New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-10-17
New.LerseY Election.

As.ez5ly.
S. B. Halsey 80. 24i6 James Clark -. $3.50
VIM steyens. Pap J. NJ. Losey .....2336
D. S. Cooper. .2416 Geo. Vail 49,. 237 3
p. p. Brown. 1880 Saml Willet. ...2386
ESSEX.
Council
VIM Chetwood . 1886 Benz. Williamson 1854
| ~ Assembly
1abez Cook ...3l35 w. 3. Guild ...2621
stephen Cougar 1872 Simeon Frazee. --26ls
| I. w. Jacobus 49, 1921 T. McKlrgan ---.2609
lothian Potter. 3429 DanlVan Wrinkle 1913
Jeptha Baldwin 1858 Henry Stryker -2429
David B. Lum.... 1929 Ezra S. Gardner. .2617
Saml. C. Smith ..3424 Justas A. Burnet. .2ol3
Amos Wilcox 267.
GLOUCESTER.
Council
Joseph Saunders 1889 VIM. R. Cooper 80 1857
assembly
Samuel C. Allen 1882 JOHN c. Miller. 1850
Thos. H. Whitney 1906 Charles Knight. 1916
Rich w Snowdon 1888 J. G. Rosembaum 1897
Chas. H. French. 1915 J.H Cowper,hwaitl5 $50
70 Morris County having elected one Loco TO
the Assembly, the Wing majority in that branch is
but s, and in j. ONT Ballet g.
Scenes in oco-F oco Explosion.
| The first false reports received at Trenton the
day after the election appear to have thrown the
Locos into exstacies, and in their paroxysm Of joy
they PLAYED such tricks as were probably never
witnessed before in the State. We have heard
some amusing OF this frantic frolic, which
the Gazette this morning generally confirms. The
first report from Cumberland was heard from a
Loco Eoco streaking it. through Second street,
shouting, half out of breath, we have got Cum
berland by 80 maiority-hurrah, hprrab 80
iori;y in Cumberland = AT once the shouts were
caught up and repeated again and again by the
party, and spread like wild fire through the town
and from every street, corner, and alley, they rush
ed in streams to their headquarters at HowelFs,
caught eachother in frantic embraces, and shouted
cheered, and jumped about like lunatics.
Nine cheers for Cumberland three groans for
| the gone coons ten grosns for old Bill Broad
zeal we have got man about nay SIZE at last,
and we II hold him. you must give up that broad
SEAL King William! You can't go to the Senate,
Mr.. Dayton! You'll get no Governor and no Sena-
tor, old 'coons No compromise, no concessions !!
We've got half, and we'll take ali
Such and thousand other cries arose from the
frantic crowd, amid tumultuous cheers and shouts,
and clapping and jumping and groans.
The approach of mig ht was the signal for yet
higher and more ostentatious rejocings and trans
parencies, banners, flags, drums and flies were
brought into requsition, and long procession of
the men and boys of the party Paraded through
the streets cheering the houses of their arstocracy
as they passed. Gov. Vroom came to his door at
their call, responding to their shouts" You We
done nobly, gallantIy, my brave boys' "Three
cheers for New-Jersey!" and then swung his hat
three times around his head. The crowd respond
cd with great enthusiasm. They gave three
groans at the Governors house, and three at Mr.
Halsted f; and then understanding that Gov. Pen
nington was at Judge Dayton's, they marched
l.. ba
adds:
The second train from Philadelphia confirmed the news
from Cumberland when they marched up and down the
streets and her enthusiasm bad Increased so much that
Down Greer they great glee Three cheers
for Captain Wiherup! cried on, Captain Joseph A. fard
'once-twice-three times" Three cheers TOO for Mr.
Scatergood and three cheers given Az they passed
IowelS store they cried out En- Mr. Coon, horS your
ssip, lIow's stock, now, eh! ?"
Three cheers for Squire McCurg shouted on, Captain
Yard hui al that moments they started and slopped Tor
a,oer shoutom down the street broke on their ears and
running up with the word that the New
terrible; they would nj believe It vas Wing lie;
and they could MT help believing H. Tr,e chez RS for
Squire ecug o shouted Yard Ssyan & Ev I've e
nounced them, and VIC mu;t give them We avntlo Morris
It can't be So So give the word' BY this time the shouts
iown town rose louder and louder, and last of all some
Wings up 10 borrow their lanterns. ibis was too
much The broke their ranks and left the procession
hudded together on the sidewalks; put out their lights
The silence and gloom OF midnight reigned through Sec
oadsree; when suddenly shout burst on the stiffness,
rushed down from the depot like race horse
CRYING out, Morris Fire! Wings! Hurrah!
The whistle of Roderck Dhu not more magical
The doors of all the and houses burst op-
Wings rushed in all directions. What That yau say
Norris has gone for the Wings 1t enough You could
the shouts in every house. in all the Streets In an ~
The streets alive. and all the wings OF trenton
and boys, running to Van Norden's where me
read The noise Of tie multitude couId
stied Words would b- vain To pouriray The enthns
the joy the bursts of glee the stamping, and cheering
md cappng A proceso,, formed al once and those
Who Tad just before been insuted 10y groans were allied
by mighty Cheering. The Governor, Judge Dayton
H. Haisled aid Mr. Greer, visited al their rt>
-nces Mr Gree, unfortunately, was not at bone but
made licpt sperch-s tuh OF viii ana nrno
nd good feeling, might be expected in such circnn
Stances The rejoicing went through the night till
late hour.
Again last evening our friends had an enthusi-
,,tic procession and meeting at the Court House
,ad were addressed by the Governor, and Messrs
Green and tIalsted. a gang Of the mortified Lo-
,os attacked the procession and destroyed one OF
It's transparcncies, and then fled in disgrace.
Newark Daily Advertiser.
satest from Ohio.