New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-02

,.vros NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By THE
THh MAYOR ELECT.

Luz NJ, the McKeon Democracy! n .,,os.o..ana
.r,c-s at the Sinclair House large number of
.as, Early in the evening '"'es 80,
tis"'"..smbed in and about inc P'SI lo ,roorowd
stlen, election became more pfo0D. 1891 49,,
sr' an the whole street was n.a . nor,oara,fo
..,. we're made for the icaa''s hoero ,,o Hon
Lo.1 s.ociaton and amid dea',~ ora ;r,roaroea
n~ McKeon appeared on tne nowea and simplv nj.
John MN nt Nayor elect po"eu' anu S'ip! Nv
Mr.. Gunther iHe were received with renewed
tered MS 'na"A, ,vson then made a lew eloquent re-
cheering MI. '.,,r New-York on the election OF Mr.
marks congia'u. and pedging that he would fulfill
Gunther as NO." honest impartial and satisfactory
his duties II u
manner o., ESQ.,. made a few remarks. He
sid =. met the enemy and they are Ours" They
no common enemy mney Were ad oan hnat
forces o. 900 majority. The days laboTs had tired
endp,basted them. but it was sufficient satisfaction to
,nm TO know that the victory was theirs and that they
ected 70 hold the responsible office of Mayor gen.
ai"msn capable and worthy of filling it. lApplauseJ
Speeches were made by Isaiah Rynders, Theodore E.
Tomnson and Others and the crowd then pressed into
the house where Mr. Gunther received their congratu-
,a,ious This occupied time. Charles S. Spencer.
esn Chairman of the Union Convention, appeared at
This time and being called upon. said the gentlemen
were aware that he still Black Republican and
that he had worked for Mr. Blunt all day still he de-
xred to tender to the Mayor elect his congratulations
upon his success for it had given staggering blow to
the Ring from which it could scarcely recover Great
sppauscl Mr. Gunther said:
GENTLEMEN: have this to say, yon are mistaken II
you think that the Ring is broken. 1t has only been
condensed to smaller circle. 1t remains WIFI the
members of the Legislature TO say whether that kihg
,hall be entirely demolished. They have the entire
bower to give the Mayor the privileges and the powers
that originally belonged to that officer ana II they e1
.rcise that right by that means will be enabled 10
bring back the city Coy eminent TO Its oTlghai purify
loud cheering.l
Mr. Spencer said he agreed with Mr.. Gunther as to
he necessity for an enlargement Of the powers OF the
.ys executive, and pledged his exertons to bring 1t
about.
Mr.. Gunther shortly aftcrward retired in company
With few friends.
Half an hour later large crowd in the bar'room
called Capt. Rynders for speech The Captain ap'
peared aud in loud words expressed his satisfaction at
the result of the days battle Corruption had received
tremendous blow. The way things had been, and
we're growing. in five years from now, if man
owned two houses in this city he would have to sell one
to enable him to raise enough money TO pay his taxes
on the other. This state Of affairs was now stopped;
we had Mayor who would do his duty, and woud give
entire satisfaction to the citizens Of New-iork The
Captain then denounced the Tammany Democracy say
and had also been deprived of small Office which he
had had tie fortune TO hold.
Mr. SPENCER was called for again. He appeared
aud said no was surprised that they should call upon
him He was a Black Republican. lCheers and Kisses
He rejoiced however, in the election Of Mr. Gunher
because by it the Ring broken and the crockeTy
smashed lApplause.] He was ready to rejoice that
man had been elected who was worthy of having his
name recorded side by side with the old Knckerbockers
of New.York tApplause.] He (Air s. did not stand
here curry favor to obtain cheers under false
pretenses but he wished to put on record his thanks
that an honest man had defeated the internal combna
tion of Mozart and Tammany. lGreat applauseI
Capt RYNpERs proposed to serenade the Mayor elect
on Thursday evening next 1t was agreed to, and
arrangements made to give notice in the news
papers to the details.
The remainder Of the evening spent in converse
ton.
UNION HEADQUARTERS
Large numbers of men, anxious to hear the
election news thronged the Union Headquarters last
evening" and although their candidate was not chosen
by the people they were thankful that the Ring was
broken Charles Spencer in his enthusiasm, called for
three cheers for Gunther which were given with Will
30 that the rang with the demonstration OF ap
pause.
TAMMANY HALL.
1t became apparent at an early hour last
night that Mr.. Francis L A. Boole was not elected
Mayor Of this city for the ensuing term. The gather
ing at the wigwam therefore was unusually small and
the great above where the warriors are won't to
rejoice over their fallen foes not illuminated with
single gas JET Tie gloomness above was not deeper
than that which enshrouded the countenances of the
few disappointed looking individuals who gathered in
the vestibue below One gentleman expressed his
anxiety to bet $500 to 500 that Gunther was elected
He said, I'm a Booe man. gentlemen. but / want TO
make this bet to get myself square, as have bet
heavily on Mr. BODIES election"
son Of Erin exclaimed. Do Mt you bet Boole VIII
be the man yet
"Booley for you" cried another.
On hearing this last remark the crowd retired
MOZART HALL.
Mozart Hall was dark ard dumb last evening
The lamps not lighted the doors were not opened
The behests that were given with such an air OF
authority by the Mozart chiefs had been disregarded
by the people not only by the people but by many Of