The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1862, Page 1

ame mene seo mnereageiees« ts THE RESULT YESTERDAY. be | 3 Tremendous Revolution in OU 106 m4 e . 8 Majority in the Metropolis. :.. g 42 190 Mir gam = ise 2s | CANDIDATES BLECTRD IN THE OyT¥. . : 4 Seymour le i — E oun one as, Great Gains in Members of ‘ : & ee ORDER REIGNS IN AEW YORK ' * Smmense Enthusiasm in the sae! Distries 1—Corpelins Flynn... year, the democrats have carried the metropolis by a majority of 31,000—a change of 48,000 in twelve months. The democrats have elected every Congress- man on their ticket in all the lower districts and along the river. Where the conservatives have not carried the ether States they have largely reduced the ma- forities of the republicans. ‘Thus the revolution rolls on. THE RESULT IN THE CITY. THE VOTE FOR GOVERNOR BY DISTRICTS atinasatl Sete ¢]<..due® Sl sec $1 Se elesces | e233 3! | gupexunes 5] feageses 3| ese £ & aceesereums €| enceauerezs egsug il: 3) seeeeuseszas el eccetdecee te dl sseseSasecc ¥l secesers. él aes [segsey 35 seseasi Hage | z! SEee238 SESEESEEE = gle | sexzie?! Shaususaseeuerices | seeste City Last Night. oss 2 Daniel Team. Se 4—William ©. Gover. THB ELECTIONS IN THE OTHER STATBS- i Rory de ae. as ai The eiection is over, and the result is won- iu @erful. In the face of a majority of 107,000 380 against them in 1861, the conservatives have au Isle eae Rey a . }—Thomus ©, Fiel . Democrat, carried the State for Seymour and a vigorous = cusencuen, prosecution of the war. 5.276 | Democrats Last dnenbly, Next Auemity, ‘The result in this city isa revolution. With m4 Republicans. ne ae 4 ae b last 3 Democratic gain $0 the MetrOpollB. se... Verver veoh @ majority ef 17,000 with the republicans las! 229 40 | VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN KINGS CODNTY. ya Wards. pers: Some. pod 46 237 goa 589 4 138 358 = 586 1338 wo 705 1480 — se 3a19 7 g. 322 ws 34 | 9 106 168 825 | 10—Two distriots not in, ona 2062 360 | 11—Four districts not th 11 611 468 | 12... 103 1029 254 | 18—two bes 480 ona Sor eo i 198 m1 sae soa ia 286 = ane = 376 m3 205 a 331 4 235 4 ae! 320 261 286 400 299 3665 ET 9,990 207 228 aie ‘261 | Suporintengest oF the Poor. Wri. Barrett, det 173 On Teese ma. 295 | Jost, sesions Wm. A. Emmans, dem. 142 i | ADDITIONAL STATE RETURNS, aa Arana naan 908 mi ities by Cy thes. ies eae ei ta, = 2016 =" he ved Bsc} scape amg . 18 — 1,067 4 50> 8,028, ~ a 7 288 a — sa Ps F - 1,071 - jet ee = = 90,999 11/700 ba = — a. | ate 106, =a — 4 majo! L ae °.263 Republican prt yy in 1661. Demovratic gain ta thirteen counties, 370 624, 110 % pe 8 47 = ou oR s 1,000 = oe 7 2,478 Logs “ we n — ~ 1a we = 2,007 «= 3,888 -_ ses 4,190 9,089 = og = 1,968 1,207 = = = 2,149 1/534 = a = 2.215 \y i is ye 1,628 1 a 1 = 3,319 2,688 174 - 61 f 1,808 bad es ! 20---+=+ 1,808 3,086 2, P « = @L-+++-1,799 2,916 «2,988 as ae * 22 -+--+1/945 3,263 1446 = “ = Total -- 22,631 53,930 37, aon ae 7) ; 22,681 ake mt ‘i ae coiitien Seymour's maj. 30,999 1760 Rep. maj. Republican maj... 378 3, 508 , — Republican Jose in twenty pine towne..9,197 Democratic gain in one year.. 48,749 ‘The other candidates of each party on the State ticket have received votes very nearly corresponding with the above. All bus three towns give Wadsworth 9,129 majority, remaining towns will increase the majority to THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE. = Sy Jotihadd, republicans, are elected to the As: TigevillleAndonholabis combi). ‘ trict. CEENANQO COUNTY. B. Weed, | Guilford—Wadeworty, 940, Seymour, 240. Miller, re. a om , Congress, 110 majority. Fisher, republican, 1® to the Assembly. CMAUTAUQUE COUNTY. Seven towns give Wadsworth 211 majority. The county Wh give Wadsworth 2,600 to 3,000 majority. CORTLANDT COUNTY complete gives Wadeworth 1,000 majori'+ All the towaa im Onondago county, except two, includ: ing Syracuse, give Wadsworth 1,900. The two remaining towns will increase it to about 1,600. Davie (republican) js elected to Congress. Munroe and Breed (republicans) are elected to Assembiy, and Leavenworth (republican) AFL crete ce meta, —a NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1862 Clarkton—Wadeworth, 66 majority; Crrk, €2 ma, Jority. Bweeden—Wadswortb, 106 wajerity; Clark, 193 mar jority, Bamilton—Wadeworth, 279 majority; Clark, 270 ma- fominy. MADItON COURTS. Brookheld—Wadswortb, 202 majority. mUAGARA COUNTY, Niagara—First distriot, Seymour, 184 majority; Bunt- Congress, 159; second district, Seymour, 287; Wade, worth, 86. ORLEAN® COUNTY, Complete, gives Wadeworth 1,129 majority; Clark, feF ‘Congress, 874, Parks, rep , elected to the Assembly. ONTARIO COUNTY, Complete, gives 1,100 majority for Wadaworth. ‘ORsNGB COUNT, Complete, gives Seymour 660 majority. Wialeld, éem.> fw elested to Congress. ONONDAGA COUBTT. BDibridge—Wadsworth, 196 majority. PUTNAM COUNTY. South Fast—Wadsworth, 205; Seymour, 105. Baight, Union, 27 (for Congress). Patterson—Wadsworth, 108; Seymour, Haight, 55 majority. Keut~—Wadswertb, 103; Seymour, 107; Radford, dem., for Congress, 34 majority. ‘Carne)—Wadaworth, 221; Seymour, 267; Haight, 32 miayority. Putnam Vailey—Seymour, 245; Wadsworth, 108; Rad fora, for Congress, 183; Smitb, dem., is elested to the As- sembly. RICHMOND COUNTY, Jt is es'imated that Richmond county will give 1,000 majority for Seymour, and 1,000 majority for Sebbins for Congress. ROCKLAND COUNTY Gives 1,022 majority for Seymour, Suffern, dem., for Cougress, 1,008 naj, SCHENECTADY COUNTY, Complete, except two districts, which, estimated, give Reymour 75 majority. Blood, democrat, for Copgrosa, 10 majority. Albany City gives Seymour 2,166 majority. Four de- qmocratio Assemblymen are elected, Ooruing, democrat, for Congress, bas over 3,500 majority in the district. ‘Troy City gives Seymour about 1,000 majerity. In the county the majority will be about 1,200. Troy gives Ovinwold, democrat, for Congress, 1,800 majority; in the county, probably 2,600, Washington county will give his competiter, Dodd; about 1,200. BUFOLK COUNTY. Islip—Wadsworth, 237; Seymour, 250; McCormick, @45, Medbive, 243, Smithtown—Wadsworth, 100; Sey- mour, 168; McCormick, 112; Stebbins, 167, Hunting~ ton—Wadsworth, 614; Seyméur, 764; McCormick, 611 Stebbins, 762. Sonthamptoa—99 majority for Wadsworth; 326uajority for McCormick. Easthampton—1 majority fer Séymour and McCormick 7 majority. Shelter Island— 90 majority for Wadewortbh and 20 majority for Me- Cormick. Beujaniv ¥. Wiggins, republican, is elected to the Ag sembly. wayne county. Lyone—Seymour, 8 majority ; Hadiey, Copgross, $5 majority Rose—Wadsworth, 110-majority Galen — Wadsworth , 30 inajority. Badley—democrat, for Congress. Butler—Wadewerth, 106 majority, Sevannah—Wade- ‘Worth, 72 majority. Tales COUNTY Givew } 200 mojority for Wadeworth NEW YORK STATE. The State Tickets Probabl, . Horatio uur. Elected, De: Insp, State Prisons . Gaylord J. Clark CV'K Court Appeals... F. A. Talluandge. .. Congreesnren Elected. Names. District 1—Heot 2—Mart 16—Jobn A. Griswold, 17—Calvin T. Hariburd. 21—Francis Kernan. «Democrat. 26—Giles W. Hotonkisa. Republican. 98—Freeman Clarke. Republican, of Assembly Klect. albony.......... i—Wm. J. enyder, demoerat. 1—E. P. Townsley, republican. 1—Nathaniel W. Davis, repudlican. 1—J. F. begmme ee . THE ELECTION IN THE CITY. Neo Distarbance During the Dag—Large Democratic Gains in Allthe Wards, de. ‘The election, notwithstanding all the dreadful forebod- tugs that were entertained to the contrary, passed off yes- terday with a degree of quietnde truly remarkable, con- sidering the intense excitement existing among the friends of the oppesing candidates. here was nota single dig- turbance worthy of record from the time the polls opened ‘until sunset, Of course there were numberiess small affairs, resulting from a diversity of opinion regarding the claime of Seymour and Wadsworth, Walbridge and Ben. Wood, Conkling and Chanier, &0,; vat, a8 ® general rule, these rows wer promptly quelled before the intervention of the police was called for, and resulted in no more extensive vodily injuries than # bloody nome, « blackened eye ora concuased cranium, Tho weather was clear and bright, the atmuspbere pleasantly cool, and everything favorable to the develop- ment of a large vote. Se far as could be ascertained by a single pereon taking a fying glance through the various districts, the gumber of votes cast was very heavy and the demecratic gains proportionately large. Seymour's strovgth was undoubtedly fer and away beyond that of his republican oppenent, and the demecratio nominees fer Surrogate, Supervisors, Congress and Assembly scemed to run with wonderful success {p all the districts, A novelty at the pollisg places was the presence of a ‘Metropolitan policeman, supplied with a list of the exempt aliens, and comparing the names of suspected voters with these on the list of the Draft Commissioners. Netwith- standing thie ridiculous species of terrorism there wore hundreds of unregistered voters who stepped up to the scratch and sustained their claims to the clective fran- chino. TBS ASTOR HOUSE ROTUNDA, ‘The rotunda of the Astor House was the Tatversaile of our political gamblere—pot ours alone, for the Quaker City was very largely represented. Still John Morrissey wa, the Plutus of the concern, and—in bis round black bat and large dimension® of sbirt collar—moved about among bis satellites controlling all their movements. Not ‘Caesar with @ senate at bis beola’’ commanded more respect in ancient Rome than the etalworth New Yorkor received fea cao RS SOR eas WS whom be was sur rounded. Philadelphia con! her + Bill ie rw an erm of hy, wh ht ona Hy: all of whom came on 0 bet thoir piles on the enccess o' - 18 was eaid among those who pro- fifty thousand dellers op the result, Phe Philadeiphius. ‘were probably tn to double that amount. Of course they ‘Will go off to-day, elated with their speculation. ARRESTS POR ILLBOAL VOTING. ‘The police proved very efficient in proventing iIlegal vot- ing and made a large number of arrests in the lower wards. ‘The prisoners were principally aliens, who had previously claimed exemption from the draft, aod in many instances ‘he exemption certificates were found upon the persons of the accused. The following arrests were reported by the police last evening. George Hartt, in the Second ward. ‘Terence Lee, in the Fifth ward, John Pavper, John Tenfee, Joseph Gloster and Augustus Campbell), in the Sixth ward. Andrew Benson, W. B. Folmer, Joba Fisher and John Collins, in the Fourth ward, Martin O’Counor and Francis MoCano, in the Ninth ward. Paul Miller, in the Thirteenth ward. Charles Heino and Gouph Klien, in the Fourleenth ward. Frederick Humming and William Sebaeffer, in the Seven ward. A numbér of other arrests were made, but for waut of sufficient evidence the priseners were ‘The Piesence of the police kept away hundreds of illega; veters aud prevented such trouble at the pelle. THR PBACE OF THS CITY. Vansnal quiet prevailed throughout the city during the entire day, and it was not until the closing of the polls that tbeve was any disturbance whatever. In the Fourth, Sixth and Kighth wards, which aro usually turbulent, there was little or no trouble, an undown, when the polls had closed and ail the stations were telegraphed to by the central office, the reply of “All quiet”? was rev coived from every ward in the city except the Twonty- fret, There was a row in this ward, it appears, growing out of the presence of some intoxicated persons at one of the polling places, which soon merged into a riot. Tho reserves from the Seventeenth and Twenty-ninth precincy® were early on the ground, and soon succeeded in quelling the difficulty. A number of arrests were made, and seve ral broken heads was the result; but the police reported that no serious casualty occurred, THE HEADQUARTERS. THE DEMOCRACY AT TAMMANY HALL. The War Horse and Van Buren on Hand. Tammany Hall—the ancient bunting ground of the braves and chicfs of the democracy—was the central Point of the victorious democratic army last evenjng. All the great loaders were Lere present, and warriors and sachems mustered in force. The Old Wigwam was densely crowded at seven o’clock. There were no seats at all— 8 there mover aro—for the accommodation of the vast crowd; but this did not prevent the centinual thickening of the compact masses. The ‘‘unterrified’? democracy» im the power of conquering strength, came rolling into the old building in numbers numboriess, until there was not @ vacant place nor corner to stand in. The excite ment of the large assemblage wae intense. A perfect hunger for nows was manifested, and the conflicting rumors which every now and then came in from the dif- ferent election districts were, iu the abseuce of reliable news, received with storms of applause. The old war horse of demooracy, with uuswerving punctuality, was at the post of duty long before the opening of the proceedings, and, as may be expected, ‘was unanimously called to the chair. In his usual humor- ous and entertaining manner, Mr. Purdy bogulled the time between the opening of the meoting and the arrival Of the election returns by @elivering some choice little popular speeches, congratulating his frieeds on the carly qulfilment of his prophesy, made on the previous even- fog, to the effect that the cause of democracy would bo entirely triumphant, in the election of Scymonr and the whole list of democratic nominees. (Loud cheers.) Bo" fore to-morrow morning they would all have tidings of & most glorious victory. (Cheering.) A volunteer on the platform was then introduced to the audience, and sung, in @ rather cracked voice, aull parapbrate between “Clare's Dragoons’? and ‘Le Petit Tambour,’’ in which the poet took occosion to profigure tbe entire destruction of black republicanism and the second ent hronement of an irresistible demoeracy. ‘The “poem” was long and loudly applauded. The returns not yet coming in very fast, the audience grew somewhat clamorous, and cries of “Give us seme- thing about the election’, soon bogan to resound through the roem. In the meantime the crowd in the hal) had increased to such an extent that large numbers, in respect to their ‘own comfort, had to force their way out of tho hall, en countering at every second panting dozens still attempt- ing the impossibility of getting into the audience chamber. Ex-Marshal Isaran Ryxpas was then presented to the crowd and was received with a good deal of roise and ap- plause. He occupied the best part of an hour reading the election returas as they gradually dropped in, and com. menting in his well known rough but caustic style on the melancholy demise of the republican party. He thought it was bigh time that such an occurrence should tale place. The abolitionists Lae hoped to deprive the people of their ancient liberty altogether, but the ve this day's election will show tbat the people of New York have not forgotten the value of those rights for which their fathers fought, bled and conquered. ( ) No democratic government that ever,existed been guilty of infringivg on the rights of the people. They never imprisoned men—free citizens—without due pro’ cossof law. The rights of the people were always re- spected and individual liberty was net then a farce. (That's 60.”") i A Veun—Rynders, you will be sent to Fort Lafayette if you don’t leo’ out, Rrspans—What, Fort Lafayette! You may rest assured that I shall not be alone in my glory there. Retabdlish the democratic government and liberty will be eo free that there will be no fear of avy [orteor prisons for free men. (Applause.) A Voic8—Tell us something about Greeley, and how the old man fields to night. Avormmn Vorct—The Pribune is closed up, or if aot it should be. (Loud laughter.) Rrxpent—Why, friends Greoley himself gave up Wads- worth a8 a case without bope. He informed the public that Tammany and Rynders supported Seymour. Did he think we would support.Wadsworth? Nota bitofit. He knew that poor old Wadsworth was nowhere and that Seymour would sweep the State as we bave swopt the city to-day, Wedeworth, you know, isa great wairior He went to Washington and drew his sword, and that is all we know about it. A Voion—In what battle? Rrxpens—My {riend, history has not yet recorded that fact. (Laughter.) From all sides the most sews is coming infrem every part of the Empire City. A retarn was just pet into his hand ‘that the ‘Ninth ward bas nine hundred majority for Sey- mour=(loud and the Eleventh (goed old ward) has given him 3,614. (Renewed cheering.) Do you wonder, then, that the black republican papers were #0 torrified at what they saw would be tho result of this con- test? Itwasfor this that the Time proposed that the whole election power should be set aside. This was to bring the military power right among us bere; and, in case of Seymour's election, to set it aside by military authority. But Seymour bas been elected, and if be mistook not they would “ see more” of the came kind before long. (Toud laughter.) Cries ypoM fun nean—Hore are returns from the Thir- teenth ard. @ive them to us, Ryndere, Rrwpane—Fetch them along, boys. Cries of fet's bear from the old Thirteenth. How is Rrwoxne—Tho Thirteooth ward bas given an ovor- wholming majority for Seymour, (Cheers.) Alas! poor Duffy. (Loud laughter:) There ie but one story to be told to-pight—Victory everywhere. (Applause.) ‘A voic®—How is Dickinson, the apestate? Let us hear from him. Rewoens—Téllk of victory to-night; boys—that is the first andlast thing. ‘Zhen we will talk to traitors afier- wards. (Applause,) Mr. McSwenxy was tbe pext speaker. He reviewed the canvass for the present election, snd congratulat- om & general triumph, He sald that » eid olymen ‘Tremain hat deserted party, and should be made to they “had committed. (Applause.) Hie thought thet in the trinmph of democrney liberty would be re esiablished. There coukd be no mere arbi, ae ee mer PRICE TWO CENTS. Scary arrests, (Applauae.) In the last steamer from: Culitornia there were, he was sorry to say,a number of clergymen brought as prisoners for Fort Lafayette, be- cause they would not pray for the President. (Higses.) Now he believed that religion had nothing to do with Politics, and a man might pray for whom he pleased (Applause. ) ‘A Vorcr—What are you talking about? Amoraze Voice—Ho is 0 Waibridge man, (Laughter. ) ‘The speaker got ina few more words, and “alighted”? from his “seat” amid a good doa) of hullubaiao, A foreign gentleman then took the vacated stand. Ha began his oration in very badly spoken Eng!ish—so bad that none but very good Germans could patch it together; but the democracy, terrified at nothing, saluted the orator with ringing applause. Ho, however, * did not seo it,” and taking itfor granted that there must have been ia the crowd some Germans, or those understanding the language, the foreign speaker launched out into a praise of democracy in the language ef fatherland. The masse of Irishmen present—not one out of @ thousand of whem understood one word of what the man was saying— cheered bim in the most enthusiastic and genuine man- ner. This elicited roars and torrents—so to speak—ot laughter, and it was fortunate for the sides of the good people present that the German made a very brief speech, or there might have been some subjects for a coroner's inquest. About this time the news came in that the Seventeenth ward had given 3,802 majority for Seymour, A stout Irishman thereupon jumped up on the old stand aud expressed deep regret at the absence of the brass band, for, ashe said,he never hungered so mach for @ requiem ora funeral march as he did at that moinents when he hoped that the republican purty was to b» buried for ever, Unfortunately there was no bend, and the stirring strains of a brilliant requiem did not resound through the ‘marble halts,” Another gentleman, full of enthusiasm and cyeing bie auditors through an immense pair of spectacles, then too the rostrum with as much dignity as the equiyoea! posi: tion of hig pulpit would allow, He waa exceedingly bila riousover the utter rout of blak republicanism—nay, he wag somewhat inclined to be serious about it, 90 variong were the sentiments that filled bis swelling bosom. He said it was a great and tremendous victory. Democrats could bow give their shouts withont fear of Fort Lafayette, and they could tell the administration and the nefarious traitor at the corner hore—(“Three groans for Greeley,’” given with a good doal of gusto)—that the Union of the States is now settled forever, (Applause.) The victory of the democracy was, in his opinion, thy of the return of peace and Union to our ¢ (Applause.) The arrival of Mr. John Van Buren at this juncture threw all the occupants of the wigwam into political convulsions. After considerable tronblo he reached the platform and was duly introduced to his democratic friends. Mr. Van Buren said he thanked nis friends kindly for the enthusiasm with which they greeted hin. He had talked to them at great length last night, and now ho would talk briefly in the hour of victory and triumph. (Applause.) Ho congratulated them on the appearances of a great and decided victory through the State—certainly throughout the city. ;@Applause.) Such an uprising of democrati¢ Strength had not for yoars beenseca. But yet it was not wise to halloo too loud till they were all out of the wood, (Loud applause.) It was avery common thing to find men to one place all agreed upon a subject, and others elsewhere all opposed. A great revolution bad, however been effected, and he had no coubt @ great spirit had ‘been engaged in the fight. The mon ongaged in the con- test had shown that they are men who can’t be beat The audience before him showed victorious faces. (Ap plause.) No man could stand where he stood and not see that such men must be triumpl.ant,and he wiehed that each one would come on the platform and take 8 look at the rest, to feel as well as he felt. Thoy af looked like men who, in the language ef the Collector, “had just come home from the ware.” (Applause.) ‘The men now here must surely have accomplished a great vio. tory in common with their friends in otber parts of the State. The returns, he was sure, would carry joy to al, true hearts, as they were read by the old War Horse of the democracy. (Laughter and applause.) 1t is, be com tinued, a victory, not of a party, but a victory of the whole country. The people of New York will now be freemen again. If we are to be arrested and imprisoned ‘we shall know the reason why. (Applause.) The great privileges of civil liberty ehall henceforth be sacred to the ppople. (Applauee.) New York, in this election will not stand at the side§ but at the head of her sisted States. They must remember that the majcrity againgt them last election was 105,000. This had to be got over, and if the democratic party has made up this majority and given a good majority for Seymour, then she wontd- be justly ontitied to stand at the head of all thy other States. (Applause.) It was but right that Nev York should take the lead in this work of reform; forfrom ber midst have gone forth all those great elements that - have built up the giant cities of the West. (Applause.} They must, however, bear in mind what was promised before the election—that this is not a party victory, but « triumph of the principles of liverty for the gooi of the people of all the States, Let them, therefore, remember magnanimity fo the hour of victory, and im their rotations to those whe are defeated; for they were all our brethron, entitled 4 ‘all our love and sympathy, and in dealing with thom we must only express the hope that they will soon be awek: ened to « better policy and s more accurate estimation of the prinespies of government. (applause.) pe After some other remarks from Volunteer épeakers, bear: ing entirely on the advantages of the victory of the demo- cratic party, ‘The ‘War Horee’’ announced that the Black Hole of the republican party in Twenty-third street and Broadway bad admitted s majority of thirty thousand to the demo- cratic party. He was able to correct this by saying thet their victory, 60 far es known, showed © majority of Aut—Bully for Greeley. ‘The returns now were nearly all in, and people began 17 drop off eo rapidly that the directors of the meeting found it pecessary to propose an adjournment, or at least te de- bite were received with due applause, and the sweet singer of lerael retired mush pleased with himself’ ang every body else. MOZART HALL Was comparatwwely descrted for the more populer apd, from late events, attractive Old Wigwam. The neigh of ‘tne old war horse having 60 lately awakened there the echoes of the past, demecracy in the hour of its triampa ‘went back to its old love, and Mozart wastes ajppecialty no- where last evening. Returning to the Hxnato office after ‘a visit to ft was something like passing from @ state of languor and lassitude into the full rush of excitement and action. One of the reasons for this, perbaps the principal one, wae the triumph of that wing of the party; and this, with ‘o fair certninty that the whole ticket had been elected, stripped the occasion of the usual con comitants of ‘enthusiasm and excitemont. At first, asthe early returns began to come in, the cheers and tigers for Seymour and Fernando, and again for Ben. Wood, wore voeiferous and long sustained. Then it became known that the ofty had thrown such & preponderating majority for the democratic Gevernor that bie clection was beyond doubt, and that the Mosarters were all abead wich information was followed Wy 8 POY stam? pede to other pointe of attraction. iy ‘wind thas Fernando Wood would ve serenaded @¢ the Metropolitan Hotei, and that Ben, Wood would atdrens Bie constitu: conte at the Delmonico, and who for @ bad held posrersion of Mogart Hall began to wend: ther wag. tho Preldent of the eth, ma Bra oy: