New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

residence No 2os Past Fonrth street, Capt Mount
has learned the names OF Of the persons making
he attack and the mos, energetic efforts will be made
~ secure their arrest and conviction.
CENTRAL LINCOLN AND JOHNSON CLUB
We have frequently seen a crowd OF Cooper
Institute we have seen a jam. but we never saw
the great hall Of that building utterly literally abso'
lutey stuffed as it was last evening Every seat AISLE
entrance perch was occupied and about the entrance
into the building where the sound of the proceeuigS
within must have been mere muImur. there was also
dense crowd persons anxious but unable 10 get IN
edo The enthusiasm Of the crowd was also most IN
tense and GemonstTatiye.
The meeting was called TO order at an cary hour W
Mr. Charles S Spencer President Of the Central Union
Lincoln and Johnson Campaign Cup VINO proce.ucu a.
once 10 read the returns received from the different
districts throughout the city those 'n' wore
TO Ny Lincoln being received with loud and repeated
applause Especially was the enthusiasm sio"' up0n
bc reading Of the returns from the Ninth District OF
a. o-.-or.b Ward Lincoln. 800; Mcclellan $50, and
gr, ,bo Third District Of the Eighteenth Ward Qn'
coin 4g4; Mcclellan. 2sO Then came the returns
sor tbo FRS. District Sixteenth Ward Qincoln, 307
Mcclellan 27s where ii went against Us four years ago
bv considerable majority The band which was in
discourse with energy and skill whenever occasion de-
handed
AT the announcement from the Seventeenth Ward Of
gain Of 40 votes for the Union. immense satisfaction
prevailed. AT about this stage of the proceedings
disturbance produced in one corner OF the hall by
some Mcclellan men. who were promptly informed by
the Chairman that no cheers for Cen Mcclellan would
be tolerated in the hail. and if it should become neces
10
effect Of restoring tranquility good humos at least
when
JUDGE BUSTED was introduced. He COM
menced by saying that the great American people
intent upon the preservation Of their natoualty their
unity ana their honor. have. to-day. proclaimed IN
voice which will not fail to strike terror 20 the hearts
Of the Rebels ut Richmond The hour had never Deen
when the speaker supposed II possible for the
American people 20 f~h ~ the struggle Whlch
is now upon them He never saw the
future dark the horizon so ciouded that b nd me
clouds he could no, see Slyc1y inlLg-Siuaoed al
oYer with the sentiment. the Federal nion 1t shan
be preserved" he had regarded the question as
higher and nobcr question than that which could De
gotten out OF potcsa question OF PATRIOTISM ana OF
duty to the country and although these returns IRON
the large State of NcwYork may appear 70 some to be
OF great import Ince they are OF 10 possible account
The yeOnanry of the State, those Who believe IN school
houses churches ind the universal elevation and edu'
cation Of mankind have said. to-day TO the Democracy
OF the State Thus far shall you 20 aEd no farther
And HoratiO Seymour fCroansi and Fernando Wood
rcdoublcd crOau and Thai aPosidie New-EAr lander
lanes Brooks ore going 20 have perpetual leave OF
absence. They viii have Through 10 stay at home Tor
an indefinite extension o. time. hO tolueht VINO
but ought 10 rejoice that the majesty Of this State OF
New.York hos been redeemedby It's intelligence aud IT'S
naiiOfism: md that no longer 10 our shame ana soi
row Shall ths En- pirc state give over " the EFFORTS o
power, of ignorance ana SIN VINO
but feels that IL is the flag OF our county the
fac Of the free that is TO be indicated Ia This great
struggle the polls Who but feels that the h1mia'
ton OF that flag the contest of o-day oughi To be
avenged with the eXterninatlou OF TIE traitors WI" Us
sail 1t Immense applause.
The President read u few more returns nom the city
which were received with much good huraor -sh
Mi a. H. Kingsley was introduced and made Few
encouraging remarks aS 10 the pIospec,so tno Dh'on
cause. Then. after few strains iIou the band
Mr.. DITTENHOEFER. beng introduced SAID
tina, before Manassas McCelans cry had been. I.ecn
forcements :" This the burden 0f bis cry az iofk
town 81 Malvern Hill and al Anietam-fom the be
ginning 70 the end this" keenioroenents was the
burden Of his song Tomorrow morning. from tie top
O. Orange Mountain his cry VIII ,till be Reeniofcc
merit Z" And the American people VIII respond "
are coming Father Abraham. twenty million strong
Tomorrow morning our Democratic friends VIII v ear
lone. faces and rou viii not be able To- See a smile on
their counenanles for some days g. come Weeks ago
they Were glad because our maiOres III some OF me
States were reduced. Belmont some time ago ordered
an Illumination for the victories OF the Demo- ratio pai
ty The speaker willing that the Democrats
should have all the Nominations. II they would aON Us
an The victories as they had hitherto done Mcclellan
has been planning all along TO go TO the White House
but the result VIII prove thai be hes not succeeded
Daring the COURSE OF the speakers remarks he was
interrupted by announcement oi me Tesu IA Lni"
y N.-a Lincoln majority OF lJVF-"mch "as r.
ceived with tremendous applause which Continued .oi
some moments. Henderson,. the Drummer iOt ol
tie RaupahannOck then came forward an
increased the general enthusiasm bv al eIhibition
81 hi skill on the "spirthtifTinv urMnt "heH
Nj Ducuhoeicr concluded lis remarks bnt va
again interrupted bv the announcement Of the
result in the Fifteenth ward. a. being Lincoln.
. pa. Mcclellan 1870 which was greeted with nm
mense applause. There were further T"mhihs ~ MI
IvsfIr and Gen WALBRIDGI both OF whom were re-
ceiyed with the utmost enthusiasm. But The great
event Of the evening the announcement Of the IT,
suit In baltimore and Indiana which have been 30
gioriousy triumphant for the mon cause Inc en-
tlu aslu OF the audience at these announcements
perfectly ndcscribable. Men stood on seats on ran
incs, on the backs Of chairs. yelled. sbrekcd ana
hOwled their satisfaction; hats were elevated on me
end OF umbrellas and canes nr whole audience rose 10
their feet aud the great applause lasted Tor many MN
utes. Mr.. Ii. W. NOBLE VI Wisconsin next addressed
the audience most vigorous style and was exceed
We left the hall at about hall pas, nine O'Clock. when
there was dimnutlon IN the meeting citaor IN pohi
q numbers or enthusiasm.
TAMMAyY HALL.
The ancient Headquarters Of the Democracy
was crowded carly in the evening
Nj Douglass Taylor called the assembiase TO order.
and presided during the meeting
Ancr reading returns from some Of the Wards. Mr
TAYLOR said that he should not wonder If New York
CITY would give Mcclellan 5000 majority. 1t was
best Iot 10 be too sGnguine however for then they
would lal into the error OF the other party which al
WAYS was sure 10 be disappointed their expectations
He would not be surprised II in 1HF TRIBUNE Office
NOW hev had calculated on maioris FOR Lincoln in the
3d and 4th Wards. Every Ward would give q majority
Tor Mcclellan and also for Seymour. ChccrsI II was
sure that the Democratic party had elected hye ION,
from this CITY and perhaps sx. Elijah Ward