The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1867, Page 3

‘CONSERVATIVE VICTORY RADICAL ROUT. ‘Sixty-one Thousand Demooratic Majority in the City. ho State Carried by the Democrats by from 10,000 to 20,000. New Jersey Returns to the Demo- cratic Fold. “@reat Reduction of the Radical Strength in MKassachusetts. RETURNS FROM OTHER STATES. ‘VOTE OF THE CITY BY DISTRICTS. ‘The following table of the vote cast in thecity yes- ‘terday for Secretary of State shows that the democrats have guoceeded by over sixty-one thousand majority, ‘which, as will be seen by the comparative figures, is ‘eloar demooratic gain ‘over the vote of last year of four- fean thousand, , ‘ ——1867.-—-— ——1866-—— i PLE| ETE seabed costa Hal a a 19) 631) 764) = 88) 672 20 580) 721 40} 607 26) 607) 17 88) 647 $2; 127/167) 40} (107 2%{ 136) 189] 26] | 157 123] 3,081] 2,656} 170] 2,100 123/195, 93) 126 n= mi 266! avo! 134! 207 202, 414, 85, 289 81/ 130{ ee] 124 131} 177 124 46} nl 12] 160 boo! 851! 190! 693 871) 842) 182) 341 615) 724 657 ¢33| G70 8} 409) 83| 417 212, 426 400| 632 8761 2,457/ 8,720! 97) 155 112] 494 16} 472] 210} 449) 315 872) 522 871} 626) 395} 622] 685} 2,187] 8,262} « 56 . 14] 161 . 827} 408} . 260; 327 497) 606) 678) 826) 265)" 811! 198} 250) 728) 892) 203 29) 292} 96s! 4,111! 88; 55; - 167] 828 182] 299) 261] 206] 220] 234] 604] +286] 276 212) 273) 412) 255) 262 270] 308} 606] 319] 817 91] 14t] 251] 124) 102 110} 161] 201} 166) 173 123] 154] 813) 141] 128 2i4; 200) 435; 250; 203 197] 187| 422] 193] 182 Ti] 233 95} 297 806) 803} 3,452] 4,867 340 425) 806) 622] 413} (555) 544 609 240) 617 484 Bl 190} 436] 96 $40} 875] 108; 246 306] 578) 60} 308 4is| 520} 83) 893 308 466} 116) 207 230] 923] 83] 216 362) 480) +90) * 333 206] 343] 67] 250 450] 545] Ta] dos 976] 870) 65] 82 1,090} 6,487} 6,447, 1,601 290) 420) 118 $17) 772) 280 30a} 6is| 150 402) 740) 227 611] 1010] 422 906] S70] 254 “7 53. 207 076) 5,263] 1,657 400) 603) 170) 2a) 313) 19? 228} 300] 103) goal ano] 97 a5a| 587] 150, 8: bea] 373] 128] 4i2| 4731 08] 108 280) 408) iM 887 . | 6251) x, 3H f70|} Now, Diss, Gort eid SARE | 4,542] 1,046) 3,053 41 16 40) 24 61] 407 40] 278 9%) 429 ml 215 SEebetEse| “” et ot = M6 tac 2,220 293) 251 a9 652 603 187] 100, 400! 236) +208 3m1| #22] 432] 376, 217 182; 800] 600] tga! 275 132| 800] 476) 142] 808 189] 380) 666] 220] 406 ye] 224! soi! 267] 250 166) 194] 873] 27) 171 165] 158} 362] 212] | 188 190} 421) 702] 233] 408 80! 87/129) 89! 80 64) 127] 191) ~ no Os ib! a a, a a 2,174) 8,830' 6,700! 2,604) 8,647 101, 834) G14) 157) 295 101| 421) 602] 163) +897 90] 407] 600) 144] 886 103! 825] 601] 130 800 320} s41| 499] 168] 836 Y0l] 195; 837) - 190] 208 122} 225] 881] 161) 235 101) $26] 455/240) 319 a} 115 93! 99 $0} 252} 836] 78] 248, 171] 180; 406} 293] 179 175| 261; 423] 314) 220 99, 403) 571/98) 408 $i] 453' 6431 47] 484 G4] 416] 643] 91] 369 60! 808} 425] 100] 283 69} 367] 481] 114] 349 60} 458} 695) 105) 478 64] 843] 461) 120! © 319 68; 455] 62] 77/449 25| 447; 516! 68} 430 81} ais] 573| 147] 412 66] 442] 665] 78) 465 23| S771 670] &| 489 GaT6|ti,747| 9,600! 6128 226) 191 831) 184 320) 241 223) 186 231} 232 244) 373. 233) 363, 93} 200 128] 258 82] 386 148} 401 58] 325 37] 568 53] S15 68} 660 si “4 2,474) 4,783 119) 265 105] 252 66} 78 18} 429 103] 124 240) 875 465/106) 236 601} 204] 202 124! 225! 8! 103 877| - 563| 167] 533 204] 650, 242) 252 402} 553, 116) 34t 144} 193] 83] 148. tal] i] eo ta sg 2 $80] 0i| 80] bat 431| 604] 263] 886 1, 760|"4,000| 7,020!" g, 26a! 4,210 Sl) 884) 504) 48) 855 112] 450) 584) 182] 299 112}+ 450] G09} 182) 413 338,870! 572| 66] 258. 105| 247 807| 103) 214 63} 431] 650) 97] B72 26) 44 688) 65] 350 100! 159) 286] 127) 142 107} 84] 202) 115] 82 103} 115] 235 135] 104 95} 120, 234) 140) 160 ao] 821] 438) 177} 243 70; 420] 566] 88] 410 86) 822! 475) ig! 833 86| 320] 460, 118} 282 104; 850) 539, 123) 3870 11 417) 693) 137 418 130 870; 492 185 Boh 97 243 410! 104) 262 42) 224| 280] 148] 320 mi} 192! asi} 184! 160 66} 237) 331) 86] 215 aeoul 9,631] 2,669} 6,109 813) 524] 159) 285 471 604! 110 407 621] 755, 162] 437 585] 825} 133] 473 652) 770, lu 44 816) 665, 66; 264 376] 805] 128] 264 171] 854) 180] 164 265) 447/193] 206 253] 637] 256] 28L 27a) 565) 236) 232 207] 360} 205 176 199} 384) 203] 182 193) 490) 298) 170 4,704) 7,884] 2,630| 4,003 450; 707) 237) 443 44 666 102! 479 200] 664] 275} 282 438) 817 201 423 198 352 133) 186 276] 487/186] 257 280] 507/226] 284 237} $86) 117| 241 854] 830] 194) 392 168| 247] 72[ 161 253t 404) 108) +201 204) 301] 60] 185 S07) 548] 179] 856 347) 475) 83; 290 409) 54 72) 359 112 308) ‘585 92) 286 94 im 259) bi) 172 Total. sseessseeeee] 2083] 6,283] 8,970] 2,415] 4,002 Recapitulation. —~——.1867. aera 1866, ——— Fl é| B 265) 500] 8,300) 048] 6,839) 6,292) 232) f 803) 8.452] 4)867] 1,284] 8,157] 4,701 1,000; 6.437) 8,447) 1,001) 6,123) 8,425 1,584] 3,075] 6,263] 1,657) 2,943| 4,890 807} 3,262) 4,524] 3,025] 3,053] 4,001 831) 3.649] 4,495) 8,306) 4,562 1,485) 2,341] ° 4,848] 1,728) 2,220) 4,158 2,174) 3,830; 6,700) 2,504) 3,647) 6,808 2,018} 8,476] 11,747] | 2,869] 8,128) 11,842 1,928] 5,320] 8,605) 2.474) 4,753] 8,021 1,750] 4,900) 7,046] 2,263] 4,210! 7.004 1,957] 6,098] 9.631) 2,660] 6,100| 9,532 087) 4,704) 7,884) 2.589) 4,063] 7,210 2.038| 6,283) 8,370) 2,418) 4,962 6,018 Total..! 25,373) 86,548'128,204! 83,492! 80,677! 123,953 Total vote of city.... Demooratic majority... DISTRICT. Keyser, hep, rns 609 613 461 Total......6 6162 1669 * Two olection districts miasing, SIXTH DIBTHIOT, Ashman, Hep, 140 Pullma: Rey ne Kerrigan, Tweed, Mor, Tam. 303 1,744 56 193, 213 ah 971 1,657 403 1,459 1,209 2)100 54 8,865 573 2,429 1,654 1779 6,026 16,697 Norton. Blauvelt, Tam, Dem. U. 2002 393 154 516 1843 220 078 “ay erat 1580 McKinley, Creamer, Mos, fam. 2,933 6,516 71546 16,020 ‘Bradiey, Mardy, Tam. Moz. 8,958 1,240 8,307 3,500 8,924 066 — —— ui L ark: * zr a isa SA District Attorzey Elect. A Oakey Hall, Supervisers Elect. Emnith Ei7"“Gom (an bext higheet candidate) William joyee, dem. (to M0) vacancy). Judiciary Elect. JUSTICE SYPRAME COURT, Albert Cardozo, dem. Jastices Superior Court. Claudius 1. Monell, dem. (Second Justice still in doudt.) . + The Vote for Sheriff. ‘The canvassing of the vote om Sheriff was not reached im many districts until one o’clock this morning. The total returns received up to three o'clock this morning show O'Brien 2,600 votes ahead of Connolly. SCENES AND INCIDENTS. THE DAY IN THE CITY. The Election as It Passed Off in the Different Wards—Scenes and Incidents About the Polls—Faction Fights aud Rowe—Arrests for if Peaco Infraction of Probably there havo been few elections in the city and county of New York in which there was more excite- ment than in the contest yesterday. And this excite- ment belonged particularly to the various branches of the democratic party, each of which had its separate set of nominees for the positions of county officers, and Dotween the friends of these candidates there was waged @ warm and earnest strife, commencing as soon as the polls were opened and ending only with the closing of the ballot box. The contest appeared to be centred more particularly on fhe candidates for the Sheriffaity and for the County Clerkship. The election passed off «ith comparative quiet in nearly all the wards, but was marred by an uufortunate occurrence in the Fourth, whereby a life was lost. In the * FIRST WARD, the earnestness with which the friends of the respec- tive candidates pressed tho claims of their favorites was observable in all the districts, There was an absence, however, of belligerency, and everything passed off commendably 80 far asthe preservation of order was concerned. The number of votes polled was greater than is usually the case in this democratic stronghold, In the ERCOND WARD, which generally polls a smali vote, and has bat two Aistricta, perfect order reigned. Nothing occurred, in fact, Jo mar the general quiet, for which, even during heated political contests, tho Second is celebrated, In the HID WARD there were a fow arrests for attempts at illegal voting, but no fighting. The contest for the Shrievalty was wore strenuous hero than in any other of the lower wards, and in somo of the precincts it appeared that electioneerers were willing to part with any otber candi- date on the county ticket, if by so doing they could gain votes for their favorites for the office of Sheriff. FOURTH WARD, This ward was less peaceful than any of the others down town; but except black eyes and bloody noses, createa by enthusiasts now and then by way of enforc- ing the claims of candidates, nothing occurred during the early part of the day of particular moment, In the afternoon, ho r, an unfortunate affair took place here, resul in a loss of «fe, noticed else. where. In tho Fourtn district Porly ~~, was arrested for alleged iilegal voting, as he did not hve in the dis- trict. In the same district Josep Lombard was taken to the station house and locked up, charged with voting im apother person’s name. In the =ixth district John W. stokes was arrested for Laving, it is alleged, illegally voted, as he was only three years in this ntry, In thesame district a man was arrested, charged with hav- ing cast his ballot inthe name of Hope, whereas bis real Bame is said to be Forsyth. In the First district George Cox was arrested and placed in durance to answer the charge of voting under an assumed name. MIFTH WARD, The following arrests wore made in this ward for alloged illegai vot 3 otherwise the election passed off p rence Moran, Alfred Woodward, George Wo.ckerhagen Patrick MATH WARD. About threo o’clock in the alternoon an altercation took piace at the corner of Bowory and Bayard streets in this ward, between Daniel Paimer, of No. 190 Chrystie street, and Heury Oar, doing business at No. 210 South street. It originated ‘in tho discussion of the political situation, both parties getting pretty warm in urging their different views, until, it is alleged, Palmer struck Oar and knocked him down, whereapon t! er, it te charged, drew a penknife from bis pocket and, stabbed his assailant in the and arm, inflicting severe, but it is thought not dangerous, injaries. Oar immediaicly ran away, but was subsequently apprehended, SEVENTH WARD, In this ward the election of yesterday was observed with more than usual decorum, The gatherings around the various polling places were in some instances nu- merous, but nothing more demonstrative than chaff and Dadinage prevailed. A person named James Finn was arrested in the Third district for alleged attempting to cast an illegal vote. He was committed for examination before Judge Mansfeld. . RIGHTH WARD, The following arrests for alleged illegal voting were made in this ward yesterday :—In the Eighth precinct— John Murphy, John Hougitaien, George Norris, James Gough, James Felien and William B. cmith, ‘In the ae precinct—Patrick Harrison ahd James Crawl NINTH WARD, Thronghout the Ninth ward—compored of ten election districts—tho day dragged its slow length along very quietly, and the greater proportion of the votes polled was deposited before noon, About the Bleecker Build- ing, the political ceutre in this locaiity, small knots of Persons were gathered at all Lours of the ¢. nxiously canvassing issues and candidates, At the several poll- ing places along Hudson street everything went off quietly, and at any time in the afternoon one would hardly have suspected that an election was progressing, 80 poisclessiy was the young carried on, TENTH WARD. The voting in this ward was quiet and steady thro: In the evening the gamins made rn blaze with miniature bonfires, and from the patrona, which appeared to be lavished on the beer saloons at t close of the polla the day was evidently recoguized as a dry one, RLEVENTH WARD, A heavy vote was polled, but no undue excitement ied. William Cass was arrested in the First dis- trict on charge of voting or attempting to vote ‘llogaily, and was committed for examination, A stabbiug affray occurred, resulting from a political dispute. simon Bishop, a German butcher, was arrested on charge of stabbing one Moses Manon, who resides in Clinton street. Bishop was committed for examination, TWELPTO WARD. ‘The. election passed off with comparatively little trouble, the voting, a3 8 general thing, be'ug kept up bse bad during the day. A diffloulty oceurred on oomingdale road and Ninetieth street, among somo laborin, io which several were very roughly bandied and one man badly cut about the head. At the several election polls in Harlom there were (wo or three rows, one of which yurrod through the upsetting of a box in Third avenue. The police, however, very prompt- ly puta to the fight and arrested two of the party, who were ards let go. At Manhattanville there was a little brush, but it was soon put down. At Car- manaville everything went off very quictly, not the shghtest disposition being manifested towards a row. ‘There were two or three arrests for illezal voting and he | eas for keeping open liquor stores in violation of law, TWRTPENTH WARD. In this ward the voting was conducted in an easy, quiet manner, and nothing ocecurred to disturb w equanimity of the jadges, chalier of police, One of the latter, hot deemed it his duty’ to bring a voter to the station bi for 80-called illegal voting, because that ho bad forsaken his boardinghouse three weeks before; but on ite being explained that the young man had only temporarily vacated his quarters, Captain Helme discharged him, YOURTRRNTH WARD, In this ward, always & stronghold of the democracy, ** vote early’? ed to be the motto yostorday mori m of voting often being held in aboy- ance by the ominous presence of gentiemen with shields, who expressed the utmost readiness to: pounce upon any poor fellow, who might bi forgotten tn aiiernoon the fact of having voted in the tioruing, and Jug hit off to the station houee, an example of warning to all offenders, At three o'clock In the afternoon, the number of votes polled trod closely upon tho heels of the rogistry list, and.there waa evory indication of a demo- cratic majority exceeding that of any previous year. The utmost quiet ‘aded the goneral atmosphere around the polis—few oven lingering to discuss iasues or bandy speculations, Six arreste were made for illegal voting, of which two only were held—August Bacon, for alloged attempting to vote in the Fourth district, in which he had no residence, and John Kiliiilar, for a similar charge in (he Second district, FISTRENTA WARD, As usual in this ward, always orderly, the voting ft rderiy that cagual obser: would Stave’ suspected at an jon wat Se A 5 Sa ae ant “hands hardened witb toll, natty clerks, exciied mer- } mon interest wheace news from all parts of the world eee Meer hy A NOVEMBER RIGHTRENTH WARD. The election passed off quietly, but some twenty-nine pereous were arrested by the Police op suspicion of at- tempting to vore ill ly, occasioning great inconveni- ence and annoyance to some of the parties concerned. ‘The majority of these on examination were found to be innocent, and were dischi vote, TI sewing were illegally :—James Flanigan, held ‘o bail in the sum o} 1, by Justice Smith; James McGredy. $300 bail, by lnstice Smith; John Farrell, held on a warrant by the Board of Inspectors; and Stephen Payton, James Gor- ~*~ and Patrick Dorsey, alias Manton, who were also oe Warrants by the inspectors of the election dis- NINETEENTH WARD, The voting here was carried on very quietly through- out the day, and but few arrests were made, either for drunkenness or assault, Two men wero arrested and Jocked up for illegal voting until this morning, when the charges against them will be entered into, TWENTISTH WARD. No disturbance of any kind took place in this ward yesterday, and the Mn igy Stes conducted in a business- like and orderly manner. Patrick Campbell was arrested for alleged attempting to vote after ‘ing a short ime proviously availed himself of the privilege. TWENTY-FIRST WARD. In this ward the voting was carried on throughout the day with the greatest vigor, and no serious riot engued through the challenging of those who came to the polls, although much dissatisfaction was expressed thereat. Seventeen arracts wore made throughout the day for illegal voting, and the offenders in each case Jocked up until this morning, when the charges will be investigated. Along Second avenue several polling booths were pulled down, but no riot ensued. TWRETY-SBOOND WARD, Two mon, named Honry Collins and Mike Bufey, had an ailercation on Eighth avenue, when the former drow a knife and attempted, it is alleged, to stab Bufey. He was, however, prevented by the timely interference of some of their friends, There wore several drunkea fights, but none of a serious nature; otherwise every thing passed off quietly until the ciose of the polls, Nicholas Sessing was arrested and taken to the Forty- seventh siroet station house, charged with having regis- tered in two districis. Wesley Smith was arrested in the Third district, charged with voting a second time, and locked up in the station house, George Martin was arrested on a charge of having attempted to vote in a digirict where he did not reside when registered. THE NIGHT IN THE CiTY. The Scenes at the Herald Building. The excitement by nightfall had increased. Innu- merable rumors were afloat concerning the probable Togult of the day’s work throughout the city, and parti- sans were stoutly maimtaining the claims of their. respective candidates, The night offered scenes of the most remarkable nature, The interested crowds who lad a desire to learn the result of the day’s work throughout the State trooped im great numbers toward the Herat oflice, Long before the hour at which the first returns were expected to comein the broad plaza in front of the offige was flocked with human beines, each eager to learn the result of tho day’s contest. There wero brawny mechanics, with their work-stained clothes and” chants, men of all classes, gatbered at the point of com- is disseminated, As tho returns of tno ciection camo in the cheem of the multitude broke out in volume that Tent the air, and sent up notes that made the welkin ring in behalf of favorite candi. dates. The local ticket caused the greatest excitement, owing tothe great interest taken by the poople in ine affairs going on about them. The crush of people in front of the Heaap office was very great, ‘There was a surging crowd—a nea of neads, a succession of swelling huzzas that gave the cue to wild excitement and let loose the rein of mirth and wild jubilation over ihe pros. pective result, The stages found great difficulty in passing throngh the livingsea, (bey crawled along cautiously, feeling their Way Chroagh the swaying mass, asa disabled ship \umbers along without lis caavas, This continued for a short time the carly part of the evening, until the crowd 6f ‘eager ves became too great to allow the passage of vehicles, when they wero turned aside and passed down the side asireeis, followed witn hoots wod jeors from the outskirts of che crowd, The Heracp dispiaved its balietins on the Broad- way front, within full view of all, and from tho Astor House tho dare of a calcium light was cast fairly upon its front, ilivminating orightly the returns, As the figures wero set down, marking the majorities (or different warda, cheer on cheer went up from the surge ing throng besieging tue of doors. The wards wore especially favor m this respect, Stricke, yells, hoota, howls, whistle’, harrahs, rent the air of the au tumn pigbt for the “bloody Sixth,” “the seventeenth,” and other democratic strongholds, as the results of their tories came in, and as tae favoruble news from the iself manifest on the illuminated bulletin m grew more powerlui and the surging ings of the crowd became more and more unrestrained, The scene was really enchanting from a prominent poiot of the plaza bounded by Vesey, Barclay and Faiton streets while the Cy Hal! Park, with its countless huadreda, made St fairy-like in the extreme. The white, picturesque of the Hrratp, with bere and there its dimmed lights, in comparison ‘with the more flaming calcium, brought ont boldly tho anxious parties, the background of skeleton trees, their leafless arms extending to the moon-lit sky above, all rendering more fairy-like the general scene. In the interval of returns the crowds—tbousands in numbors—surged like waves of an angry 8°a into the cation oltice of the Heratp; and vanity will be 4 when itis noted that the ejaculations of the ® aseervated that, with the many returns shown bout the city, the. Heraun’s were more com- piets, and, consequently, more satisfactory than any received sn the city, And thus, ag night gave way to the gray ebadows of the morning, the countiess thousands that composed the crowd sul Continued around the ceatro of news, aud ction of radi¢al defeats and tired nature involuntary departure, Rejoicings iv Tammany Hall. Agia invariably the caso on the night of the election, the faithful of the democratic fold met last evening at headquarters to hoar the returns of the contest vesior- doy, As the old Tammany Wigwam is undergoing transformation and is about to be put to other uses than those for which it has been so celebrated in years past, the gathering of its adherents was held in Masonic East Thirteenth street. Long before seven o'clock the anxious crowd of democratic information seokora filled the hall and oxchanged congratalations over tho provable resui the election, At seven o'clock Justice Manst Was voted into the chair, and aftor congratulating the democratic and conservative citizens on the success that attended their efforts, pro- ceeded to read afew scattering returns that had been received from the Sixth Sonatorial district, all of which went to show the election of Thomas J, Croamer, the democratic candidate, Cheer upon cheer arose as these returns wore announced, and comical remarks were in- dulyed in all over the bouse, The chairman avaounced tho majority in the Tenth ward for the demucratic State ticket 2,662, This was the signal for renewed cheering. Returns were then read m various dis. tricts in the up town wards, all of which told of domo. cratic majorities, and were greeted with loud applause, Mr. Jamua D. MCCLELLAND was then called apon for a congratulatory speech and proceeded to comply with the request, The great victories just achieved in Penn- sylvania, Obio, California, and pow in this State, were due, he said, to the false representations of tho radical Congress. He believed that the conservative majority in thts city would foot up in the neighborhood of sixty- five thousand, thus securing the State beyond all perad- venture. Captain [satan Ryxpens next spoke, Tho white race wero again in the ascendant, The followers of Henry Clay had joined with the believers in the political prin- oipios of Andrew Jackson, He thought that if the old white hat of Jackson could be elevated on the old hero's hickory cape the effect would be like that produced on the children of Israeli when Moses raised the brazen serpent—the sick republicans might look upon it and be healed. (Langhter.) A republican paper had announced that the late demo- eratic meeting at Cooper Institute wae a fizzle, Weill, if there had been two such fizales, New York My 4 would probably have given one hundred and twenty thousand majority, He had been amused on reading the so ments expressed in republicag papers here witbin One of them said, Close up, close u He would like to ask where the ord A Boy i TH® ACDIRNCH—"'From Kennedy |” Cartas RyMp@Rs—Good, That boy is a democrat by intuition. The answer ts not exactly what I anticipated; rue, nevertheless. A cry here went ap to put the boy on the platform, and he was clovated thereto and cheered accordingly. Joshua of old, continued Captain. Ryndors, battered down the rainparts of Jericho with blaste from raw’s horns; but the modern Joshua (iaughtor) has not beoo with all bis blowing, to mal oy impression on the political walls of thisdemocratio city, (Roars of Jaugbter and chéers.) He has been —. effect any- thing, undor the orders of King Kennedy or King against this citadel of ir ingeig | and Ger- Lp ned cheering.) The Captain continged to speak in lar voin for some time, and closed by saying that the future of the country had now © bpller outlook, white man’s or at once, enter upon tho work of SHEET. - : 5 gal the democratic mayor of Troy, is the by a majority of twelve clear gain of ¢ onlg-tae Bundred, wu, if thie Keeps on, @ chairman, te leave the State, Well, here we have more news. The majority thus far made up in this city, leaving twenty-two election districts to hear from, is 66,000. Subsequently another despatch was read giving sbe full selerhp in the city at 61,952. This announcement was for round afte 4 of chi which now and again re poor ig it was after eleven o'clock when King broke up amid a storm of ap- ma aise, aud all Went away satis obtained for the d that a victory bad jocracy of the Empire state, Mozart Hall. The headquarters of the Mozart Hall General Commit- tee, at No, 814 Broadway, though open and lighted Inet evening, were not the scene of cither haranguing or other rejoicing. From balf past seven o'clock until late in the evening, groups of persons were gathered in different parts of the hall, quietly discussing and smok- politicians of all sorts and or. ing in sporadically by twos and threes, and dropping out as quietiy aa they had dropped in, No huzzas mi “night hideous,” as Pope ex- presses it in the ‘‘Dunciad,” and no harangues dis turbed the taciturnity of gentlemen tugging quietly at a or cigar, Thus, until afier ten o'clock in the evening, the hours crawled away dozily without sonsation of any sort, either of rejoicing or regret—crawled off into the past in coiling secofids, while dozy Mozarters talkea and smoked, and ren eG just as if no election had taken place, and nobody bad won and nobody been dofeated. It being obvious that nothing was to be expected, later in the evening the several kKaote, whose presence had pi vented Mozart Hall from being, like that tradition: banquet hall in Moore's gong, utterly ‘“doserted,’” sirolled home leisurely; and whereas carly tp the even- ing the audience had come and found uo speaker, later in the evening the speaker might have come and found no audience, Then the lights went out and Mozart Hall wag shut, Radical Republican Headquarters. Tho small room dosiguated the radical republican headquarters, near Twenty-second street, on Broadway, was crowded throughout the evening by a pretty con- stant flow and ebb of the roving bands that go from one Political headquarters to another on clection nights. Colonel Temple Clark occupied the chair on the occa- sion, and from timo to time endeavored, by sallies of lively raillery, ag the tew returns would come in, to dissipate the gloom . that — weighed upon bis radical friends who occupied the front seats. Several gontlomen essayed the parts Of orators, but failed for want of an inspiring theme. ‘There was nothing to talk of but tho republican defeats in Obio and other States, now followed by the demo- cratic victory in the city and State of Now York. At- tempts were made to belittle the result of the day’s election; but from these thero was but cold comfort to be gained, though coming victories in the Presi- dential campaign wero freely and positively pred cated, Just before the adjouroment Major James Haggerty, the candidate of the -party for Cousty ‘Clerk, entered the room, and his presence imparted something like enthusiasm to the despondent radicals. The Major was vociferoualy called to the platform, which he ascended, and proceeded to to addroes the gathering, Fora time he kept his au- ditors in roars of Jaughter at his humorous desemption of the scenes he came through during his canvass, and his delineation of the political strikers who waited on him with their promises of support on certain condi tions, which, as the Major romarked, he was ‘not finan- cially in a position to meet, At the close of the speech of the evening, there was no disposition evinced for fur- ther brooding over tbe result of the day, and, with three cheers for Haggerty, the meeting dispersod. The Conservative Republican Headquartere— Organization for the Presidential C: paign—General Grant Nominated, The members of the Union Republican General Com- mittee and officers and members of the sub-organiza- tions met at their headquarters in Union Hall, corner of Twenty-third streot and Broadway, last uight, to discuss the reeuit of the cloction. There was a pfetty full at- tendance. Mr, Thomas F. Murpby occupiod the chair, while Mr, A. J. Plumb acted as socreiary, Messrs. Jos. B. Taylor and Thomas J. Miller were appointed a com- mittoe to procure lection returns, Iu the meantine Mr. Rufus F, Andrews addressed the meoting. Hoe ad- vocated the nomination of General Grant for the Presi- yy, and offered tho following resolutions, which, some aiscussion, were adopted by @ unanimous aft vous Whereas the Union Republican General Committee, of ‘the city of New York, some months since aunounced their preference for that gallant soldier, General U, s. Grant, as their candidate for the Presidency 1n 1863, and oxpressod their determination to use every effort in thoir power to secure his election; and Wh riz io bebalf ef the Union State ticket ether successful or unsuccessful, are roas at this election, now brought ‘to a closo, it becomes the duty of all men who the restoration of the Union and the establishment of pence throughout the land 10, lacing in the Preai- dential chair the man whom Providence seems to polut out to accomplish the great work; thereto Resolved, That ® committee of five be appointed by chairman, whose duty it shall be to proceed at the earliest possible time to organize Grant ¢lubs in the several Assembly disiricts an this city, and to issue credentials for that purpose to the orgauizations so formed. Resolved, That said organizations, when formed, shail © po to elect, ander the direction of said com- mittee, five delegates from cach organization, which Shall constitute the geuoral or central club of said organizations. ved, That said committeo, appointed by tho Chairman, shall report their - action to the General Corn- mitte aa soon as said organizations are compieted. Rerolved, That the Treasurer of tho General Com- mitteo be ‘authorized to procure a transparency and banner, with the name of General Grant for Presidcat ingov bed. ‘Tho committee was composed of the following gentle- men:—Rufus F. Andrews, Jos. & Tastor, John Laior, James W. Booth, Thomas B, Asten avd fhomas Murphy. After addresses by Mr. Andrews and others, the elec- tion returns of thé city, with the exception of twenty- three disiricts, arrived, showing ® democratic majority of 23,416 votes, which Mr. Plumb declared to be a ‘mis- take’ (Laughter.) Mr. Plumb contued to address the meeting, when ho took occasion 2o disapprove of such onactinen’s as the Excive jaw, as tending to bring the republican party into disrepute, tlemen delivered brief addresses during the evening. Several other gon- NEW YORK STATE. Vote tor Secretary of State. 1867, —-—— | --—1803 —-. Hof. McKeon, Nelton, Fenton, man, Dem. Rep. Dom. Maj = Maj. May. 1,500 ~ 633 — 1,198 pm oy -- 1 Hinedale. - oo a. - Cavoca— Pwenty-one towns. .1,800 - 3,000 - Cnatacqua— DUQKITKsissescerve 15 a 60 - 103, ai a - oy o- - CHEN ANGO— Bainbridge. 105 _— 107 a Covumuta .. - ean 272 - - 498, - -~ 118 = ~ al ~ - 95 - 12 3 = - am - ae 206 ~ - 175 cee - 100 - . . 246 _ 222 hkeopaio city, |, a, se z Po’ eopsie city, ., - = Pi @ Plaius..cs.sse 33 ry ~ Erie :— _ 2,000 ~ 586 Treonderogs Mr _~ 148 = Chesieriield 30 = 18 - Crown Poin! 216 = 382 ~ Monab... —— u ~ a Westport. . . & a oy - Essex. . - 1 - m6 Gawkeee— Byron, ~ 108 te Bergen ~ 43 _ Batavia 95 53 bo Leroy « “ - 08 _ Pembroke, ... - 14 - Stafford. a 116 - Fo.tor— Johustot -~ 075 - Herkimers. vi mn ed we Livtie Falls, _ 220 _ 182 Columbt . © 5 ~ Herkimer. . - 196 - German Fla 6 = mu Lavinoator — _ 05 a ta —_ mi 185 2. ee - 40 - CW - 140 -~ * 60 7” cy - Nes, Fen, (: # a = —_ 1% — aon =: ae - - - a le 180 139 _ 103 - 1“ u 102 _- «0 — 20 96,548 83,402 80,677 “1 — % - ne - 723, = - 107 - - 148 a = 818 —_ _ 08 be: Soh ‘ 81 48 _- ~ a _- - 72 - _ 837 — a - uu - 187 - - 139, pa - nt =- - 206 bon! - 6h Sieh - 63 a * 30 py — aaz oo ~ 20 —_ 18 = 260 bv ya 362 - 4 - 7 128 1 _- 85 = a Onuxans— Clarendon, . vw - 2 Murray. a ak a Gaines. a 127 _ Shelby. - 128 ~_ Barre - 337 ~ = ae 58 Cd “ - - pty 2 - iB 1 pa rs : - 1” 7 Fy - 67 - 88 ~- 116 - 167 Cherry Valley = 83 = cr) Oswaco— - 165 - - 465 — - 233 a = 1 - - 268 — 50 — +m 31 13 se in 89 pa 193 ~ ry 2,300 - 963. Renxentarn— % Complete, — 3000 2,076 - Ricunonp— Complete.....eeeeee oe 1,800 _- on Rocarasp—" Complete.......+ seen am 910 - 4m Saravoca— Srratoga Springs... 88 - 305 ye Morean ...... + 80 - 97 ~ Northumberland .... 18 = 60 - Milton ... - —_ 108 - Watertord < m po oF Scunsecravy— Schenectady .,,. = 160 ry od Souonarie— Cobleskill - 204 - 220 Schohari - 804 — 98° Esperancé 72 pa rT) ot Sainmitt., - 1% ~- 120 Suveca— 18 —_ “a — aot oa - _ _ 89 - 35 - 10 - 166 SouvynEn— Complete ...eeeseee+ 400 - 692 pa Pw Sreobex— Complete. .....+...+1,100 — 2514 - BurroLkK— East Hampton...... = 23 mM, - . South Han:pton, 2dis 89 - 865 me Shelter Istand.. ue 16 =~ Southold, (3 dists) - 89 oo . & River Head...-..0.. = 16 8 -_ Brookhaven, (5 dists) — 223 — a _ 38 8 = -_ 297 - SuLiivan— Cochocton . _= 28 _ 821 Culicoon,..... - 169 - ae Ta f Catupwelle districs.. — 48 ae ee ie om ae _ lav —_ bi 246 - 273, ~ Richford... 64 -- 16 - Waverley district... 134 = mm _—_ Tourkine— *e 6 - 100 - mm omy r = = pa an 8th or =e as 43 _ 4 103 - 100 _ <i 60° eigen wi _ in - - i - Oo = Ss — 108 — { ! - a1 = sy - 280 = 106 i -_ 50 2 — _ 69 _ ar ed 3 om 8 = so Ce - 395 - 0 Total.....+.....++ 40,644 104,445 60,708 09,480 Democratic majority im above towns and counties this YOar..essee se Democra'ic majority jo same last year. Domocratic gain....s.eeseceneeeaeedse eases’ Vote of tho City of Poughkeepsie. ——1867,-—— Hep, Dem. Reyublcas wajority Unis year Repadlican 1088... 0666 6—Thomas J. 7—Joun J. Bradley, $—Heary W. Genet, dem. 9—~William Cauldwell, dem. oi 10—Henry R. Low, tep,—probably, ll—J, B, sowell, dem, 12~A, Hi, Griswoid, dem. { 13—A. Bfeeckor Banks, dem, go 14-—Goorg Beach, dem. 6—Matth io, Fop. 11--A X. Parker, rop, 7 18—Jota O'Donnell, rep, ‘ 19—Samuei Campvell, rep. (probably). ’ 20—J. B. Van Vatten. ‘rep, 21—A. 0, Mattoon, rop. 22—Geo. N. Kennedy, rep. 23—Daniel Waterbury, rep, 26—C. J. Foiger, rep. 27—Jobn J, Nicks, rep. 28—L. H. Morgan, rep. 20—Richard Crowley, rep, 3i—Asner P, Nichols, dem. Assembly. i MEW YORK COUNTY, 1—M. 6, Mw dom. Hares: dows Reilly, dem, 6—Fred. Zimmer, dem, wey ee “- ‘. 9—Wm. en, dem. 10—Anthooy Hartman, dem, 11—Peter Trataer, dem. 12—Wm, B. Quinn, dem. 13—James ©. Morag, dem. 14—Jamvos MeKiover, dow, ’ 16—Alox. Frear, dem, T6—James Irving, dem, 20—Geo. B. Van rep. 21—W. Hitehman, dem. cOUrMarA, 2—Stephen ft, Wendover, . 2— Alfred T. Ackert, dem, 1--Daniel B. Do 2=N. 3—Jiniéa Steveos, dem. WASTINGION. 1—David Unperwood, rep, at, $f —— i Soence and Incidents in Lt ore 7 i The elections in Brooklyn were of a moat peacesl@, and orderly charagtor throughout the entire: fair weather was in iteolf an inducement CONTINUED OM TENTH RAG