The New York Herald Newspaper, November 7, 1860, Page 2

crac iti 2 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1860. Committes, and It is crowded with peopte, who are jabt- vor the reeulte of the ds Teaver, the Dog! the Wo ccomter disur tani pevercignty canta to 18 Doaten 1 BOO aajority by Bailey? r \ : wthing BAS create! more interest ta Bton to-tay thaa the content between Geo Lant, of the Boston Cn rer, apd Jota Brochead, in which the feomer was beniva 149 towns, not Dongina 16,724 Prive de lees than M vou {ncluding Boston, give Livcota 68,299; cinriago 3.107 Thesg tows com Lincoia’s plurality oan hardly about bh e The r ws largely eepaniioaa, purlature 1 VERMONT. RYCTTIND TO PIVe ELECTORAT Monr vetures ehow that Verm Nov, @, 1860. for Lingala by & 25,000 10 90,000 muajority vicI Tr, RLECTOWAL VOOR, Haxtrwun, Nov. 6, 1869, Lipooin hae 276 majority aud £848 plural ty, Six BrriTLen to ‘act epring of 1.016. Linooln’s majority te the State will be reyera! thounsnd. THE MIDDLE SfATES. N&W JERSEY. BNTTLED 20 SAYEY BEMOPOPAL VORA, Newaux, Nev. 6, 1860. Gover jority variously estimated from 460 to 1,500, PENNSYLV AN(A, ESTIYLED TO TUIRTY SEVRS BLECTORAL VOTES. Punavmama, Nov 6, 1860. The returns coming tn trom ali parts of tho stave to. dieats a repebiicas gain everywhere over the vole for Curtin—Alieghony county, for Instance, grag | Weoluding Hartford, shoe @ republican gain over | tune ex | THE METROPOLIS. SCENES At THK PJLLING PLACES. | FIRST WAKD. The elrction in the First ward was an exseedingty quiet one, contrary to general expectation, There ware but three, erreste made, and they were for minw offences. Two meu were arrested to the First election disiwiot for disorderly conduct. They gave their pames as Davie Oread anc Edward ©'Connor, One was arresied in the thorght the man was not aware that he was | doing wrong. He gave his came as James Stolen | Tne excitement about (be polls was very lit tle, snd the most perfect order was preserved by the police force present; the voting was hurried ‘brougb with, and there was very littie chaliwnging. Most of the votes were cast in the morning, and if any of | the voters of the First ward were shut ont they have to i thank thempei ves, as there was ample time forall The | Only trouble was with the energetic ticket mea, but they were obliged to Keep a8 @ respectable distance from | the polis, The general appearance of the ward | during the day manifested nothing extra, if wo | may except the shutting un of the liquor stores | and drivking dena that abound in the lowor part of this ward, There were but few drunken men tn the sirects, With regard to the political feeling of the ward the friends | ty im bigo epirite There appeared to be e tle Deiween Lynch and Brenan, althoagh it wae asserted by some | that Lyceb was far ahead. The Union electoral tioket | was of course largely in the asorndant, and every hope was ectertaincd thas it would carry the cliy by an unprece | cepted majority. The polis im this ward were closed at | orty-tive minutes past four, and at that time ‘the opposite corners and were undisturbed, aud aimost unovtwed. During the day eo few people were collects! Around the polling place that one could pet nave kuowa ‘that votes were cast there, bad it not beea for the police man who stood outside for s sign—apparcatiy bis only duty—and for the house next door, which the repud license had plasarded with handbilis, There was Uitte excitement and mo disturbance. The vole was polled quietly and steadily. A oouple of voters were challenged but their votes were sworn io Not even @ drankes mam ould be seca around, The voters came in soglewiy—one every three or four minuies—that there was ne crowd or crash, and ind Govercor by ebout the same” Fifth election distriet for tilegal voting, although it was pone but those intending to vote wery gilowed inside the house. a ATLANTIO GARDEN, BLIZADE™d°AND WALSER STREETS. The polls in Biisabeth, near Walker strent, wore bold ia the Bitchen of the Atlantic dardca, Bext door to a stable, from the front of which none of the dung or filth had beea removed. There was a great rush whea the polls opaned, and votes were thrown im with great rapidity. Then the rush stopped, end until nooa the rotes came only at inter- vale. All day loog quite « crowd of young mea and boys were about the polis, but kept away from the door and stationed themselves up the sidewalks and corners oppo ite, attempting no disturbance and interfering in no way whatever with the voters. The door of the polling piace was guarded by immense, good matured policomea, and at po time was there a crowd isside. There wae but little excitement, and that ouly sbout Kerrigan and Toomey ; and it wat wonderful to hear policemen, ie 80 v Pennington ig elccted to Gougroas by & ma | of Benjamin Wood were tp the majority, and ovaseqaeat | oioge vicinity to the Five Points, dedare that the only trouble they anticipated was from the wards up town. During the afternoon the voting was pretty brisk, aad (he inspectors could not leave the building. The same crowd was abvut all the afternoon, but observed the same quiet, At bal/-past four four hundred aad eighty- nine votes were polled, many of them being unregistered end swora in. The inspectors reported that much aim tent of ten thousand, The opposition to secsiovalls@® | there appeared to be none shut out or pre | culiy had boom caused by names having been soraiched ger cally tard ot nome, ‘Ali the intercet tn the olty this evening t* exotted for New York, aod the report just received thst the fasion | ticket has received only twenty etght thousand majority fy the olty, #bilé the republicans gain tm the invertor, hopes of the Uniog men The returne from Virglola, snowing that Bell is leading tn that Siate, i batied as @ harbiogor of bope, and crrator @ trust tu the conservative feeling of the South, oo watch elone the tontinuanes of the Uston reste le Philudelpoia. Lincoln will probably have a large ia. A large number of voters left thia moruing for Now York. Some Phiiodel hia deteotives sccompsaied them fo prevent frandatout yotes. ‘The tedowlug Is the rosutt t= the elty of Patladelphia as far an apccr.atcdt:— ath 12h vare— The returce create frog Ue Jet warc= iveste over Reading... 4.0 warc~ We Or or DOagind.s se. 14ib wed—i ti cola over Reading sl Hib ware sno mover Rea wg, : Wih ward—Loponis over Koating..... 1,068 Torse retores iodicaye Lincojn’s plurality im the olty 1€ 600 or 12.00 r Roading . 8a wm y Reading . $27 Preveburg (compre 457 republican majority. Alegbany city—B ao majority, 1,876 Tnorease ona 2,500 on Octo ver. ety xives a bay g'vo# @ amall Liogols majority, oty gives Lf 450 majority. Union ooamty gives Livcolo 1 060 majority, anty gives Lanpbin county gives nooln 2U0 majority. pooln 1 600 unajority. nlm 3 G90 rae) wity 8 Lnoolu 200 manjority, Centre county giver Lincoin Tu0 majority. DBT AWARE. 70 THKAM BLACTORAL TOTRS Wuausotos, Nov 6. 1860, The Fifch ward given 1 plurality tor Linootn. repobiicaa, bur 46 majority. MAKYLAND. AYVTDAP Fo WUT BLRCKORAL VOTRE Bartimows, Nov. 6, 1860, The Union men clatm the State by nut leas than 3,000 Revorne from the various counties #how considerable sxTrrLeD gaine tur Boll, bet mt Buificlens to overcome the honey Brock: cilge may rity to tua city, The result is doubtful Teuree from ‘Vogany covery indicate 800 for Bell over Breck inriage. 4 gato of aoar 4,120: retdge, Beat Douglas Lincoin. Baitimors city, com 21880 12,539 1,662 1,083 TSB WRAiEAN STATES, Wig RLROTIOW AT Tita Heit OF A ~LENCOLE, rarsoraiy, [lh Now 63% P.M Mr. Lincoln bas pass ¢ tavet of the day im the Gover. bor's bowke Cus Visitors, eulortataing them wiih ¢ exclusive ly political, y wuehing uso uaatvers ado a8 tho Court Flouse, where the pile are fixed, was very gresk drag the foreuoon aBd ioe early part Of the afiercow, Dut tovard Uroe o'oluek Is dimia- iebed su@ictmnsty to allow parsoge. Mr. Linen, whe hat Intended io delay voting autil tive o'ckck, war counserie! to take svaaings o° this oppertdalty, He secordwgty, alter surveying the Guert Hevse aod we crowd’ surronnding it, from | his wintow, and mumeat wo! road eneovirg pews sont him from Jracor,etarioa oat, eerompaaied 8 fow of bi6 wrt ‘Tam itwte asenctnve, and w furcly over to dep rit rae vols, Flo waa ws onsorved oy the warwen wnt): he reached the Court Hours eteye, hae At that mom ) we #48 gutdeuly maruted wita toe widest outhurste of envhueiage ever yleiied by & vopmlar as sem lage, Ail party (ecings sree! to se for rotten, and Cvem tbe dintribatere 0” oppmition Uckew joret ia ine overwhelming demonstrations of greeting ar. Liscola parsed Gogh tbe leslr Aud wpkihe wtaire without toe ti ment, Hut oo rea hing (he CoGrt room tho cro wd gather #4 wDouL bom wito Puch exenen of mal baat it was with Some diffoulty tnt Ge mate bis way tiroagh. Hero, as th ihe #ireet, there war vDly Ove reatinost oxpressod— that "the beariiee: apd moat unotrivet reltght at hie Rypesranen, Mr Uinenin advanced as rapidly aw posibie 0 the votlug tavie and anced ta hw sicmet, apom which, It Fardiy pecerenry to say, ail the pence were femed repaiicans. Toe caly alteration he made was the cutting of of Det Owe Dame from the top, where it bed boro pruntet As be ermerged after voting from the tem: Ay evcloenre ide manifeiationa of enchastaam wera doubled, and Mr Loni, removing his bat, bowed in erknosterrment and exch et oe 8 cordial Word with hia, but the at for comfuriable oom rereation, ao he 6d aod @xons tod ont with all the prpaler warp bocore that could be leviened wpuo him — He ai onoe re rom 1a tbe Sate Hoase, after en abseoes Lot avore than avr minutes altogether, xed rosanet b's quiet ir ternourne with nS viniters, €@ compamaly ae if Le bad pot ynet bo a oyact of as Orerwhoiaiag ae v a of pollo ailecton as ever any mas wat visied wn THE SOUTHERN STATES. ORDENTA Tae HL RCTORAL VOTE. Rimonn, Novy €—10.90 P, NTL FO The elevtion returns come to slowly. The only returas Feoelved by be te howe giving any clus to the provable rewa's te the + are heer received from two erantios tp Jobo Leth te se “winiot, Anguata aad Roskicgban, 26 COURLCE Lwe Teportet vote We ae follows Dempas Breck toe. Aarorte..... . 1*o 190 Rock webam 6.60... 1800, bo Theee resale are very favorable to Roll. Dougtan pot. tng & muck berger Vote W these countiee thas wae ex preted, the revurus from Reockiogham need confirma vow. False reporte, representing New York aa Westy to eo sgeinat Lincoln, are delug cirowlate! to relee the “tais bode, Recriwowm, Now. 6, 1860. The American hae a epecial despatch from Virginia re Porting large gaina for the Bel) Erorott meav. Feil. Breckinridge, Douglas Linssin. 38a wee ° Potervverg | z Norfolk... ae oe = Portemouth..... 608 a0 ‘ Scattering returns trom Wretern wed Souchern Virgiata show very large gaius for Beli, indicating that be hae carried the Mate NORTH CAROLINA. SETTLED Ty TRE ROTOR AL Fore Waswores, VC , Yor 6 16 {Partial retares from thie city and eounty show cater eine for Breckinridge Ralnigh gives Bell 231 majority. ‘The Beate has probably gone for Brock \uridge. New Uniease, Nor 6, 1890. The election im this city passed of quietly, The revult in bot yet necortained. | ulity, Dut the returus have Lot cotumouced wo come ola 1,100 majority over | Waoy persons parted forward to take | | vented | After from exercising the privilege of voting. the closing of the polls the people ail retired, and everything agam reau ned ite quict appear ance, There was @ rumor floating about the ward that « quantity of biank sfficavite had been seizef, that bore the signature of & ommiestover of Deeds, aod were to be tuned for tiiegal purposes; but there was nothing deflaite | known spout it, and the police were entirely ignorant of is, FOURTH WARD. The ola name of the *marderous" Foarth muat, ator tbis eieotton, be applied to some other ward of tue sity, | for it will not be dy for that famous regioa, Notn' quieter could have been wisded for by even @ Philaiei- | pdt Quaker, In the Firatd strict the poll opeaed some fow minutes after time, 1p Crasequesos of the aoseuce of one of the Laspectors, but they made up for {t aftorwarua, as, within tea mioutes of the close of the polls, taey bad oot ove moment's rent, the voting going slong stoadily and rapidiy, and all who were present up to the close had the opportunity to vote. The Only stoppagon that took viace were wien a voter bad neginoted to regisier himself, and when some Teuton gave his uame #0 as not to be ua- deretood. Of courne, ia the Iaiter case, the same could Dot for some time be found on tue register, But ta all cance where tho name was registere! and correctly given ab ibe polis no délay took piaow. The au aher policed up to ove o'clock PM. was over three huadred wad afty. In the Second district the polling piace was rather too | gmail, but with doe managemout all who applied aud | wore legally entitied were euabled t vote. By one | nearly four hundred votes were taken. fhe vot. | ing began very early aud never ceased natil a few minutes | before the ciwee f the polis, la thie and in the First | disepict «long hee was formed oa tho street, tu fromt of | | the polling place, and kept im porfeot order by the police. About eleven o'clock the Comerford boxes, in both of | the districts, after baving been ageet several times, very mysteriously disappeared, but whether removed by frieud or foe, could not 96 ascertained. | tm the Third district the voting was very rogular and | quiet during the whole of the morning, bat at nova w | slight excitement was caused by sume of the bystanders | tw red shirts getting upa “mock Mgnt’ to draw away the | police from the polls, Tne ruse did not succeed, acd, | therefore, was given up. Another trial was mado by rawiog the ory of “Gre” and ranning agou along © street, ab & rapid rate, bat also without efsot, as the Fisher, | oiticera stood firm at theie poste. Avout two huncret | persons voted by one o'clock, and but few lust their | votom by being too inte Ip the fourth district, where the greatest difficulty was | eajcoted, quiet reigned supreme, aud alsbonsh the pling Was slow, stil! 1b was the fault of the vovere being aoaont, ‘aad pot of the Inspectors, All who appited legally voted, except one, who arrived too late, The aumper poiled by ene o'clock aa 164. Tp the Gfth duwtrict everything was qaiet the whole day. The voi'uK wae slow, aod the “sweiring’ stil) flower, Dut ail the votes tenderod correctly wore re ceived. Two votes only were Wo late, having come up alter the doors were closed. Ose bundred and twenty | vo! @ were tasen by ove o'clock .@ 81xth o sirtet was remarkably quiet. Oaly ane ta. cident cocurred Hthely © cause soy noise, ard that war sdout boon, when one man seized @ “rang” of a cart aad began playfully to rap some of the bysianders over the fugere and toes. The poitoe, fearing suct “play likely to oud io a cry,’’ at Cece Btopped it. Over a bundred votes were polled by one o’olock. ‘The Seventh district was also very quiet. Although « “Wide Awake" Ss prem ot to challooge every doubtful Oled wh. were eatitied, aud about two buadrea did 60 by ove v'cloca SIXTH WARD. ‘The Sixth ward isthe bivody Sixth!” no longer, On the contrary, by its uniform good coudust, peasadie, orderly apd quint deportmeat, yeeterdey, it has carpod for Wteslf the repatacion of the most aristocratic ward ju the city. Roagbe and masclemen, Bowery Boys aud Dead Rabb te red suirted, coatinss, dirty aad pugi!istio, abounded sa gaual, but wore as emioently reepectauie, as far as behavior went, ae tgioved and nartoated Wide Awakes, who yolunteored to “watch” tuem, aud prudeatiy did nothing of thekind, except at % distance, which rendered teleroopas wecessary. Tho dirty atreots, foul atmosphere, the with, the nastivem, the Jovtert, the rowdies, tbe bullioe of the Five Powts, ware abrowi, dot Eopt thelr bande ia their pocket | Sed out of their relghvore’ fares, and Captain Dowilag | and tis aid, who patrolied sue want from early morning | ait the polls ware cl.sed, report that oo riots, disturb | ances or even fighis of any mom at oocarred, and that the wart wae coprecedeatiy quiet, The praws for this may be divided equally betworn the eflictomt pylive, the local caudidacer, who ¢eprecated any disturbance, and the people themecives, who, pernapr, deserve the mor | The grog #hope and corner grooartes were goas eredis. tally cloeed, and when partly open did but little bast oom Let Fifth avenue take care of iwelf. The Sixth ward W witer tbe aristooracy—sod pot fuch « long way afef either, The Siath ward iscludes the couire wiacgic bounded by Browlway, Canai, the Bowery, Chatnum strres apd Pork row, Itembraces nine poling dittricw: as follows — NO. 11) LRONARD STRERT. The polling pince n Looward street wasn rmall barber | abop, tacked on to the Toombs, aad giving ue room taside | for any persopa.eroept the inerc-ta-s acd the policemen, With the lodietdoal who wie! to deposit ble ballots + Whee the polle opened quite a email crow! was coliectot aroend the door The voter® formed & line, aod be! tipht o'olooe thee votes wore all m. From tule time watll twelve o'clock the voting wan vory al Atew pertone were collected around the potty al! day, but thore wan brit little clectioncering ard no disturbance what ever = Oppoatie the polls @ abep was Otted as there publican headquarters, #140 tbe Fign “Republicans ment | ere,” put there appeared to be no republicans to mest, | for the shop wae deserted all day. The policemen ove: Pied themactves Im dispersing the gange of boys who | erthered at the corners, bot fot very litte eles to do, | Daring be morning « little child fell from the wim | dow of @ house ts Kim ctrest, aod this socifent | was the cause of « gromi rash for s tow mowenta; but excitement sare od when the child was removed tote heepttal Resides thie thore was n> excitement what ever At noon two huodret and Ofty voter bad been polled, apd the remaining voters came up very slowly, fo that cooly twonty uine more votes were polled up to half past fowr o'clock. Th, Ike all the districts, was yemarkable for ite quiet, for the fact that bat litle was ald about the Presidential eadiaston, and tor the ttle | erettement aboot any of the ticketa, A drunken fellow | At the corner below cansed the only afternoon sensation. NO. 86 KLM STREET. The polling booth in Kim street wae in = private hours, the ballot boxes being placed ecrom the too of © small room, which wae approsched Dy & Darrow Damage way. Many votes were polled as soon sa the doors were opencd, and the advice to rote carly Was pretey generally observed throughout the ll | or eft off of the copies of the registry list. The copy made out for the poll clerks could not be found in the ruorning, and another was written out. The unregistered voles were all sworn in. No. 47 BAYARD STREET. The polls in Bayard street were held in the second story, front room of the Armitage Hotel—s house of no vory great pretensions. Here the early vute was not large, apd the voting not brisk during the day. The crowds were kept, with the poliiog booth, nearly a block Gown the street, and two stalworth policemen guarded the door down stairs The affair was vory quiet and exolu- tive, aud up stairs only the inspectors, caailengers and policemen were allowed to remain. Just before closing one buodred and ninety vo'es were ip, two husdre! and | twenty-eight having been registered. There was no at- tempt at disorder, iceman Delng stationed in the oan tre of each crowd, like « | ghtning conductor; there were no challepge® and po atwempts at tlegal voting. Here, as in Elizabeth street, n0 republicans appeared with their Heket boxcs, and at about balf past four the parties gave away their tickets to the small boys who infested the viemity, and who instantly made & ballot box of a mut pudole and burried in thelr votes by handefull, Tois was the ovly “stuffing’’ that was noticed dariag the day, So peacenble were the inbabitants of this famous Bayard street—now, He the knight after whom it was named, dans puer, sans rrprovhe— that @ fight wae almoet crea by youth who tusisted upon pteking up @ brick, tu cw tbe fun should begin, and who was soorafully rebuked und sorrowfully knocked down by bis comrades, ov ao- count of bis inapropos pogiistic procitvities NO. 7 MULBERRY STREBT, In Mulberry street, the groat resort of the “Dead Rad bite," the polls were held to a butcher's shop, which was kept aimoet clear of a crowd by the efforts of tae police. A passage through ths crowd wos kept oven, and there was po delay fu the voting When the polls opea ed the votes rattied in at the rate of twoaad three « minote, and then there was a bog pause. Mulberry sirect bardly knew ttecl’. There was a crowd in front of the polls, Dut no excitement end to ricts, Afew boys fongbt, an cnlucky dog was chassd about ant sigma tized aga “Wide Awake,” aad a few mee were hoot ed a8 republicans and frightened out of their wits, but not iojured or prevented from voting The crowd readily obeyed the orders of she pul'oe, who inter. tered when there was the slightest prospect of a row and putbed between the combaiants. fhe womea only wore drunk. During tne afternoon « “‘equapble” occurred, but wae quickly quieted, and no arrests wore made. A Mul- borry street “squabble” is a small figtt, io fact, end one individual came out of the equabbie with « biack eye; but toe police appreciate the dif renore of the local.tiee, aod very wirely pase upnoticed offences there which vey would instantly make arresta for tm ether quarters, A repub.tcan booth was stationed near tte Bowory, but was pot occupied or molested. The ticket ¢isiriba- tors im the other boxes called ely the “regular democratic ticket’’ and kept clew of arguments about fusion by saying nothing about the Presidential caudi- daves. Of course Brenuan, Lypoh, K orrigan and Tuomey bad their banners aud their warrprs, who talked, bat didn’t fight. No Wide Awake camenear the place, and « dead borse and cat ip the street gow @ distinctive cha- recter to the locality which tte gwd order migu\ bave caused it to lack. The good ord@ was tho subject of geuera) and surprised remark, and pone see ued prouder of 1t than the people themseives. loside, the \nepootors: reported that there had bren no chaibogee and no arros’s. Just before the pelia closed, over yight hundred votes had been cast, about one hundrad of which were unregistered und were admitied tpon affidavit. The registered vote fel! very far short, Daring tbe laverpart of the voting hours there was what te,policemen called # ““Uttie fun” outeide The people ia (he bouses opporite began throwing water over the crowd; there was a great rash and scram) every bow and then anda fee ixhts Detween # nali boys, but no arresta, siace good bu aor was almeet immediatly restored. Iborry wtroct wil! be @ resp otable quartier before loog If't Keeym on (mpm av: ing With ench loose chimney brick and paring stones presenting endieas and persistent temptations tos riot, the eelf denial and stroag resclution of the perple caanos ve euffoientiy commended. The oder of their resp ots bility, like thas of the losality, is strong, ‘t emelia to Heaven” NO. 82 CRNTRE STREET. The poll in Contre street was beld ia tho rear room of a liquer tore. There was all day & oriwi sround the cor per, near by, and there were more pe-wous tw the polling room than im any other fa the werd. A ropablican ticket box waa placed ou the coruer, but was oocapied only by ap individual who distribated republican Hakets, | 68 Corwive Inoghed, “aa if be mocked himavif.”” The vous were burried ta, early aod thea came alternately Drietly and slowly. There were bo distarbances, exse 0% cecasiounl rusbes after dranken meu; but during the afiernoon a large party of Wile Awakes, not io uniform, gatberet open the opposite sitewalk, and by their presence and the offensive manner in | which they conducted themseirus, nearly pro- | voted the disturbance ithey 60 deprecata Lake | often express more than words, sod manners provoke | Dlows wometimes Ouly by parsing quietly backwarde | Abd forwarda through the crowd could the police qait | | the slight disturbances which would now and thea arise | Bach candidate wes cheored, and ‘Oi Unole Ade’ wae sbouted for ar loudly aod by the same persous as the | Caton candidates. | | READE STRERT, NEAR CRNTER, | The poll in Reade atreot was up stairs, over the Sixth Ward Hotel, and was so quiet and retired that few were oware that a polling place wae opea in that viclaity, Tae erclusiveness was very enjoyable, aud the 119 vous cast were taken in very lewarely. Four teen votes were received on afiderita and three were challenged and sworn in Just be fore the polls closed the useless polling booth of the re- publicaos was kicked over, but thie wae done ander the impression that the voting was over, There were no placarde om the booth, #o that it was doubtful whether the crowd knew to what party it belonged. The box was picked up by the policemen and carried bak to tis origina) position, bat a reinforcement of fre boys com ing up the republicans quietly removed the obo xioas lember and thas the mater NO. 28 OFFY HALL PLAOR. ‘The poll in City Hall place was held in the brek room of a Iquor store, ike tbat in Centre street. Few poopie wore about the door. Repablican bailots wore freviy Gistriboted, and the polling was very quietly There was no enthasiasm, excitement or diatarbance, and tbe room was only filled wim the baint boxes were closed and sosled. Three hundred and twon ty-eight votes were polled. Four hundred were regis tered. Few were chaenged aod aii tworn in. The only reitef to the (wloess was the voto of s negro, who cam bie dallot for Dougine ad againet universal negro euffrage, esying that he “didn't want any common nig ort to vote with bim "* so. 1 TRON ROW. ‘The poll here was beld in the Contract office, Only were cast, six upon sMdavits. The inspectors and Peliopmes had mothing +> do but congratulate esod other upon their good looks, forming am extempore Mutual Ad@iration Sosiety, to which reporters were ad- mitted under protest. There were, at no time during the day, men enough about the place to make any dis turbance if they bad wished. THB POLICE ARRANGEMENTS Im the Sixth ward were admirable, whatever they may closed, and if any illegal voting was done, it was done by ‘votes sworn im. May the Sixth never love tue biovdices reputation it gained during the voting yesterday, SEVENTH WARD. ‘This proverbially quiet and peaceable ward sustained ite reputation for decency and order yeaterday. The tem- ples of Janus, in the shape of gin shops and whiskey holes, were pearly altogether closed, an4, therefore, the ‘voting in the different districts went on with regularity apd precision. Strong patrols of police wore detailed cytpe a ‘i i & great many chellengee of Union as well as republican ‘votes, but the scrutiny which they attempted to exercise only tended to delay the voting for a short time, without any other reeult. A silght confusion took place at tho corner of Pike and Madison strests among some people who were congregated about the polls. At one time it seemed as if there would be some treuble here, There wase general advance and retroat, afew biows wore exchanged, ono or two heads were mado to bleed, but the whole thing soon after aubsided. Uy to the bour of closing the polls there were a0 other sigaz of ecrious dipturbance. Although It appeared very evident that the majority of the clectors and otbere wore {aclined to conduct the eieo- tion peaceably, sa lucideet ocurred ia the oourse of the day whiow very nearly terminated fatally. Jota Ryan eas orrested, with @ great deal of difficulty, for violonity srraullicg @ voter with whom he hai been couteading as tw the qvaliGcations of ove Dufty for Congress. Ryan was particularly Gempersic, and news of his riotous canines was goon conveyed to @ police officer pamed Nicholas O'Ooweell, who was tu the victutly, and every effort wax made to arrest him. After jnficting some severe injarier on his opponent, however, kyau—who (s 8 very young man—evecended in effecting bie eecaps to a boarding house near Roigere strect, in which be resides, The police offlcer, pothing duunted, followed him hero, when a general roride of hie friends wns mate, and at one time tt neermed ae if there would bave been 8 pretty general and Lloaiy row aloog the whole street. Another police officer, however, soon came to the resoue, aod with much trouble Ryan whe taken to the esiation house, The vnforta- nate man who wae beaten cow lies {2 A somewhat pre carious contt\ton. His fave bas beow beaten into some thug Like pulp, tbe blows having been detivared by o sturdy band avd with e beary atiok Ue, Wells was tu metiawly called in vo suend the wouaced maa. There were ove o> two other a-re6ia for Mlogai voting, but they aid not present auy peculiar featares, TENTH WAKD. ‘The potls bad been searcely opened tn this ward before bosts f workingmen began to rush up to deposit their ballots. At almost every corner of the etrect, even 60 early as at oven o'clock, tuere were smail groapa collect ed, discussing the eventualities of the day. A good deai ot exervement prevaile’ at a later honr, hut pot withstand ing, everything progerased pesseably. 1s was thought that the rote to this ward, when th comes to be fally mace up, will be fount to be much heavier, Ahan It bas bisberto beew. [tt aaid tbat the ropabiicans for along time past, have been using all thetr money and infinence in Las ward t9 overthrow ihe Union cause, As ao example of the whole vole, ibe retarns in @ single district (tho Second) of the vote of this your aad the last, show the follow tog rernlt.— Total voto lest poar..... 6.0.05 Vow he year, op wily P. M.. Add fur addisiousi votes up to toe close of the polls.. 75 ‘There were several efforts made ip thin ward by the sgecte of the sectional party vo rentreia logei vours apt to kick up ® row genorally, bat the designs woe miserably feiiet, There wae never so mach unant- sotty Before ext hited oo & popular election as there was. @eplayed preterday. The Union men came up to the polle with great reguiarity, and with aciear inclination to to Ubeir bert for the Usion cause. Ia the seooud distrint bere wes a good deal of exthuriasm for Matthew Broa- sap, tho Cewerratic caadidate for Regletar, and the bal- ow in bie fivor, up © wooo, came up ia per. ‘cot thowert, Ab one of the polllog pisces ‘a the Bowery there were signs of & com: metin at en corly bour of the day, rewulting from the refuenl of « voter to anewer certain questions put to bim. The potion, however, tetervensd aud prevented @ veing row. From noon to the closing of the polls order was very geceraily dbeerved te this ward Beyond the copgregetion of » large oumber of persons about the pile and tickel booths there was nothing to indicete the progress of am election. Several Tough Cettomers sbewt the corners seemed to be trolling for a fight, bat the presence of an array of for. tmidebie locuste Kept them at bay. As it wna, oar re. porter was witness to oe or two very interesting proba, Uopary rough and tamble encounters, which oaly served ‘o amuse the spectators and gratify the boys. The mpashing ap of the tieket boxes at baif past four o'clock rs one of the funoiert ineidents of the day, THIRTRENTA WARD. che voting In thie ward was marked with most exem- plary quiet end order. In some of the dirtriots the eleo- tort came op to the polls tm O06 Oontinucas stream fom arly morning urt\l about four o'clock, whee ft appeared that whe hist of electors was oxhausted. From that time of & tle before few voles were recorded, aad the excita ment among the pald gents of either party—:ae Union ad the repubiieans—ae they brought up their friends, war ther ing ttself more intense. Im the Pirst, fourth, Fifth and Eighth districts quo voters came to the | pol im Comsiteradie numbers, giving full occupation te the receivers, Ondor the excvliont arrangements of the police, Do, In tha ward at all eveot, @aoterged dete dv tee most impartially, although the operation of voting \D some tnetances wae slow, the olectors expa- rienord not the rilghtest obstraction or delay in seving their votes deposited in the ballot boxes. Ip the Ser Gietriet & vote wae challenged, and the party, opoe bis o@D statement, arrested. He bad represented himeelf a citizen of California for the last eight or olne years, where he bad frequently exercieed the privilege of ihe franchise. He w98 only Ore months ia the Stats, how ever, and cpon that admission Ris voto as chalienged. He Was Dough before Jnstice Steers, wuo decided that he was entitied to voto, and he thereupon returned, and his vote on the Judge's decision was accepted. Inthe general quiet that reigned, to far as the absewos of ali attempts At otim Jation, or acy systematized plan of obatrvotion from any wide, there was certainly ever aad anon a stir. ring but pleameatly conducted epigode between the | friends of the Union ticket, and the nigger worshippore, aa the Linooin party were beateringly, rather thao goof. fingly calted. These banterings were well recetyed or | Jocorely rotarped by @ Gingat the “fasion” pro tivities | of their cpponents, who, voting a,Uaion tekst, knew not for whom they wore voting, Persons well acquainted ‘* ith the polition of the citizens of the ward from time to time precicted the success of the Vaton electoral ticket, white et the same time ft wae evident from tie expres tiene, tometunes the wordy disputes of kaots of ele t@, thal the republican party was well represented oat #)le—a sign indicative of & corresponding support to the repudlican vote in the ballot box. am the hour for clomteg the polle drew wigh, the small clampe of disputants were absorbed in the more anxious crowds that gathered vod remained at (be polls unti! the cloting hoar arrived, vainly inqriyioy o# te tae probabilities of the great Mght of 1860. In tome of the distro, as eoon as the ward. The ket booths of the various parties cooupled foventy eight poles were rogistored; eeryuty two | ket furnishere left thelr boxes the b’hoys seized the same, and with the application of few matence, and the large posters of red, white bluc—retting forth not ouly the claims of the Candidates, but ‘heir facial attractions—copsigned the ‘whole “in one red burial blent” to the flames, whiob for moment only marked the various scones of electoral i EF EGE: SIXTEENTH WARD. ‘The election in this ward parsed off without any very ferioas trouble or cisoraor at the polis. In tho neighbor. hood of them, bowever, there was the usus! assemblage of poilticiane end ticket holders, who discussed with cach other the prospecia of the election, and used their argumeots with the voters as they made their appear- ‘ance to vole for wome particular friend of thelr own, an wepirant for officta) honors. Tho law in regard to the dis- tance of booths from the polis waa well observed, which, bowever, cannot be aaid in regard to Liquor stores, many of which alongside of opposite the polling pisces wore violation of the iaw. Drunkenese was not and the eervices of the police were but once arrest a2 individua! for disorderly conduct, commenced as sou asthe polls opened, and coatini Without interruption until middsy, when there was plight lol Is was resumed, however, with the activit of the morning, and continued until the polls closed. rush of vours duriag the day was very during the larger portion of the day were compelled to take cp & position ia file, the ilme im many instances extending balfa ‘Tne “Wide Awakes,” who were to bave exorcised ‘8 surveillance over the voters, were nowhere to be sees, and anything ike a disciplined force to deteot illegal voters was eutirely wanting. If any “Wide Awake” was present for the purpose, be did uot woar the customary cap and cape, Among the incidents of the day may be wettioved the vote of an old citizea, named Francis dar- phy, who is 108 years of age. Ho was brought to the poll of the Second district in carrisge, and voted the Union and demooratic ticket. He was 60 feeble as tonced tho uid of several men to be carried into the poll to deposit bis vole. as % <= SEVENTEENTH WARD. at sunrise yesterday morning, everybody apparently bearing in mind the advice given in the Hanatp of Tuce- day to de early at the polls, Tae namber of voters did not apparently @imipish uniii about eleven o'clock, when ‘sbey came up but slowly. Throughout tx whole of this large word tbe groatest quiet and order prevailed. The surceta were almost entirely deserted by the female portioa of the popu'ation, the majority of the s‘ores had the shatters up, and places where liqaor could be bonght were closed, though all whe kuew the ropse had appa rently but little difficulty in procuring « supply of their | favorite beverage. About three o’ciock a swart ekirm'sh © took place near the Kleventh district polliag | place, ob avenve A, between Zighth and Ninth streets, a nomber of the friends of John Coohrane and J. W. Chapler assaulted each other, whea the ticket bores were overturned and broken cp, the ploces boing made use of ae clubs, Several of the comoutants were some what eoverely injure? about the bead, aod ons man knocked senseless, When the combatants seymrated, and dhe injured man was put ia @ coach and takew away by his friends. No arreete were mada, the offiours all betog eugeged in preserving order where tne bal- jotng was going on. As the aferavon word on aud “sundown” spproacbed the number of voters inereneet, and grent auxisty was manifested ‘het ail should bare @ chance w deposit thelr votes; those om the sidewark who were waltiog neie tarn were toad in tbeir calls for the inaiders to burry up wad give oacd chance to “save the Union” A number of the voters were challenget, but nothing © as gaimed by this move except causing a loss of tine. No arrests were made for egal yotmg. When the polls wers closed, & number of youera who nad not doposited they tickets wore somewhat wrathy, and used threatening langoage, but the preseoce of nu extre force of poll semen had the effect of cooling their beitigoremt propensities. No arresta were maco iu this ward pesterday up to the time of closing the polla, except m few of the ual drank end disor leriy canes. WINETEENTH WARD. ‘The voting ip this ward was carried on with the groat- emt order except at two Cistriota. About twe o'clock in the afternoon considerable pushing and crowJing sround ibe polls of the Fourth durtrict took place, and it ww evident that an effort was being mate to doter partion from coming forward to yote ‘There were two or three broek downs, a good deal of shouting, tt terferenne of the Polioe, uelng their clubs “ judiot aanty ,”” two arroste and Wanquiitty was remwred. ‘Ths Beoond precinct, at the corner of Sesond averne and Forty third strect, bad abot 1000 registers! vores Tt waa admitted that {it should have bees divided; bet this faust alone was po excase for the shemefal manner iu which the tmapectors, aided by inefficient poiloemea, copducted thetr business. Every porsibie scheme of de- jay was resurted to with the knowledge that the deme crate bad am overwhelming majority of yours. Tue ia tpectors embraced two repablicana and oae democrat, and, as delay was the order of the day, they, on an ave rage, for & good part of the day, only polied tan voter every half hour, or tweaty votes per hour-—oqual te shoot one vote in three minutes. There was not the Clightest police arrangement curmg the greater part of Ube day to protect citizens ta the oxercise of thoir fran obises. A long Cle of voters was foromost, and was nearly tiatiwary (or hourt, whitei the police permitted the con Piaptly gatbering crowd at the dead of the line to rush Jato the room to advance of many and pasd thuse tn the ‘ine asite. In this way persons stood im ibe line from four to #ix hours, and owing to the lack of po'tce eflicloncy funlly le without yoiiog at all. It was atated that re publicaa voters wero, at one time, introduced by @ sort of bal and beck doo arrangement, aad allowed to voto, while domocrate wore kept in sheyance one side, The result of ail this delay aad cul. onpery resulted im the mos) shamefal exsiusion about five hundred democratic registered vo When the polle closed near sdout that ber were standing outside, ready to vote. The Third precinct, corper of Sixty first street and Second avenue, ‘was almost as badly mapaged. It had 1,300 regiewred voters, acd at the clove of the polls it wae emtinated Ahat about 660 demooratic voters were deprived of the right of voting—thue making the demveratic loss by this extraordinary arrangement, tn these tro proolacts, eati- mated at 1.000 votes, We have aiteuded many elections ja this city, and mant ay that more epameful and out- Tageous Coudact on the part of those wh> had the coatroi ef the Second precinct we sever mw. Ib is time thst the people looked to thomecives for the main. tenance of their municipal rights. It was sup. posed, but for this deprivation of votes, that the ward would bave given 2,000 Usiow majority. ‘The few policerwrn on band utter!y fatlet, from wabtiliy Of wittulvess, to protect the rights of voters, and ina proper manner to preserve proper order, Tho portisaus Of Whe opposing tickets im the vicinity of the polls mast feated more than ordiaary diligenre ani seal, calling loodly on all pawers to vote for Freetom,”” to vote fur ‘Uston,’’ 0 take the “White Man's’ ticket, to rote for “Honest Abe,” &6,, 40, Vhere was a crowd aronad the batiot boxes ali the day of more than the average num ber om such ccoapions, Det the balk of the votes were Geponited te the forenoon, There was but one arrue) = wttempt to interrupt the voting In the Serund tis SCENES AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL AND THEREABOUTS. Perhaps no better etand pois to the city, as ladioative of the ‘-olltg of the South, «ud de chosen than the New York Botel Lately, howover, the number of Jouthersera sojourning there hag heen ually small, owing priact pally to the late agitation, but partly, aea Virgician re Tarked inst evening, “to the tnoreased apgareat impe dence of the oolored genie of the olty, who, Gnding thompetves of euifictent tmportacce to be voted on by the white men of tho State, are apt to intrude themselves where only whites should be tolerated.” From an early hour tn the ¢vening ® large crowd, com- potad entirely of conservative men, whether of the Nortu or Gouth, had apsembled In the halls, parsages acd overy pudiie place tm the hotel. This crowd increased to such ‘an extent that, at ahout ten o'clock, It was necessary to ologe the doors of eatraroe—this being tae oly means w eooure breaibing room to |hose aiready lasite ‘Thronghout the eventrg the groatest auxtety was ma. nucet as to the retares whieh gave s five opportan'ty to several industrions youog mea to bring in the most «« teavagnnt accounts of Uoion majoritine, thereny obtaining Dumberiass teviations te imbine, which, 1 peediens to add, wore moet promptly accepted. Loud oatinusd cheering manifested the glee of the Southern ga* Ne H : i i i j : i th 3 i ii E z i § : i Hf arrest and looking up for the night of both the obampions. THE POLICE HEADQUARTERS. ‘The above quarters were crowded with police daring the day, who were Kept im reserve in case of aay eximm force being nected at any part of the city. A stage, wit four horees attached, was kept in froat of the baliding te convey thew to any ward. During the evening the polies were all ordered te their respective precincts, no distar ance having Occarred, and every person kept out of the © Duti¢ing with the exception of the Police Commiasioners, their friends and members of the press, MEBTING OF THE POLIOR COMMISSIONERS. At the mecting of the Board belt yesterday at head- following quarters, Broome -treet, the Teeotation waa adopted :— to inquire ant vase hk tee ae saa military force, under arms, was oedeied t commebie'eh the urmories of the city of New York, on the 6th of Ne- veouber instant. BUSINESS AT THB POLICE COUBTS. ARRESTS FOR ILLEGAL VOTING, ETO. ‘The police courts were remarkabiy dull and stupid yeaterdey, presenting quite a striking contrast to previews eleotion days. In fact, the magistrates and clerks were comparatively {dle al! day, with nothing to de, Waiting, Macawber like, for something to tera up, until dinner hour approached, the justices became weary of such “masterly inactivity,” and determined im @ body to adjvcrm for the day. Up te three o'clock in the s'ternoon there had bees but one arrest in the Sixth ward, thing unprecedested im the bistory of Presidential olections, we suppose. As a geae- ral thing the city was rewarkably quiet during the day ‘and it was not antiieveving care thet avy of those die turb.aces incidental to election day took place. In the Ninth ward, a: tae Eleventh district poll, poles man Hapifen arrested & man named Thomas Trainer on @ barge of iegal voting The prisoner, it appeared, waa anon-resident of the district, and therefore diequalified from voting. Thomas was locked up for examination, William H. Frozier was arrested for illegsl voting im the Thirteenth ward, but upon being taken before Jastics Steers he completely viadicated himself, and was honora- bly discharged. Thos. Ferris aad Maurice Leonard were arrested on @ barge of upeettiog some Ucket boxes iu the Thirteenth ward, Upon promising to keep themselves straight during the remainder of the canvass they were dis charged. A tiight fistorbance in the Sixth ward, brought on by the caprizing of @ ticket box, wae magoided into a dread- ful affair, im which two policemen were shot. The ridiculous ramor spread through the upper part of the city hike wildfire and cused much excitement, sapeataligy among the brats buttoned aud blue coated gentry of the abic'd aad haton, THE FOLITICAL HEADQUARTEBS. THE REPUBLICAN ROOMS. HOW TUE RETURNS WEAR RKCKIVED—NOT MUCH JUBI- LATION, BUT QUIRT SATISFACTION—RUNNING COM- MEWTARIRS ON PASSING APPAIRS ~ANECDUTHS OF THE CAMOAsIGM —PSTIMATED FUSION MAJORITY IN TRE CiTY TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, ‘The republican headquarters was throughout the day the repdezvons of many amxious aod inquisitive aihe- rents of that party. These rooms are, it is almost necdless to say, is Broaiway, opposite the 7 York Hotel Hsif way across the street eiretebes @ hugo mast, from which is suspendod « couvars, bearing the very origina political device of the pied of Jove bo'diug tm hig talous any quantity of thas. terbola, in gov cecitan wita which appeared the names af Abrabam Linooln for President and Haoulbal Hamilo for Vise "resident. Over the entrance was & trausparescy with a somewhat einitlar device, On the Orst floor of the Dui ding are Loe rooma—dusty, begrimed, tobanco stained premires, wita plenty of politicel hand pills stock ‘sronnd the wails and tli kopt files of nowepspers upon Yhe tables. The lower room was provided with & platiorm asd 8 number of ate, The front room was reeorted to for roading, ohat- Ung apd mecelianco 28 preposes. Over the platform in the lower room was suspended an Ot portrait of Lincols, and viliainous prints of the same baudeome personage were pasted here aud there on the walls hore was also baoner in the front room, re- presenting & large, etaring wide awake eyo, looking from ont the folds of the nations! flag, and underneath was the rooms poured a constang ftream of people, from acodown op to cleven o'clock, sil auxious to hear the latest news, Instructive were the remarks one heard on all sides, The threstemed secession of the Sovtherm States war @ proiide theme, and the general tenor of romerk on that point was, “If they're going to die wolre the Union, let them try it now.” “It they wnot to fight, I hops they’l! get euongh of 1” The lending question anked on all aides was,“ What's the bewet” and the response usually wae, at least in the early part of the evening, “lave not got any; euppess {t's ail right, feel that v6 ts.’” About sever o'clock there was & general movement (nto the inper rovm, and all who coald eecaret chairs for themselves. Three out of every four present induiged ia the solace of segare—it would bo ® libel on the ever farthfvl island to cail them Havaras—and the alr was ag redoleat of tobacco fumes as the most phiegmatio of Dutebmen could desire. Hardly was the party seated before the burly form and Jcound face of Sim. Draper presented themeclves at the €0d Of bbe room, and there was an fumedinte and general call for him to walk up and take the chair, Sim. obeyed therummons He (ook bin seat on tae platform, aad was ioetamtiy met by the Ipierrogntory, “What's the newss Mr. Drapert’? “Woll,”’ be repiied, very disconcertedly, “(nee the retaros bave bees throwing @ little cold water on ue”? Tee reom now Slied up enti! It was bardiy porrthie fe Oy be to equecse Die way tn and out, Ar. Droper ap” peared to make tnquirios from thore arowad him, auc, aa Lhe Crowd was waiting for some anncuporment, be anit — “The Inet Uitogrep® despatoh I have is from the interior, ‘They say that i( the fustonits do mot beat as tn the ofty Dy more than @ hawdred thousand we have got the State by considerabla”” This joke was reoelved with great got Lemer, One men remarked that he would not be excieded with Gfty thoceand majority; anotner, thet if the Ionontete did not get forty Vaoanand maj rity in the cig ine repobticane would carry the State by Hfly thoarad. fhe conversation became guwor. The quiet watol prewalled 64 the polls wae epoken of a» conuotblag very remarbable, After stems Mr [aaren salt — I poppate, gentlemen, that you are very suxtous to koow something about the retorms (Orion of “Yos, yea” Tt te w little too carly to get at the exact Meares; but 1 su, poe pObody doubts that br ure the vive strikes wwotve we shall bayo seitied al) difeulties— (hear, hear, ‘votes for Liaoln— ("\Furrab)—againat 261 for If we sarry out this Agering we than we comtracted for. (Langh' the matter very coolly and to vole Wait for the wagon. ’’) there was hard work in the Fitteenth other warde; wo Twaat to prepare you for a little cold wotor But of the resuit I hare no fears at all shall ter) 4 triot of the Fifteenth ward gave SEI rots for Livcoin, against 219 for fasion ‘This loeptriting news «ss greeted with bravon. Hie also ptatod that thors were nine epitt Vickets, aad that tho getersl gain in the Ninth ward wee a