The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1863, Page 5

Oto we drama the! te acte-gst ot | the loading park is continually borhvonel av the story Projrosses. aNd thet tho aetre=® jerpetually wes wo ‘le ‘eccasion.. The'firat glanee at «i Si bed JO WOR, get eppoarminunted down by the wiod at the lowe uf the fir Act. coevinces thoxpectators thas . romaraad' ay at bond, shay the ra wich tortos Meiprin: | i i Terk QR ane warren. of. | wha ho faientud, auvsted ¢ ri, wade from her lover's door, and fa the koenes! Microw ing atv Wil its coo! exbauv'ed ait ho 7 ; ' waingia part | tally deve: es istios propor ab an carly tage of #0 revelitlon « But it is tho pec minasirn of asd the curtain 1all# that tbe genuumef he actress Rak bean full ap eqiatod, tum) aad ib i t | i | | ey ‘ob- Jections t f! Come delighted the tows by Of Suet, what was the French accent? it rafub Seg ied the ewjoyment | of tho audience , no pm4 Jy tho plerenve gaweeatly felt in auticipat'ng tho.r next Bastor, Of what an 6, fob) Bored an Mts Balewa: rh % may be admitted fa facts, bat fvmme PrN OKe (040 uF gouius. 10 do wornd that ihiarmowiis necudue be prastlealy ignored v hen a great comprehensive design in grawmtly encented. The Prize Ring. ROB TRAVERS AND DIT4ON AGAIN Ly COURT. _: {¥rom the Loncou News, Oct. 21.) ‘The caso of the prize fighters, Trayers and Dillon, who who wore charged be:ore the Oxfordshire magistrates ome fow wo ks Deck, and bound over to appear at the Ase)ze3, came OD soy trial at the Oxford Quarter Seasivos Yesterdhy. 3%. Cripne appeared for the )r-eegution, the Brlapone Findley, pore Tyler and Jtoit, who pleaded not guilty, wore nudefended. Travers, Langham, Oliver, Hicks, Dillon and Webb ploadel milty, snd the jury found the former guilby, and the whoje batch were rentenced to ten days? imprisonment, During the evening a disturbance took pl in tho town, and several mt versity and townsmon wero eased of their watches, suspicion pomting ab some bad charac- ters who were attra: ied to the spot. 4 "nino"! panna uivee 1G) REPORTER IN & DIPICULTY, the Loudon Alvorticer, Vet. 23. Our repos will have soon, with some aurprigo, in yea- torday’s Advertiser, a report of somo roruarkable proceed. ‘tags before the Ox shire magistrates, in relation to the pi als and gome-parties gore at the Jight between ‘avers aud Dillon in August last. Wo will piss here the utter absengo of ineulpatory evidenco, a® regarded several of the prisouers, come to the marvollons Specimen of Justices’ justice dealt out to the optative of the Lon- 4on preas omthis occasion. Tho Sh@iows of Oxfordshire, ike those of tho adjoining county of Warwick uM olden ‘times, ‘cannot abide ariot,” end havo conmnitted Mr. Holt, the rep’ rter on this oceasion for this journal and 2 Life fn London, for ten days to Oxford jail, for no other reaaon, 20 far as we can ascortain from the eviteuee, than tnat thoy had resoiyed to commit some other persons concerned an what they coutruc into ‘a breach of the peace” We shell pot hero enter into the merits of the question; morcly desiring to announce that several gentlemen who abhor potty ere f and an oppressive wrestivg of the Jaw, have resolved to present Mr. Holt with a token of Sheir sympathy with hve ill treatment, and an expression of thoir contempt for the ‘fantastic tricks” of the mis- ebiovors men “dressed in a tittle brief authority,” who Rave wofortunntoly had the. power thug te persecute an wnofendigg professi nal, {Prem Bell's Ye in Loudon, Oot, 24) N AND RING. men haye 1 Toad de eand on ad: ato in abit Li is wook deposited nit of £100 a side ) stg * did salt to Hocaan’s colors aro te bo ecsn at wen Swift's, TRE CHAMPIONSHIP. . asido tor the match be- th miu mast be pre incr donner on Friday, October 80, RAND GORS. 2 another fiver from each of vit luct week we received £10 ae wae stated in our columns. * Wuainess in our pab- it va Proday. October er 8, apd not on Le- Riehsrdaon. weil. Acoln have we tween Macs and pared to stake ak Won rds of Ly nadhurst. j fe of the Tr on Sunday some v duet Yoars of ita pariten bis iilueti lois par madd k bia fox from i 2:—" Who h the power of Thy w: After a mag- vai oc his funeral parm, the late peor. jer tie Promptatiens. ‘The time ‘bel t the weightiest of human was gent, and they were yublic benefactors: taieo ‘tee tittle uhoughe @ hiae Deen eutdoned at is Lh Ubst nothi perpetual gratitude ry bd br oxtenting fis life far bo ~rodeeta the tre.” And nobly’ mal wos iglly eeoup med Tle wae incessant my tho ef giatcsmen wes aby rs. NO doubs aM it “wortiity Bud ft Alxposed of Mauy at fs y th! reflection, 0% Lord Level he mato fordeath, Ho ap- ous intellect and all his aw of religion, Great Howe) before thn preatucss Of the Supreme Being. Thee och re'isioo hivwatirel <inliness and low Abg dispos'tion wor refed oto the highest Chrietin asi, Whol) Wore peo'wpely Powe 4% bis relations with write nye fr eovlaci sth him wise, daughter, ser- ants, ove ieoty. Mis inet artivulal Lappy, happy, bap Pe aud bappy as indy hago Who Miuistered (0 ivtoow hla trae huaitiy, Mt hearty repuntance, bis perend andearnest hope. “He diel ig pever and ebarity wath Varies ¢ \nadous of Savoy Coke var on board the '. princes. were Oo witudron ag sie hie com tock) Cmmmannele. #0FH Ano 10 wumber OF nom stk served nm Tho tea @ present Em or Minister ommanas, d.and Mar. rance from anes i? $m an jnierior ravk Barn rais GoW ox) Cpe of vienna 8 Mini HM ing MEedImition, of Da- n (itst Clty, mb tho pa- muttovs of Ml. Coaito y of 8 blow recefved on young borae which he roma Biserita at the tigione, Parka. mare, is to be plree@ in the ace of the legislative and Lady Ba, Grand Lotel dot <A bust of at Balla des & body « Leticr from Libby Privom. (bom the Cuelwnati Times.) ‘ NDRK, Oot. 5, 1863. Uolon prisoners in tho isbury, N.C., iam very credulous in iho favorable rumors I sue government by Commis. oleae af thot pion eltizens, it would be. The prrpo: @bwor Oud. re ron three hundred, citiremt here now ovdsoa, Buikioy, of the Henanp, and re Lie mms promineut. and therefore less t ono The prospecie of the Tribune attaches b let for (he war, If my health continues good and my oo: tbot on etroug I oapodt vo de somewhere fe the r since bade farewell to the em eloracy North, ofe Jom abd every (hing desirable in existence, Lleard swdry obitearios have boom written of your bum- Die servant. They aro vory well timed, for lam obve alr by a ig ope h. Lam deader than the Ptolo- mas. ‘tt the Know Nothing party, or General Scott, although iny tombstone has vot been cut. iimy best (reud (fl enjoy gay such anomalous rele- ton) wore to ko ma ere be would not know me. Im- do’, i o.pot know myself, 1 lock like a felonious _men- sul Im France wovld be sent to the galleys on » hat T was an exeaped convict. No one can a} oe Wat @ meLamorphosis a gentienan can undergo after halts ys oofinensent in tae oontedoraty. oom Ling warvelions, hy bealth cowtioues very good, 1 pre gine Cow of my Ya as 1 have not bed ovo Com y I know Dave writen, bus Shote notes have + come to band, I cannot describe our ‘ existepee here, It 1 oontd, | right arouse orctsof my prisow house are,{ opine, doomed 4 with me. ibe Goas corp thee—out of the comfedersey! JUNIU8 H. BROWNE ed States Cireat wrear arreaL. Pefore Hon, Judge Nelnon, Do. 4 The United Sta'es v0. (ha Brig Detaand Carge — A * NEW YORK — HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1863. “TRIPLE SHEET. THE ELECTIONS. £ the Contest in New ork on Tuesday, Nomes of Senators and Assem- blyzeonu Eleot.. | The ‘Democrats Hold New Jersey by a Decreased Majority. Large Union Gains in the West. THE ELECTION IN MARYLAND. Triumph of the Unconditional | The Vote im the Sev’ mth Senatorial Dis- Unionists, ; &o., &e., &o. THE RESULT IN NEW YORK. The Defeat ai R ut of tl Copper- heads and the Fate of the Re; The Cayses of the Result—Who is Re- sponsibfo—The Operations of the Deme- cratic Factions—Their Ign: issucs of the Hour—What ofthe rate the ce The Regency Shop Closed, rae &e. ‘The agony is over. The election has taken place, and ie like the bandle of @ jug—all on ono side, The political | Henj, Merritt, republicun.. pie has been fought in the Empire State, and the result 18 before us. The copperhvads, under the lead of tho | Fichot'# majority... two Woods, hgve been routed, horse, foot and ar- tillery. What few of the ‘“posco at any price” Mozarters could manago to escape during the fight have gone up Salt river, to join their friend Bryant's plurality. . Vajlandigh«m, who has been there some time preparing winter quarters. The Tammanyites are out om parole, ‘Tho Albany Re;en‘y—to nse the expression of Brigham Young—has gone to He!! or «4 “Ob, what a fall is here my countrymen!’’ There must be a carse for all this. Where shall we Wa, Niles, republican... look for it? Tho people in voting this fall have precisely the same object in view that they had Inst fall, when they elected § answered, The masses of the people understood {t and apprectated it. In walking throngh ono of our principal streets yesterday, we chanced to enter into conversa. Sauer. I with 9 four active democrats. We asked ono how ho liked. the result. “All woll enough; just as wo all might expect from the dickering, slip. shoddy, do-nothing policy of our loaders. If they continue mour by #handsome majority. This position | Michael McCann, democrat... wo believe no man can gainsay. The question is easily | James P. Walker, ropublican, .. ig the time to strike, The public are disg sted with the "political party leaders, and wow is the time to bold the prigary meetings and bring | out seb military men as General McClellan, Gene- rab Grant and others, and long before the election artises (ho public mind will settle dows upon one man and elect him, We urge upon the conservativo murees to move st O08 to all parts of the country, before the party tricksters again get them under. If they remain with the party nucksters, and hangon to the old ricketty and disjoimtedumachives, or follow the le.d of tho Albany Re- gency, ruin awaits them, and deveat is as sure to follow as it did ta 1860 and bas to 1463, Shall we have a new order of things? What do (no marees say? Tho Rogecey has played out; it has shown its !ncompoteney, Now for @ Move te bury the wholo coucerm before a stench arises. Richardson, dem: ah McCarthy, republican... McCarthy olested. Reconven—Hotfman......+. Tomlinson, MoK elected. ‘Thomas C. Fields, democrat. @. A. Runkle, republican. . Frelde’ majority . Additional mourns SF, Om mA in BRCORD naeeee *W. P. Kirk, democrat... ‘acKeon demecr Kirk’s majority... Mr. Kirk was nominated by Tammany and endoreod by the republicans, A. B, Ketchum, repul P. Dawaon, independent, Burke's plurality.........++ ‘TENTH DISTRICT. inthony Fichoff, democrat. C. O’Brien Bryant, democrat. . Sonn V. Gridley, republican. ‘A. V. Pettit, independent... Fot M. N. Salamon, democrat... ‘Thomas Stephenson, republican. Salamon’s Majority......s.ssssesscenseveveeeees 870 FITMENT DISTRICT, R. Pinckney, democrat, Pinckney’s bay SIXTERATH McCann's majority........ 1B, Sir Ae Ingraham, lemoucrat . leary W. Genet, independent, John ‘M. Reed, republ - = Ingraham’s plurality......csecseecesetesceeesees OTL as they have done, and Governor Soymour drifts along THE RESULT IN KINGS COUNTY. without any policy, talking and not acting, the Stato will go one hundred and fifty thousand mjority next year egainst ur.”” We soon met another character somewhat The election in Kings county on Tuesday resulted in the choice of # majority of the Union county and city candi. noted in the democratic party. To the same inquiry be | dates, the vote, however, being rather close in regard to replied, ‘‘Sorved us right, for afiiiating with the copper- | some of them; aud {oven now a few are considered heads of Mozart.” The third’ democrat replied “that | doubtful. the democracy had been trying to piny half rascal, and had got whipped ont of their boos their treachery.” Continned he;—*When I read Sey- mour’s speech at tho Cooper Institue in the paver the next morning I said to my family that that specch would reduco in Now York and Brooklyn ten thousand. He talked about war, but had it so covered up and mixed in with other trash that the people could not see bis fine poiat. The people want this rebellion,” said be, “put down. They have foand that Seymour will always talk, and q Senator, 34 district—Merpey aemoorai not accomplish anything. They have, therefore, con- cluded to vote for somo person who door = 1 thing effect- ive ones io & while agams! the rebels to pay for | follows:— the democratic vote | Sberiff_—McNamee, Bteele, U1 The eggregate vote for the principal candidates was as Secretary of State—st. eg oo angen Depe ion. State Troasurer—Lewis, democrat. > Schuyler, Union. ‘democrat, Moore, Union The following is @ corrected list of the candidates elected, together with the members holding over in the How mygh there may be jn the reasens given by the | Boards of Aldermen and Supervisors:— above three democeats as t9 the cxuse of the change in this State wo leave for the people to say. That tho democracy have lst this state—fooled away a golden opportunity—by not being able to com. amorablyloist disteieta Pha Prehond the real fesnes Of the canvass or the feeling of the people, fa cértain, We consider that this whole matter isin a*nutshell. The Albany Regency do not understand the.great issnes of the times. They have been floundering about ever sioce the war commenced. street Commatnee ‘They were educated in the old school of politics, and aro SSeS wholly unable to raise themsolyea up ( tb» exigencies ‘of tho times, They seem to think that parties can be ran now as they were before the rebellion. Under this idea thoy bili and coo with the copperheads of Mozart, place the latter on equality, and, after thas insulting the geod senso of the people, momiyate a ticket and expect tho people to elect it, Shek i# th» Impadence with which tho prosent lerders of t/¢ Jomoratic party in this city treat tht peopie, But > k acd see how the people burl tt buck into their faces. In ordinary times, at least bofore the rebellion com- monced, the defest or the snecess of this or that party had but little oflect upon tho private interest of tho masses, ave only those who were looking out for patron age. Tut we aro now engaged in @ monster war, a war which, in its operations, effects t) st of every house holt in the land. There I not » fautly }ut in some way feels its em It tg therofore the great question and the subject that above all other reats upon thelr satnds, They are constantly trying to ee how It is going to bo brought to an end, They are looking forward, acxtously looking forward, to the time when they shail bo rolioyed of its burthene, Tho Albany Regency, unable to comprehend this, continue thoir management and pipelaying in the ol fashioned way, Not under ftanding this feeling, tho people have #0 managed the party that they havo again, as in 1960, slaughtered st, and left but a beggarly fow fur @ nocleug to rally on again. Last year the Rorency apd t! vratic managers had no organ, We gave them seas Ww conduct the cam- paign, After considerable troublo they adopted them, and success crowned thelr effort. Tho resuit was one of the greatest victories evor known in this State; but As B90n as they saw their success they began to fool away thelr victory. One set of tho democracy bought up the bonos of a defunct republican paper, called it the World, and made an organ of it. Another set revived the Daily Noor, a silly © pperhead sheet, and betwoen the two or- ans, with their silly twaddie, they bave mate & miser- able botch of it, The leaders have been so completely befogged by their oggans that we doubt very much if they aro able to toll whether they aro afoot or on horse- | Democrats, back. By the ignorance and folly of the Albany Regency , the talk-and-do-nothing polley of Governor Seymour, their bob nobbing with the copperheads of Mogirt, and Incompe- Sberif—John McNamee, qaee pagoe—aitres M. Wood, Un: Senator, 34 distric ©. Mu M mri A arp) a iors 8—Edward D. ite, Union.” Rte WD, democrat, 7—Jacob We _ 5 Onkioy 7 Noayae, Uv. auktee a o 8 Morebouse, thr braham H, Anthony Heer Unions Supertatendents of tho Foner H. Roberts, Union. For Justice of the Supreme Court, Second district, Grenville T. Jenks, Union, leads Joseph F, Barnard, demo- crat, With « majority of sevorat hundred, The following 1s a list of the members of the Boards of Aldermen aud Supervisors just olected, with thore hold- ing over:— Aldormen—Ist ward—Daniel, ), Whitney, democrat, 2—Danie| McLaughiin, democrat, holds over, 3—James P. Wallace, Union. 4—Lowis F. Newinan, democrat, bolds over, 6—Thomas Ennis, democrat 6—Matihew Murphy, democrat, bolds over. i —Rates K Deixnap, Union. T. V.P. Talmage, jemocrat, holds over, Hathaway, Union, lodyne, Uvion, bolds over, 11—Charies H, Kimball, Unton 12—Lennta 0’ Keo'e, democrat, holts over ig—Wm, Turto 14—Fdwara 16—samuel Taylor, Union. 16—John A. Saal, democrat, holds over 17—A, M. Bliss, Union. 18—F. W. Kaibilomeh, democrat, holds over 19—George I. Fixer, Union 20—Jobn K, Bulmer, Union, Democrats, 10; Union, 10. Sepervipseneiss ward—Tiobert Ford, Voion 2—Jobn Shearon, demccrat. = 9—J. J. Studweil, Union, holds over. 4—Samnuel Booth, Union 5—Patrick Burns, democrat, bolds over, 6—Wm. J. Osborn, democrat. 1—E. W. Bloom, democrat, holds over. inocrat. mocrat, bolds 0 1i—Francie Ci Dirby, Caton 12—Thos, Foran, democrat. 138—Chas. W. Cheshire, Union, bois over, 14—M. Phaion, democrat. 16—Chas, C, Talbot, Union, holds over. 16—Jobo Hanson, demoors 1—Wm. Piepoubriog Union, holas over, J. 8te ion. over, Wi wo. ; Union, i. ‘The country members oonaist of two democrats and threo Union, making the beat Board stand eleven democrats to fourteen Unioa, The Vote in tate. tency of the democratic leaders in general, tho party bas Otsego County—The Union majority on the State ticket met with @ Waterloo doveat, and will havo to be reorgan- ized be(ore apy thing can be done now. ‘The maases of the people are far ahead of their party Jeador#, and this is the timo for them to take hold and ‘Move in the matter, The niggerheads were demolished last yoar and the copperheads this, The republicans ad- ‘mit that their organization iasmashed to pieces. They have already aesumed avew name, If the present demo- cratic organization is not effectually smashed also it Ww time that it was, Party obligations no longer seom to be bindiag upon any one; and this is the ap- propriate time to prepare for the future—the time to strike an effectual blow and finish the war, and secure control im the next Presidential election. The rer publicans have declared their intentions to propare at once for the contest of 1864. Tatthe rank and file on the other side; move also, In doing #0 {t is important that all the old party,organ zation, tinkering shops, party Machines, broken or whole, should be abandoned. It je tho duty of the people to move pow. Let the politicians take care of themecives. All party machines sbould bo @masbed, The only way now left ie for the people to | meet in their Assembly districts, towne of wards, ndopt ‘VeCKMB OF DINTRIBUTION 1 PRIZR CARE OW | ® War platform, and nominace their favorite candidate — ene man in one piace. If be ® not liked in other localition, Tet them aominate mime ove eine for the Presidency , the game ae wae done when Jeferacn and Jackson ected, They nvould bear in mind that it @ pecersary Be should be & military mon. It is @ military quen- ton thas le to be decided more thia a politicst on Ve have had enough of politica! irom in war at Warhiogtom: what @ Row wanted wea miliary mind at the head of ates Jat the mere wove on be maser steve Sie . fe about 400, Two Union mombers of Assombly are elected. Renaselaer county gives from 300 to;600 Union majority, making the Union gain from 1,200 to 1,600. The demo- ratio majority in the cityfot Troy ie reduced to 160,10 260; saat fall it was 1,000, Schenectady Oounty—The Union Assemblyman }s olert- ed by 100 majority. The entire Union ticket is also elected. Clinton County—Nine towns give 380 Union" majority. The entire Union county ticket is elected. Cayuga County—Complete returns from all the towns show a Union majority of 2,916, ® Union gain of 647 over last year, ‘Tho election at Plattsburg pamed off quietly, The democratic majority is 106, 8 Union gain of fifty.tve over last your. Onondaga county, with one town, gives s Union me Jority of 2,000. The Union gain is 1,000. Oneida county given 1,112 Union majority and elects the Union Honator, The Assemblymen stand two Unico and two democrats, Madison county gives 2,300 Union majority. Chonango county given 1,328 Union majority. Herkimer county gives 1,025 Union majorty. Oficialn return recetved trom ail the towns in Dutcher To | county give ihe Union State tetet one hundred and atxty majority, John B. Dateher (Union) ia elected Senator by over one hundred majority, Joba N. Cramer and Hayward, both Union, are elected 10 the Aermb) ‘The other four towns bast year gave 199 Union cae Union mayority, Saratoga county, excoyt Providence, May, and Fdin- Durgh, give Doyew (rep) 1.104 muorliy, Brockets (dem. ) is elected to the Assembly tn the Wurst district, THE BART ethane ala Stats Senate, 2—Cheney Re. —Androw D. White, R. 23—Pred. Juhand, R. 24—izra Coraell, 26—3. K. Williama, Ry 26—*Chaa. J. Folger, . 27—stophen F. Hoyt, 28—Geo, a Munger, . ao—Dan 80—Wilkes ‘Angell, Re B1—E. 4. Prosser, R. 82—Norman M. Alien, R, Repabiicun majority. When tho full ro roturne are in they may change one or ‘two im our tables; but the geveral result will not, wo imagine, be changea. : State Assembly. ALBANY COUNTY. NEW YORE, 13—M., Snyder, R, 1—Harris Parr, D, 14—M. N. Salamon,D, prob, 16—S, R. Pinckney, D. 16—Michao! Motaun, D, 13. P. Ingraham, Jr., D. NIAGARA COU. 1—J. Jackson, D. 2—*Wm. Morgan, R. ONEIDA COUNTY. 1—*A, 1. Weaver, D. 2—Lavi Biakesieo, R. 8—C, Brodock, D., pro’bly. 4—J.N. Dougias, » Re 2—*8, D. Loveridgo, R, BROOME COUNTY. Mulford Northup, R. CATTARAUGUS COUNTY. 1—Smith Parrish, B. 2—*albert G. Dow, R. CAYUGA COUNTY, 1—Bonj. M. Close, R. 2—*Wm,. P. Robiason, R. COLUMBIA COUNTY, 1—Amos Miller, D. 2—W. H. Bars CORTLAND © B. F. Tillinghast, rahe 'y. CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY, 1—*John Steward, R. 2—J. T. Williams, R. CUKMUNG COUNTY Wm. T. Post, B. CHENANGO COUNTE. Green, 2—Thes. G. Alvord, K 3—C, Shoemaker, i. ONTARIO COUNTY, 1—*Percy H. Fiold, R. 2—41,, Dewey, B. ORANGE COUNTY, 1—N. W. Honeil, R. 20. 8. Woodward, D. ORLEANS COUNTY, BL. Pitts, & OBWRGO COUNTY, 1—*A. C, Mailoon, R. 1—George W. Suranat, Re W, Loomis, R. 2—Dyer D. Bullock, R. Paimér, eo Adiga Deprorbly, 13, Young. Dy Geo. A . i aes » D. fe opr 2—Geo. M. Hollis, R, In) b. "hr Landiield PUTNAM COUNTY, Fk flim ba J. Sherwood, D. counry. 1-1. 8 Duteber, D. 2—John N. Cramer, ROOKLAND COUNTY. a 3. 8. Harring, D. *albert Andrus, STRUBEN YoLTON a0 maMiLTON oe 1-¥. 8 Booher couxTr. 3—Wm, Perkins, Ry SUFFOLK iyo. Ht Gleason, R. 2-H. ©. Platt, D. iN COUNTY, evi Gillipsie, D. \WRENCE COUNTY, 1—tiogh | White, R. 2— — Brockett, D. SCHENECTADY COUNTY. ‘Chas. Stanford, i. SCHUYLER COUNTY, Lorenao Webber, R. SENECA COUNTY. ‘Wm. F. Johnson, D. TIOGA COUNTY, Jerome Thompsca, B. ‘TOMPKINS COUNTY. MADISON COUNTY, . B. Lord, B. 1—Jobn W, Lippitt, RB. CiATER COUNTY. 2—D. F. Kellogg, R 1—J. F. Bookstaver, Moumon cower, 2—J. Lofover, K., prob. 1—F. Andras, R. Fe Hi, a 2-—J, MeConyille, D. WESTONESTER COUNTY, 3—Wm, Rankin, R. 1—F. W. Gilly, D. MONTGOMERY COUNTY. 2-A. HL wood, D. J. Kellogg, R., prov, 8—Geo, A, Brandreth, U NEW TORK. WARREN COUNTY. 1—J. 8, Smith, D. Robt. Wadder, R., prob. 2~A. J. Meiklejohn, R, ‘WAYRE COUNTY, 1—T. W. Colling, K, 2—Wm. T. Kirk, D. 3—Geo. W. Curtis, «J. B. Murray, D. | 6—Henr; ra, Dy towed Burke, is 1B. C, Benedict, R. 2-L. Durfeo, R. 8—Win. J. Owvany, D. pTroMINt Cour. prea Reed, ron y, ‘A. Kichoff, D, 7 rATis COCHTT oe On Brapat, D. 0.G, Loomis, & 12—J. 0. Lyon, D. blicans. Belnoorats Tepublican majority. Laat year tho house was a tie. ‘The official figures may chango the result @ regarta four or five candidates, but will not materially alter tho figures, THE ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE. New Jersey. Rauext, 8. J., Nov. 9, 1863. Tho town of Hobokes, Bergon county, gives 76 demo- cratic majority. In Bergen county there was a bitter and acrimonious contest andfull vote, Thor. Dunn English (peace demo- crat) has 634 majority in the Firet district for Aseembly. Dater (peace democrat) elected in the Seovnd dintrict, and ‘ail the county ticket. Newang, N. J., Nov. 4, 1863 ‘The democrats have carried the Stave. Their majority is not 80 large ae at tho last election. ‘The State Logisiature stands about the samo as it did last year. Partanmrata, Nov. 4, 1803. James M. Scovel is elocted to tho New Jersey Sato Senate by 113 majority, The Unionists claim a gain of one Senator, which sti) Gives the democrats threo majority in the Senate. In tho Assembly the democrats will have twenty-six majority, being a Union gain of six or seven mombera, ‘The Unionists claim a large gain over the vote of lant year throughout the State. In Garden county the whole Union ticket Is olected. Seovel ie elected State Benator by 100 majority. The election was severely contested Camberiand county giver » Union majority of 900. In Balem county @ Union Senator is elected, and one democrat and one Unionist to the Assembly: In. Gloucenter county Reovor, Union, is elected to the Senate, with two Union Assemb!y men. Earrom, Pa., Nov. 4, 1863. ‘Warren county, Now Jersey, giver Kennedy (democrat) On@ thousand majority over Colonel Charlies Stanton for the Genate, Colonel Btanton runs about six hundred abeed of his tloket. Massachusetts. Bowrom, Nov. 4, 1868. Retarne from 200 towns give Andrew (republics), for Governor, 64,685; Paine (democrat), 23,814. Majority for Andrew thus far, 32,819. Twelve demorrate are elected to (he Stale Legislature, ‘The Segate and alj the State officers are repubiionn. UlMinots. fr. Loom, Nov. 4, 1863, A Geapatch from Apringfield, liitoois, gives the foliow- ing remulta of the county electioos ip that uate yemier day — ‘The following Union majorities were given —Necatur, 291, Bloomington, 662, Jacksonville, 490; Quincy Jotiet county gave a democratic majority of 251. ‘These figures show large Union gains, whieh will dowbt- ‘cea votalo thromghoud the whoie Hate, Michigan. Diernor, Now, 3, 4868, ‘The ety of Mit JF. Barcard (democrat) for Hapreme Coart hea txo | OO eTeet, LOM mary 1 « hundred minty @) returns shew large Coton pate wl over oF e (ome © te, Now. 4, 1808 ' ee e ’ & larrenes Conety—leenty ty towne eye 6.186 Me of th mar MARYLAND ELECTION. Important Correspondence Between President ati t Lincoln and Governor Bradford. cthon dortng: wk not, t ag to which they ewoai : s and laws, and pot to permit any ‘ion’ who is not im (bale) ju 4 THE GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION, GOVERNOR BRADYORD TO Vue PAEALDENT. KARCuTIVE Orrick, Ansaroum, Oot. 1, MO. To hin Fxcellency V’resident Liscorn — Sia—Ruanorn are to day current, and they revel Buch @ shape that Tam bound (0 believe Geaeestote oF sotlisns te. 10" be deaponched on next to several of the gouniios of the with a vi being preseut at their polis on Wednertay vext. the of our State clection Those troops are not resilonts f | the State, and conse.) | of voting, and ax there ts apprehend apy riotous or vy tion, the tuference ts unavoidal dachments, Jf Bent, are expected LO exert eoume control or influence im that elevtion — | ata Kiso i@formed that ord. re ter tay fre to be ixsued from the Midtary Dopartnient on Mon | & 1 day presenting certain restrh lus or atone « the right of suftrage—o1 what prev vo chuw tan apprised—which the judges « to observe. From my kuowledg these sub ects, as expressed to [ou Presence, on tho 22d jugtant, a a at the fate ob at 1 cFpone iginent a nUy are not mont te bo earon, in f codinge at this « that these mititary d Ly the Governor Wa, 8. Hout, Soe v var at thr » the Bentof the dire pray al Ovlor 3, nett othe te 0 a4 to wh 99 a8 1:0; for the revoke! part I eubet election will be expected | f your we R. | iments on | J jolmeony thiny | jonedt im your Jot fer of instructions to General sehovold, since public bed, in reference to the Migourl election, Leanot but think | thst al marshals aud othar wililary officers that the orders above rocerved to aro yltnowt your Le, pre Danco and ¥iolnge tor tthe sonal knowledge, and 1 take the !berty ie alling the eub- | w red by nud p 5 a8 above dereribea Joct to your attention, and tuvoke ¢ luterpositian to | or by any ether porta or persons whi wv! the othe ‘Countermand them. Tcanuot but foi that to gutee amy | te proper ik ua) allow @etand, any ledtor wk jamgeh wis military interference tu uw matter of Our election, oF fo you tomicht, A. LI NOOL prescribe any tost of oath to volgrs, when a! the cacdl. Whilst this modifloation revokes the authority of dates ia the State—with Ul ption, perhaps, of |» {marsiiels ab y ole yra two oF three in one \ opgrestiv, listrict, ard 1? elcweon ogy ae oop Jin the preamble # Joyal men—would bo justly obnoxious to the public eurl | Aor viggnd ator bungie ab vit, or Npprod mont of tho State, hero are other reas us why euch proceedings would appear ax gu oveueive divcriin ina tion against our Btate, Gur citizens aro aware that bigh Jy linportant elections have recently taken | l ut the polls, Ke. tho fudge have a wed with am tes, without, 1b is beileved, any sich int i bad i Hho prey one batimavion that there was ai, the government authorities; and, if votes vy buodreda of | yeopon ty appr-hend = dasturbanes of any kind Bt the thousands have been allowed to’ be cast suere without | pois ‘ cloctin, In the abeunce of any objection, aud with no mit upon the elective traneuive |}. itary dieplay thera would certainly ween ty be am other than the state iaws proseribe, and gue, «t | ile cave for such apprehensions ax ever before ax Teast, of the candiditos so supported ered’ 80 | ig ods A y the government by miliary hostile to the government that for months becn banished from the gountry, eortatuly terference as between the loyal mon now this Stato would, under such com 0 vctionable, and fluds gothing i the p things hero ‘to justity tt. I rely, Unoret Excellency for #uch an order as wil pre the howor to be, with great respeat, y« ‘ obedient servant, SADEORD \ PRESIDENT LINCOLN TO oovaston BuADYOR War Davantwenr, Wastuxcton, Nov. 2, | To his Fxcelloncy A. W. BRavroRD, GoveriMr 0: land: — Joh a eantingen nko as to aubdue By » bit the nuilitary thus pequl ed to hance aboat the poll# me t tho partion Uy . and thoy aro atitt tft ia Agon ano who shail bo arrested may a readily avuse ax any othor, Trogret, therefore, that Lean pe the aforogutt Bu odifleatton noon, and since then {havo boon yiving toution to the subject mattor of Atumy Sebenck has attended, and ho assures mo it tain that violence will be need at somo « Places on clection day unlees prevented Wy 4 guards. Ho says that at ® t voters will not attend at al have some assurance of prot sour! my action, in re your aear Mf The remaining point of your letter Iga provet acai any person offoring to vole boing put to avy wt found in the Jaws of Maryland. ‘This brings us to difference between Missour! and Marylaod, with the reason in both States. Missouri has, by law " tont for the voter with reference to the pi while Maryland bas uot, For example, Ge Saptured Hehting us at Gettysburg. ts, without roou!t. his treason, a legal voier by the Mwk of Maryland. ver General Schenck's order admits him to vote, if ho r upon oath. J think that !¢ cheap enough. Missourl, which you approve, order here, roach precisely the the right of voting to ail loyal mi loyal each allows thet man to fix by his own oath aa that nearly all the candidates are loyal. I donot tht rrom t uite meets the Life T cannot so may have depended upon disloyal votes. 8 prove trie, but euch votes ar in the expectation that they will prove faire think that to keep the pesce at the polls, and to seat the persistently disioys! from voting, oomstitaten just cause of cilence to My 1h ue has ber own example for it. If I ta precisely what Genoral Dix did when your Excolier was eiecied Gove ernor, I revoke the Gat of the three propositions in ath sh tea, wiiloks tae etait ox iw and will terion Jad lee Genera! & eral Order No, 63, vot | mano, other by wrong in pringiple, but because tho military be: or ‘aiding, abetting vr necessity, exchisive judges as to WhO ghall Lo urre thors ia army againat’ fiom,” thar, © the provision i tiable to abuse. For tho revoked part!’ | a uth sapatitute the following: — ‘That all provost marebale and other military oi\cers ¢o prevent ali disturbance and violence at or about the px whether offered by such persons Ke above described, oF by any otber person or persons whatsoover. ‘The other two propositions of the erder | ailow lostund, General Schenck is fully determived, and has my eifict order besides, that all loyal mea may vole, aad voto for whom they please. Your obedient sorvant, ‘A. LINCOLN, President of the FROCLAMATION BY GOVEKNOW BRADFORD, Brats or ManiLanp, Exrowty’ ANNAPOLIM, To me Comans oF tan Sra’ Jupors or Kiacrion:— ‘A military order issued from the headquarters of the “Middio Department,” bearing date the 27th wit., printed and circulated, as ib is said, through the State, though pever yot publinhed here, and designed w operate on ny caching election, bas just bees trough! lo my then, and is of such & character and weaon from the la ny on Sweurre iio io Vetted thom, or w reetionny moreff no a god wed loyal estinn of the U This | dot cowl feb, with folt d ad parpene ty hoop thle. ray aworn 0) nt sary uments! Feet Uh Prowout meretals Airevtod to report ta theen @'petion Who eal! retise ht der or who, on chalenge cround of Uldoyalty or howiity ty the sir Tefoen (9 Teqair® the orth of afiog y onder Weer wou, Lienteuent Colamal am ‘de The Flection. nd ober military urtera any ald in carry ing vote being WY, Campin WM, Pere, Mejor end A w how at large in the tate of Mary who have been enraged in rebelion against the Is ernment, or have given WOE Lo OLLOEA BY OUR ag ¥ rgiance to the United stater '@8 Of tho indulgence of the authority wh en their presence, to etbarrane the apy proach or through it to fois mien of ibe to power,” proceeds among other things to ost Marsbsis ag) other mi itary ofloers to « ali such persons found at or banging about or sp ing any poll or place of election on the 4th of © 1463, and report ruch arrent to theee head Ths extraordinary order bas not oaly b Out auy botice to, oF con jou authorities of the State, but at a tin the condition of the stm oe He and and Goldsber Ht Merron, Now 4 wer: u ity, and ne wee romp Poller Enteltigqenee. that the reeult of that election can in any way end shale ee either the safety of tho g vernmant oF the peace ‘ ’ r community Itina wellkaown fact there @ oot @ ¢ tho 6 wh charactor, 1b e, & camitiat that, with" perbaye one ngrewhwal ¢ uy ie even oa the district Legisiaturo oF any equally undoubted. in (he face « - Wages re dition of things, the reveral o% euumerated are nt ouly Lo be arr jog any poll « whetuer vo have giv engage r that they their allegiance t the Uuitet u ai) | ‘ tbemnaatver of their preveoce Of the United States isto pow ina very large majority of are pot to be found among . © enemies of the | hater, bot shale—cveated for @ very diflercat poryonee other miliiary oe are thus oF epproncling voters are t rily mae the sole und exeiuaive jodg wh peribed category: an exient of arbitrary die retion. ander ¢ the goveroment. For er been a time whe eympathieor by the panned; and yet lovking to whet has elvewhere aod to the terme and “ ik that in Mary lant sn ev!) disposed persons that Within dem have takes plane in two of the partic wih being bette to whore Glection Wat deprensied ax the mont dangeros consequences to bs « ‘ . Cnet the tat prominent of these pent! ected Mayor W day by about oun - State, 10 muster of embody any of sald tegope ‘any recruiting party risnin Si Sen ot ‘apy or tho Dolding sai election.” “aaa tuen of the terms of the ) take before enter ing upon thel of to poll at the election, des, acedmiing (© the directions entitled to pelt the judges of “eetion alone, on and laws mito tle right to vote of and divcbarge ne of Its re Dipak Usey aarmuenee o. exeegsion: y of the Pro A W, HiLA DEO ad frou the President. the fol. owing. vwithus it 3 wre ry being of Revow ity @ sted, the provision in to arrest ue 1 We prowont al elnotion , aw T y wht be quite ty a dispowition, Not 1 neconna may charge wiih ~s power (bey Fan tO induce Wo ARs of the Ves Hilary. em 9 the contrary wake Uinew yibt a bear’) and nd gon orm ty.) abil baw: with jhe States i tor wb either of y person or peryuns ‘witha Fai Ips nd that will in alt tings depors 04 a8 AVRAIIG Whialooe ar, wads map. a Too #h le regotar Hebes oigh 1,165 molds iiy, igh ahem nr 0 pormlt all ron Wo poll rnent gral T trang and Wo provers exerted ty tale Contra Jee, aust own to bt, it he aad state. tute tbe fo ve wvaen, aned provent vio ly be the exele sooh change n¢ Tour « mm hie do of theee b of euy 1 , Wk ive ite hat Neuse ww olan oe dodge of vat this or on the As Als 4, te aah Mideene eh ie ve topes Hee Te “ ome ee re ee