- We 7—Lonisinna... — 6 8 Mavyland 8 - os 9— Missisaipp’ " -- 7 10— Missoan . - 9 = MN. Carol - - Je 12-8, Carolin: - - s 13— Tennessee 3 - _ M4—Texas.. __- = ‘ 15—-Virginia...... 16 - = Total .. --. 9 61 RECAPITULATION. ridge over Bell in Southern States. ......11 } story er over Douglas ia Southern States... .52 Lincoln over Bell in the Union.. 2 jancoln ov in the Union. 153 Lincoln over all ip the Union........+-cs0seeee THE RESULT. Total electoral vote . . 2... + 308 Ot which Lincoln receives. . . . » » 169 Necessary toa choice © © 6 ee ee Lincoln's actual majority . . . 1 ss THE NEXT CONGRESS. Whe First Session of the New or Thirty~ seventh Congress Commences December 3, 1861—Kie Eatstence Dates from March » ANGI. « SENAT! amber of ARAMA, a Scemnesrrt. cmpires % “ise Jefferson Davis....0., 185 Clemens 6 Gay, Je 0.1965 ARKAME AR. Wm K. Sedastian..0 .1865 coRNmoncyT Albert G. Brown. ..0..1966 sumsoval. Vacancy... Lafayette 8 Fustor.R.. 1867 CALLPORNLA. Miton & Latham PR AWaRe jowa dames W Grimes... dames Har oR RENTUCKY, r Hay fr 0, 1666 SOUTH CAROLINA, Jno. 0. Broek iwridtge.O. 1867 | Jas. H. Hamaoad. LOURLANA. James Obesna .... Tanve oD Andrew Johns n...0.. 4. 0. P, Nicho gon.d.. duasb Bepjamin.O.. (MAINE. Lonis tT Wiatall. HOUBE OF REPRE NTATIVES, Politics. | Dist. ARRANBAB. 1—Thow. U Aivaman. Opp. 2—PAward W. Gan’ . DEL. WARE Benjamin T. Bigg#.Opp. R. B. Huton,......, INDIANA, 1—Jobn Lord... Opp. 2—-James A Cravens. .Opp. 3— ar. #, Dunn... .Rep. 4—Win 8 Holman..Opp. 6—George W Julian. Rep. 6—Albert G. Porter... Rep T—D. W. Voorheos.. Opp 8—Albert & White. . .Rep. os her Colfax... Rep 10—Wm. Mitchel! Rep UJ. P.O Shavke.... Rep wWwa, 1—Samnel R Curtis, .Rep. 2-Wm. Vandever... .Rep. TaaNOns 1—E B. Washberne..R 2—I N. arnold. B—Owen Lovejoy .. 1—Wm. Keilogg 6—W A Richardson OHIO 1—G+0. H_Pendieton. Opp. 2—Joba A Gurley... Rep. 50. 1. Vallandigham Oyp. >Re Rep, 4—Wan al) + O90 6—Jims M. Ashley. .Rep 6—Mhilton A White.Opp. 71—Tbomas Oorwip.. .Rop. 1—Cyrus Aldrich... .Rep. 2--Willtam Windon. .. Rep MICHIGAN. 5 Rep. Scan trestriage ee, ABBA CEUSRTTS, M 1—"bos. 0, Ribot. Li—Peter H. Sylvesior. Rep. 12—Stephen Baker. ..R 18—Abrabam B. Olin. . Rey 14—Drastus Corning... Opp 1s—James B. McKean .Rep 16 —Wm A. Wheeler. Bop. YRRMONT. 1--E. P. Wattoo. t—Justio 3. Morrill S—Portas Baxter. OUR CLASSIFICATION OF THE NEXT CONGRESS, THE NEW SENATE. Total number of Senators. . orecescserec es AB Already elected—Republicans. Opposition.... 6 To be elected—Republicans. . Opposition... a Opposition majority... secccecceesccecscoce @ ‘THE NEW HOUSE. Our classification of the new House of Represen- atives is, of course, incomplete, as elections have yeen held in nineteen States only. Our eetimates ‘or the remaining fourteen States are bared on the ast State elections and the results of yesterday. Total number of mombors........-sescseeeeree States. Time of Election. Rep. Alobama +.» Aug. 5, 1861... — arbangas « Elected ........ — (California .. .... Bept. ¢ =. Connection *.....+ . Delaware Bipcted’ . lorida ......... Bleeted ore in. Minos, odiana,... Sontueky siaae. Teime... ’ taryland ..... Mianesota .... Macsachnsetta, Mich! . ° Mia si pp. Leonel i le! New Hampshire. Yew Jersey..... New York. Blecte North Carolina. . Ohio. . Elec! Uregon ‘ Peunsy!venia ... ‘thede Island. ... south Carolina. Cemmessee ..... SL 185t aE encnntul cp-vlaloBl asian! wud 3 i K(F& ais Opposition majority in the next House....... HE NEW STATE GOVERNMENTS. Lone Political Position of the Several States in the Present Orists of the Union. We aly Legmavcet of the toveral States that have beid elections the carrent year, In the free Staten, it almost anne yomeary to gay, they are ropublican, ad nauseam; in the slave States, a far as Seard from, the Breckinridge cle wer iBeiieieisiss =SabSl end! bel Biat® ‘Mlecte a new Logisiatsrs November 6, tNew York clecta s now Arsombly in November, 1860. {No Legislaters was choran tm Ohio this year. Had there been, seoording to the vote given in the several diatriete of the State, the result would Rave Deea In the J i-eseai 8s) a 0.1868 0, .1865 MBER 7, 1860, epate, republicans, 19; democrat, 16 House, ropuhl!- cane, 62; democrats, b2—a tid, [Largely republican, SLAVE STATA. Ba te a aa Both a 2 7 B oO e's cr) Oo 8 a a u y one Senators and seveaty reprercotatives are known to be openly for s cession in the event of Lineotu’s election tothe Presidency. Tho Lagistaturo wil! cot meet ‘anti! next fail, uniees the Governor calls » special session ‘The Convention will meet tn December, and will be for fenession by « largo majority. + Elect new Legislatures in November, 1860. }Twonty bell and Everett members wore slected to the Arkansas [Legisiature in 1860. This is a stronger op position to the democratic party than was ever before known in that State, § We are unable to give the politieal classification of the Georgia Legislature, but, on joint ballot, the Brock wridge party bag 200, Jel! 80, and Doug'as 25. | The now Misetseipp! Legislature 1 politically elassified as folio : Sonate—Democrata, 26; whigs, 8, inde pendent, 1; vacancy,1. House—-Oemoorats, 88; whige, 6; American democrat, 1, and two vacancies, The vote for Breckinridge and Bell wil) be close. * Senate—Demoorats, 95; Union, 7; republicans, 2. Houre—Democrats, 85; Union, 85; republican, 12, WHO ARE THE DISUNIONISTS? We publish below an a:count of the Northern States which prohibit their officials and citizens from siding the execution of the federal Fugitive Slave iaw, and which, by their action, havo boldly naullifie! *he const) ‘tation of the United States. They are as follows:— Maino, Now Bampshire, Maksachusetis, New York, New Joreey, ‘Vermont, Connecticut, Pennsyivania, ‘Rhode Isiand, Wieconsir, ‘The States whieh deny the use of all public editiocs in ‘aid of the master are:— Maine, Vermont, Marrach osetia, Rhode Imand, Michigan, The States which provide defence for the fugitives are— Maine, Vermont, Wasesehuactis, New York, Wieecourn’ Pencsy!vania, Michigan. ‘The tates which declare the fugitive free, if brought by his master tnto the Mate, are— Maice, New Hampshire, Vormont. ‘Tho State that declares him free abpoictely is:— New Hampenire. It wil) be seen from the above (hat the Northern States ‘re nearly all in @ position of practical <isuniou—that ts, they have refaped to sustain the coustitution which their fathorr adopted. GOVERNORS OF STATES FOR 1861. The follow lag are the Governors of the severa! States of wntoa. tn aageat Jet;Mon. in Aogust. ist Monin pel .. Nevember 13. «-1at Moa. in Oct. 1st Mon. in Oot. ki Moo. eae we” fat Mo. in Dee... et Mon in august. «Sd Mon. tn Jan Yh ues, ts Nore «-1et Wed, in Jan. ee =o. Ist Wed, in Jan....1et Wed. in a Ant Wed. in Jan... 1st Tues. in Nov. Ast Wed, tn Jan... let Tore, ia Nov. Ist Mon. in Deo.,..91 Taee. ts Oct. Jet Mon. tn Jan....1st Moo in Ovt. 7 Last Mon. in Dec .. ist Moo. in Ang. New 1st Wed. in Jane...34 Tues tn March, Now Jersey. 94 Tuer. in Jan... s#t Tues. in Nov, Nortn Carolina. b Thore. in Aug. Ohio... me «Ist Mon. in Jan... .24 Tuos. im Ort, South Carol {tb Moa. 11 Mon. in Oot Tepnerere. . Ls Mon. tp Cet... lat Thars, in Aug? Texas... 1s Mos. in Nov ...16t Mon, ip Ang. Virginia . 94 Mon. in Jan.....40b Thore in " Wisooorin .. Ist Mon. in Jan... 188 Tours. in Nov, ‘The follow img bold legislative seasions bieanlally, vin— ware, (is, Tenneesce, Onio, North caroline, picirhy Joaisaa, ' Miewoart part, et, Iouisan, Maryland. Texas, THE DETAILS. él eens} sly gl exsects al exee Bl sz! emt | Ward. * a. | eesgegze: | ry rans £ S82o8e2 = cS 2 s5 SESE pussys §lgnaces =! TOM eeeence sree ceceee UB .cereseeeree 2 TOs reee cccree crer ened Warsramecece d EBEE 8! ee gl Beees Total... Wrrcsevereeee De 2. Sl sgesezesse §lEESSEEE BT icever we = SEESESSESERE, § SmSSSESES. | EESusuzzesees El eeus > : = 283 =| ESEES oy El seesagey see ar wf | eBERSzercé £] eeerere: EsEse seereesese ] ¥e5¥2 weeey 2] sz Sebseskseet §1¥ 225 lacks 2% 5 | sestoteereeses 3! eeesTeecdaeyee, ¥ E! gees EBIEEE Sad §l sessesseeseszs zl seseezesssees, 2| sag Ward, ae.. THE VOIB BY WARDS, wm Unvn, Lin on + 1440 04 bod ma om aab 1 833 bes 2,161 1,443 2417 ‘a00 8 Sud 1.903 8124 les 3.034 2933 i is 40 2008 ‘wo 2.62 1942 2082 Wo 2,622 1.16 9 372 2619 5 Bas 2.800 4.116 3,960 1.848 1174 316 2,168 i 486 2 ago ‘i 040 4,187 UA So ececs cats 1 684 82,197 Whole pomber of voter... Majority for the Union ticket, HE COUNTY TICKEL PROBABLY ELECTED. The indications aro tuat tho following county Ucket has been elooted. The full returns may change some of tho vames, but the probabilities are in favor of the whole Ueket Supreme Court. George @_Barnard.. Superior Court Recorder Frea A. Tallmadge. Russe! +» Mozart Moaaet. THE RESULT IN KINGS COUNTY. ‘cok by Union, Ward 2a... oon 261 in 900 qe 1016 047 500 308 m1 703 “1666 1ai ‘asa 3190 ‘1,983 1,987 1 sie = 100 164 met 3u8 401 104 mw, , 98T 137 THE BLECTION IN UROOKLYN. The day opened briiiantly, emblomatical of tho pros- pects of tbe Uaion ticket. Between eigut and nine o’slook ‘slight shower of rain fell, but the heavens were s002 propitious, Dely ing the usual exportence that election day ww alwaye a rainy and disagreeabio day Never was there © more beaatiful day, and never was such day moro heantifully appreciated, in the prompt maaner tn which the friends of tho Union went up to thelr several polls, ‘determined to preserve order, whatevar provocation (bey might oxporienco, At tho several poiling places jong queues wers formod, French fashion~~ extending, in many tnetances, a considerable dis taneo from the place of voting; and although tho HERALD exhorted all friends of the Union to vow carly and to bring their fricnde with them, and above al things to vote carly themsoives, it wa almost imposaiblo for ai) lo do 0, for the best of ail reasoms—that the short November day was pot long cnough “irom the risiog of the oom Lo the golug down of tho same,?’ fur all to voto, {he consequence wax that tp the Seoond aud Third districts of the Tonth ward about five handred mea were prevented from voting, many of whoge wiles would have angmentad the numbere recorded {a favor of the Usion party, In the First district of toe Kleventh ward about one ban- dred voters were provouted from exerolsiag their right of woftvage froma « similar cause, Nothing, bowerer, conid exceed the good humor that prevaticl at tho seve- ral polling places; and, to the credit of Brooklya be tt eaid, oot & singio cae of rowdyinm was brought to tho notice of the polite throughout the day, till we closing of the polls. The tiqaor law was obserrod throughout the city, aud in an carly part of tuo day, the arrest of Jobe Themaon and Wili.ta Alvin, do trg business at the corner of Fulton street and Myrtic avenue, through the jodefatigability of Mr. Laspector Folk, seemed to detor the venders of liquors from pursa- ing thelr illegal trafic ~The Inspector had sixteen moo under bis special command, for the fappression of any riot What might have arlncn, wut dhely services wore not required. Tt was observed, too, from an early boar, that the oon, eorvative element was in the ascendant, and the Qgares which (ollow bear ovt the impression. That there were »o fghte must be atiribated to the cetermination of tho friends of law and order— friends of the Ucion and batere of sactionalisam— that nothing should be doue but what was in perfect ac- cordance with those principles of oongervatiem oa which the Union ts bassd. A® the hour wared later mnsb interested was mani- feated in the reception of returns at the office of tho Ia- epector, and at baif-pest nine o'clock it was announced that beyond all doabt Morgan had earriod the county for overnor—s ciroumstance, however, that cause1 uo en- Austen. At about balf past ton o'clock the Republican Wig- wam, near to the City Hall, which wus filled with republicans, was the scene of an aco! dept, caving much Ovnsteruation and tlarm. The stage, some of the benebes, and one side of the bulldiog wane own by the run, burying a somber of persona tempora- rily in the rulios. The fall wae significant of the ow eati- mation tn which bisek republicanism i bold in Kings county, bot it le believed that no one was seriously in* jored While thie esene was being onacted an impromptu weeting wae organized on the City Hall stops, leading to tho facade, but {t was remarkable for aothing but we lack of enthosiam which prevailed. It seemed that & great wet binnket bad descended nd sovered them ali over, There wae sothiag for their speakers to may, and, to une an Iriab bull, they eald tt. Ootside the of Presidential ticket, bowev sr, which King county has gloriously voted in tne interest of the Union, Ube black repur!ionns have carried the county in some of the mest tmporiact fofiicss, For the glectoral vote the bombers stand thus — ‘The furiou ticket. ‘The biack repubi.can Fumon majority... RETURNS FROM THE STATE. Republican ff 885112 s He . $000 pa 1672 _ 2100 = 3005 a » 4600 - 300 = ag 3 * 380 = « Lio - 1000 - 00 — Erie 100 - Rew 00 _ Prep’ 100 - dh newer amen = Greene. - bod amily = ~” Bereim 00 ope = “mn lewis, = 100 4 3 a. “ © PRICK 1188101811 BESER EP Westehoster, 2,900 Wyoming, - Vater... = Repablican majority..,...°8 209 THE LATEST, Syaacvam Nov. 6; 1960. Repebjican gaing contiaue, Al reports from weat are sano import. All reports bring republican gains, Tho State goes for Lincoln by 50,060 and over, Myers defeated by 140. Onondaga givor less than 4,000 for Lincoln. 8yracuso gives 600 republican majority. Oswego City, Lincoln $63 majority, elected to the Assembly, Vulmey, Lincolp 281 m@§wtty. Seriba, 1*8 majority for Lincoln. Putpam—Four towns give 169 Lincoln majority—a gain of 65 over tho vote of 1869, Rentrelacr county—Greonbnsh, fasion tloket 190 ma- jority, Sebodack, Ist district, fasion 2 majority; Mer- #au's majority 3; Olin, republican, for Congress, 23 ma- Jority. Bisomasion, Nov, 11:45 A. M. All the returns that we got at this place are either go- ing over the wires to New York or coming from there, 60 Aero is no necessity to send them over again. Tho State has andonbtedly gone republican by a large majority. RETURNS FOR GOVERNOR, aabebibits EBS | ESSE THE STATE TICKET ELECTED, dwin D Morgao, Repubiican. Lieut. Go Robert Campoail Repuditoan. Capa! Comwission’sSamue! H Barnes. Repabitoan. ‘State Prison Insp’r.James K. Bates. Repul ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED, ‘BKOOMB OOUNTY, Friend H. Burt. OATTARAGUS, N ison Norvon, republions. Franklin Philbrick, republican, CAYUGA, Heman Beaton, republican ‘Smith Anthony, republican. ‘cmeMeNG. Luotes Robison, repuviican. mOR. Mos M-rtin Roberta, republican lewis H. Pepublica Borjas K Well, repuni BCR Alonzo Macomber, republican. rue 8, V. R. Watson, republican. Victor M Rice, republican. Dexter Ewell, repudiican. Wheeter Ferrie, repubi\ean ro Goorge W. Wright, repu viican ONEIDA, Francia Kernan, democrat B OF. Marshail, repu vilea. Georgs A Champlin, repudlicaa. Wa. Lewis, republics Jeremiah Emerick, repubiican. Fileur Clare, deuoorat Avner Chapman, ifean. wrowane John J. Doolittle. eT ee. Ethan Flaeg. Ber) Camp James McQuade, of (. Gs. aud Austin Myers, of Syrm ee tno last Logigiatarc, aro ée IMPORTANE FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. The Secession Mov: meat—\ectiom of the Legislature Postponed ttl) To-Morrew, Corvmma, Nov. 0, 1960. The Legisiatcre to day peetponed action on the Gover Bor’s eaggertion to arm .») “tote \ill Thareday to ascer tain if Lincoin be elected; 1 to choose eight electors, ix favoring immediate .ceesion, two still uncommitted, but supposed to favor *stber delay for co-operation. There is an overwhelming majority committed for calling & Convention. The struggle will be about time. There is a supposed may ri y for prompt action. Rpeculations are rife abcut seleciion of commiasioners to treat with the general government concerning the terme of secem)jon. To morrow resoluti: « will to imtrodaced sending @ commissioner © the Georgi: | -gilatore, There is no excitement; secession regisdou an 4 (oregone contusion ; coolly awaiting result of Noriners eotions. THE OTHER STATES 0& THE UNION. THE NORTHELY STATES. MASPACTIUBETTS. WETITLED 1O THIRTER® KLACTORAL VOTER, Bortom, Nov. 6, 1860. Tho result ip the two fir <> Congrenstonal distriow hae furprived the friends of the candidates tn each. Rice, who termed to have aboul#» sven chance of an eleetien before @ voto wan canteia unqursionably elected by af lenat 400 majority; wh'le Buriingame, whom almost eve- rybody conteded wou!d be cisctnt, te defeated It w undoubtedly true that the Bell-Rveret, old line ‘whig men, in the Fourth (Rice's) district, dished Bige- low, the demooratic fasion candidate, and voted for Rice, who is an old wig. ‘The friends of Burlingame anu: .nced tbetr detormtna- {ion to contest the alection of Appleton, If @ certificate te lenned, on the ground tbat alleged fraud» ore perpetra- ted, fh te © fect, seoording to the reburnn, thas three hundred more votes wero cast in Ward One than wore thrown two yeare ago; and notwithatanding thin fret \n9 congue returne show @ large decrease of population .t0-». Tie defeat of Burlingac¢ seema to be the caty bene whe Poll Rverette have to pick, and they are making the most over it The vote for Appleton and Burlingame je a0 fellows Appleton, Union. . Burtiagame, republican ad ‘The news thas comes in from every part of the country tm favor of Lincotn and Hamlin creates the mest intense ‘excitement tn the city. The ses and Bes flee mag: nificently illuminated, asd thoumade are ihronging the stroote ia front to listen to the retarse and specehen Faseu!) Hall 1s in possession of the Binte Regubilong