The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1872, Page 9

‘. BATTLE WN aaa | Dist, Dist, Assem- Elec- tion | al 83) 197) 2,789! 1,484! “THE VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN BROOKLYN. The following is the vote by wards in Brooklyn :— 1,534 wards. Grant, Greeley. Losses. tration. a 572 646 D, 125 1,341 i D. 1,745 R, 18 2,105 D. 118 2,515 D, 849 3,373 1, 524 ¥ D. 204 4,565 D. 326 2,160 — 2,024 D, 593 6,555 D. 532 3,883 D. 718 3,403 R. 310 3,741 . 84 3,675 Dz 159 3,438 D, 1,035 4,749 R. 13 3,581 R. 87 2,046 D. 310 3,072 R, 288 4,110 6,005 D, 336 2,643 Totals ......31,429 76,541 Greeley’s majority... seeeeeeereeeeeeenees BOT Candidates Elected. The figures received at Police Headquarters up ‘to an early hour this morning indicate the election vof the following candidates :— CONGRESS. Second district—John G. Schumaker (D.). Third district—Stewart L. Woodford (R.). Fourth district—General P. H. Crooke (R.). ASSEMBLY. First district—James Donahue (D.). _ Second district—D. C. Van Cott (R.). Third district—Dominick Roche (D.). Fourth district—Jarvis Whitman (D.). Fifth district—A. P. Higgins (R.). Seventh district—P. J. Gleason (D.). Eighth district—A. M. Bliss (Lib.). ‘Ninth district—John C. Jacobs (D.) CiTy JUDGE. George G. Reynolds (D. and L.). POLICE JUSTICE. Andrew Waish (D.). SHERIFF. Andrew Cunningham (D.). COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES. John Cunningham (D.). Stephen H. Powell (D.). . JUSTICES OF THE PEACE. First district—John Delmar (D.). Second district—William Maben ted <Sixth district—Ludwig Semler (D.). JUSTICES OF SESSIONS. Nicholas Stillwell (D.). ~Barnet Johnston (R.). THE VOTE OF THE STATE. | | | | The following are the returns from the interior, «#0 faras heard from. They show generally heavy republican gains, with the exception of Orange, Dutchess and a few other strongly conservative Van Kiten | : counties — i812 108 1873 : Grant, ley, Diz, nan, Maj. Maj. Maj. Maj. Maj. Maj. Alle SEN ET a Ua Friendship —- =- - = = Genese - - =- = = Guba, sk. at fiat al :Broome county— sin” take yom te UP: Sandford, istdist. 31 -- — 9 2 — ham: B- =—=— = Mi ee uw- =- =—- = Colesville. 2 - - - =- = «Cattaraugus county— jalamanca.. e6- =-— = = = ae | we Ol ab aka) Pi abet a aaa ‘Tonawango,istdis.— — Tonawango.2ddis. 53 —- —- — — — oe county— peu ee Ments We pH Brutus. ~ - ‘Aurelias, - is aoe 9 wea roy ama Nah teat NON, Miles oa 08 Poulain tan — CCuautauau. KT Dunkirk 106 i Ellicott . a Hanover, isvdist. 1 — — © Ll x Portiand.........+ one — Dhemung county -~ Hillsd: Austerlitz... New Lebanon..... Kinderhook, t dis, Kinderhook, 2 dis. Stockpor' es Clermont Gallatin, 1st dist.. Gallatin, 2d dist... Cortland county— 45 Cortlandville. are Tompkins, 1st dist 84 Tompkins, 24 dist 72 Hancox, 2d dist.. — Dutchess county— Poughkeepsie . Pawling. Pine Stamford, 1st dist, Stamford, 2d dist, Anenia, 1st dist.. Anenia, 2d dist... Rhinebeck... Red Hook, 1st diat dyde 201 Plains. TTL tL SRreoitt Erie county— Lancaster, Ist dist Buffal Moriah, lat = 10. ++ eee ee 3000 Franklin county— Fort Burke. seoeees TL Fulton and Hamilton Coun’ vington Johnatown........704 Genesee county— Byron.. Alexande! Pembroke, Batavia.. Coxsackie... Herkimer county- Herkimer shi to’ Manheim Jefferson county— Ant Brownavile, Ist d. 11 Brownsville, 2d d. Brownsville, 3d d.100 Brownsville,4th 4.122 Kate Vincent, Sea Henderson. Elisber Elisberg, 2d dist Elusberg, 3d dist 2 Houndsfield, let dis 44 Houndsfleld, 2d dis — Houndsfleld, 3d dia 41 Orleans, 1st dis Orleans, 2d.dist. Orleans, 3d dist. . Orleans, 4th dist.. Philadelphia. Watertown City. Lauraiue, Worth... Kings county— Flatbush. Flatlands New Utrecht . Lewis county— Martinsvurg, Ist dist.. Martinsburg, dist. . Denmark—Is' Leyden, Ist dist Canad Madison county— Hamil Hamil Lenox, 2d dist. Lenox, 5th dist. Brook Monroe Springwate: ice ton, 1st dist. 244 ton, 2d dist. 153 field, 1 dist..182 county— Iroudequoit, Ast district 2d district Perinton, Ist dist.127 Perinton, 2d dist.. 74 Clarkson..... Sweden, Ist dis Sweden, 2d dist, .149 Hamili in. 280 Riga. 90 Henrietta, 1st dist 57 Henrietia, 2d dist 1 Montgomery county— St. Johnsville. ida county— irkland. Rome. . Brownsville . Van dist van dist De Wit. Ontario County— Bloomfield. .101 cto West Utica—2d ward. Utica—3d ward, Manili Manilus Salina, ist dist... 3d dist... 4th dist... “Buren, REI K Seneca Point, 1st dist... Seneer Point, 24 2 aust, WEW YORK” HERALD, my $e.251 131 8281 Hild lig Hlidt 8 sIg sellil lersiilteni sie 6 1 PSrltrtlisttt Hstti HEELI1St.sl PIEPbtbrtes Ilsa ISEIIS [1 Se0l8lee - 3 8 tlilsit Ey rr “ EB gietolsiii28 Melliiis 188 PELEEEEEPEL ete dete 1g PoPEEEPP Peed teeta in 12181 el a HELdd CUPP tbedtere tas pity Hiitt DELETE) phe t Py = =} aI itiadritel Hittl Hiltttetttit PEttbrdatal H11eit FEL EPELEE PEEP E deeb ttt Prttttartaedd tet be TA a 7 13 Hetbtbrtbiried LELEEEET TPT tt eee Plrstrrdee PITTS EPdd ttt | | HPT tddd itt tis Hie tlett bo etbbaa gibt vere & 118821 wii — 8 146 80 181 Velisriii1 gs TEEtrta td 11s8tl Pidbttttrtt tite tiigit PEETTEDEETED EEE EEat ated soo f) f blisiie i THE OUTSIDE STATES. A Great Grant Revolution—Delaware Goes for the Administration—Republican Majority of 15,000 in Indiana—Georgia Loses 10,000 of the State Election Ma- jority—Andy Johnson Thrown Out im Tennessee. ALABAMA. pee Sa Greeley and Fusionists Carry the State by a Small Majority. Montgomery, Nov. 5, 1872. The elections in the various parts of the State, so far as heard from, have been conducted in the most orderly manner. In the Third Congressional district the democrats gain at Bluffton, Chambers county, 211; at Louchapoka, 190, Talladaga reports a gain of fifty, but the county goes republican. At Calena, in the Fourth Congressional district, the republican me is 200, The democrats in largely in ima. In the first district the democratic gain is 200, and in Mobile county the democrats gain about 1,000, The vote of this city indicates a de- mocratic gain of 500 and possibly 800, The returns 80 far are me: » but indicates that the State is for Greeley and the liberal State ticket, MOBILE, Nov. 5, 1872. The city goes for Greeley by from 500 to 800 ma- are IPSS rtrd | | jority, and the county will ‘probaby make the 8 Inayerity 1,000. be ead ARKANSAS. Se ees Scratching and Fraud in the State— Crittenden Goes tor Grant. Lrrtig Rock, Nov. 5, 1872. There has been so much scratching here that it ts impossible to give the vote of the city to-night. Both parties are confident of success, Frauds are alleged in Jackson and Prairie counties. Critten- den county gives Grant 1,500 majority. CONNECTICUT. —_—-—_——_ The State Carried for Grant by 3,000 Majority—General Hawley Elected to Congress Over Mr. Eaton by 611 Majority. isch HARTFORD, Nov. 5, 1872. General Hawley’s majority over Mr. Eaton in this district is 611, with one small town to hear from. Tae streets of the city are filled with republicans marching and cheering with the greatest enthu- TEEPE Ed aad slasm. Oonnecticut goes for Grant by about 3,000 — | majority. CALIFORNIA. 2 SU San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 5, 1872. The election in this State passed off quietly. The Ohairman of the Republican State Central Com- mittee claims this city by 5,000 majority for Gran! Others estimate the majority at 2,500, but it is im possible to tell certainly until the figures o: the count are given, DELAWARE. The Old State Goes for Grant by 1,500 Majority. PHILADELPAIA, Pa., Nov. 6, 1872. At Georgetown, Delaware, the election was very noisy ; several distuabances occured and one man ‘was shot, Sussex county will give Greeley a majority. Kent county will probably give Grant a majority. South Christiania, Newcastle county, gives Grant 140 majority. ‘The First ward of Wilmington, Del., gives Greeley fourteen majority. The republicans claim the State by 1,500 to 2,000, Newcastle county, Del. (corrected), gives Grant 1,000 majority, being a republican gain of 1,134 over the vote of 1868, Wilmington gives grant a majority of 800, RATER. WILMINGTON, Del., Nov. 5, 1872. Grant and Wilson have carried the State by a small Hiitit 98 26 50 majority, There are large republican gains every- where throughout the State. FLORIDA. pesmi Esai a Bioxham, Liberal Candidate for Gover- nor, Probably Elected. = TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Nov. 5, 1872, Partial returns of the clection to-day have been received indicating the election of Bloxham, lib- eral, for Governor. One precinct in Duval county ives Bloxham sixty-seven and Hart sixteen. In fassau county three precincts give Bioxham 174 majority. Hrbtaderit 11s GEORGIA. Grecley’s Majority Estimated at Thirty Thouw d—Two Democratic Congress- men Elected. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 5, 1872. The election in this city passed off quietly, ex- cepting that a deputy United States marshal shot atanegro who bad attempted to stab him. The the fracas was over. Rawis, democrat, for Congress, in the First dis- trict, will probably be elected. ‘This State haa probably gone for Greeley by 30,000 majority. Prtbitdbtiid IoWA. The State Probable For Grant by More Than Thirty Thousand. DESMOINES, Nov. 5, 1872. ‘The indications are that Grant has carried lowa by 30,000 majority. The republicans elect a full Congressional delegation, Dosugusg, Nov. 5, 1872. Three counties give Greeley 912 majority. The republican State Central Committee claims the State by 50,000, All the republican Congressmen are elected, though Cotton’s district (the Sec- ond), will be very close. ILLINOIS. — The Vote Uncertain in Illinois. Cutcaco, Nov. 5, 1872. It rained all night and continues to-day. The election is proceeding quietly, with a prospect ofa full vote, notwithstanding the storm. Partial returns from thirty-two counties, outside of Chicago and Cook coufitty, foot up a net majority of 6,745 for Grant. Twenty-stx precincts in Chicago give Grant 4,866 majority. Seventeen townships and precincts in various parts of the State give Grant 2,778 majority. Istil ~ 28 Prititerede Hendrick’s Vote Exceeded by Thou- sands—The State Gone. for Grant by Fifteen Thousand. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5, 1872. Indiana shows large republican gains over the October election, and indicates at this time a ma- jority for Grant of about 15,000. One hundred and twenty-six townships, pre- cincts and wards heard from give a net republican gain of 3,488. The Republican State Central Com- mittee claim the State by from ten to fifteen thou- sand majority. The Democratic Central Committee concede the State by 5,000, LATER. Returns from 196 townships have been received, of which 186 give the republicans a gain of 5,717, and in the remaining ten the democrats gain 108. About one-fith of the State has been heard from. O’Conor’s vote, a8 far as heard trom, foots up from 300 to 500, Souta Benn, Ind, Nov. 5, 1872. St. posspt county gives Grant from 900 to 1,000 majority. lay township, St. Joseph county, Indiana, gives $2 republican gain since October. Elkhert, Ind., gives Grant 410 majority, a repub- lican gain since October of 239. South Bend gives Grant 418 majority, a repub- lican gain since October of 207, KENTUCKY. cnc LOUISVILLE, Nov. 5, 1872. Partial returns from twenty-one districts and towns give Greeley 3,470 majority. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5, 1872. The official vote of this city gives Grant 205 ma- jority. Partial returns indicate that Grant's ma- aay. in this (Christian) county will be about eight undred. MAYSVILLE, Ky., Nov. 5, 1872. Two vrecinets of this city ceive republinan gala — | Of 290 Over the Harina-Lesiic vote, PEPEDEEEEEEEET EEE PErbiretet United States troops appeared on the ground, but | LOUISIANA. Greeley’s Majority Conceded to be About Tweive Thousand—Republican Con- Gressmen Elected. New ORLEANS, Nov. 5, 1872. There is great excitement here to-night, occa- sioned by the uncertainty touching the actual re- suit of the elestion yesterday. Both sides are ex- tremely clamorous, and each claims a majority. The official count of the parishes of New Orleans ts progressing slowly and tediously. The returns so far indicate a stight increase in the majority al- ready telegraphed. The returns from the counties are meagre. Fifteen county parishes give a net liberal gain of 4,000 over the election of 1870. From all present appearances Greeley carries the State by a handsome maiority—say over ten thousand, The republicans elect all the members of Congress, excepting the First district, and the Congressman at Large, latter being both lib- eral gains, There has been a full vote polled th ut the State. Kellogg, the republican candi for Governor, runs considerably ahead of Grant on the ticket, MAINE. ee PORTLAND, Nov. 5, 1942. The election proceeded quietly and indicates a smaller aggregate vote, with a larger republican majority than in September. Avausta, Me., Nov. 5, 1872. Ninety-two towns give Grant 27,820; Greeley, 12,688, Grant's majority, 16,132, In 1868 the same towns gave Grant 32,028 and Seymour 16,010, Grant's majority, 15,118, being a net gain of 14, Grant's majority in 1868 was 28,033, and will be about the same now. The following message was sent to-night by the Hon. J. G, Blaine to President Grant :— “ PRESIDENT GRANT, Washington, D, C.—On the night of our State election | telegraphed you that Maine would give you a majority ot 25,000. hink, from the returns thus far received that the ma- jority may reach 30,000, MARYLAND. ——_—_ My Maryland Wilt Probably Speak for the Philosopher—To What Extent Un- known—Republi Gains. Bavtimore, Md., Nov. 5, 1872. The election went off quietly throughout the city. A very heavy vote was polled. The polls opened atsix’A. M. and closed at six P.M. The weather was bright and fine. Despatches from all yer of the State heard from indicate heavy republican ins. The Fifth and Second Congressional aistricts are close. MASSACHUSETTS. The Bay State Bowls 65,000 Majority for Grant. Boston, Nov. 5, 1872. Grant's majority in Massachusetts will be about 65,000. The full republican State ticket is elected and an increased republican majority to the Legis- lature, Gooch’s majority over Banks in the Fifth Con- gressional district is over 4,000, MICHIGAN. Thirty Thousand Majority for Grant from the Peni lar State. Derrotr, Nov. 5, 1872, Indications are that Michigan will give a repub- lican majority of 30,000. MISSISSIPPI. The State Vote Not Known—Grant’s Ma- Joritics. Mewmpats, Tenn., Nov. 5, 1872. The following returns from Mississippi have been received:—Senatobia gives Grant 105 majority; Okalona gives Grant 338 majority; Aberdeen, three precincts, gives Grant 700 majority; Satello gives Greeley 64 majority; Brook Haven gives Grant 173 majority ; Crawford gives Grant 290 majority. JACKSON, Nov. 5, 1872, Thirty towns in eighteen counties give Grant 6,421 majority. Cassidy, liberal cancidate for Con- grees is running ahead of his ticket in the Sixth istrict. Inthe other districts there is but litte scratching. 333, The majority for Grant in this city is MISSOURI. The Beaver State Does Not Show Her Hand. Sr. Lours, Nov. 5, 1872. Sixteen precincts in the city and four small county precincts give Greeley 2,215 majority. There are fifty-four precincts in the county, The returns from the State are so meagre that not even @ conjecture can yet be made. JEFFERSON City, Mo., Nov. 5, 1872. The vote of this county is very close. Grant has probably carried it by a small majority. NEBRASKA. ka Gathers 10,000 Majority for Ulysses. Omana, Neb. Nov. 5, 1872. Returns from all prominent towns in the State show a republican gain over the October election. Graut’s majority will probably be 10,000, NEW HAMPSHIRE. —- The Granite State Builds Grant a Ma- jority of 4,000. + Concord, N. H., Nov. 5, 1872. One hundred and sixty-one towns give Grant 30,234 and Greeley 24,459, and scattering 225. The same towns in 1868 gave Grant 30,912 and Seymour 24,164, NEW JERSEY. New Jersey Joins the Grant Ranks, with rf 5,000 to 6,000 Majority. Newark, N. J., Nov. 5, 1872, Returns from the State are incomplete, but indi- cate from 5,000 to 6,000 for Grant and a republican majority in both branches of the Legislature, For Congress the republicans elect five of seven mem- bers—Hazelton .in the First, Dobbins in Sec- ond, Clark in Third, Phelps in Fifth and Marcus L. Ward in Sixth. The democrats elect Hamilton in the Fourth and probably Taylor in the Seventh, NORTH CAROLINA. The Old North State for Grant by 5,000 to 8,000 Majority. WILMinaTon, N. 0., Nov. 5, 1872. Scattering returns from different portions of the State indicate tnat North Carolina has gone for Grant. The conservatives concede the State to the republicans by 5,000 majority. OHIO. The Buckeye State Follows Ulysses With 45,000 Majority. Cincinnati, Nov. 5, 1872. The election progressed quietly, Up to ten o'clock the vote appeared to be alittle behind. Nothing at present can be said as to the result. It is raining nere all day. MipNiGut.—The city and county have gone for Greeley by a majority of nearly 5,000, but the vote shows @ republican gain of from 2,500 to 3,000 over the October election. CoLumBus, Ohio, Nov. 5, 1872. Returns throughout the State indicate Grant's majority to be trom 40,000 to 45,000. Two hundred and seventy-eight Lot and precincts show a net republican gain of 5,50! CLEVELAND, Nov. 5, 1872. The estimated republican majority in this city is 3,300—a gain of about 2,000 over October. PENNSYLVANIA. ee The Keystone State Swept for Grant by an Overwhelming Majority. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5, 1872. Beaver county gives Grant 1,500, being a repub- lican gain of 476. This city gives the following ma- jorities for Grant:—First ward, 2,100; Second ward, 1,321; Seventh, 2,503; Eleventh, 231; Twelfth, 934; Fighteenth, 2,478; Nineteenth, 5,420; Twenty-first, 426; Twenty-second, 1,379; Twenty-third, 1,563; Twenty-fourth, 1,496; Twenty-fifth, 870; Twenty- sixth, 2,866; Twenty-seventh, 1,182; Twenty-ninth, 1,078, Grant's majority in the city, except the Twenty- cighin Ward, U8 45430, Te carries every ward mee CL, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET.) RHODE ISLAND, —. Grant’s Majority About 8,500—Both Republican Nominees for Congress Blected. Pnovipenor, R. I., Nov. 5, 1872. Rhode Island complete, except Block Istand, gives Grant 13,578 and Greeley 5,305. In the First Con- greasional district Eames (rep.) has 6,084; pare Greely dem.), 3,134. In the Second Congression: divcict Pendleton (rep.) has 4,214; Brown (Greeley , This city complete gives Grant 4,224, Grecley 1,511. There was no axottemnent here at the polla, but the voting was pi 8 The democrats were polli @ light vote. At noon Grant was leading Greeley four or five to one. SOUTH CAROLINA. A Heavy Majority for Grant—The State Swamped by the Black Vote. CHARLESTON, S. C., Nov. 5, 1872, Returns from various portions of South Carolina indicate that Grant has carried the State by a heavy majority. The white vote was remarkably light, very little interest being felt in the contest, as the re- aan Was generally considered a foregone conclu- Twelve of the fourteen precincts in Charleston give Grant 1,500 majority. Greeley in the city falls about 500 behind Seymour's vote. Nov. 5, 1872. i 8. @., The election passed of tty throughout the State. here will be no materi: Lay from the anticipated result of a heavy majority for Grant. TENNESSEE. Greeley Ahead—Andy Johnson Out of the Triangular Fight—The Race Be- tween Maynard and Cheatham. NASHVILLE, Nov. 5, 1872, The election passed off quietly. Owing to the length of the ticket full returns were not received from any county. Greeley runs ahead of the State ticket. The returns are too meagre, however, to indicate certain results. Partial returns indicate the defeat of Andrew Jobnso: d lei the between aerners and Cheatham, with iu favor of Maynard for Congress at Large. IKMPHIS, Nov, 5, 1872, The election passed off quietly. A heavy vote Was polled. Maynard (republican), for Congress at large, carries the county. The contest is close be. tween Haynes (democrat) and Lewis (republican) for Congress. Much scratching was done. VERMONT. About Thirty-One Thousand Majority for Grant—Three Republican Congress- men Elected. Montps.igr, Vt., Nov. 5, 1872. Grant's majority in the State will probably be about 31,000 or 1,000, less than in 1868. Mr, Willard'’s majority for Congress in eighteen towns of the first district is 3449; Judge Poland's, the regular republican nominee in twenty-nine | towns oi the Second district is 3,626 over both his democratic and republican competitors, Governor Hendee’s majority in twenty-two towns of the Third district is 3,749. penny eee towns give Grant 23,368, Greeley 6,466. In 1868 eighty-one towns gave Grant a majority of 15,890. In 1872 his majority ts 15,485. VIRGINIA. Greeley Carries the State by 5,000 Ma- jJority—Five Democrats and Two Re- publican Congressmen So Far Known To Be Blected—Richmond for Grant. RicumonD, Va., Nov. 5, 1872. ‘The election passed off quietly in this city and, as faras heard from, in the State. The interest manifested in the election was more lively than ‘was anticipated, the vote generally being quite full. The contest in this, the Third district, between Wise (democrat) and Smith (republi- can) is very close and the official count will rey be required to decide it. Storrell and Platt (republicans) are undoubtedly elected in the Fourth and Second districts, The remaining five districts elect conservatives. The returns go far are very incomplete, but all parties concur in giving the State to Greeley by 5,000. Returns from the following principal points losses or gains as compared with the vote cast for Governor in 1869:—Petersburg, Grant's. majority 650, a democratic gain of 300, WISCONSIN. Returns from Four Counties— 3,000 Majority tor Grecley. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5, 1872. Partial returns from four counties give 3,000 majority for Greeley, beiug a democratic gain of 342, Racine, Wis., Nov. 6, 1872. Grant has 456 majority. Williams, the republi- can Congressman, has 467 majority. WEST VIRGINIA. Partial Probable Majority for Grant, WHEELING, W. Va., Nov. 5, 1872. The returns are meagre, but thus far they indi- cate that West Virginia has gone for Grant. THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON. Paiee tito Reception of the Reta by the Presi- dent—Rejotcings About New York State—How General Grant Bears His Triumph—His Satisfaction at Banks’ Defeat—Congratulatory Visits and Despatches to the President. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5, 1872. Announcements of wires direct to office and gigantic screens lit by electric lights brought crowds upon the streets and about the newspaper offices. Despite the army of government em- ployés absent as voters in the States of their permanent abode the news as it reached here was so one-sided from the beginning to the end that no otber than republican telegrams, if received, were accessible to the public, which disappointed large numbers of Greeley men among the permanent residents who were out in search of news. At the White House matters were very quiet, due in part to the ab- sence of most government officials and to lesser interest taken tn this than the October elections. The President remained in his oMfice from an early hour of the evening till near midnight, receiving, reading or hearing despatches covering returns and estimates from great States to petty precincts, Despatches of congratulation very few, the Presi- dent's personal and political friends having ex- hausted the vocabulary on'the night of the Pennsyl- vania State election. Dr. Loring and other officers of the Massachusetts State Committee sent a long and rhetorical message. Ex-Postmaster General Dennison sent congratulations. George H. Stuart, of Philadelphia, sent assurance of a hundred thou- sand majority in Pennsylvania. Speaker Blaine re- minded the President of his late promise as to majority in Maine, which the vote has actually surpassed, and three nobodies in Philadelphia, attaching the title of “Grant Invincibles” to their names, sent an unpaid despatch announcing, “You are elected!” creating much laughter. A despatch from Mosby's town of Warrenton announced three majority in a vote of 109, and was the first news from Virginia. Mosby himself was around, full of anxiety to learn how the country had pone, and he went off happy at alate hour, satisfied that Grant and the country were all right. The President was eager for news from New York, and, soon receiving satisfactory accounts of himself, was gratified by later despatches confirming Dix’s election. The jayoralty contest in New York city was much discussed, and hopes were ex- ressed that Havemeyer might not be de- feated or the republican votes traded with O'Brien. The few distinguished visitors present were Oe Met) Williams, Secretary Robe- son and ex-Secretary Borle, who came on from Philadelphia expressly to be with the President to-night; Judge Swayne, of the Supreme Court Admiral Porter and Governor Cooke. The Presi- dent's bearing during the whole evening was quiet and easy to a degree ; causing remarks among those in attendance, some of whom declared him tobe at his best to-night. He showed no exultation him- self till despatches came announcing the defeat ot Gi nks, when unmistakeabie signs of peared on his face. It is known ‘the desertion of Banks more than teat or oar ublican, and the latte that of any other re the Arkansas contribution ss 71, Simon ron’ about Per “sey yy with conside: especially whem they began to promise o: 4 At iast, about boven o'clock a despatet aca majorities in the to re-elect the President, and, bewma read aloud, was accepted by all present aa a fitting: end to the night's business, and the parvy broke up shortly the: r. NOCTURNAL SCENES IN THE POLICE PRE-~ CINCTS. Ser eS The Twenty-first Precinct. A gang of roughs, well dressed and insotent, had possession of the Highty-sixtn street sta- tion house at twenty minutes past cight o’clock last evening. They endeavored to dispense what little criminal news there was, and it was with dificuity the HeRALD reporter pushea by \d gained a most contemptuous recognition from the antiquated sergeant in charge. That ven— erable rooster finally plucked up courage to asseré- that only two arrests tmd been made during the day in hia precinct, and those were u charges of intoxication. One of these arrests not been reported, and was only brought to hia no- tice through the inquiries of the HskaLp reporter, though the man had been in acellin the station house for more than two hours, Nineteenth Precinct. At the Fifty-ninth street station house the awelt mob had the ascendency, thrasting back honest citizens who sought to learn the carhest retura® of the election, and offering to intercede for visitors to ‘obtain an audience’ with the sergeant upon matters of business which should de- mand no intercession from the ee or pabiic. After halfan hour of waiting an ane a ir of civil interrogations, ons the joint high digni- tarles, who was doing n in & corner, vouch- safed the intormation (for which he will, doubtless, . be promoted) that ‘Nothin’ was dune,’’—in other words, no arrest had been made in the precinct, Twenty-fourth Precinct. The Captain and two sergeants, assisted by roundsman and several patrolmen, were making out election returns at half-past nine P. M. for a city news agency. When asked for the returns of arrest in hia precinct he said he knew nota about them. in Was foe the most truthful ¢hing he ever told in hia (e, Bighteenth Precinct. Three prisoners were brought into the Twenty. second street police station by the Deputy United States Marshals during the afternoon. Captaim Cameron took no notice of the arrests further thaw to refer the deputy to the Commissioner (Shields),. in the University Building. Grand Central Depot—Ni Precinct. Sergeant Armstrong, of the Mineteenth sur Precinct, reports everything quiet in his neighbor- hood. Only one arrest was made,’and that for in- toxtcation. The business on the raliroads being; very light, the day passed by quietly asa Sunday would. teenth Sube Thirteenth Precinct. The only arrest reported in this precinct ia one for an assault and battery. Seventh Precinct. There are no arrests in this precinct save half a dozen for minor offences, Seventeenth Precinct. There was only one arrest in this precinct yeater- day, and that was for disorderly conduct. Fourteenth Precinct. Four arrests were made yesterday in this pre- cinct. One was that of a woman and the three others those of men. They were for no more heinous. crimes than drunkenness and disorderly conduct. One—alittle boy accused of standing near # bon- fire was not held. Sixth Precinct. ‘The most important arrest in. this precinct waa one for assault and battery, in which the assailant was held in $300 bail to answer ia the Court of: Special Sessions, ‘The Weat Side. , On the west side there was no disturbance laat night, SHOOTING AFFRAY IN THE SWAMP. Peter F. Tighe lives at 27 Roosevelt street, and William McBride lives at 44 Oliver street. There has been an old feud between these twe men, wha were both members of the “Swamp Gang,” and their little unpleasantness culminated last night in a serious shooting affray. Some two or three months since McBride shot Tighe, and the recipient of the tavor, it seems, felt bound to repay the courtesy. Last night being one of those occasions when the populace are supposed to be on a level, for the reason that the dangerous classes rule the honest citizen and wealth retirea before brute force, Tighe thought it was. a firat- class opportunity to secure vengeance, and arming himself with a revolver he placed himseif tn & position to quarrel with his enemy, and after a few words, it is alleged, drew the istol and fired. The ball struck McBride in the groin, inflicting a wound whioh the surgeon at the Park Hospital (to which the wounded man was at once conveyed) pronounced very serious but not necessarily fatal. ighe is now confined in the Fourth pre- cinct station house.- The prisoner denied having fired the shot and when visited by the HERALD reporter at halt-past two o'clock this: morning he feigned a heavy sleep and could not be prevailed upon to say a word in relation to the affair. 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Announcement.—F. ufacturing hatters, 20 received a complete line of the styles of Ladiev) and Gentiem Walking Sticks, from the celebrated London house of Welch, Margetson & Co., to which, together with their varied styles in Gentlemen’s Hats, they invite special ate tention. Amidon & Son, avenue, have recently pat superb and recherche n’s Silk Umbretlas; alvo- Announcement.—For Correct Style im Hats, for gentlemen's wear, at YOUMAN'S, 719 Brow way (New York Hotel) ; also the most popular styles for boys and youths. — A.—The Great sumption; yet no one can ever be a disease "whi resorts at. the outset of a cought. ‘colds bronchial affection or inflammation 0! 1c , HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND. AND TAR. GRIP- TENTON’S, No, 7 Sixth avenue. For sale by ail Drug fe Destroyer is Con= icted Nod thie gists. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute, A—! al Havaaa Lottery —Prices Re- duced. J. B. MARTINEZ & CO., Bankers, 10 Wall street, box 4,685 Post office, New York. Christodaro’s Hair Dyec.—This Splendid Dye isthe only one that has ever been analyzed aad found harmless. Do Not Let Yo in the Election draw your attention from this important fact—GRAEFENBERG VEGETABLE PILLS will cure Bihousness, Headache, Liver Complaint and [ndigestion. Sold by Gruggis and the GRAEFENBERG COMPANY, 139 Wiliam reet, N.Y. Fine Gold Watch: Lowest prices. —Barrings, and arnet, carbuncle, onyx, je! Word Wateh Chains, Necklaces and Lockets. Geld Seal Rimes, 8 ‘810, $12.10 85), G a hit a Gold Sleeve Wattans and studs, $4, $5, $3, $10 to $75 ’ 10, $50). Shawl Ping Beachring, Gout Pencils aud Pens ey GEO. ©. ALLEN, Coral Sets 620, 2 i ae ir Pourteontt street. ¢ and Jewelry— Pins—cameo, Etruscamy rel ‘oad re Nicol, Davidson & Co., nt 635 Broadway, will open on Monday, 28th inat., 3 cases of choice RRAL BRONZES, GILT MANTEL SETS, amt other artistic Goods well worthy the examination of custo nd the public generally. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prites Cashet, orders filled, information furnished, highest rates patd tor Spanish Bauk Bills, TAYLOR & CO., Bankers bi Walle. Sackett’s Magic Colorisa Changes tha Nair to « beautiful Brown or Black. Sold every wheres, depot, 122 Liberty 9 f defeat, though see r, Was not accepted as a& tainty till to-n | eesouthera news “vas very searce; only a single despatch reporting fifteen thousand majority in | North Carohna. New Jersey's reputed eight thousand was acceptable, and Deimware's alley fifteen hundred was comforting, bat hardly credited. Nebraska was repo as iving eleven thonaand taxjority, and fate BRO OV oUt SOURGE FUW im Ci OK Vicdedouod tera, is decidedly the vietorious camdid(e. tls swe porters are le, majori ¥ hon nay ic Kats at hisstore, 212 Broadway. $1,000 Barrels 95 Per Cent Alcohot WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR Fvpotl. ADDRES SINTING (LOWEST CASILTWigg AND’ DATE. Ful We Uy SLAKIN, BUVE 2, 25 UATE SERBEL, ,