The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1864, Page 8

THE ELECTION. CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE ——-1850,—— ——1864.——. Repudiican. Dem. Linco! McCleltan. - & 186 59 187 843 29 670 228 202 412 al 226 130 S190 138 318 215 226 80 422 32 255 82 2,830 859 281 289 332 an 302 137 3s S41 Posy 361 88 184 273 127 192 Ke 86 416 251 Ww 209 212 153 2,528 2,244 248 307 475 302 387 384 430 303 286 183 433 44 382 Ad 212 463 83 29 125 ‘368 387 216 272 235 287 3418 2,46 8,478 263 261 248 660 254 3I7 364 262 852 336 ‘257 358 366 319 409 B04 237 228 ‘391 403 827 27 104 384 | 380 a 439, 198 66 210 897 108 412 804 * Ml 426 290 1 404 301 4385 446 444 7,031 214 346 287 124 154 355 3,674 449 Br Seeanceponn - Pereedete) ——1860.—, ——1864.——. Lincotn, Opp. Lincoln. MeCteitan. cr ae eS | 213 2,162 136 338 207 500 2,379 i McCleHan’s majority - - - - - + 37,073 Total vote - - - © - - * + ~ * 110,419 THE ELECT IN THIS CITY. Bames of Candidajes Probably Eleeted im che Metropolis. eri secees John Kelly Cay Cle .. H.W. Geuet.. District Attorney... A. Oukoy Hall Bo 6 ¢ Jonn Fox ipervisors.....4 Fred. Repper ... ud . D. Russel OAT F0GR ooo Garsble Wm, O'Don Wm. Schirmer { owen Keenan. -Democrat, Democrat, Lemoerat, Demoerat, . Democrat. Democrat. Democrat. @Goroners Democrat. Democrat Republican, Democrat Republicaa, Republican, Dist. 4—Vorge b—Now 6—He Wn. « -Pemoorat. » Demoorat, Democrat, Democrat. Demoer Democrat. etn : Demoor mocrat Demcrat » Remocrat Nemoerat, mocrat, THE VOTE OF KINGS COUNTY. ‘The « 1 oly, unusually #0, in fact, Without a 5) m rbance anywhere. The vote | was largely iv ¢ that cast at apy previous elec Bion —nearly of tho districts—atili it le believed thet who presented himeelf was fo cae « io the morning was Mi over, but @ tbout noon. It waa Dot wou ltoe tance Of @ block and Sometimes two b ocks 1 0 rom one hundred and | Afiy to two hundred « , Hotwithetanding the rata Abd damp sewalk eid OW to thelr posiWons like 303 | Dist. bs8*| 2—Tanis G Bergen, dem. 7 | the wound js not mortal, yoterans, until the opportunity presented itself of dopositing their ballots, There was uo diifioulty ta re- gard to the soldiers’ votes as anticipated in some quar- ters, Tne jetters containing the votes were taken in their regular order, and where there was any doubt the man preventing it was sworn, 6ofar as known none were rejected, There was no drunkenness, no bitter feelings were manifested; there was no burraning or exuberance of telling, which occasiovaliy leads to strife; but every- ‘thing transpired peacoably and in order, The local mili- tary were under arms; but their services were not re- quired, The police were dotailed to the polls, and did théir duty weil. Ward. District, McClelian, dracon. -: ~ | 252 239 2. 100 Ce errr | 96 2 207 Birccce-covee 2 si 2 ‘38 e 2. an 3. 43 aie (7 2 27 3. 242 4 205 re 304 2. 895 3. 389 1 3 a 2338 ‘17 2716 8... ook 367 255 2. 12 283 Gerscenseace "ah 200 2 40 215 3. 488 19 4. 296 200 Wvsssererseed ‘238 3 588 3. 302 3 searees 2. +352 802 2. 533 x13 3. 181 mee 4 650 - B10 6 113 336 1 687 52 2 735 . We 1 213 385 2. 465 3. 406 14 FH bred 2, e 330 3. 116 4 me eee, = a 2 1a 2 a6 3. _ 4 on WZ icsccseeesee ase 2. 405 18..... 1 . 163 2. 200 19. 1 252 2. 833 3. 297 RO. i iviscderce® B35 2. 2 3. ai 4. Bio 196 98 18,191 hicCiellan’s majority in the city (exclusive of the Sec- ond district of the Seventh ward) is 4,279. The country towns will give 500 majority for McClellan, the lacking city district about 150 for McClellan, making in all in Kings county ver 5,000 majority for McCiellan. Governor Seyvoour’s majority is about the same.ss that of McClellan, The following candidates are elected :-— CONGRESEMEN,, 3—Jamesglumphrey, rep., by about 300 majority, COUNTY TICKET, Hugh McLaughlin... Democrat, Joho J. Whito......Democrat, ‘James DeVaucea ‘Joseph Altenbrand.. Democrat. Justice of Seasions.... Steph. J. Voorhees Demoorat. Police Justice H. Cornwell... Democrat, Justice Peace, ‘ Justice Peace, 2d dist. . James Buckley. Dist. 1—Jarvis Whitman. Democr 2—Wm. b, Veeder ‘Bomosret 1 3—Stephen Haynes. Dem., probs 4—Patrick Burns - Democrat. 5—John ©, Perry. -Republican, 6—Henry C. Boswell. «Democrat. 7—Jacob Worth.. -Rep., prob. Ward, 2—Dantel McLaughlin, democrat. Paap es ell —_ crat. ia rge P. ley, republican, ably. SGnseph Wilken dares. Ce ee 10—Francis Kelly, democrat 12—Dennis O'Keefe, democrat. 14—Fdward Murphy, democrat, probably. 16—Jobn A. Sual, democrat. 1$—Fred. W. Kalbfloisch, democrat. 20—John K. Buliner, republican, U SUPERVI8ORA, 1—Alex, Maggrotty, republican. 3—John'J. Studwell, republican. 5—Wm., M. Furey, democrat. 7—E. W. Bloom, democrat, probably. 9—George G Herman, democrat, 11—Joha Lawrence, cemoorat, probably, 13—Charles W. Cheshire, republican, 15—Charies C. Taibett, probably. 17—Stephen Clark, republican, probably. 19—Frederick W. Scholes, republican. INCIDENTS OF THE ELECTION. Another Officer Shot—He Arrests an Ille- gal Voter—The Prisoner Kescued by his Friends, &c. cers Williaa P, Teller and Smyth, of the Eleventh, precinct, were yesterday calied upon to arrest a man for voting illegally at the Fifteenth poll district of the Eleventh ward, located at 416 Fast Tenth street. On the way to the station house, and while in avenue D, near Fourth street, the officers were set upon by a gang of ruffians, who fired nearly a dozen shote at them. ne of the balls from a pistol took effect in the left ear of officer Teller, aud, passing backwards, lodged in his head, The villains then fied, pursued by officer Smyth, where- upon the man who bad shot Teller divested him- self of his cout in order to render escape more certain, and, arawing bis revolver, fired several shots at bis pursuer. Fortunately, however, none of them took eflect. The fugitives kept oa in their flight and succeeded in making their escape, Captain Mount, of the Eleventh precinct, has learned the names of several of the men engaged in the murderous assault, and will spare no efforts to arrest them, Officer Teller, after reaching the station house, was attended by one of the police surgeons, who extracted the bullet, after which the wounded officer was conveyed to his residence, No. 298 Kast Fourth street. The attending surgeon thioks During the attack on the officere the prisoner that they had arrested made his escape, and up to this hour bas not been retakeu. How Soldiers’ Votes Were Reecived. Faward Traynor, an honorably discharged soldier, for merly belonging to the One Hundred avd Thirty-ninth Now York Volunteers, yesterday deposited his vote at the polling place of his district (Fourth ward), No, 26 Cherry sirest, He had with bim two powers of attorney, duly filled up and authenticated, sent him by his sons, now serving in the Union forces in the front, named respectively Edward A, Traynor, Ono Hundred and Thirty ninth regiment New York Volunteers, with the Army of the James, and Wm. N. Traynor, Fifth beavy artillery, Harper's Ferry. After depositing his own vote be presented the envelopes of his two sons, containing their separate votes and powers of attorney to their fathor as their proxy, tho latter entirely ignorant of his son's preferences for'either candidase, and ignorant a8 to the candidate for whom they were anxious to cast their votes, The inspector a the poll opened the envelopes, looked at their enciosu and then hastily shoved them off the etand before him, scattering them on the fioor, merely volunteering the aesertion that they were “marrow stulfer: dead soidiers’ votes), Mr, Traynor made an eflort to rescue the envelopes aud yovos, but the rush was #0 great that tho offort was futile, aud in an instant he wae huddled and shoved aside by other eager voters pressing for: | Mr. Traynor, ax intimated above, does not know w: ‘ aulivred from this most unwarrantable act of ctor at No. 26 Cherry stroct, ers thie statement as an item {liveti | mavner {2 which those entrusted with the eacred duty of seeing justice done at the polls performed their duty yesterday, SCENES AROUND THE HERALD OFFICE, | The usual extensive arrangements for displaying the | vote from the Hxaatp office were made during the day; the havdsome and complete bulletin boards which were erected attracting a curions crowd at @ very early hour | | iu the evening, Large transparencies were fitted up in | the cashier's office of the Herato butidings, and in the | Windows of tho editorial rooms, so arranged as to #how the voto of the city by wards, for the gubernatorial fd Prosidential candidates, and tolecellancous returos; evoted exclusively to the announce. while another was ¢ bo fin nal result in the State and the country. ings were handsomely lighted throughout, From the balcony of Smith, Rice & Co.°s clothing house, | Fulton street, # large Drummond light, expressly arranged | by Mr, Clark, threw @ brilliant glare upon the building and stroots, adding to the beauty and picturesquences of the scene, Amid @ raw, drizziiog rala the crowd, comiug from NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1864. every part of the city, gradually tnereasod, until by eight | be suppress o'clock all the streets were blockaded in every direc tion, and transit oa foot aud ip vehicles was abmost oa. tirely provented. The rain did mot appear to Cover the @izens from venturing out; for they gathered by then. sands, exposing themselves to the weathor witn periect indisorencé to everything else but the result of the vote. ‘They #tood in the screets ia Solid phalan=, as compact! ¥ and regularly arrapged 28 @ regiment in the field, swaying aud moving a8 ooe Immense body. The rain poured down upon the upturned and anxions faces un- neoled, the crowd im the excitement of the hour baring their heads (o the storm ix order to wave their bats (or Little Mac, The scene and the crowd were truly characteristic of New York. A similar scene cannot perhaps be witnessed in any other country than demo. eratie America, por in apy other city of the Union than New York, and no where else in the metropolis than around the Hexaxn office, Only New York city witnesses such crowds as Was scen last evening fnem the windows of our of combining, ag it did, all nationalities ia thar pecaWar nation called the democratic Ameri: can, Amid all the excitement . of ment complete order prevailed, and the finally dispersed as enthusiastic and peaceable as it bad existed it was largely democratic i party sense also and Old Abe found but little favor in it. A youthful trades- man in the literary line, who offered the /spress for sale, with the announcement that that shect claimed only two States for McClellan, met with little evcour- a nt for bis mistaken enterprise, As the heavy majorities for General MoViellan were announced long and loud cheers went up from the crowd beiow, breaking at times into boarsely sung patriotic airs, and returning iD the snthosiaay of the moment te repeated cheers for Lit- tle Mac. At the moment that the majority of the Seven: teenth ward (3,606 for McCiellan) was announced the Drommond light was suddenty slightly darkened and then shone up with greater brilliancy, when some enthusiastic McClelianite exclaimed, to the great amusement of the crowd, ‘‘ That even makes the Hxrauo’s Drummond light wink, Whst will Old Abe say?’ The announcement that the bifteenth ward had givem Lincoln 274 majority was received with of intense ti “our special artist ‘the long list of McUiellan’s majorities the heavy vote of the Eleventh ward recomufended bim to follow Pope’s advice in learning to ‘*blot” and to use ** Horace Greeley’s whitewash brush” in obliterating the ‘ ‘damning record.”” As the full vote of the city neared completion t! hu. siasm of the crowd iucreased in as rapid crowd itself, reaching the highest pitch at a quarter to ten o'clock, when the McClellan majority in the city was announced in full, When this important total was an- mounced at thirty eight thousand the vast crowd broke forth into a wild shout of triumph. Then, for a moment swaying to and fro, the excited crowd in part dispersed. Many, nevertheless, remained behind, awaiting the an- Bouncement of the result in the State, and, as we go to press, the curious still remain below, apxiously watching the bulletin boards for fresh announcements, THE POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS. The Republican Headquarters. ‘The headquarters of the republicans at the corner of Broadway and Twenty-third street were not opened tq the public last night. At about eight o’clock a placard ‘was posted stating that the returns uid be received aud announced at the Cooper"Institute. A crowd assem- Died about the building, and would not be «atisfled for a jong time: but as no lights were shown and the night grew oc Luey eventually dispersed, Republican Headquarters, 654 Broad- way. RECEPTION OF THB RETURNS AND ENTHUSIASM FOR LINCOLN—SPEECH OF RUFUS F, ANDREWS, KTC, The republican headquarters,: 654 Broadway, was a scene of lively interest last evening, notwithstanding that the Cooper Institute had been mado the principal beadquarters of the republicaps, Those interested in the resuit of the election did not, however, acsemble in anything like force until about half-past six o’clock, and shortly thereafter a more thau ordinary degree of anxiety began evidently to be manifested by the crowd. The returns did not com® in at first as rapidly as might be expected, and this created some degree of dissatisfaction for some time; but sodn this feeling of disappointment was set at rest by entrance of couriers, in quick eucces. sion, with returns from sixteen wards out of the twenty- two. Most of these gave large majorities for McClellan; but in those instances where it was understood that Lin- ooin had gained an advantage the assemblage cheered lustily and showed other signs of enthusiasm. The pro- ceedings were kept up until a late hour. SPEECH OF KUPUS ¥. ANDREWS, About balf-past seven o’clock Rufus F. Androws, Fsq., ex-ndaval officer of this port, entered the room, and was received with cheers as the harbinger of good tidings. After the cheering bad subsided he proceeded to address the mecting. He ssid that prudence would dictate that he should hold his tongue until such time as the general Tesult should be announced; and yet he had the pleasure to say to them, alter having travelled through the entire city, and having visited every pill district to-day, that the ‘silent vote for Abraham Lincoin deoided’ the point beyond all possibility of doubt. (Loud cheers.) , He wanted to make to them a pre- diction, and they would see in less than two hours how wear he came to the result. His prediction was this—that therg would be (stating it in round numbers) one hundred thousand votes polled in this city, and that the vote for Abrabam Lincoin would be at least thirty- five thousand—a ter vote than had evor been polled for the republican sffe since he bad been connected with that party. (Cheers and a voico—\nd the soldiers bel} it, of course.”’) It might be forty thousat at |. it certaiuly would uot be less than thirty-five ube id. He also had the pleasure to announce to them that Abra- bam Lincoin: would carry every State in the United States, beyond all possibility ‘of doubt, except New Jersey an@ Kentucky—(cries of “Good, good’?}-—and it was barely probable (and he would say tbat for the bevefit of bia New Jersey Iriea was barely a possibility and a probability that they would carry even the State of New Jorsey. (A yolce, “Tnree cheers for New Jersey.’ Load a Now, ‘hey had had « quiet and an orderly election. He ha visited the Five Points and the districts where secession was supposed t be permanont, and where he believed, if thofiuestion were put to day Jel, Davis would get a vote of two toone to that of Abraham Lincoln, aod ho found the election orderly and quiet. How mucb the Presence of Genet Butler had to do with that, he did not koow (applause), but whatever of rowdyism and riotism, so to speak, there might exist among the citizens of this great city, be had the pleasure to say to them that they bad had a quiet ant an orderly election, nad that the people of this great city bad done that day what they never did defore—they had said to the people of thie great country that there ja ao element in this city which is capable of controlling it— (‘oud cheers)—the clement of patriotism, of Judgment and of sense, and that New York that day was able to take care gf herself, = to prove its loyalty under any circumeataaces, with the assistance of Rutler. (Renewed cheers), Yet they did not wish to cone oye that, They had been assisted by loyal democrats, and they bad Present in that room men who had vever voted or taken part with them before, and who that day voted for Abraham Lincoln, (Cheers) Those men had aot voted for him becaure he wag Abrabam Lincoln, but becange he was the representative and tho only representative of the loyal element of this country. (Cheers,) Now, there should be moderation—there should he good rense—there should be an exhibition of Christianity towards those men who bad differed from them in this great crisis of the country. Some of them had been misled, but i am told they were in favor of the suppres: sion of the rebellion by force of arms, un- der all cirenmstapoes, (Loud and long gontinued cheers.) While I know and believe that if the question were put to the people of this city to-morrow, there would be a majority in favor of electing Joi Davis President of the United States over Abrabata Lincola, he had to say that the good sonse, the judgment and the prosperity of this city were ia favor of suppressing the Tevellion in every State—were in favor of Sustaining the covstitution and the Union under all circamstances; and, however much the rebels may be opposed to it; however, much they might be in favor of riotisin andthe destraction of property, there was yet existing, even in this city an element of patriotism and loyalty recognizing th memory of Washington and tno patriousm of Abraham Lincoln suilicient to save this country, (Applause.) He was not among those who believed that this country would have been destroyed if General McClellan had been elec. ted Prosident, He was not among those who believed that if sicClelian bad bee President thie c untry would bave been given over to Joff. Davis, He only objected to Me- Cleilan on the ground that be was in very bad company and because be wat put Upoo a platform which, as a warrior, he could not etand upon. He was put upon aplatform which said this war was afailore, Every soldier tn this jand know it was not @ failure, and Han koew it, (Choors.) McClellan knew i@his heart it was not, And while they bid elected Abraham Linceta by auch a tre- mendous majority, he had the houor to say to them— knowing George B, MoClulian as he did—that be Meviel- Ian) felt the embarrazement in which he was pia ausiered to day, 8 they did, from ibe sentiment Chicago platform and ¢ candidate for Vico Presid teonth ward was here ‘and 1,970 for 1 porker said that that result did notat appoint him; nor did it s Nt die. disagree with the principles But ould not do bys enemies the wt of their defeat. It magnanim to take your ent by the my od be wanted to may to them what he to be truo—what ho knew to be true—that an, tines be accepted t tion, had repo ijated to bis letter the se rbased in that platform in his own heart not say 80?) Here a gentleman in iho afdiones indfgnantiy arose” and said bo could not listen to the ep praising MeCieian—that he would leave the room, and come buck « wheu he had got through praising him. Ibo speaker comtinned to say Liat be wag not prainng Way dyge ho him, but he did not propore, when they had defeated | enemies, to do any man an'in ies, and if bis freua 4 take & #eat ho would e Sto MeCiellan since th His ob- jectic was surrounded by copperbe and th —in rolectiog his men to adr hia eabion proment he bad placed volt n wed to the titereets of tbe go | | Now while he | miiglt havo said | tot be compativie 6, It WAS NOL WiKe , 80 take @ radical porition when PBreALN Victory thmt day. (Cheats, ) with the viows ‘nus, ae a great hey ‘bad achieved Foey knew that they bad gone through the grant | majority for McClellan of 13,173, contort, and the peopl of this great country, by ( their pallew, bed Merged that tbe rebeuion should ! ed by force of arms. cheers ) ‘Toey had ailsy resolved that thera should cessation of hositities, uader avy circumstances, ery tral tor iu the laud should lay down his musket amd sue tor peace. (Loud and long continued cheering.) And they had also decided the iarther question involved in tbe Baltimore piotiorm—that the oonstitution of the United Siates should be s9 amended that slavery ebould be con- sidered crime op the part of every mam who owned a siave—and that would satisfy bis frievd, he thought (Loughter and cheers.) Now, the groat question which was Lo come up before thera after this contest would be the question ag to how thin difllcaity would be settled. Yoere was a dflereuge of opumea existing at the North and toe rebels at the South— (Caa/RMan (Mr, 5 MoComber)—I beg to announces a des- Patch (rom Haitmore to-the *soolated Press to the effect that the State bas gone 15,000 majority for Lincoln (Tre- mendous cheering.) The speaker continued:—There was a difference of opinion existing smong Lhe people of the North aod the rebols at the South on the question as to how thie ditll- culty 18 t0 bo sottied. There were people ut the North who claimed, and had claimed since the rebveliion broke out, that, ‘there could be po settlement except vpoa the priuciple that those States should bo regarded as territories of the Union. main- as he bed maintained in covery word he bad uttered, that those States had not seceded—that they can’t secede—that they would pot be allowed to secede from the Union. (Applause,) The question of hu- man slavery had been decided by the proclamation of the President of the United States, issued ip septem- ver, 1863--(cheers)—aud he maintained now, utter they bad’ achieved that great triumph which would astonish the civilized world and make old Fu- rope, with her kingly powers, quake—he main- tained that the institution of at an end, it could not exist. (Cheers.) cease to exist in every rebel State covered by the procig- mation of the President, But he still maintained tnat these States were not territories—they wore States of this Union, Under the constitution of the United States they could not secede from the Union, and spe moment they said they could be accepted as territo they acknowl. edged the right of secession. They bad finished the great work upon which the Almighty had smiled, and civilized nations would Jook upon them with admiration, becauso they had flnisbed Naat wee ores aud Abra- ham Lincoln was imed the of freedom and liberty for the next four years. (Cheers.) Hesaid that the ‘ion issued by the President was right. It ‘was simply an order of the President, as commander-in- chief of the army and navy of the United Staves. It was simply the exercise of the power, and those States nad a right to come into the Union when they pleased. They had not been out of the Union. If they Seat traitors to represent them, they hada rizht to try them and to bang them, and to continue to hang them as —_ ag they continue traitors, until they send inion men of she ‘South to represent them in the of the United States. When Congress they did this they would be accepted. (Chuers.) Now, they had been ~~ that they wanted the constitution as it is and the Union as it was, and yet they went to Chicago and framed an instrument to amena the consti- tution. He was willing to accept the — as tt is. or ag it was, ‘and he would trust to the Un! and the loyal men of the South to decide who should represent them in the Congress of the United States. If the; to send any traitor there he would be tri by a cork martial and hanged would State, Maryland, Tepresented by its Baltimore,as New York was repre- sented by its New York' Maryland represented by the city which fired on Maseacbusetis soldicrs passing through her streets iu 1861! She had said by ber coostitution that slavery sball not exist. Missour: bas decided that after a certain period slavery should not exist, and that ought to satisiy the rankest abolitionist. (Cheers and laughter.) There was no necessity for their talking about this question of alavery, Slavery bad gone down, and would go down and dewn, and become a@ stench in tbe nostrils of every patriot and Christian of all coming times. (Cheers,) But there was nothing like being magnanimous: after they had whipred their opponents. They shonld not whip Jeff, Davia end bis rebel cohorts in front of Rich- mond and destroy thein, aud hang the leaders. (Cheers.) He told them tho time was coming, and coming rapidly, hen the loyal Union men of the South would take hold of the old Stars and Stripes and march into Richmond and take possession of tue rebel covfederacy, and hang io jofernal traitors who led them inio this rebellion, (Ap- piause) Jt imight be m satisiaction to some men to talk about the whole South as boing rebels, but he knew from correspondence be had fn hie own house that there were as loyal men in Richmond to day us in any other portion of the States of the coufederacy; aud be would say that there wos more secession, ia proportioa to the inbabitante, in the city of New York than in Rich- mond. There was in Richmond to day a secret orgavi- zation of Union men who would destroy Jet Davis and bis mioions when Geveral Grant aud General Butler should march into Richmond and take possession of that city (Applauge.) And not the last man there to help thein was Jobn Minor Botta. (Loud cheers.) They had heard a great deal about raiders coming here to take poszession of New York, aud be kuew there had been a Conspiracy existing at the North to revolutionize the Sorth by invasion from Canada; and while these men might talk about Beast Butler, they had been frightened todeath that day by the fact that he was preseot in the city. (Cheers and taugbter), But Butler never interfered with any one except a rebel, and when he got a hold of one of them he would hang him ‘to the lamp-post, or any where else. Fe snnaygy trad heard threats of assassinating General Butler. A promi- nent democrat in the city bad said to bim, within the last four or five days, “We have lost four thousand or five thousand votes by ‘Butler coming here.”” Well, said th er, it is go much gained for us. (Laughter.) He then saw Batier, and told him that they assassinate bim. ‘‘Well,”” said Butler, “they said the same in New Orleans,” and he puffed his ir. (Cheers.) Judge Dean got up.in the Park and said distinctly that if Butler took Beceenslon of New York apd proclaimed martial law he would not be able to get far up Broadway. Butler was told this and anid:— “If that man Dean understands mehe will find it very convenient to cave in a short time” (Applaase.) Now, this fellow Dean Published a piece in that miserable sheet the World, edited by Man- ton Mafble. At first it wes a Christian papor, but sow become @ rank secessionist. Dean published this card, got scared and denied that he ever said any thing of the Kind. (Cheers and hisses for Dean ) ‘The speaker then proceeded to speak of the war demo- crate in high terms, who had assembled at the Cooper Institute, ‘for the aid they had given them. He continued to say that this was a government of the people as the*President of the United States said in his letter to Mr. Greeley, and that ag far as the people entertained such and auch principles she accepted them. He, would say, then, thas theirs was not a party triumph, ‘There was no partisan issue involved in the contest, — It ‘was w geand question of the civilization of the country, and when the news should go by the noxt steamer to Europe it would not be accepted there as a partisan tri- wuiph, and the people of Europe wouid sce that civilized and intelligent people are capable of self-government. (Applause ) And now Abraham Lincoin was President of the United States, and that miserable fellow, Seymour, was laid out in ti cold, aod Fenton was Governor of New York—(applause )— they should understand that the voting ‘on this question not been closed, After they should have arisen (rom their beds next morning the glorious States of the Pacific would commence to yote, and they would have by telo. gram from New York the intelligence of fifty thousand majority for Abraham Lincoln. ee) He would conclude by reciting a verse hy Whittier. ‘Whittier, in speaking of Scott, wrote as follows; — ‘The hero chieftain, laying down bis pen, Clores hie eyes in Washington at ten; The lightning conrier leaps along the line, And at St. Louis tells the tale at nine, Halting a thousaod miles whence he departed, Getting there an hour before he started {Laughter and cheers. ) ‘The proceodings, so far as speaking was concerned, were here brought to @ close, and the arrival of the re- turns occupied tae audience until about eleven o'clock. id they would The announcement by the Lincoln Contral Campaign Club that the large hall of the Cooper Institute would be ‘thrown open last evening for the reception of clection Hows, and that the club had pfovided all the telegraphic facilities (or the instant reception of returns, drew together an immense crowd, filling the main body of the hall, platform and all the passage ways to overflowing, 6 that it was almost impossible from the commencement of tho proceedings at six o'clock, uutiltwelye at night, either to force one’s way ingor out. As early as six o'clock the crowd commenced pouring in im a constant stream, and gat seven o’clock there was no longer apy room for the late comers, and hundreds were obliged to leave. The utmost enthusiasm and excitement prevailed, which broke out into applause, repeated again and again, a8 returns successively came in which at all fayorable to the re-election of Lincoln. Chas, S. Spencer, the President of the club, took the ad read at intervals detached returns from the wards and districts of the city as they camo in, some of bursts of applause, when the result, as it did in @ few tostances, showed @ decreased democratic majority from former democratic majorities. A band of music enlivened the proceedings during the evening by thaperformance of stirring and patriotic alrs, t haif-past seven o'clock the news was coming in from the different parte of the city. Rucwarn BosirKo, amid repeated calls, came forward and aatd.—The ‘er been in history when | supposed t possible for this people to fail in the struggle which,is upon them. Inever raw the timo so dark, or the ho gon 80 cloudy, that behind the cloud 1 could not see i silver lining studded all over with tho American sontl- meot: ‘The Federal Union: it must and shail be pre- served.” (Tremendous cheering ) Although these re. turns from the large olty of New York may appear to be a source of trouble to ux, they are of no possible account, The yeomanry of the other part of the Stato, which believes in churches and in school houses, rather than fo rum shopr—(cheers)that partof the State will say to the falee-hearted demoorncy of this boleaguered city “Thus far shalt thou come, anfne farther.” (Cheers, ) Horatio Seymour—(vroang)—arid Fernando Wood— (groans)—and that apostate New Englander, James Brooks—-(groana)—ato going to have leave of absonce, (Cheera.) They bave had a furlough to stay at home of an indefinite extension. (Cries of Good, good.) In times pet I have beea in audiences awaiting election re- turns, and I always took exceeding good caro to button my coat, #0 that waich ang chain should not bo observed—(langhter and —cheers)—but to night, contemplating this vast crowd of faces, [ {eel that the majesty of thie plo is being re. doomed — tb its inteligance and its virtao— Cortes ood, good’*)=-and that no longer, to our AlAme and sorrow, shail thie Kmpire City be given over to the Just of unballowgd power, ignorance oF Bin, (Cheers The CHaraeae=We have four warde and a number of riets in ocber wards complete, and abe total vous eo fac tor MeClellan 18 84,843; Lincoln, 21,676: leaving ® (Criés of **Spo0ck, apeeon,’) Ae, Dirraynomrrme, intfbdaced ag ono of the glectors Bo the Lincole electoral ticket, came forward and dressed the audience. H» aid thet McClellan ‘ied out tor reinfurcemects before Yorkwwa, at Melvera Hill, at Antietam, aud from the beginuing to the end bis cry was for reinforcements, apd to-morrow morning, from the top of Orange Mountain, he will Again cry out for reinforcements—(ehecrs)~and the ican people will respoud, “We are coming Fathor Abrabam, twenty ‘millions ‘strong.’ (Cheers aod laughter.) The CuAnwraN (interrupting) —The first gan from the country. The city of Kimira, the county of Chemung, majority for Lincoln, 162. (Great cheering). Mr. Drrueynoxersk agaio resumed his rewarks, but was aguin interrupted by the Cuairman, who said—I want every man within the souvd of my voice to bo prepared to shout as he wevoer shouted before--raa ority for Linooia in the city of Baltimore, 15,000. ‘The entensta-m of the audiéace upon this announcement was evinoed by the immense throug of people present rising to their feet, waving their hats and sending up cheer after cheer, The CuairaAN—Four years ago the Pi(teeata ward gavo a majority against us of 777. Now the vote for MoCletan is 3,970; Lincotn 2.244, We have gained 1,051, (Ihreo cheers for tho Fifteenth ward Av fi minut past eight the Charman agsin announced the vote, ag follows:—We have returns iro 67,897 votes iu the city, ef which McClellan has 41,752 and Lincoln 25,643, giving McClean a majority of 16,103. (Cries of ‘Speech, speech,” and a cheer for McClellan in She farthest part of the room.) ‘The CaaimMan—I cannot hear what is going oa bebind: bat no has avy business to come iv here to raise cheers against us. We sre pot to be bullied or brow- beaten to-night, so help me God! (Cheers. At twenty minutes: to nine the Cuaimman said:—We have an aggregate of votes in the city of 96,362, of which MeCleijan has 22,186 majority. Thus far Mr. Lincoin hus received 10 this city 40,110 votes. (Great cheering. Loud cries for + Butier,’? * Walbridge.”’) General Walridge said that during the Inst week be ad endeavored to reil up & majagity for the Union ticket that would gave his country. ‘flere had been a cossation of hostilities as bad been recommended by the Chicago Conveostion, but that cessation had only been to enable the peopie to invigorate their soldiery—and you have this day done it, and from this hour liberty and constitutwnal freedom are forever sale. (Cheers ) 1 will tell you a story. “Give it to us Hiram.”) I was going to say how Gev, lellan must fall, He must fall very much as a certain preacher did, who, when his hat was passed around wa ceogregation where he had been preaching, aud whag he found s returned without any result said, “Thank God, I have got my hat from that congregation.” (Laughter and cheers.) The resuit to.day guarantees to the friends of coustitutional liberty in this country and across the water that the refractory element in American politics. which is slavery, ts to be entirely wiped out. (Cheers.} Some scattering returns were here received frem Con- necticy and Pennsylvania, showing increased gains for Lincolg over the October elections, which were received with cheers. The Caainmax—Within the last hour a seene of unex- ampled entbusinsm was witnessed in this hall when I an- mounced the majority for Lincoln in Baltimore. I anti- ci ‘& renewal of that scene when I antouncec—(ries of “ order’”)—tolyou the result that I hold in my hand. “The State of Indians bas given a majority for Mr. Lin- coin of thirty thousand.”” This announcement was followe@ by the most uproar. ious applause, which lasted for several minutes, c! succeeding te cheer, the band striking in with a patriot air, but which was quite overwhelmed in the noise made by thoueands of open throats. Ex-Govornor Nori, of Wisconsin, was then introdpced, and said:—Men of the United States, the Union 1s not dis- solved, and is not going to be dissolved. The result in the State of Ii Just read will tell you that the Vallan- digham scheme of the amr confederacy hes perished forover. (Applause.) It @ very solemn time, my friends—(laughter)—and Ido not kuow that I can do a more fitting thing than to repoat to you au ap- ‘propriate verse which ought to bo sung— Hark, from the tombs a doleful sound proceeds, ‘My ears attend the cry. Ye copperheads come view the ground Where surely you must lie. (Laughter), Ihave had the honor, for the last two weeks, of tread- tog in the footsteps of your illustrions Governor. (A great uproar caused by a cheer for McClellan, and cries of *Puthim ont.”) For God's sake let him alone—save evongh fer seed (Laughter and cheers.) ! hope that Governor Seymour will bo buried so deep that the hand of resurrection can never lift him up. (“Amen.”) We have got the law making power for two years to come from next March by # two-thirds mojority, and Faucher Abrabam will ve elected by a majority. larzer than ‘any man has ever got for the Presidency since the days of Monroe. (Cheers ) Tho Cuainmay—We haye returns from more than 100,000 voios of this city; we heard enoagh from Indiana, Connecticut, Pesusylvat and Marylacd to justity—(*Don’t forget my Maryland.”’)—my opinion at (his early hour to say to you that Abrahaw Lincoln is re-elected President of the United States. (fremendous obeering.) I have the honor to announce that Maryland elected the electoral ticket of Lincoln and Johnson, ("Three cheers for Maryland.) Maryland no longer clothes her beautedus limbs in the black sackcloth of slavery. She hag robed them io the virgin and bridal white of universal emspcipation, (Cheors.) Here have been @ pair of wandering “Siamese Twins” travelling over ibe country, and I will introduce them to you, I will intro- duce Richard Busteed to you, apd bo will tatroduoa Ratus listened to Chang F, Andrews to you. “Having | you will now hear Eng. (Laughter.) It is a very good ahing when @ man is about to make aspeech to give him a divine adiutug, and I to give my frioud returns from eleven wards in Thutndelphia Union {majority over the election of 1,142, and the State of Massachusetts has given a majority ior Lincoln of 60,000. Boston, the rt of liberty, gives 6,000 of that 60,000, and every ‘Union Congressmen in the State is elected. (Cheers. ) Fx-Surveyor ANDRews then being introduced by Mr. Busteed, said:—The people of this country have made up their minds thet this rebeilion is to be suppressed —' ‘Bul ly for you”’—and the peopte have made up their minds that Abrabam Lincoia fs the man to euppross tt. (Cheers, ) And they have made up their minds whetber the rebel - lion tha tue North or the South—wherher it représented by Jeff. Davis oF Seymour, it 1s to be suppress. ed—=(‘Bully for you’?)—and the greatest triumph we can achieve ip this election is in the absolute destruction of Horatio Seymour. 1 mean the destruction of Seymour and his infernal cohorts, who have raised themselves up against the prosecution of this war since the firing of Fort Seymour. (. voice—*‘Send him to the State prigon.’’) That is too rely 8 place for him. (Groans for Seymour.) Air. BusreRD proposed throe cheers for Goveraor Mor. ton, which were given with 2 hearty good will. Mr. Oliver was called upon for a song, but being eaxblo to make his way to the plasforna through the dease crowd litely excused himeelf amid cries of “Pass bim up.” “Jonn Brown"? was cailed for, t6 which some one ro. spouded—‘‘Do let John Brown’s bones Syst for a tow minutes.” (Cheers and laughter.) At half-past ten P. M. the CnaiRMAN said—I find [have done injustice to Masssncousetts. I announced the ma- jority at sixty thousand. The telegraph informs im ‘that it will exceed seventy-five thousand. (Three cheers were called and given for Massachusctts, ) lt was then ann usced, amid great cheering, that Maine, New Hampahire aud Vermont had ali gone for Lincoln—Vermont giving a majority of thirty thousand, the band were called upon to piay * Yankee Doodle,” Dut hundreds in the audience anticipated the baud by taking the matter into their own hauds and whistling that famous Yaskee tone in the most effective style, which brought down the house in roars of laughter. it was then anvounced that suilicicat returns had been recelyed from Connectiout to indicate that it, too, bad gone for Liveotn, Three cheers were given for the «Micers and crew of the Wachussett, who had so signaliy immortalized them. selves in the capture of the Florida, General Wane ae then offered the following resola- tion, which was unanimously ado; ted:-— Resolved, That tue Union citizens of New York, here assembled to congratulate the coumtry on the re-election of Abraham [iucoln and the preservation of the repudjic, send their hearty congratulations to our brave soldiers in the ficid, and assure them that their intrepid valor and heroic deeds will be forever cherished by a grateful and aduwring p (Cheers. ) e (A Vorce—Iuciude the sailors too. Cheers.) DRSPATCH TO LINCOLN. At eleven o'clock P. M. the Cuarnman #aid:—We are in communication with Washington, and a meseage can bo font from this platform to that’ placo in « few seconds. Mr. Telegraph Operator write down this and send to his Excellency, Abrabam Lincoln, (Afvoice. Abraham,” and great laughter.) Don’t put that down, Mr. Operator. This message is going to the White House, And I hope you will not interrupt me. To bis Excellency, Abrabam Lincoln, Provident and Presideat clect—(* Good,” 0 loyal men of New York, ia Cooper Institute assem died, send you their most hearty congratulations upoa your re-eiedtion. (Great cheering.) At a few minutes before twelve o'clock, when our re. porter left, the throng seemed to be quite as dease as ever, and the enthusiasm of the audience a8 great as in the carly hours of the evening. Tammany Hall, THR OLD WIGWAM IN A BLAZE OF GLORY—ruIB UNTERRIFIED OUT IN FULL FORCE—INTBRESTING SCENES AND INCiDENTS OM THK RECEPTION OF THR BETULNS, Tosay that Old Tammany was jubilant last evening over the result of the election conveys @ fatat iden of the feoling manifested by the braves of this tinto honored institution, Flardiy bad tho polls been closed when crowds might bo seen wending tholr way to tho Old Wigwam ; but in conseynence of some mitunderstanding the doors were not opened until half-past six o'clock, and it was nearly ecven o'clock before the mocting was called to order, Dovorss Tavton Occupied the position of chairman, And announced that he would open tho proceedings by Foading tho official return from the Second ward, whish gave McClellan a ronjority of one hundred and fifty three, The announcement gave general satisfaction, and threo hearty cheore were given for the “Little Second.”” Soon afterwards the return from tho Fourth ward came in, giving Little Mac @ majority of one thousand nine hun dred and eighteen, and then there was a refi old fasbion- ed outburst of onthuatasm which shook the building from ‘turret tofoundation,” The chairman, in announce jog the returns, took occasion to remark that thero would be some democratic orators thero during tho evening who would addrosa thom. Iie belioved that there was a ocldar majority for MoClolian in eyory watd in tho, city,and said Seymour—New York's favorite soawould be sure of fo-election, A delay of ten or fifteep minutes then joteryened, #hen tho dnlacss was rotieved by #omo ono In tue crowd prow posing thres cheers for MeClollan, which were given with ‘a will and a tiger thrown in In tho bargain, Tho excitement having subsided, the chalrman an. nounced some flattering nowe from the Sixth word, and then, calling the atiention.of the concourse to the contest for Congressmen, stated that the democrats were eure to carry five of tho districts. Morgan Jones he considered certain of election, and Elijah Ward bad beaten Heory J, Raymond a) % smash, al Of ae which information was greedily seized by thé multitude, who expres@ed their approbation by loud sod projonged cheortmg. A genticman handed him «.retura fsom & republican district in the Sixteenth ward which gave McClellan a majority of eighty-two votes, and this inereased the enthasiasm, which was now becoming quite boisterous. Mr. Taylor said it would be late before all the returns would be iu; but be bad no doubt Old Tammany bad car- Tied the day, and that the entire county ticket was l:cted, He hoped after this tnat all cliques and tactions of the democracy wauld amalgamate, aud that they would meet innually Deneath tue roo! of the Old Wigwam to Congratulate each other upon the success of the party. A Virer.—How ig Connolly? Mr. TayLor—Ob, he ig ‘a very good man, but is run- ning againat cur old friend, yono In the First dis- trict oF the Fourth ward, which is the repub.icans have got in that section of the city, Governor Seymour haa a majority of 131, ‘The speaker then avnounced that he had just received a number of scattering returns from the Sixteenth and Tweoty-drst wards, which gave McClallan a majority amounting in tho aggregate to 1,807 votes. ‘At this uncture Tom Wheelan appeared on the rostrum | ‘and announced that the Fourteenth ward would give 900 majority for Little Mac. The gentleman subsequentty corrected himself, and said it would be at least 3,000. An apelogy was made to the crowd for anderratiug tho patriotism of the Fourteeath ward, which was received with loug cheers and crieg of * New York good for $0,000 majority.” tT revurns from eight districts in the Eighth ward gave McCleliad a majority of fiiteen hnndred votes, which drew forth the beerty applause of the audience. A Voice—What majority will we bave in New York now? Mr. Taytorn—We will carry the city by thirty-five thousand at least, and probably by torty-tiye thousaod. Tbavein my band @ telegraphic despatch #rom a iriend of mine, and a great friend of the a party—} allude to A. Oakey Hall—dated Lyous, NoW York, Novem- ber &,in which he says that the town has gove demo: cratic by biuety-four majority, (Applause and crics of **Good for Oakey .”’) As the heavy democratic majorities came rolling in tho spirits of the crowd rose bigher and bigher, aod many persons ventured to express thoir belief in a ph: a of fifty thousand for McClellan. The returns irom Sixth, Eleventh and Seventeenth wards dspeciallyjcreated / quite a furor, and it was conceded on all sides that the triumph was complete. i Colonel Kay Yourk: ya, late of Staten Island, was intro~ duced to the assemblage, and predicted a of 1,500 in Richmond county, He hid just returued from Pennsylvania, and he had no doubt the Keystone State would give Little Mac 25,000 majority. Tuere war no doubt in bi mind as to what way Now York state would In New York, Kings, Quocas, Richmond and Sut- folk counties McClellan would bave at least 60,000 me- jority. Westchester would give 2,000 majority, and al} the river counties would contribute their quota to the success of their favorite. (Loud c! Ye in RYNDERS was on hand as usual, an@, being espled by some one in the crowd, was dragged to the rostrum and catied upon for 4 3) sh. He yraciously acceded to the request of assemblage, and, striking one of his characteristic attitudes, got of @ ram- Diing discourse about the probability of MoClel- Jan’s being cheated out ef bis election, A gentleman of an inquiring turo of mind wanted to know what should be done in caso McClellan were swindtéd out of the Presidency, when the speaker enlightened him by saying that was a subject for after consideration. speaker “had been charged with having been instrumental in break- ing down bailot boxes and intimidating peaceable citizens: from voting; but he could conscientiously say that he never yet counseled any infringement of the laws, It Lincoln were elected the choice of the people should be respected; but, on the other hand, if McClellan had been gwindied,tmeasures would be taken to have bim righted. No matter what way the election went be hoped the country would contioue prosperous aud happy. It the country were not pros}erous it would be the fault of the goverament, and it remained with the people to correct the evil. The Captain then alluded to the great dearth of polling places in tbe city, and stated that at least ten thousand persong were deprived of the privilege of voting for the candid sto of their choice. In this way Ube crowd continued to be amused until nearly eleven o'clock, when some sleepy-hended fellow moved to aljourn. Strange to say, tha motion was oar- ried, ard soon afterwards Old Tammany wae as silent 28 the grave. General Butler's Headquarters, Thousands of our citizens passed and repassed y day the vicinity of Broadway and Twenty-fiith street without supposing that within the hotel there—the Hollman House—were located the headquarters of Major Genera! Butler, whose presence and power in the city have been the subject of #0 much discussion, Whatever the evil porteded to this city in the case of refragtory conduct, little indication of it was afforded at General Butler's hovdqua:tere, where, with his staff, he quietly occupied a suit cf rooms, receiving the visits of numerous friends and transacting @ vast amount of business, @ great poriion @f it apparently extrangons to the curiosity of New Yorkers. A couple of horses, bearing the well-known brand whoreby Uncle Sam denotes his horse flesh, and exhibiting the usual spavined, bony appearances of ald animals of that find, stood saddted at the door, where they were occasionally mounted and ridden away by some ordérly, with documents ju his belt, whose pur- port was of course the subject of the utmost bey 4 .. tho part of the few bystauders, who were aware ib this mauner ordors from the General were tranemitted to the forces assigned to his command. Within the hoteh ang. lounging pon the cushioned seats at e'ther side of the eptrance Were other ordorlies, dressed in. natty little jackets and ‘‘reinforced” pants, with a sprinkling of off- cers und @ Jarge number of citizens. General Butier oceapled room No. 6 a8 @ recoption room. an or- derly was stationed, and gavo admission to those who called to:seo him. Among bis visit6rs—and he had quite a lovee of thom—was a larga pumber of our most prominent clergymen, In rooms opposite bis staff trang: acted the asual routine business. ‘Tnose who are inquist- tive about the extent of General Butler's authority may glean some toformatfon from the fact that official docu- menis were addressed to and from ‘Headquarters, city of New York,” The location of she United States forces was a profuund mystery to » majority of the people, ant even the fact that our city militia bad quietly assembied at the differ. ent armories was equally uu} |. General 4 accompanied by other members of General Butter’s staff, made & tour of inspection duriag the a visiting the various detachments of troops, but, of course, with- out requiring any untoward service of them. By means of a wlegrapi wire iutrodaced into the General's office, aud communicating with ail parts of the cliy and country, the election returns were received and perused at the earliest momeut—which, io fact, embraced the busiuess of the evening. The Eftcct of the Returns, in Washing- te: Wasnincrox, Nov. 8, 1864. Sufficient returns have not yet been received to indi- cate the result. Consequently there is not much demon- stration on either side, Tho Union League Hall, op Ninth street, is @iled with republicans, and Jackson Hall, on Pennsylvgmia ayenue, with democrats, lisiening fo speeches and awaiting returns. Both parties are quite enthdstastic and confident of success | About dark a heavy raia commenced, which is still falling, and tho streets are flooded, cousiderably reducing the numbers tn search of information, Kverything here is vory dull and quiet. . ‘The Uuion League hall on Niath street was crowded un- til a late hour this evening with republicans, aad as the despatches came in the wildest eathusiasm prevailed. Ag it Became evident that the vote was overwhelmingly in favor of Lincoin and Jolnsoa cheer after cheer rent the air, aud audience and spe.kers were carried away by their feelings of rejoicing « 1d exu‘tation, aud gavo vent to them in patriotie songs ond shouts of triumph, The opinion was generally ex ressed that Liacoin had made @ clean sweep, and iat it was donbtfdl whether McClellan hacdearried @ © o,le State, The ropablicans here ;coeraliy to-night are about the happiest people in existeuce. The democratic headquar- tors in this city wero crowded with democrats thie even ing eager for election returns, They whiled y the time in listening to the reports of baliot distributors The among tho horpitais aud troops in the District. leadors of the moeting evidently anticipated bad a and did very littic for the consolation of the doubting— cecasionally attempting afeoble speech, vut generally hurrying up tho messengors after telegrams, None soomed to be at all confident, altbough each assured the other of good news yet to come, which ata late bour had not arrived, It was expected that the democratic asso. ciation would attompta polio demonstration, and the failure is attfibuted to tho inclement weathor, Camp Distribution, at Alexandria, gives Lincoln 244 majority, The soldiers voting represented four States. w row, Novt §—Midnight, ‘Tho election returns have como in slowly; bat whas has boen recetved has convinced evory ono that the re. olection of Mr. Lincoln is @ forogoue conclusion, There is a genoral ncqulesconce jn this resule, and there is 1483 oR. citement than there hfs been any night for weeks past, The people generally have gone home satiefled that Mr, Lincoln is to be the next President, and almost the only watchers aro those who are intersted in the result, A fow of Mr, Lincoln's friends bave calledAo congrate. Into bim and hear what nows be bas received, bat no public congratulatory visit bag occurred. The White House ig closed, and nothing anusaal is apparent thore- Abouta, ‘Tho republicans take the result as 8 mattor of course, And the democrats grin and bear it. EWS FROM WASHINGTON, Wasmaarox, Noy. 8, 1894, NO NRW LOAN CONTEMPLATED. ‘There 19 No foundation for the rumor, industri-usty. cireulated, that the Secretary of the Treasury conten. Plates coming upon the market for another loan imme diately after the election, fo wiil positively not ask for another loan dill after the moeting of Congross. Ile can easily rua the machine wit the means on hond wow ‘thou,