The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1869, Page 5

THE ELECTIONS. A QUIET DAY Fall City Returns for Secret: of State and Comptroller. New York Democratic, but the Legislature Republican, Names of Senators and Assembly- men Elected. The Elections in Other States. THE VOTE OF TUE CITY. GOVERNOR, 1868, | GRO'Y STATE, 2 & ts & Hi Ward. Dist. 59) 134) 193) 243, 164) lid 59 519) 36 8 i | 13 M4) Bi 63| 264 139] ar DL ‘BRT 123] 43 19} 837 pet{ Pe 1,025] 4,639] 161 «| 3 €] 33 ee] 14 nd] 83) 15 166 ua] aul i 133) way 407 30] 979 $8 | aa 220 79] au 220) 4@| 1b 884 9) 384 ig} # 836} Ca) 6071 Tabi! 4,596 139) 464) 126) 86) gu} 400) 181] 293 196} Be6| #3) 128! BB Bl el a 25 se] bs rae iol il ite] ian tel al eel iit #3) 88 i fea eo Boe & @ 75] 28] nl i 5 oro | 6y 8,220] 8,667, 62) 209) B74 43 | 175 me | Hea ey 6h) ie] asa Bal Bs) ladle 46] 118) (287 soi| sia] tat] 1st 489, 714) (168) 315 38 188) 167 375 iui] 160} aol} Bua] 72] 108 “aatt| 6,480] 1,657] 2,066! S21; 645) 86) gat Ft) 68] 151 Ub 63] Bus 306 59} 189 446] 730) 175] 196) 863} 597/83] & @ 48) 85] SLSso. = By 138) $34) gi] 149 43] 86) 135) S45) 69} 77 695] 83] 829) 869) 107 134) 463] 184) 184 577) 163) 239) 996) 63) 175] Bi] 333) 81 108} 462] 158] 17 245) 63 Lt) 9] ul 145 Tats] 9,948] 4,724 Sa) sl) B19) 03} 98976) 133] 7a) 14 12 186} 146 26) 1M 198 440 176) 466) 98 = 203} = 187 63} 45) =|} =] as] nay =] =} atl ff ee ee 4,254] 7,103] 1,024] ” 8,447| gyi) Bo) 140) B28) 503} 85) 74) 843] Gos], 125] B17 423] 853, 167| 17 PT eT | rr 2) ss] ea} gia) 0} $i] 4a) a0) Apo 1} Bao} 4) 5] $20) be tis} Tot fel] = i 133} wm =| = 1,886] 4,421} 6,800] “1,183| ~ 9,603 4) 897) at 43) 233) | &| GE 20 +e ie Bo} B16} 750 Al 100} B51] 489} ii] aisle 53] a0] Bis] 4 31] 456) 632 Ba] 47s] bas 4i| Teo} 340) 184 7ai| “asa! 6,176] eon] “ones 261) 4] 6ON), ena iw} Bia} 685] 05) BL 143] B35] bat] tak] 80] 89] Boa] 758] 958) 38 16} 105] 88) 18] 19) 410) 173) 8 135) 449] a0) 6 Be4] 735] 835] 960) 19) 483) 137] 46] 468) 143) 147 Tél) 830116] 98) 2,662| “6,627 1,601 309) 637) TY 28) 10} Fy tia BB 4) 8 | | sare almszessegezcereyy 2,410) & sF aa ries 4 22e28: 517 508 | 38883) 2 Sd 23 3] SSLBSSElZE53 SEESSSSRSSERS: | SExzEszEe eusgeeweemens & liiss:zszepseesl aceen s e828 2 sua fl cesses z | esgase 3 Fa rr 48 10] 379} aug}! 280 115] Bos} 97] 9) a8 105] 74) 407], 180] aes 146] 879] B62] eB] 8] 46) 1il} 838] 40,151] M6] Bak 02) aud] os] Set] Bt} 39 163] Bs] 445] 198] 187/ a7 195] 300] B47] Asa] iba] ug 277] «= 283] ia] = 185] 186) BRD 970) 903} i3} 174] 197) a8 igo} B84) 437] 82] tus] BAT 3] 402] 47a] g8] B74] 43) 23} 60a} 148} 16] 88 is} bye] saa 413} 568] 10d] 233) 448 oT] SB] Aso] 803] 407 lodAl 331 88 68} 170 B15} 44tl— 155} 87] aa] alu) 178) Ut] 86) 95] 387] 8] 8] 8 BS) 1 0 195) B05] 1) 92) 239 ae | | Bia} 408] 183] 178] BSL | Bi7] 48] 189] Bd si; 88s} 114] ua] ee ed Pi) bi Tu) 986 77| 34] ds] 148) 2 weil 403] 74} ts] 98 83} 408} a9] 182] Bik Bi} 449] BAB] 85] BS 8,818] 10,982] 15,775 : 40) 568; 868 23) 738 434 Ss] 836 643 %8} 79 88 696 6.6 bu7] by] 73] BOL 483) 632 284) bi7 318] fas] 463 81} 6} ss] 78] Adin 25) doe} gt] a] 7 17a] aa] 68) TH BAL 935] Dhol Md] 4a] a8 485} bis] 9} a] BO 409] ala] 363] B8 Pe a oc a 318; 259] 4), 176] no Be) 414] ool] 8} BS is} tl Ie} In] ab Bie) B54] 16] Bd is] 88a) 85] a3] BT 4m) 823} Ps i PC) ae 1S) a a3] Bu] 6,937] 10,827] 2,36: 1 988} 420) Gar Bi & B07] aay 155] 80) 4 15) 261] ge] 8s] 187 150) Bot} ae) aso] BE 16t] By} 117}, 86] 2a. 8s] 478] 881183] Bis je i 863) gut! 103] ai] BRA 153} gal] 65) 174 P21 ae ( ) Jo) 183) 6a], ta] a isi] Bd4] 12] 180} BS 297) 515] 157) 16s, Bat 406] 64] 145] 48] a 183} 321] 86] a] ad 16. 277] 435,107] ae] 85 % 165] $65] 83] 58] BOP 18. 80} 473} 195] 7] B83 i 77) 90) a 43] 76 433} 820/58] B26] aa Fi 110} 180] 75] 84} Fs 138} 200] 43} 101] 187 93. 155] 179) 7]. 108] 195 4. 6s} 116) $84] BO] * 105) 196 25. 83] 199] Bar) 63) 166] 45 26. Ss} 157] ual 70] tas} OL 37. 65} bd} 453/118] 176) 8 30} 78) ie] 8s] 78] 29. 108} 170] BOR} 100}, 142] BL 80. 43} 157] B15] 185] 188} BIS ; 6) 8 4} 43) 60 6,424) 10,086] 2,697] 4,527/ &,619 858) 440) 63], 805) Bao Bez] 424] 63} £05] B55, 228] 820] 156] 363] BS 188) 152] 90) 309) B07 | el Ml Boe ~ potd )> Ste} fet) i] aaa 8 a rs ed Stil 443) Bia] ano 1pa|83i| 198] 908] 490 G0} 432) 177), 13] BL is7| 855] 143} 198] Bd Ot a rr i vi) 4a) asad 188) 985] 1 14 Ft ee Siu] G85) aa] $64 863) 688] 122] 1%] 86 Bio] 68] 6B] 1a] 338 832] 638] 66] at] a a lf a) kl gi} 8:8} iy pis pa «i $6) Bou} aa} PS by] eT |” | 87} 970) il] jC ro es 3, , | Po: Rapes eee U7] si] ase] 50) 8,394] 12,726] aol 4,800] 9,858 isd G00) 147), 293) BT 61] Baa} 417] - B3]—6u] Bas se Fi 24) 82) 406 i} ta Bl ih} Be 71| 604) 795] 43) a 93) 269) 41] a3) ae} BiB 93} 435] 576! 14] 695] 713 98 boa] 63] 439) R7 191 89] BA] B56] GH 43} 422] G5 115} 261) 449 385 473 165] B40 gal 05] 833] B06 4 8 103} 4] B07 $33; BIS) 705] 0) BA]. Fe 9] 683186 BB] 6 $43] 674] 240] BS 805; 396/675] 240} a} —| =| —| 33) Bs] be ee ee ee ee 8,399 6,646] 11,166] 1,949] 7,609] 11,458 209) 595) 878] aB} Ba) 708 124) 885 B85] Az} 438] 6 ee a a 198} Fie ee B88} 645] 161) 953] 433 43] 653] ya] at) 485, 1 Sil] Bal] 150} B98) 438 206} 879) 628) 180) B74) Bat $6} 209) 815) 6} 148] Sen 1f3] ais] 57] 143] 284] 837 113} 90)| 425] 115] a9) 4s. fai) B47] B78) 207] BH] TAR H21| 486} G40) 103} 3.) bs 105] 650) 1073}, 419] 65 139] 430} 613] 134] Bay) 455 10s] 827/854] 106} 179| Bis 8,200] 6,683] 10,249] arid] 4,604) 8,620 Reeapitulation. Hoffinan, | Sigel, fee To. Rep. Py 3,943) B98 $13) 408 818} 203 3,830) 496 Pt) a 2) 5.032] _ Bas] 6,505] 1,035] Bleu} 1451 Le a Sau) Tee 44a) 1,168) 452") "667| 2 2/62] 1,891 B69) 4919) aaa Beis] 10,989] 4.897, Eighteenth B.2h3] 6987/1367 Nineteenth. . Bio] 6424] a6 97 Twi 3450] 34) B63 8,230) 6.46) 1949) 3200] 622] ai714 43,372] 112,623] 86,750 ‘otal vote. jelson over Sigel. . The City Vote for Secretary of State and Comptroller Compared. SRO'Y OF BTATR, OOMPTnO! Wards, Sige | Nelson, | Greeley, Rep. | Dem. Rep. ‘308 1s 195) 22) 7 4y6| 8,189 643] 1,966) 536 6,788 1,025) 4y99) 1,1 aot] 43396] 7) ae or 1,657] 2056] 1! 200) 4724 1aza] 81417] Bone 16s] Bos] 127 667] 3,546] 'at7 Al) 1745) 1,048 gata] Blogs| alsa 437i] 8400] R988 21367] 49468}. 4603 Fer im ot er td tual ae] Besl dan7 ‘Twonty-frst,.. 4 759) 9,657) 6.9aa Twenty-second.... 4694 2,80) 4,002 Totals 4] 77,811 Nelson over Sige! 43,182 ‘Alien over Greeley.>: Greeley over Sige! a4 District Attorney and Coroner. Schirmer is undoubtedly elected Coroner aut Gar- vin District Attorney, VOLE OF THE STATE. The following returns from counties and towns in the intertor.of the State are given, classified in their Proper order, though not alphabetically. The gains i ae fain are canto a from the Presidential of year, show @ Jarge prepond in the democratic column, cans A fow scattering returns (a0 few that they could not be made up in tabular form) were received of the vote for Comptrolier, py which it @ppears that Mr. Greeley rans behind General Sigel, while Mr, Allen rans abead of Nelson in some counties, Cuba. “Ontario county— Schoharie cot Schoharie, 2 dists. Ricbmondville, 1 a Cobleskill Seneca county— Seneca Fails, 2 dusts. Waterloo. . Wayne county. Arcadia, 3 dists, Sullivan county— TUSLED y.0+ 0 Madison county— Casanovia .. Hamilton, 1 o Lennox, 8 dist. ....+ Chautauqua county— Ellicott. Ripley Hanover, 1 Allegany county— Wellsville, 1 dist, Amity, Phelps, t dist... Manchester, 1 dis Victor... East Bioomfleld Montgomery county— Minden......+++ Mohawk, 2 dists.. St, Johneville Amsterdam. Genesee county— Biba.. Leroy. Pembroke, 1 dist. Cattaraugus county— Grave Valley...ceereee Lewis county— Turin, 2 dists,.....++ Martinsburg, 1 dist. Gregg, 1 dist.. Oneida county— Deerfleid, 1 dist, Kirkland... City of Uuica. Remsen, 1 dist. Augusta, Whitestone, Marcy Sanze Bridgew New Harttord, 1 dist. Oswego county— awego City Otse20 county— Saugerties. if Jetiersop county— amd, tat, nne, 1 dist Watertown City Adams.....+ Philadelphia. Henderson. Alexandr Leroy, 1 dist. Elisburgh, 1 dist Clayton, 1 dist.. Brownsville .. Cape Vinceat, 1 dist Houndsfield, 1 dist Rutland, 1 dist. ‘Wiina, 1 diat.. peaaie Jamelia... +. erp, 1 dist. at ing dounhty— ti Tey Albany county— Coeymans, 8 dists Albany. Orange county— Cee Montgomery, 2 dists, Goshen, 2 diets. City of Newburg Blooming Grove. . Mount ee Ticonderago.. Chesterfield, 1 di Elizabethtown. Ww rt. Falton county. Johnstown, 4 dist Dutchess couaty— Pawihing.... Poughkeepst Amenia.... Tompkins county— Ulysses, 1 dist Dryden, 1 dist caruire Gout ul es “Kureltus, 1 ist. Onasco..... Moravia... Springport. Brutus Mentz Ledyard Auburn. Chemung County— Eimira Ci Ashington county ‘agshington c — White Creek, 1 dist.,, Cambridge, 1 dist. Salem.. Fort hades Kingsbury: +e Greenwich, 2 dist. Whitehall ....,. Chenango county— Sherburne... Oxford, 1 dist. Newark, 1 dist, Afton. Greene. . Steuben county— Addison........ Hornersville, 1 dist Urbana, Dansville. a Corning, 2 dists...... Queens county— Jamaica... Newtown, 1 dist Livingston county— Genesee... Caledonta, Broome county Binghamton. Fenton. Liale.... ° Rensselaer county— Hoosic, 1 dist... Lausingburg, 2 dists. Troy (probably). +++ Westchester county— Bedford .. Lewisburg. Rye, 1 dist. Morrisania, 8 dists. Cortiandt, 1 dist.. Mount Picasant, 1 dist aunts baa Northumberland » Moreau: sll 1488 ees? 128131 1 gzici!t Bis 118th ot) Bt Se Sebeshe8 a Beli iieis " ilgi vil 181 Pitdaet 1218 wil ae = HitsotiSlsl = e til ttigregrarrsieleit s& e1eyi ni ey S pHTed etl 3 e4 BrrsstS pd pend beeB apes lis ” 8 rm Sie 3 SS82 eees ses ceu8E) 1858 sec 1 8 1) Seer 8h! 3 esokERSII 3) a4 BaBEl IAs 11 El vit ee Se81SR29 fSS21 3881 » Bio & a (Sbbberiis! & alas ‘Ss A J I rrisittBe & thlisiie pre i] | a bed teeeesBrin Sry ured go Getaeet Ubae eta lesritisisisirn = 2 oo HPTEESttfettisiond & {lialB 8 1B tlell Sree t St FiDTS FEEED SPP EED TT Phedtad® tte stl J uw Its Erissiitine i ~ la 10—W. M. Graham. }—-George Morgan y = |= ‘Goodwi = : 8. Goodwin. —. ‘Augustus R. Bliwood, = Ueorye Ne Kensed! ie oN. . 23-4. F. Hubbard. es . The Assombly. Dis, Dem as nen RSP: Phos, 3, Lana, “TN SPrinaseld. 8—Ed, D, Koman. -_ 47 dohin Pigue Chas, N. Flenagtn, Wm Fyne Geo. N, Stephen Wiliam i Stephen H, Malt. P, Bem! Orange 8. Winaos. Samuel L. Brown, = ©. EB. Everett, —Raward Sturgis, - 8—D, D. Barnes, ~ e Chas. Foster, Alpheur Bott R. i. Gleason, Jas. ‘A. Seward, David H. Mulford, Lyman Qakman, §: L is. |. H. Pieree, B,° Cleveland. » Bakers E, L, Patrick. Henkin Norte erkivaor ‘ Jefferson Ay ‘sg King W. N. Goodrich. Jacob North. Samuel Maddox, C. L, Merriam... Richarg Jobnion. J. W. Merchant. . ©. Ki tam. Chas. 8, Wright, das. 8. Graham. MOnrOG...sseyeneeee L— 3 3 Volney P, Browne. Montgomery, ‘Jaa Sbanaban., New York, M. _- 1 qT 13..W. W. Cook, - 13 Richard Plat - 4. John R Menness - 16-- Alex. - Ww Jaa, \aring - 11--Geo. W, Vhunkitt,, - 18 -L. D. Kiernas 19--T. C. Fields, 20—Johu Brow: Ni 1—Wi 9d L, RB. Sanborn. Onelda.........ee00e 8.8. Lowery. D, M. Miner. paola James Roberta, Thos. G. Alvord, ja! Tet. Gnatarus, Sniper. pry, ay. > wilson. . B. Drake, debn" Ber dol ry. Db. Little johu. Wm. Ff. Baker. Jobo Parker. Nathan Bridges. * Bugone Hyatt. Richmond Rockiand .. on GM. Gloaron. J. M. Palmer. Wm, radford. . Kingsbury. J.B. Graves, John Wood. SCENES AND INCIDENTS AT THE POLLS. The Lewer Wards. So far as the First, Second, Twenty-sixth and Twenty-seventh police precincts were concerned in the election, it may be said that the captaips, sergeants ant detailed men had little or nothipg tq do. The eléction progressed smoothly and quictly down town, and the only arrests recoraea up to the closing of thé polis weré those of James McCormick and John Foley, who were brought to the Second preciuct station house by officers Denin ana Worden, charged with illegal voting, aud locked up by orders ot Captain Decamp. Third Ward, Good order was manifest here throughout the entire day, Strife of an eager nature pervaded the partisags of William M. Tweed and Nejson W. Young, but it was a pleasant and honorable strife, inasmuch ag each had wagered many bottles of excellent ‘Roderer” that their “man” would “top the heap.”” What challenging occurred was conducted Le ag Mi and on ad ie enti me Onty eemotanice "ot grambling. th 7 : ‘toard proceeded Itom two or three repybiicang in the | noon, Who complained that ‘some dirty rob- ba after livin; some mean viligins, had voted on their names, in this ward fifteen years it was a ame and fraud, and they would not stagd it!” No Arrests Were ma de, In the Second district of the Third ward the police reported, that Walter Maloney and pola Guelle, canvassers, aiter counting the votes of the first sx boxes, abandoned the work and left the balance un- counted. Fourth Ward. This ward, wherein there ts such a diverse ele- ment, such & homogeneous assortment of nation- alities and such a confusion of characters, also marched into the linc of quietude. Many of the Places selected by the Election Bureaa were inade- quate for the pleasant discharge of the duties involy- ing on both inspectors and voters, as hallways con- tiguons to corner barrooms, diminutive barber shops and cellars were found to be the “spots” chosen for the polls, Voting was kept up very briskly all day, and, tn the greater number of cases, the registered iets were not disputed. In oné disatrict— the Fourth, the polling place being at No. 61 Oliver street —several “repeaters” de- sired to “rush in” their ballots, but a gentle re- minder from interested parties caused them to relinquish the idea and seek more congenial quar- ters. One little affair occurred at this poll, however, in hearing of thrée stalworth policemen, which ma; deserve inention. A_biue-shirted, bidodshot-eyed youth, with a awi jr that clearly denoted his prestige, appeared and endeavored to cast his vote. ie was accompanied by @ younger gcton of the democracy, who was evidently bis pilot. His name, Jt was soon ascertained, Was not on the register. “Surange, very strange!” said blue sbirt. ‘I re- istered iny name, by G—<a 1? “It isn’t here,” said the tnapector. “Oh, what's the difference; swear him 1n,”’ splut- tered tbe doughty pilot, “Weil, guess I will; that’s the easiest way,’ re- joined tue inspector, and at once the blear-eyed youth voted, * Where did you say you lived 7 ke th Inspector, alter one-shait | the voted owe ned disap: veh y didnt I tell yer No. 93 Cherry “Why, didao er, No. treet? You're 'é healiny pur” 2 r box Mi a bike shirt and his plot a area, ‘walle wi Becta ey wm ie py hended tor an offence that could be construed Into a violation of the election laws. Fitch Ward. ‘The Fifth was true to its own—peace, Loud talk- tng and frequent chatienging occurred, but the busy populace of this interesting locality maintained a very orderly demeanor, A few geniuses, inspired by the ae confict between Terence Duffy and Colonel M, CO. lurphy, aspirants for the Assembly, managed to march up to the boxes and attempt to deposit iMlegal “billets,” but Keen-eyed opponents discovered them and handed the anxious lads over to the custody of the ultramarine-clad conservators of the public morate, who took them quietly beneath the shelter of their hospitable wings, and thence to tue station house and thence to ‘ombs Police Court. They were as follows;—Charles Madden, out on $500 ball; Patrick Roach, discharged; William Campbell, dischatzed; James MoGuire, committed for examination; Cornelius Dogherty, held at station house; Joseph Lewis, not held at gtatiqgn house, and Edward Gillespie, not held at station house. Order and respect for law, with the above exceptions, happily pervaded this ward. Sixth Ward=—Tho Sixth ts Longer. Good humor, good order and good voting were the characteristics observabie from morn till night Arouna many of the districts hundreds crowded the sidewalks, but did not attempt to impede the pro- gress of voters, The citizens and police were on the very best of termg, and in one distrigt an officer eloquently descanted upon the elective franchise and its abuses, to the evident pleasure of any hearers, Centre and Baxter streets were favoritp resorts and the objects of interest U! pean aes thousands, Here and thero at night largo bonfires burned brightly, and tne Crackling sparks ascended scores” of met halt-dreased urchins gathered about them and made the gtreets resound with shouts hearty, if not elegant. Nearly every lane had @ monstrous fire, that casta lurid glare upon adja- cent towering tenement hou: iO arrests were made up to a late hour of the évening, and, In the words of the Sergeant on duty at the station house, “not a grow! had been heard.’? “Bloody” No Seventh Ward. From early sunrise yesterday morning the vartons politng places in the Seventh Ward were crowde:l by Oflerent specimens of humanity, eager to cast their ballots for their favorites, By eleven o'clock the crowds became more dense and by the hour of twelve the doors of the polling places became com- pletely choked up so that it was almost an 10}posst- billy tO ga ao entrAncs, The police in a great many bo yee through negligence or favoritism, permitted hundreds of rumans to take precedence of citizens, property owners, 8nd when the inspec- tors remonstrated, they ansivered that it was none of their biginegg; that they hag their business to perform and apy man who claimed himself an American could vote, This state of affairs a tinued unt veral genpjewnen who e appointed inspectors took their places at the boxes, When juatiers underwent a change for the better, altaough not without considerable eifort, as they had ay ocpan of “repeaters” to contend with, poe politicians of the ward, The did not seem to have that conimon gedse with Which they are attri buted, at by and lent a edging band fo thelr co- partmers, dnd when one ol He rethren got into dimeuity prompiy secured thelr releage, but gne young gentleman, who has been noted for his pere: erinations and was “apotted,” and who “caine lo griet’”’ in an unexpecte He, with a gang of ten, who hed been pe} jating that ward all morning with impunity, appeared at the Tenta dis- trict an htery ed to he ed ugder hg name of ‘voha Sawyer,’’ put ti 18 en eavor 48 jetected by onl- cer McPeake, Who iat jorted him to the Seventi precinot sation house. —— Eighth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth Wards. The election yesterday in these precincts was remarkably quiet, much more so than tt had been for years. Very few disturbances occurred, and those were of no serious charactor. Considerable confusion was created by the consolidation of the German democratic and republican voters of che Eighth ward. Democrats asking for a democratic ticket found Franz Sigel to be heading it, white repubjicans found Wm. F. Alien to be the man for Comptroller, There were ee number of arresis minae for illegal voting in vhe Eighth and Fifteenth cincts, the follow! are the names given MA persons arrested in the Fifteenth Pedra :—John ¥ der, Geo, Dumas, Jann ibbors, Henry Bender, Alfred Wood- ruff, George Wilsoh, Henty Anderson, William Dayis, Thomas rt » Henry J. White, George Law- rence, Tp the hth precinct:—George Brown, 101 Sprin; atrbets Prt lake, 98 Mercer street; J, Hayen, 10! Mercor street; Thomas Sheridan, 70 Greene street; Henry Neff, 101 Greene street; James Eritnd, 8% Mercer strdet, Charies Fisher, 03 Greene street; Ex- bert Taylor, 121 Boring street; James B. Mills, 100 Prince street; George O. Florence, 9 Mercer street; James Price, 74 Grand street; Joho Price, 74 Grand street; charg H. Dougherty, 70 Grand gireet; Joseph Sherman, 118 Spring street; ’ Peter J. Alvis, $1 Mercer street; H. HOjene, 531 Broadway; James H. Golden, 113 Greene street; W. Buker, 62 Wooster street; Thomas Bowers, 87 week street; Charles W. Suow, Fourteenth street, betwéen avenues A and 8; James M. Smith, 119 spring street; James Brown, 107 Greene street; William Richards, 104 Thompdoh street; Al- bert Ford, aljas Rovert McCollom, 222 Varick street; ypuea Ae 98 Greene street; Wiliam Goodwin, v9 Mercer atree’ O1 those arrested in the Fifteenth precinct George Dumas, John Gibbons, Henry Bender, Aitred Wood- rail, George Wilson and Henry Auderson were dis- 4; Joun Rider, Thomas J, Oronan aud George fair Fen mitted to $300 bail; Wm. Davis locked up in de! su of Vr} bail, and Henty White remand- ed; all by hw A bf the i ghth precinct, Of the ago a in the Geo. Blake, Egbert Taylor, Mo . Florence ana Petor J, Alvis were taken bejore Judge McCunn on & writ of habeas corpus and discharged. ‘The sweet ae of 4, \elig! “Indian Sum mer”? day seemed to favo had an effect on tie citl- wens of the district covered by the Twenty-eiguth precinct generally and of Pe 8 particularly, | ‘She day well-nigh passed without an outrage, and sundown had thrown its early low on thé police station when george Kane, a lad nine years old, helped to darken its door in the safek ag of an omMver. George, like the histgric Irishman, did not wish to hear of it being five o'clock withuut a blow being struck. So ho commenced a series of petty rows near the poilt booth, Which ended in his arrest and detention for diss “pet 4 conduct, Michael Dunne, a bartender and gnt for a holiday, algo managed to pick @ quarrel, and®got locked up.g Later on Heury Kesler, a reg entered the polige precinct 66 Greenwich bt: with a cloven skyll and all covered with He had been blood, having his lager in a saloon in Hudson sircet, and, ot ing able to keep @ civil tongue, an alter- cation we between him and Mr. Ernst, the propri- etor, Words led to biows, and the saloon Keeper, wielaing @p enormous club, struck Kesler a heavy blow on the head, which cadsed a copious purple stream to flow. Believing discyetion to be tie bet- ter part of valor, Kesler beat a hasty retreat and de. manaed the arrest Of his assailant, an order which was al once mado, Ninth Ward. This proverbially quiet ward boi few traces yesterday of the exciting contest which was being waged there. The streets had the same appearance asa holiday, and the police bad but little to do. rests were made of parties attempting to ‘The prisoners were conveyed to and dealt with as ts detailed in ly: lefferson Market ower place. Tenth Ward. The election in this precinct progressed quietiy during the day, but toward the closing of the polls @ disturbance was created by a number of “roughs,”” which at one time assumed a serious aspect, but was quelled by the appearance of the police, who arrested the “ring leader.” He was released shortly ufter- ward at the earnest solicitation of o prominent ward politician, Geo! Stevens, Henry Sneliock and Edward Sher. lock, three supposed “repeaters” who Were suffer- ing irom the eifects of a liberal potation of *‘tangie- foot,’’ were brought in the station house for disor- derly conduct. The Eleventh Ward, Unwonted quietude characterized the election in this ward, and the utmost good humor and cordiall- ty prevailed among the clilzens, Aa far as could be ascertained up W & late hour last night no arrests bad been made for illegal voting and no riot- ing took place. The democratic voters were jubj- lant during the day, while the repubiloans were despondeut, Thirteenth Ward, Matters did not go 80 smoothly in this ward as was anticipated, Outside of the “repeaters bri- gade” numerous rough and tumble fights occurred during the evening, which created no little excite. ment, Shortly after four o'clock Hugh Mcaree, who gave ‘as hia residence No. 63 Willett street, was challenged by officer Samuel Johnson, and atter giving unsatis- factory answers was taken to the station how where he gave still more evasive answers aud was locked up, ‘Thomas Riley, @ young man, aged twenty-three years, was brought in shortly afterwards for the same offence. He gave as his residence No. 35 Pitt street, but an officer going to the number he desig- pated and not finding his name there he was also consigued to @ cell a4 an imposter, Sixteenth Ward. At the several election districts in the Sixteenth precinct all was quiet and nothing occurred worthy of note except that in the Ninth district A! McGuire wee terented for tilegal voting, rene! Seventeenth Ward. Large crowds gathered roand the polling places in ‘this district from an early hour, and a good deal of excitement was manifested, although no violence ‘Was attempted and bat one arrest was made by the Doliee for the violation of the laws, The election AMOR SOS was conducted jetly and without distarb- ance of any kind. "asthe “hour for the of the polls approached @ good deal of was indulged in by prominent men fm ward, but the majority of the citizens were Qpathetic, The republicans did not make mucD eifort to get out their foree and the democrats had the election in their own hands. It was estimaten Just before the close of the polls that the enure vole of the ward would not exceed 10,000, although the registry book contains the nawes of 16,000 persons. Eighteenth Ward. Prompt and decisive action on the part of the___—-- police yesterday morning in the Eighteenth precinct broke up and completely thwarted some very @x+ tensive arrangements for traudulent voting, The suspicions of the authorities bad been excited by the very large number of names reglatered.from @ Cer tain house in the Seventh election district, Similad suspicious clreumstances appeared at other points in the ward, The very wise precaution was. m the morning of sending some of the véry best and sharpest officers of the precinct to the piace of the Seventh district to wateit the mi Vres of tne would-be repeaters, They to vou early and apparentiy intended to vote often; big instead of being induiged in their little a wmusement, they were unceremoniously And marched off to the station house, In some instances was so complete that the o| fot Possession of the fetitious names Om by which they had been regis being willing to trust their memories feliows had taken out their nawpes to 100k at wi the act of voting. Some fifteen were pi ourly in the mommmg before tit alarm. They had evidently not calcul prone complete preparation for thetr reception. | body, seeing the fate of their fool col became demoralized. The following figul show how extensive the frand bad been pl and how compictely it was aported :— The registrauioa from the Lecompton House aloue Was 118. ‘Zhose who voted legally were 43; scored off by the arvests, 72, In the Seventh district the number registered Was S77; number of votes cast, 310, ‘Those that regie tered but did not vote numbered 108, During the entire day ta the precinct there twenty-four arrests made for lilegal votit these tliteen were made on luspectors’ warr. and the parties securely locked up over nigh The others were released on $300 bail each, In the Tweuty-ninth precinct tere wore only fous arrests made. ‘The election was quiet. In the Nineteenth there was but one arreat, T loth Ward, James Wilson, Willan Robinson and James Adams were arrested tor Mlegal voting in the First district; Bernard MeBride in ie Third district and George Moore in the Tweillth district, Shortly after reaching the station house a great number of proml- nont ward polittclans, accompanied by @ crowd of nearly five hundve of the strikers, hangers-on, tag, rag and bobtail, called on Captain Caffrey, ina state of great excitement, demanding the release of the but of course Without success, le was discharged on the ground that the Inspectors Would not leave their Wutles to prosecute, Philip MoGibney, a rough specimen of a son of the old dart, exclted by rum, was arrested for indulging in the amusement of kicking over the ticket boxes on the sidewalk in the Twelfth district, Michael Lilly, a@ om ae ee interfered, but not by “ph ‘al force,” for his Liberation, and both were taken Lo the statioa house and looked up. Twenty-First Ward. This was among the best conducted wards in the city, Not a single arrest was made in it throughout the day. Much amusement, however, was created by @ lady, who accompanted het husband (W. & Yard) to the Twelfth district Rollin place, her hands full of ballots, which she déposited manfully before the faspectors and never lets until she saw them duly dropped into the box. She voted all the uuckets, and was alleged that she cast her vote agaist llorace Greeley. Cheated Oat of Ais Vote. New York, Nov. 2, 1860, To THe Eprron or THE HRRALD:— On Saturday, about noon, 1 went to the Twelfth district of the Eighth ward to register my name. Somebody had been there before me and bad regia tered both my name and residence. The Registry... Board told me the only way I could get satiataction would be come there on Tuesday morni ng and watob for the “repeater.” I, not liking to do that went and procured a witness, who made oath as to who I was, They then took my name, and I inquired whether 1 would have any trouble ou Tuesday, they tola me “No'’—thus throwing me off my guard, and I gave it no further thougat. To-day I went to the polis and they refused my vote, saying that the “other man’? hat veen there before me. I every way to get my vote in, even brought wit nesses there to swear as to Who I was; all to no pur- pose. Ig there any redress? There ts nothing to hinder this man from ing m vote at every elec: tion, | dually deman that they take my vote or have me arrested a5 a fraudulent voter; but they would do uetther, GEORGE W. PAINTER, TAMMAVY HALL IN TAE EVENING, Tammany, the recoubtable, wore at the same time the bioom of youth, the vigor of manhood and the flush of the fll tide of victory last evening. Like Muley Abeu Havsan—the grand old Moorish warrior who Was often beaten, but could never realize the idea of being conquered. At this living centre and soul of democratic wisdom aud law-giving, and who always recelved the accounts of success as mere matters of course, the men who bore the brunt of the battle met to fold their colors with an amusing musture of coo;ness and enthusiasin, really soldier. ker The hail was thronged to suffocation, the only space left vacant by the oyerfowing Wrong bets gecapled in a Trye-and-pasy we by the Ling | umes OF LaF odorous tobacco, Ff y oe the hak we ecupled by iitentelt ito ‘ere Wil- ltng to learn the fesults second hand, and become oljticaily wise without forfeiting the advantages of resh air, During the evening the inter and enthusiasm of the meeting were kept aitve by the reading of telegrams and squibs; and quite a pile of intercepted correspondence between Sigel and Greeley, portions of which were read, helped to be- guile the hours as they wore on. Of such was the Jollowing: Sigel to Greeiey—“Horace, vas is dia? Mein got in himmel ! ve vos got beat mnct by lager und excise, by dunder. Vat is dis big voice? Vat ts dis bi voice from dis downy We must go home mitout our beer. We vos gone up, Horace, and veon got beat in the wholo State, by damn.” Sigel’a beery associations and Greeley’s emporagge hobbies were both ridden on recklessly and to death, the latter ail the more willingly—-whether the more wuling horse or ne meta ba Sauree cn not teil ed agalngt “the white- coated philosopher” as ila yon beta fs deemed to dealt Sy Ex-Coroner LA ©, ore ac tee waed tn Oa and, while the general reau shrou mystery, Mi tye Basins oF bagthe dao with ait tee naivele of a soldier aud the earnestaess of the poll- tclan. From ward after ward sounds of tory for the democrats, and the cue u tude were echoed by the roverberatiom and the stirring sounds of martial ‘use ry hurrah shook the building when tt Was ann by the president that the “bloody Sixth’ had oace more metapuorically tmbrued its hands in the blood of the republicans, The ticeting Was addressed by Mr. E. ©. Perrin. He atoncs made Maine tus battle ground and the liquor jaw his text, ‘Ihe women of Maine were not able to nurse babies, but they are able to act the hypocrite, and sometimes to pretend when the: bagged @ jug of wle that they were nursing, te could not tell thei expliciily aa yet who were dead, but he could be as clear as the Irishman who, when asked as @ funeral passed who waa dead, replied, “Well, sir, its the jintlowan in the comin, air.” He contented that it was the de- mocratic party who ended the war, and that it was repupiican backsliding and corruption which pled up the taxes which at present prey upon the Vitals of the country’s industry ang pate eee Jobbers to fatten upon spoils wrung from the sweat of the a bons Of toll. Captain Kynders followed in his usual style and wound up the meeting to a great ptich of enthust- osm, Which was much Increased when the read the latest and fullest return given by the evening papers trom the Aiening Tel mm And #0, with the sounds of victory raging in — the Tammany wen dispersed in great flow of soul. AT TUS REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, Nolay and boisterous as tho headquarters of the republicans have been ai the primary meetings, all Was quiet enough last uight. With the exception of Twonty-third street it had not been considered worth while even to open the halls At the Apollo Hall there was not the slightest sign that the great contest had been fought and the result yet unknown. At Twenty-second street a crowd of true-hearted republicans had gathered in groups, and were dis cussing the probable number By whic their cde dates Would be defeated, All this was done on the sidewalk, for the doors of the ball were closed, At Twonty-third street the had opened the hail and lignted it up, more for company for himself thea any expectation that it would be used. A few anxious Inqtirers dropped in, and, finding that no Arrangements were inude to receive the Teurns OF ‘the various districts, took the cars and came dowa in the HkRALD oMice to obtain the information they SCENES AT THE NEWSPAPER OFFIC! The election bulletins of the several nowspapet oMices did not attract as large crowds last night as on previous occasions of the kind, although at ines the streeta in front of some of the estaviishimeuts CONTINUED ON TWELETH PAGE, > ee ee) ee ——————EEEE—————————eEeEeEe