The New York herald., 1862-11-05


occupied in his eloquent perc sn 20 tAe centre Of he
oom. The polling sage sAe arrivea sas Mr. ssen-
or, who handed lengthy Sosurnont 70 reporter 10
opy, and being requested - rSsd tho sSle by number
4 persons who surroan - aim, modesy declined the
round tnaf wood exactly sut~he tastes Of tsvsc
resent This pap" /SrcseAt In fctsrns from several Of
ne wards, which vs she incnigsuSe that Seymour was
ver n'ne handr a wc&es ahead Of wadsworth Tis facs
citing oazzed eaa the room 6as met with s.orm Of
moving "oo" Ana wiuks which might have meant some
hng ana Aht nes. Some. en- hearing the inschGsnce,
'e" ." extra uf routhciT mild Havana, ~ the way,
crnaps' ~ bsdsng the rather unhappy faot N volume
oose Rty ost pleasing returks should like
gaA' Sssn angel, dispe the dsagreeahle darkness.
40 ccn as reports returns actually began tn
no 1cnectures result new rssnA furi
- the excitement became somswhaa Of spirited cha
Astcr IN the early part Of the evening dependency
70 be the ruling mania. There none Of that
joyful dash which IS always 70 be found among the party
which confident OF success cloud seemed 70 hover
assemplagc and the utmost trepdat,cn and ex
eitsmsnt depicted upon every countsnancs.
Al eight eccck the meeting called 70 order. when
Mr. Charles s. epencer was appointed chairman and Mr.
g. Rance eeGresary. Nh. srEsOsH, % taking the shar
came forward rather aedesly and said that arrange
eass had been made ne Fifth Ward Hotel TO send on
the returns both city aad state, that headqnar
teri. The prospects that they (ths republican
payty) aessA ed In the city and also w the state
(Aiui in The asd.cnce.) shey went down defeated
they would 60 down the bottom firing their guns and
the water bubblng them They would. however,
defeat victory prosecute this 70 the bitter end
until iron heel OF the Union would crush into nothing
the hearts of rebeldom Applause cheers, quiet,
discussion, POPULARITY and something Of "gve up''
appearance the part OF the audience greeted
the remarks Mr. Spencer. segars received an extra
ho Oked. French
style of hat worn by most Of the audience were more
firmly compressed upon the head, and the dark cloud
seensed TO grow stiil darker.
The returns the different districts Of the city
here began 10 como 10 somewhat rapidly, all giving
large maorsties for Seymour. The announcements Of
these returns were Of course met with sonce, and
neraly speaking, with good deal Of good hnmor, Mr..
Spencer the chairman, accompanying each reading with
wel,med pun The Irish citizens who voted for Brooks
Of the gentlemans compliments he assert
ng that they indeed true representatives Chr,s
tanity-as Brooks having sm,ttsn them one cheek,
they kindly turned 10 him the other. There
doubt that gentleman's mind that Jaee Brooks had
been elected TO Congress.
Return after return came 10 from the city, the
chairman advising the audience to cheer heartily and
loudly possible when they had chance, no did not
think they have very many opportunities 10 do
tha. evening The with applause whenever
u Sn1oupCe0 W606WCrtO
districts.
Nine O'Clock found the headquarters crowded to
Towing and also brought in the intelligence from she
telegraph that Ben Wood had been elected wabrdge
BY large majority Three etenorau and hearty groaDs
were here given for this intelligence.
Mr.. aYENcER-whatever may be the result Of this
election viii say that old Abe Lincoln win remain in
power for years
vo,cE-Look out for the draft 10 those districts
(Iaughter)
Coovsrsation aud by play the part OF the audience
and mutual dashes Of coincidence aud spleen put
forth ngular artillery FIRE was kept up all sdes and
bomb shells thrown into the camp OF the enemy
but which reached probably intended
reach that sacred From side Of the
the other speaking messengers were Despatched and alto
gether rather pleasing comedy was enacted Dialogues
such the following occurred
DsspAIRISo RDrppI1cAs-I guess we are about played
HOPEFUL RKruMICAN---l waiting for the Hrst gun
from the country, where men read and write, where
there but few shops and no gambling hells.
DEsrERArg REPuBJcAS-We shall fight them to the last
Mspmn DEsPAiMSe RxruBLcAN-lt looks bad doesn't its
syMrATsrzso RxprsiIcAN-It does. We may whip
them yet.
PHIosorHo RErrniIcAS-There all Jews in this city
aud no Christians.
Thus rolled :he han and the feelings Of all
stll fcpoly fingered until the DR. in from
The State Like the wearied fra,..nr ,ipg with thirst
after along day journey and sghip, w,ter did the
patient tbrong sigh for the should bring 10
them either utter humiliation victory, lie city victory,
when the returns In from twelve wards was set
down at u 0o0 and the entire majority for Seymour
determined 10 be not less than rs 900. This fact
dwelt upon however, with somewhat Of philosophy
oondolng remark made that, "Thank Providence they
would beaten by rs COO ortyn the city,"
The Grammar remarked that the audience in any way
wished TO calm their ardor they might sisg whistle,
stamp, do anything else they pleased In that iiDe
Some Of the happy hrong here commenced 10 whistle,
others TO hum John Browns arch, others TO give ,hnt
thus entertained themselves for time. song was
then called for, and after tumaitous applause Mr..
hcDonad Of the Twentieth ward came forward and gave
somewhat sxcellenty "1is Sweet for Our Country TO
DE-" Al the conclusion Of this song loud calls
made for Horace Greeley; but that gentle
not being present his white coat did not
come forward and relieve somewhat the darkness OF
feeling which seemed TO be growing stronger and
stranger in the Fernando Wood, James Brooks,
Hiram walbridss and Bsn Wood were likewise similarly
bsnored, but failed rather modestly come forward.
Next came " John Browns Body" which sung with
gusto by the whole audience Mr. Spencer followed In
another lengthy perorson concluded by saying that
evident ne had played the leading part in that tragedy
long enough He proposed TO wait until the report Of the
arss gun had been heard from the country.
C. H. SHANNON Esq, next spoke and said ths, he did
the result. This the nrst place which
had met Whatever might uanspire we
should commence this battle over again.
Al tenc Mr.. SPENCER read from the Epre~ that
the town Of poughkeepsis had given ia majority for
wadsworth He also read returns which he had
from twenty three towns In Southern New York. giving
wadswor,n 600 majority. The most tremendous enthu
sasn followed these The whole audience
now began 70 grow quite cheerful and hundreds were
found ready aud willing bet that wsdsworth was elect
ed. In the carly mart of tho exenino ihara