The New York Herald Newspaper, November 11, 1876, Page 4

* wai, idlonn 672, to-day Hon. Jerome B. Chaffee was ananimously nom- (mated for United States Senator. INDIANA. GARGE DEMOCRATIO GAINS FEOM THB OCTOBER vorr. Ixpasapours, Nov. 10, 1876, Seventy-two counties in full show a democratic gain of 263 over the October election. The counties to be beard from gave a net democrate majority of 6,349, to ich is to’ be added 114—the number of votes Tilden (s now abead—mak! his probable majority 5,463. OMLY THREB COUNTIES TO HEAR FROM. Larsa—1i 30 P, m. Returas from all but three counties in this State give Tilden 5,887 majority, being a democratic gain ef 961. The three counties to from—Adams, Cra’ ford and Pike—gave 1,603 jocratic majority | mere ieaets @ majority for Tildea of 6,450 im the whole State, ILLINOIS, LOOKING AFTER LOUISIANA RETURNS. onl Cmcaco, Nov. 10, 1876 General John M. Corze, & prominent democrat, and Chairman of the First Cougressiona: District Commit- tee, left this city inst night for Lousiana Ti CONGRESSIONAL DI TIOR republican Congressmen gained tn I1lt- have been already reported, Marsh oth district The makes gain of iz republican Congressmen, and reverses the Con- jonal delegation {rom Illinois. The republica claim also the election of Ashcroft over Sparks She Sixteenth district, . SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUXDS OF SUSPICION OF YRAUDULEN? COUNTING ON EITHER GIDB IF SROULD BB BEPORTED AND DENOUNORD AT OXCR No Mam WORTHY THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT EHOULD BS WILLING TO HOLD I¥ IF “COUNTED Im”? OR PLACED MERE BY AFT FRAUD, KITHRR PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CASNOT APFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE BUBPICION OF ILLEGAL OF FALSE RETURNS. U. & GRANT MISSOURL THR CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION, Br, Lours, Nov. 10, 1876, ‘The following are the estimated or claimed majori- ties for Congressmen im tho districts outside of this city:— bs Dist, 4—Hatchor, democrat (no opposition). ... .. ie ens democrat lorgan, democra (in this district the republicans claim the election of Haven by 200 majority.) 1—Crittenden, democrat 10—Pollard, republican.... 1—Clark, democrat. 12—Glover, demoerat. s neseee ‘There was practically no opposition in the Twelfth district. Buckuer, domocrat, 12,000 to 15,000. ‘A re-examination of the vote in the Third district of this city, it was claimed last night, gives Frost, dem- Oorat, one majority over Metcal!l, republican, tor Con- gressman. $MIRTY-SIX THOUSAND DEMOCRATIO MAJORITY IN THE STATR, Unofficial returns from filty counties in the State Bive Tilden 36,000 majority. Phelps, democrat, for Governor, has about ten per cont less than Tilden. MASSACHUSETTS. GHVEN VOTES ELECT DEAN TO CONGRESS. Bostrom, Nov, 10, 1876, ‘The official retarns in the Third Congressional dise | a that Dean, democrat, is elected by seven MASSACHUSETTS. NEABLY FULL RETURNS FROM THE STATE, Boston, Nov. 10, 1873. * The entire vote of Massachusetts, with the exeeption of the town of Gosnold, is as follows:—Hayes, 149,205; iden, 108,247; Rice, 136,282; Adams, 105,829; Baker. 27. a a plurality 1s 80,453; his majority, 18,326, NEW HAMPSHIRE. THE VOTE OF THE STATE, Concorp, Noy, 10, FR ‘Two hundred and thirty-two towns give Hayes 41,546, fden 38,456, scattering 93. The remaining three bowas last March gave Cheney 83, Marcy 42, NEW YORK. MAYES’ MAJORITY IN TIOGA, Oswxao, Nov. 10, 1276, Tioga county (official) gives Hayes 767 majority. ERIZ COUNTY'S RETUEKS STILL INCOMPLETE. Busrd.o, Nov. 10, 1876, ‘The returns from country towns are still incompiecte, Fall returns cannot be received to-night, SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDE IT SIOULD BK BRFORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THK OFYIOR OF PREsIDEXT sHOCLD BE WILLING TO HOLD IT 17 ‘COUNTED IN” OR PLACED HERE BY aXY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THE RESULT, BUT THE THE COUXTRY GaNNOT AFFORD TO NAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR PALSE RETURN. U. 8, GRANT. NEW JERSEY. ANXIETY. ABOUT THE "STATE LEGISLATURE IN REFERENCE TO 1HE CHOICE OF A UNITED STATES SENATOR TO SUCCEED MR. FRELING- \HUYSEN—A PLOT TO UNSEAT A DEMOCRATIC ‘MEMBER FOILED. Trexton, Nov. 10, 1876, Excitement over the election continucs unabated in this city. Telegraph and newspaper offices are be- steged and streets about them are blockaded. In ad- dition to the excitement over the national result, an- other soures of uneasiness rose here, which throat- ened to afect tho Legislature and give It tothe repub- ficaoa, The first returns made the Senate stand eleven democrats to ten republicans, and the House thirty-two democrats to twenty-eight. republicans, Bubsequently it was found that Haines, domocrat, in Burlington, and Runkle, democrat, in Union, bad not been elected. This made the House a tio, thirty to thirty. The Senate figures are not disputed. Then the republicans claimed that Mr, Powers, .demo- crat, of Mercer county, bad not been legally elected, in pousequence of an informality in the appointment of the Election Board in East Windsor township. They therefore threatened to influence the Returning Board of the county to throw out the vote of Bast Windsor, ich, If done would elect Hutchison, republican, by er one hundred majofity, thos giving the republicans one majority on joint ballot. Lut they tailed to exe tute the threat, and to-day the Returning Board mot declared Powers elected by sevem majority. Dem- 1s assert that Secretary Robesen the tor of the plot, he having the United 1p in view for himself ; and that the outrage have been perpetrated but for the fact that a si tafor- mality existed in Vail district, in Union county, and if Powers Was anseated Vail would share the satne fate, Excitement became intense over the maticr. The islature Dow stands undoubtedly democratic by one majority on joint ballot, thereby insuring = Aemoor successor to Mr. Frelinghaysen in the States Benate. OFFICAL MAJORITIES. The following are the official majorities im Mercer, Midaldsex and Burlington counties; Mercer—Hayes, 56; Pgh (rep), for Con; sa House of Assembly: N. Burroughs (rep), Firat dis trict, 124, W. S. Yard (dem.), Second district, 90; J. Vance Powers (dem.), Third distr 4, 90, Middlesex, —Tilden, 442; Ross, Congress, 672; Lud- Jow (dom.), State Senator, 582;, House of Assombly: John Waidron (dem. ), Firat diavi 278; U. A Camp- belt (dem. ), Second Custrict, 174; D. #. Martin (gem), 4 Mieribagion , State Sonate, 80, euengion—. @ Ri Tilden's majority in the State will foot ap ebout 11,100, bi Monmoath county, 2,170; Un: Total majority, ran ner Board meets to-mor- s attompt to unscat 6 Mereer county Returai! Seale Saute SHOULD THERS BR ANY GROURDS oF GUSFICION oF YRAUDCLANT COUNTING ON EITIRA BIDE I? BUOCLD BB RETORTED AND DENOUNCED aT ONCE, No #a% WORTHY THR OFFICN OF PRESIDEN? SHOULD BE WILLING TO BOLD IT IF “COURTED In” on PLACKD gusan BY ANY PRACD., ErrHen Party oan avrorp To BE DISAPPOINTED If THR RESULT, BUT THR couNTRY CANKOT APFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED By THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR PALER RETURN U. & @RANT IN NEWARK. ‘There is no abatement of the excitement in Newark over the election and its ls a great diminuti poss of the people, Aroand the newspaper and telegraph offices last might there were ponsiderabio numbers of peopie, but nothing Uke the great crowds of the two The majority sentiment has set! do con. fiction that Tilden is elected, but the republicans cling bravely to the bopo may turn outto be NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ll, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Grant’s successor, after all. The democrats havo consead = their siosting, but are not stiaken in their confidence that Tilden is elected, though they freely express fear that he may be traudulently counted , in either or all of the States of Florida, South Caro- lina and Loaisiana. Not a few express grave appre- bensions that seriots trouble may follow such a result. SHOULD THEAR BB ANY GROCNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON KITURR SIDE IT SHOULD BE RRPORTRD AXD DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No. MAN WORTHY THE OFFICR OF PRESIDENT SHOULD “BR WILLING TO WOLD IT 1F “COUNTED UW’? OR PLACED THERE BY ANY PRAUD, EITHER PARTY CAN APFORD TO BR DISAPPOINTED IN THR RESULT, BUT THR COUNTRY CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RASULT TAINTED BY TUB BUSFICION OF ILLEGAL OB YALSE RETURNS. * U. & GRANT NORTH CAROLINA, GROWING DEMOCRATIO MAJORITY. Ratxron, N, N., Nov. 10, 1876 Additional returns continue to increase the demo- eratic majority in this State; it may reach 17,000, A painful anxicty tn regard to the Presidentiai election 1s mapitest in the city to-night among adherents of both parties, POPULAR SENTIMENT ON TH+ PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION, Wuameros, Nev. 10, 1874. ‘The excitement here to-day over the aspect of the Presidential election is intense, At no time since the @ay-of the clection has there been anything to approx imate the deep feeling manifested this afternoon, ‘The democrats claim that Mr. Tilden has been bon- ‘est!y elected, and if there is to be any trouble over the matter the people of the North must decide the ques- tion, e Republicans generally sustain the action of the Presideat OHIO. HAYES’ MAJORITY IN THE STATE ABOUT SIX THOUSAND. - CoLumsvs, Nov. 10, 1876. General Wikoff, chairman of the Republican Stato Committee, furnishes tlie following information:— The sixty- counties of Ohio heard from up to noon to-day show a republican loss of 162 on Barnes’ ma- jority at the October election. The indications are that Hayes’ majority will be about 6,000, VURTHRR REPUBLICAN Gains. The Republican State Committee now have sem}-offl- tal returos from 86 out of 88 counties of Ohio, which show a bet repavlican gain of 623 over Barnes’ major- ity in October, which was 6,636, It tho two couuti not heard from should cast exactly the same vote they did tn October, Hayes’ majority will be 7,259. POPULAR EXCITEMENT. The excitement over the election news is unabated, The streets have been filled ail day with excited crowds, much more irritable and lees geperous than heretofore. Several street fights have occurred. CONFIDENCE ON BOTH SIDES. The Democratic State Committee still assert their perfect confidence in the election of Tilden, ‘The republican committee, a majority of whom have heretofore had doubts as to the result, are now per- feetly contident of Hayes’ election, and have so notified their correspondents. ‘ GOVERNOR HAYRA HAS NO DOUET, 1 understand Governor Hayes himself no longer doubts his.election, and is confident tbat an honest canvass of the votes in the States that havo been sot down as doubtful will fully prove this fact to the per+ fect satistaction of all fair-minded men, OREGON. TWELVE HUNDRED HAYES MAJORITY. Sax Frascisco, Nov. 10, 1876. Full returns from twenty counties in Oregen show a Yepublican majority of 1,202. There remain but three more counties to be heard from, two of which will offset each other and the third will give fifty republi- can majority, The accuracy of these returns can be relied on. SHOULD THERE BH ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF YRAUDULENT COUNTING ON RITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BE BEPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHS THE OFFICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BE WILLING TO HOLD rt 1F “OOUNTRD IN’? OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD, ErTH¥R PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BR DISAPPOINTED IN THE RRAULT, BUT THR cousTRY OANNOT APFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALAE RETURNS. U. 8. GRANT, SexatoR KELLY CLAIMS THE STATE AS DEMO- . . cRaTIC, : Wasutvarox, Nov. 10, 1876, Senator Kelly telegraphed to-day to his wife in this city that the result in Oregon is doubtful, with the chancea in favor of a small democratic majority. He denies having conceded the State to the republicans, PENNSYLVANIA. YOULL BETURKS FROM LUZERNE COUNTY. WILkesnarae, Noy. 10, 1876. The official vote of Luzerne county, now footed ap, gives Tilden a majority of 3,475, The democrats elect Hendrick B. Wright to Con- gress from the Twelfth district by 1,300 majority, and W. H. Stanton, from the same ‘district, forthe short term, by 286. STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS. The republicans elect seven of the nine Assembly- men; also the entire county ticket, imeiuding Kice, District Attornoy, by 2.400. Barber, Prothonotary, by 964, and James, Clerk of Courts, by 439 majority. THE VOTE BY COUNTIES. PHILADELPMIA, Nov. 10, 1876, ‘The Carbon county official returns give Tilden a majority of 343. The Chester county official returns gives Hayes a majority of 3,094. VERMONT. ELECTION FOR STATE OFFICERS. Mogtrsuisr, Nov. 10, 1876, The Legislature have agreed on November 16 as the date for the election of State officers, WISCONSIN. THIRTY-FIVE HUNDRED HAYES MAJORITY. Minwavnes, Nov, 10, 1876, ‘The official count is not all in, bat epough has been received to show that Hayes has a majority of over 8, CONGRESSMEN CHOBEN. The republicans elect five Congressmen and the democrats three. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. A REPUBLICAN DELEGATE ELECTED. San Francisco, Nov. 10, 1876, A Portland, Oregon, despatch says the returns from ‘Washington Territory indicate the ¢lection of Jacobs, republican candidate for Delegate to Congress, about 250 majority. na ig ig SHOULD THERE BR ANY GROUNDS OF SUBPICION oF FRACDULEN? COUNTING ON BITHER SIDE IT SHOULD BB REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE No MAN WORTHY THR OFYICR OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BR WILLING TO MOLD rf IF “COUNTED IN’’ OR PLACED TRBRE AY ANY yRAUD, EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN THE RSSULT, BUT THS cocETRT CANEOT AFFORD €O HAVE THE RESUL® TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF LEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS. U. S&S GRANT, NEW YORK’S ANXIETY. POPULAB EXCITEMENT ON THE GENERAL BE SULT—CROWDS WAITING aT THE HERALD BULLETIN’— GOVERNOR TILDEN'’s MOVE- MENTS—BFFECT OF PRESIDENT GRANT'A PROOC- LAMATION. ‘The third day after the election has passed with en certainty stillsopreme. All the fluctuations of opinion and the great strains on: popular conviction have led to nothing more definite sbaa the tantali: policy of waiting. People have begun to Bee that the most ar- dent desires promulgated In the most vigbrous and em phatic langaage will never bring about’ the result to whica they point On both sides ciaima bave Deen persistently urged{ and as persistently denied, and between denial aod assertion the pudiic have been able to ind no resting-place. They have been tossed hither and thither like the ark tn the deluge, aod now ‘shey appear to think that they have found their Arrat where they may rest till the great sea of popular con- tention has subsided. Yesterday indicated « notices blo abatement in, or at least & suspension of, excite- mont, and it may be that this result was in part brought about by the jinelement weather which wag altogether unfavorable to large outdoor gatherings, When Thursday night closed the indica. tions were in favor of the democratic pretensions, bat claims whieh the party bad made were in the morning characterized as unfounded by the republicans, and the ‘usual process of claim aod counter claim wascarriea out, but o mailer scale than at any time since the close of the polling. There seemed but little doubt that North Carolina had remained stanch to the democrats; ‘Dut On the action of South Carolina, Florida and Loui. could be obtained which would lead to a solution of the Fiddle which was agitating the country, ana many People abandoned all attempt to penetrate the mystery. The matter which eaused most interested feeling during the day was the despateb of the President to Genera! Sherman, conveying instructions for the con- duct of matters im Louisiana and Florida Its good faith was not accepted without exam!n: and sero. tiny; but ste discussion was temperate, voice gave liberal approval to tenor. In some cases the applause with which It was received was of a warmer temperature, and even among the worst foes of the administration it was not, eo far as could be observed, discussed with much acrimonious feeling. The news irdm the patstanding States st night was meagro and threw but little light on the Issue pending: In the pool rooms the abatemont of the popular ex- ctiement was very noticeable Little other than “hedging” betting was transacted; and in the hotels, although the crowds were large, the teeling was lan- guid and inactive by contrast with that of the three preceding evenings. 11:03 P.M. There ia no excite whatever at the hotel. No farther news despavches have becn received from the Southern States to the inquiry of persons from all over the Union. The Nationa! Committce are reply- ing that Louisiana, Florid 4 South Carolina bave certainly given Hayes a majority, and pe te elected by a majority of one vote. . SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUBFICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON EITHER SIDB IT SHOULD BB REPORTED AND DENOUNCED aT ONCE, No MAM WORTHY THE OFVICE OF PRESIDENT SHOULD BR WILLING TO HOLD IT 1¥ “COUNTED 1N’’ OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BR DISAPPOINTRD IN THE RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT APFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT FAINTRD BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR PALSR RETURNS. y U. 8. GRANT. IN FRONT OF THE HERALD BUILDING. It might have seemed yesterday morning that tho popular excitement had collapsed, but later develop- ments showed that it.was only he!d in suspense and was ready to burst forth again on slight provocation, Once more the crowd assembled in front of the Hrnaup Building, but thistime in diminished numbers: It wasy however, eager and anxious. Its quest after such candid and impartial information as might throw light on tne important issues which nobody would yet concede settled, was keen, and to the Hrrarp it looked to satisfy its cravings. The taint of partisanship had poisoned the other sources, the news which emanated from them was embarrassed with perplexities and cntanglements that were forever accumulating, and popular cfpdence had reached limits Beyond which it could not pass, Therefore the Hxraup bulletins were narrowly scanned, and as they were free of color the informa- tion obtained from them gave tbe best approximate idea of the situation. There was a wonderful contrast between the scene presented yesterday and tbat of Thursday morning. The bright blue sky had changed to a dull, leaden gray, not one ray of sunshine could penetrate the thick ,lowering clouds, and tho rain came down in a close drizzle. It was, as Dickens puts it, as if the earth bad gone into mourning for the death of the snp. There was mud everywhere. It clung to the toiling horses that plodded along under their weary loads: splashed the lumbering vehicles; it soiled discon- folate pedestrians, and established a universal leve! of discomfort, Every building was clad in a dull hvery of mist, and the spire of Trinity stood up through iting distinct and shadowy, Ifthe motto on the Venetian sun dial, “Horas non numero nist serenas,’’ were in torco, yesterday, in spite of all the Jarge issues which 1t held, would have been a blank day inthe calendar, But there were people around who would admit of no blanks and who would make note of the passage of the hours, and silt the tidings which they brought, whether they woge serene or not. Through fair or foul weather they would pursue their purpose, and, therefore, they stood before the Hxnano Building interested and anxious. Under dripping umbrellas and with coat collars turned up they bided their time patiently. In such weathor temper seldom radiant, wit does not sparkle and Dadinage 1s apt to be hold in vinculis In the early hours of yesterday the people were not given to kittenish freaks, and they moved about sullen and reserved. But the gloomy surroundings did not repress individual enterprise, and some few persons smarterghan their fellows made the issues of the day help the increase of their worldly possessions. It 18 to be “notedy too, that they prospered by seemipxly fraudulent representation. Ballads purporting to portray certain doughty deeds ot the rival Presidential candidates not heretofore reforred to in the amiabie strictures of the party papers were vended freely; but the vendors were mendacious, or, being patterns of truth and reliability, the muse was recreant to her lofty mission. She sang not, at all events, of the high emprise of either Hayos or,Tiiden, bat, instead, told In a non-epic strain of a certain Long Branch young lady, with striped stockings, of a decoiving disposition, and with s quality of klepto- mania which took the direction of watch cbains and their appendages. As the bulletins began to appear the interest of the gathering increased. It centred now round tho throo States of Louisiana, Florida and South Carolina, and still bogh the great parties asserted their claims to their favors. But the States were like coy damsels and took much wooing. They declined to be easily won, and let the suitors wrangle. as they might. Tho hopes of the democracy scomed brightest in the morning, but the republicans would not bate one jot of their pretensions. The news came from Jacksonville that Florida was democratic by a majority of 1,500, and the democrats were gleeful, but Mr, Knight, who is Collector of Internal Revenue, telo-. grapbed {rom the same piace that the republicans held the fort, and the adherents of the party were delighted, And still the rain poured down to chill their ardor, bat when the caloric of partisanship seemed exhausted, another despatch would come to renew the fire. From South Carolina W@e story came that Wade Hampton was elected by a majority of 1,213 vetes and that Tilden would poll within 300 or 400 of the vote cast for the Governor, and responsive to these tidings, the features of the democrats bright- ened into smiles, bat Governor Chamberlain had some- thing else to say, which took the sting out of the democratic advices, and contributed enormously to the mental satisfaction of the republicans. In this way the crowd wavered between doubt and hope, amd hav- ing nothing elso to do, was fain to wait for something more relevant. At last the rain ceased to fall, but the aky was as sombre as before and the streets as miry, and everybody as bedragglod and dissatisfied. But with the cessation of she rain the crowd was greatly augmented, and then came new sensation to fix its. attention, and eall out all its capacity fer excited dis- cussion, It was the despatch of President Grant to General Sherman, touching the course to be pursued in Louisiana and Florida Its opening words bad a military complexion, which immediately called forth the resentment of the democrats, but as they read farther they were forced to recognize wordy of wis- dom and nobility. The feeling evoked was clectric The most virulent opponents of the administration first questioned the bona fides of the document, but from ail that could be gathered from the discussion of the crowd, the goneral ooncossion was that General Grant had sents message thro the pation which would shed lustre en the deci Gaye of his Prosi- Gency. The despatch was the groat staple of dis sion until night closed in, and tho glare of the cal- cium lights was onee more thrown the Hrratp balletin boards, which stood ready for the commanica- Mon of the latest advices to the people, crowd would not ve disporsed. 1 patience was inex- -baustible, and it was prepared to endure unlimited discomfort 11 the result would only bring it some con- firmation of its wishes, Those wishes for she success of Tilden were beyond question, for when ad- vioes were not coming from the doubiful Stater it kept its spirits ap by cheering fof the pop can- didate, © Bometin » beers were demande’ tor Hayes, but thore was no response The people abroad wore altogether of the democracy; just as if they wero determited to make good the @ffirmation which credits them with a» partiality for bid weather, The republicans, on their side, ap- - peared to keep within doors, thas giving color also te the popular notion concerning their proclivities when skies are lowering. The scone as the glare of the cal- ium light fell on the people was exceedingly pictur- eaque, but tha; manifestation ef intense nervous ex- eltement which characterized the demeanor of the erowd on Thursday night was absent. The news that zach Chandler atili claimed the election of sana the interest culminated.) Hardly any information | Governor Hayes by a majority of one electoral vote it | only produced a counter dewonstration in favor ot Mr, Tilden, Incidents of a peculiar aspect were few. In one case there were a tow words spoken to the as sembingo, but the speaker could not be inauced to con- tinue bis oration, What he said, so far as it could be heard, was a denunciation of tyransy in the Soutn, “Go on! go al’ shouted the erowd, bat the man was modest apd declined the invitation thas popularly expressed. He made bi way through thé gathering and passed down through Fulton street by St Paui’s church. Some persons more enthusiastic on the subject of oratory than the rest followed him and insisted on a speceh, but he was ail inducement, The assemblage con- the HeRALp bulletins with its atten- , tons until late in the night, and even then dispersed slowly. GOVERNOR TILDEN S MOVAMENTS. Governor Tilden spont the forenoon of yesterday at bis house on Gramercy square. He received tow visi tors, because he was tired, and when he get through with lunch he took a turn around to the democratic headquarters at the Everett House. It was there the HxRavp reporter met the Governor in the midst of an euger gathering of democratic notabilities. ‘“Thoy have given me," said the Governor, pretty larg * popular wajority, something over a quarter of a million, Govervor Tilden was dressed in @ suit of dark clothes apd woren silk hat, He never scemed to the writer in fier health and spirits, Much conversation was going op around the room. “11 tell you what I think,” eatd Major J, Haggerty to Judge Morris, of Brooklyn. ‘There !s one man in the United States Senate belonging to the republican party who will not consent to this outrage of counting in Lousiania, and that man is Seuator Conkling. He stands,” exclaimed the Major, growing eloquent with the subject, “on the mountain iopa, above the mists and fogs of party, amd he views the situation from a patriot’s standpoint"? Judge Morris said, ‘We will submit to a great deal but if the republicans mean to count us out by fraud leon’t think we cam stand it.” Judge Morris was counsel for Mouitoa and Tilton in the Beecher trial, TH GOVERNOR'S ViEW. “well,” said Governor Tilden, spenking to the Henatp man, ‘the firey zealots of the republican party may attempt to count me out, but 1 don’t think the better class of republicans will permitit. It would be a bad precedent to sut,”” Colonel Pelton, the Governor's nephew, was busy Senator Randolph, of New Jersey, , “South Carolina has goue demo- cratic, but (this with a bitter frown) they will count us out if they can.” Mr Algernon Sullivan strode in also, and asked for the news from Colonel Pelion. The Colonel had nothing more to give than what the Telegram brought up, but Mr. Sullivan #aid he thought the Returning Board in New Orlowns was bent on fraud, Governor Tilden kept his seat tn front of the window) of tho Everett House, outside of which a great crowd Of people had collectad staring wildly into the hotel, “It i strange,” said the Governor, “how I get mis- represented. I come across interviews supposed to dake place with me that reaily nevereccurred. There, for instance, is one this morning in which f am mado to say that | believe that that paper (mentioning a cer- tain journal) is the greatest paper in America and that my election is attributable to it. That interview never took place.’? . Governor Tilden sald, resuming the conversation, in earnest accents, “Ido not think, considering that £ have received such a considerable popular majority vote, that the republican party will attempt to perpe- trate fraud.” Smith Weod, of Clinton, said:—"It is very close, but we have carried the Union honestly, and that is tho whole thing in a putshell—wo have carried it hon- eatly.”” x Mr. August Belmont, Mr. Edward Cooper, son of Mr, Peter Cooper, and General George B. McClellan dropped in and deparied-After a few mizutes’ stay, GOVERNOR TILDEN AGAIN. “Tam not apgfrehensive of tho zesult,” continued Governor Tiiden im his talk with the Hsratp reporter. “The popular majority must havo tts effect in the way of counteracting any attempt at upsetting the honest results of tho election. Be satisfied with the reflection that the people are too patriotic, too intelligent, too self-powed to ailow anything perilous to be done— anything that may disturb or destroy our peculiar form of government. Don’t be alarmed. ¥ Later on the Henao reporter calied at the Gover- nor’s residence in Gramercy Fark. There was no crowd in front ot the dwelling a8 on tho night of the election and the one subsequent thereto, The Gover- hor sat inthe back parior, and Clarkson N. Potter, Abram 8. Hewitt and other prominent and active men in the democratic ranks called upon bim. He was ip excellent spirits and confident that the upshot would make the democratic party victorious. o The night previous the Governor was up till mid- [hen he went to bed, and “I slept like a top,” pearance indicated that, unlike the reat ns who had called to seo him, his mind To-night,” said ho, “I shall retire at twelve, and no returns shall come between me and sleep,” and as ho spoke these words hesmiled, SHOULD THERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON RITHER BIDE IT SHOULD BE REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCH. No MAN WORTHY THE OVFICK OF PRESIDENT SHOULD WILLING TO HOLD IT IF “COUNTED IX’? OR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD, EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO Toward night | ved from the | jh, and affairs assumed a more cheerful aspeck A crowd gathered in front of the hotel, and the | ere read to them as often as received. When the announchment of the democratic majority of 6,000 in Louisiana was made the enthusiasm of the ada. The gathering m the comn- ning was larger th: pe situation iu Louisiana and the witt for prominent democrats 49 go to +New Oricans and see that ail was fairly and hon- conducted, no doubt induced the extra ‘The move appeared to moet with general ap- coniidence was expressed that truth decide the resuit of the exciting macy. Satisfaction was further ap. temperate and tair proclamation of ad the feeling was stroug that il its Spirit Was carried ous in good faith the results must be acceptable to both parties, Following are despatches received by the National Committee during the day and evening Nuw York, Nov, 10, 1876. Hon, A. S, Hxwirt:— Thave despated from @ gentleman in Charleston- saying Hampton sure for from 1,000 to 1,500 ma- jority, Electoral votes sure for trom 500 to 1,000 ma- jority. This ts from o source I regard trustworthy. Wm. D. MORBEL, Jacxsoxvmus, Fla, Nov. 10, 1876. AS. Hewrrr— Later returns confirm our previous reports Every precaution possible taken. BAKER AND PAINE, State Committee, Naw Oxuxans, Nov. 10, 1876 Loutsiana andoubtedly democratic, but the same preparations are making asin 1872 and to de {rand JOHN G. DEVERRAUX, Jacksox#viLLE, Fla, Nov, 10, 1876. W.S. He: We havo Florida by a decided majority. Returns constantly improve, SAM BARD. Cnanruestos, 8. C., Nov. 10, 1876. A. 8, Hewirt:— Jo spite of several thousand fraudulent radical votes tn Charleston and Columbia, we estimate majority for Tilden avd Hampton tn the State at over 1,000. R. B. RHKTY, Jr, JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. 10, 1876, Hon. Joun Bianow :— Democratic elect@ral ticket surely elected ee 600 majority. W. STACK BOYD, . ATLASTa, Ga, A. 8. Hewitt ¥ 10, 1876, One company of United States troops ordered to Tal- Inbasse, Fla. They lonve to-night. JAMES BANKS, Chairman City Committeo, Wasutnctox, Nov. 10, 1876 Seeretary Morrill told a friend an hour ago that Tilden was elected and the excitement would subside ina few days. Grant sent Babcock South last nixht, accompanied by Belknap, Summxnvitus, 8, C., Nov. 10, 1876, A. B. Dickenson :— Exccutive Committee claim election of Hampton by 230, and Tildon but little behifd, Flags flying and cannons firing for two hours past at Columbia, GEO. W. SCOTT, New Onneana, Nov. 10, 1876. Retorns from ali but four parishes give Tilden 6,451 majority. + Cuarixstox, 8. 0., Nov. 10, 1876. Latent rovision of tho returns give democrats 1,200 majority. iy Scmusrvitir, 8. C., Nov, 11, 1876, Wo claim election of Hampton by 1,230 and Tilden bat Little behfhd. Fiags tlying and cannons firing tor two hours past at Columbia. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTER. Last despatch received here from private sources, says Louisiana, except four parishes, gives over 6,000 ma- jority for Tilden. Replies aro being received in accept- ‘ance of Hewitt’s invitation to prominent demo to proceed to New Orleans and sco thata just return of the vote is had. 4 AT LIBERTY STREET HEADQUARTERS. The crowd which assembled within the democratic headquarters, in Liberty stroet, yesterday, was large enough to uncomfortably fill the space that was allotted to it. It was not what might be called an ex. pectant crowd, but one which demanded positive proofs to satisly it shat its wishes would be complied with, The poopie comprising the crowd assembled carly, and remained about the building until the hour + of closing. A great many messenger boys arrived during the day, and as each one made his way into the private office of the committe the crowd became quiet, in expectation of heuring some news from the doubtful States; but it so happened that about nine out of every ten of the messages received were those of persons inquiring tor news instead of giving it, so the crowd was wany times disappointed. It remained ood natured throughout, however, and applauded loudly any news that was given to it that appeared anything like conclnstve, fo illustrate the wish for definite nows it said that whena private dispatch rr cola, November 10, 1876. _ Our friend: (Florida) beyond a'doubt. You ean rely apon the mo eration and firmncag of the people,’’ was read, the waiting people did hot seem to think that ther Sufficient fact made known, and, for.that reason, did not applaud very heartily; but when, fifteen minutes later, a telegram, purporting to be signed by the re- ublican Senator Conéver, of Florida, to a friend in ‘ashington, stating that there was no doubt that Fiorida bad gone democratic, was read, the crowd cheered lustily, and many of its components retired from the room apparently satistied of its authenticity and {ts correctness. Rk DISAPPOINTED IN THK RESULT, BUT THR COUNTRY CANKOT AFFORD TO HAVE THK RESULT TAINTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSK RETURNS U, 8, GRANT, IN PRINTING HOUSE sQUATE, # In Printing House Square the excitemeat had greatly abated, but it was far from ended. The rival newspapers again hung out their flags and trumpeted the gains of their respective parties, Some of them, however, showed signs of ‘tiring, and their flags wound themseives around their staffs as if they had fulfilled their mission. Here Governor Stearns came to the rescuo of his party with an “all right” from Florida, which greatly satisfied a knot. of drenched republicaus and disgusted about twice aS many democrats who stood shivering 10 the rain, Close by a larger crowd was digesting tho news published from the river countios, making Flor- ida democratic beyond mishap, accident apy com- bination of circumstances within the realms of chance. ‘In this way the public credulity was torn to pieces, In truth, the only common ground on which the peo- ple stood was of a pene nt bat miry textare, and did not heip greatly to enhance their comforts or sweeten their disposith In the course of the day flags were run up over City Hall, and in their dis- play some of tho far-seeing democracy thought they recognized good reagon for rejoicing. With dem- ecratic rule there it was unlikely, they thoaght, that there should be so much ado about a democratie success, and their imagination construed that success inio the triamph of Governor Tilden. They. borg - recog- ir. Smit nize immediately a possible complim Rly, Jr., but it seems that it was in his were displayed. In tho City Hall itself excitement. The peoplo who gathered round newspapers in the early part of the day did not number many bundreds, but later, when tho rain had ce: 5 the crowds increased in magnitude, The President's despatch to General Sharman stirred ap their tempers a good deal and furnished them with mattor for discus- sion, the tone of which, with some reservations, was favorable to the Prosidential utterances. Tho rain fell again in the evening, the despatches were scant, and a jew burs after the excitement had ecntircly subsided, ‘THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS, Yestorday was a very quiet day at the committee rooms in the Fifth Avenue Hotcl Only one room was reti 4, and that was in charge of General Sickles and General Clancy. In the evening the Hon, Zeca Chandior left tor Washington. The room of the com- mittee being kept strictly quiet, thore were few visitors Many despatches were received trom all parts of the country frantically asking for whiich, of cout was given as far as poseibte. Tho National ‘Commitics still firmly claimed the election of Hayes and Wheeler. The following despatches relative to the doubttul States were received during the bar | = i Hon, 2. CHaxypime:— Resurns from swenty counties give repubficans 4, majority, with thirteen comntios to bear from, whi cannot reduce this majority below 1,000. M. MARTIN, Chairman Republican Committee, TaLLauassen, Fla %, CHANDLER :— All quiet 1m the State as far as wo know since last night Five most popuions counties—Jente Leon, Gadadeo and Du eens 0, val—give rye farge gain M. MARTIN, ah Chairman State Committos, DEMOCBATIC HEADQUARTERS. ‘When the National Democratic Committee opened their rooms yesterday morning the same throng of anxiows politicians gathered around to sean the in- comeing despatches and grasp at anything that bore despatches were received from South Carolina, Louist- nd Florida, but their tenor, while favorable, was not fully iv keeping with the enthasiastic messages of the night before, This, together the natural rone- tion from the previnns extreme exultation, had a somewhat depressing effect apon the gentle: ent, Tho excitement was of a quiet nature ai dence was marked with serious thowghtfuiness, The managers and m: vory busy and anceasing in their efforts to giean in formation for the benefit of the anxious crowds. Mr* Hewitt came in at one o'clock again ip the even: ing Mr. Magone, of the Stato Committes, though in roater part of the day. Ho stated that the committee ad as yet reveived noretarns suMicientto establish tho exact natare of the next rhe ive syg vd —y— Alter the telegram trom Senator Conover had been made known there seemed to be a more confident feel- ing among the democrats, who composed a large ma- jority of the eager auditory, and frow that time until the end of the day the persons anxious for news were somewhat fewer, Mr. Howits, however, it was said, staced that he did not consider the message from Sen- ator Conover reliable, though, of course, he did not givo this opinion to the expectant waiters. A Hrratp repofter asked Mr. Hewitt at what figure he computed the domocratic majority in Florida, bat reeeived the response that he (Mr, Hewitt) did not fix itatany figure. ‘+ What about South Carolina?” queried the reporter. «I don’t know,” replied Mr, Hewitt, “ And Louisiapa’”’ “Nor can I say anything definite about that” It was evideut that the géntieman in charge of these headquarters placed the demvoratic majority in Fiorida at from 1,200t0 2,000 votes. ‘Their reason for this os- timate probably was that the reports which they re- ceived were uniform, and with httle or no discrep ancy [rom these figures. The returns from’South Cardlina were Very meagre and indetinite; but avoug balf-past four o'clock a despatch wag received saying that all the cotnties, excepting four, in Louisiana, majority tor Tilden of 4,000, and the four not ted gave a democratic majority in 1874, The en- siasm displayed when this news reached tho nxious crowd was great, and congratulation by wo! ind handshaking were the chief modes of expression ‘joy indulged in, As the day drew to a termination tbe confidence that Tildon was elected pec strengthened, and before five o'clock soveral perso were heard to say that “the only thing to do was ito await the official count to detegmme Uncle Sam's majority.” AT THE POOL BOOMS, The Tilden men pat in an appearance immediately ing mm such numbers that the pool roems of Johnson and Morrisscy early began to assume tne crowded and lively charactor ot the previoas evening Most of the democrats, or rather those whose money In the “box” was on “Uncle Sammy,” were ia jolly hamor, and im an exocedingly free and easy style onter ed the Hayes adherents with politieal jokes or pleasant chail. Good nature seemed to be the ruie, not the exception, and fally one hour wag passed * bofore business commenced im good $=natared $=banior or quict discussion Fogarding the event uppermost in the minds of all, At botm rooms Tilden opened am strong favorite, and the buyers kept bim at the head ot tho quotations nearly throe to one for an hour or so, though the amount of money risked was not largo Thon the believers in the idea that neither of the doubtiul States could bave gone democratic began to gather in numbers, and, risking considerable money, Tilden fell back somewhat, yet still sold two to one over the repablican standard bearer, At these figures the market was steady throagheut the day, Now and tnem ‘an order” was recoived to purchase Hayes to a given amount, when there would be a slight variation from the ruling rates. Thero wore Went slay, when the republiesas’ threstoncd to tarow ‘hat when the republicans ned to throw ‘their candidate irom the ranks of almost certain de- feat into that of certain victory. fda and Louisiana giving assurances of democratic suc- cers were received with,a furor of enthusiasm which upon several occasions seemed manifestly out of place, asthe crambs of comfort they contained iacked the solid, substantial shape so oagerly louked and hoped for, With an occasional effort to torce the beising-—iough each attempt lacked the earnesiness the F nee eliers 80 much like—the afternoon passed gotil five was somowhat more fancied. From soon as the buye! tras aifigult, to Obiain $10 against $100, 30 Tile 6 Hayes, we Soid about Five O'Clock. Tilden, $100 65 50 ro 7 Hayes - # 30 23 aT in the Early Even Tilden, 100 m 3 3 Hayes. . 0 89 0 50 25 Sold Later in the Evenvng. o 6 ow & 50 50 60 60 CLT IN FLORIDA. That Tilden carries the State 45 43 42 That Hayes carries it o 6 wo 6&6 THK RESULT IN NEW YORK, Tilden with 35,000 majorit 50 Under 35,000 23 THE RESULT 13 That Tilden carries the State That Hayes carries it.. THY RESULT IN OTHRR STATES. That Tilden carries Louisiana, Florida, North and South Curolina, That he does pot.. SHOULD THER BE ANY GROUNDS OF SUSPICION OF FRAUDULENT COUNTING ON KITUKR SIDE 1T SHOULD BB REPORTED AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE. No MAN WORTHY THM oviCH Gy PaRstpENT sHovLD bu wiLuixa To noLD It f “coosTED IN”? oR PLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD, EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BM DISAPPOINTRD, IN THR RESULT, BUT THE COUNTRY CANNOT AYPORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TACKTED BY THE SUSPICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE BETORNS, U. & GRANT, ON WALL STREET. The excitement caused by the doubtful election was something extraordinary, Busimess in the stock mar. keQwas dul, The general course of speculation in the Stock Exchange was governed by the fecling of unea +iness as to the closeness im the electoral yote of Louk siana, Thero is a vague approhension, but it cau scarcely be sald to be more, concerning what may grow out of the result, ‘The feeling in regard to the result, of course, varied in accordance with the tone of the returns, Several prominent gentlemen in the street were seen yester day by a Hexatp reporter, and the interviews with them are bere given, Mr. Potter, of the firm of Messrs. Brown, Brothers & Co., snid:— ‘1 believe the election of Mr. Tilden would be moss beneficial, Jama Tilden man myself and think that the people here and abroad, at least that portion of them who understand Mr, Tilden, would hail his elec- tion with delight, anaT think that it would be tho surest means of strengthening the Commercial interests of the country at home and abroad, though I bold the same ideas 1m regard to the bonds of the government that Mr. Belmont does—that is, that they aro sacred obligations, and let who could be elected, the govern- ment was bound to protect them. I hope there will be no trouble, but I do not think the people will be jug- gled with, and though I am not quite clear in my mind in regard to frauds, | think that it there wore any it would be on the republican side.’” ‘The senior member of the frm of Messrs, McKim Brothers & Co., said:— “Lam decidedly in favor of Hayes and Wheeler, and believe that their election woula greatly add to the financial prosperity of the country, both here and in Europe. I believe that the elevation of Mr. Tilden to the Presidency would be a sad blow to the country’at large, and that ali kinds of securities would be badly deranged." In answer to the hreng as to why he thought so, Mr. MeKim said *l think the people do not thoroughly understand Mr. Tilden’s policy, do not know what course he intends to pursue, and 80 would « not risk their money in speculations, the results of which they could not even guess at. | believe the elec- tion of Mr, Tiden would prove, at least for a while, a financial disaster to the country. Mr. Morgan, of Mossrs. Drexel, Morgan & Co., said:— “] bave not paid much attention to the aubject, but, thinking as I do at this moment, I do not believe that the commercial Interests of the country will ve greatly affected either way. I think that afairs will be a little unsettled at home fora while, but that they would soon quiet down and business resumo the even tenor of its way. Ido not why the election of either Mr. Tilden or Mr. Hayes should affect the Uhited* States securities abroad. The people there bought what thoy hold in good faith and exp.cted our govern- ment to protect them. The election of a President in this country is nothing new to them. They aro aware that the event takes place every four years and that the two great parties, the democrats and republicans, vie with each other as to who shall win, I do noe think the event will be felt abroad in the icast,’? Mr. Walter T. Hatch said:—*l am averse to express- ing political opinions, I am certainly a Hayes man and believe that the clection of that geutloman will bo the most beneficial to the count fact that the election of enhel materialty affect the solidity of our securitics. change for the better docs take’ place it will have to come from the election of Mr. Hayes,” Another well known broker said to a Hera.p re- porter that he would give $50,000 cash to know defl- nitely which of the candidates was elected. In the cottun market the views expressed by a largo dealer were that the merchants expected trouble in the South if any State was declared carried by a fraudu- lent count, and in that event transportation would be difficult. None ofthe cotton merchants had any re- Mabie information from the South. The majority ap- eared to be of theopinion that Tilden’s election would be beneficial to the South. THE MANHATTAN CLUB. The parlors of the Manbattan Club were thronged a an early hour ia the evening by members of the on ganization and prominont democtats generally. The excitement occasioned on the receipt of the proclam» tion of President Grant was intense. It was the chief topic. everywhere, The latest news from the doubtful States was eagerly sought for by the crowd, which con tinged to increase in volume until far into the night Despatches were received in quick succession. One of them stated that acarefully prepared canvass had been made, based on reliable retarus and carefully com puted estimates, which gave Tilden nearly 1,700 ma jority. Most of the gentlemen interviewed were cere tain of the result of the election and indignant at the evident attempts on the part of the republicans to hold back the returns tn close States, which they say is done to patch up such figuresas they may need to elect, The democratic victory in this State and city were entirely forgotten, while the egotien in ¥lorida formed tho principal theme of con- reution, Tho President’s order to General Sherman to send all the troops toGenoral Augur that he may deom necessary was luoked upon as an ouirege. One democrat asked another :— “What do you think of the election?” » “Tilden is elected beyond all doubt,” “Aro you cortain?”? “{ gm certain that he will bo the next Presideat, an- less cheated out of votes cast for bim in Florida and a. yappose he should be defeated ?”” ro would be war. The people of this coun- certain that the delay in receiving returns doubtfal States is due to the fact that the bale try from the lots are being tampered with.” no proof to offer for your assertions,” that the thing is not transparent enough to see brough. Complete returns should have been here on Wednesday Jatest, whereas and say | emphatically, that if Tilden does u Florida there will be bloodshed.” only & specimen of the conversation that was Kaggerated rumors were prevaieut all > house during the were August Belmont, Ex-Governor John T, tus Schell, ex-Mayor C. Godirey , Jz.; Jobm McKeon, John T. Ag- new, Simon Stern, Dr. Austin Flint, Emanuel B, Hart, ral Martin T. MéMahos, Thomas J Creamer, Henry L, Clinton, Algernon 8, Sulll- Among les Donohue, Vincens 0. King, Cyrus Colonel Frederick ‘A. Conkling, Police Commis Mayor Wickham, Commis. Allan Cam i; Ricbard ap, Samuel A. Lewis, General Pelice Commissioner Sid. ney P. Nichols, 8 Delano ©, Calvin, Judge Abrabam R. Lawrence, Bernard ly, Bonjami unt, Ware, 48 Gok, Masten Mahe, thorit W Enjan Wal a iff Wile ham C. Conner, Alfred Wagstaff, Jr, ; Henry A. Gumbie- ton, Colonel Pelton, Townsend Cox, A. Onkey Hall, George A. Wingate, Edward Schell and Altred Wilkin- son. SHOULD TSERE BE ANY GROUNDS OF BUATICION O89 PRAUDULMNT COUNTING ON RITERR SIDR’ IT SHOULD By REFORTRD AND DENOUNCED AT ONCE, No MAN WORTHY THR OrricH OF PaustpENT snovLE BE WILLING TO HOLD 18 17 “COUNTED IN”? On rLACED THERE BY ANY FRAUD. EITHER PARTY CAN AFFORD TO BE DISAPPOINTED IN TOR RASULT, BUT THE CoUNTKY, CANNOT AFFORD TO HAVE THE RESULT TAINTED BY TUM SUBTICION OF ILLEGAL OR FALSE RETURNS, U. 8. GRANT, . THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. ‘Thero was mach oxcitememt at the Union League Club last evening. The lending spirits of the repabdli. can party dropped in early amd sauntered into the proclamation of President Graat was looked upon by ‘the majority as emmently wike and proper, under the existing state of affairs. No danger whatever was approhended. A ber of special despatches tPimived. by. toaividual members ftom Florida “and Louisiana, ‘most of them for the Hayes aad W! 4 were ke; ye ae teagt fhe ween Sones aca