The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-09

- = - po,ss Bodguasssn nuRsny ssrees
dsrins shs dag. and large sSn bo4s stage was
ksps N wausg In ordss 70 eosvey special dstAeh-
nsns 70 any required point. Early in the morn.
Ing ~ following important order Vas telcgraptcd
70 oil Ne station houses;
Prom the Mayor Of Rochester. rebel onec..
rom Toronto calling himself Charlcs A. Dum6oh
tut whcss real name In John r. Morley u in yonf
city W vote to-day" Arrest him aud rot.fy me 4
onap. D. Ak
Bus The rebel officer did not turn up although he
was watched for. Another telegram from the su-
Terinssn ient was sent during the day stating that
"sbsre were incendisry maps Of the United s,stcs
around The various polling plsces purporting 10 lie
published by Lloyd. and recommended by Horscs
Greeley. They wsrs ordered to b. seized and sent
70 The Central ofice
tF,om another sepo,te@)
Even 10 the lower part Of the city IN tie
Fourth, and that mos, dreaded Of oil wards " tie
bloody sIth"-.he citizens were as quie, as usual.
Up to two O'Clock IN ne afternoon, not single A.
res, had bcsn made in the First, sccopd, THIRD.
Finh. or Sixth wards Only two arrests were
made in tho Fourth Ward John Mcfarland WAS
arrested by officer John Kelly, FOR Illegal voting
but was discharged By Justice Dowupg, on the
ground Of = want OF evidence against him. NJ.
chsel Dyody, sx-eons,Able Of tho Fourth Ward,
was arrested By Oe3cer Frederick Gilbert for
assault and battery. He was pu, under three hum
dred dollars bonds TO keep the pcsce for trisl.
In the Seventh Ward decorlm and order prevailed
The vote 10 this ward suffered severely for want Of
a sufficient number Of voting places. In come dii.
trcu nearly third Of the voters were unable to
deposit their ballots. In the Eleventh Ward TIE
vo,s was very heavy, and everything was quiet
until hslf.past twelve o'clock, when o most unfor-
sunate occurrence took place. One q the officers
named william P Teller, arrested man for illc-
gal voting la tho 10Th district, sad while taking
him to the stAtion.housc gang Of rufsns from the
18th Ward, poured down and sred several Shots.
One Of those entered the officers left and te-
cnne firmly embedded In the bone inside. Had
u gone but little higher Il would have entered the
brain and killed him. The fellow who fred tho
sho, and another who Cred several shots at smother
ofBces eecaped. as did also the prisoner, but the
latter len bis coat behind him, and the police went
In pursuit. DR.. Alexander h Mott extracted
The ball from the poceman's head with
some difhculty ard the nan Is doing well.
few were arrested In the various districts
for illegal votnr, ~, the number no, M 70 TIE
sverago Of formor years. Detectives stationed
q, the polls In all the districts 10 ares. rebel sym
psthisers dcserters aud bogus voters but only .
few arrests were reported. The voting cont nuc,i
brisk in many Of the popuiOus uptown districts
up 70 the momsu, Of closing the polls, and there i,
no doubt that several thousand votes were lost for
- -. Ca
| oil the polling districts were clooel. and
| ue csnvs.sers betook themselves to tho duty
Of counting the votes, pending which the crowds
took recess FOR supper but few per sons appeared
in the streets FOR interval Of sbcu. m hour
the stream Of people took down town direction 10
the headquarters Of the various political parties
70 the newspaper oftcoa. 70 learn the result
scT,Ks IN FRONT oy TmR suS OFFICE
On the corner Of the sus building large bulletin
board was erected upon which the election returns
were posted AS fast as they were received. A cal
cum light threw It's brilliant rays upon the figures,
which were the cynosure Of q least 10000 yes Al
o'clock not less than 10, 900 persons blocked up
Fulton and Nassau streets, completely 6ilinr the
thoroughfire from Fulton to beyond Ann street.
and from Nassau street thc crowd extended two
hundred or more feet down Fulton street. AZ
the Hrsi returns came in. exhibiting malorities
for Little Mac," the cheering began, which in
creased in enthusiasm the complete returns were
given. Among the first wards to show . large
majority for Mcclellan was the Eleventh, and when
| the crowd saw its majority Of 1854 they give
| vent 10 . succession Of hearty cheers. In few
| minutes. "bis BIZ" came In with s,lB0 for the
hvorite candidate. A. this result, the srpsuso
| WAS dea:enins. The Seventh Ward followed, civ
ing {, $50 which called forth an energetic bully
for the old Seventh" With three cheers Tor the n
| didate. As the incomplete returns were rapidly
changed for the correct figures, the enthusias =,
became unbouRded, tho people cheercd iJr
| every boty and every thing The stag }
that attempted to pass through tho cso-
wero goodus,ureA,y detained until y.
drivers bad been called upon 70 cheer for ~ {.
| lie Mac" In the nidss II al this snthusl ASIA TIT
returns Of the 18th Ward were presented, and the
result showing majority Of ga for Mr. Lincoln,
was greeted with grosns and cries OF "shoidy, II
'Fifsh Avenue" &C., followed by pore groaus for
Lincoln, and others for Butler. b. ten o'clock .
fw returns cane In from towns In other States.
those favorable to Mcclellan were cheered, an 4
those giving rnaiorities for Lincoln were hisscd and
sroaned. By e,svsn O'Clock the returns were
no'riy completed, and when large majority for
Mcclellan was postsd un grand ousburst OF sp.
plsuse wont up which continued for several mu.
uscs Finally the official figures came in an.
bouncing the total vo,e This was also
greeted with three rousng cheers and q
| tiger. after which The people silently looked
upon tho figures and commented thercop, ypecg.