The New York herald., 1864-11-10
EFFECT OF THE ELECTIONS.

as to the Election OF Governor-Doth
Parties Claim n Victory. $50.
The feeling in this city yesterday, In rotation to the
result OF the Presidential election Of unegned
disappointment the part Of the friends Of Mcclellan
Pendeon while the other hand the adherents OF
Mr. Lincoln jubant at what they termed the 'over
whelmng defeat Of their copperhead opponents" In the
early part Of the day. and before correct returns
had been received the gloomy feeling seemed to
take possession OF tho democratic politicians,
who had founded high hopes OF the cor.
tainty Of the Empire state going for their favorite
candidates. Up to they had given up the State as
hopeless but about that hour rmors were put in circu
ation parts OF tho city that Governor Sey
mour would certainly be elected, which bad cheering
influence the dropping spirits Of the democracy Men,
bers press and all others who supposed to
possess any than that published In the
ing papers. were eagerly sought aer for information
and the improbable stories freely circulated
by sanguine partisans both sides. each claiming
decided victory their favorite candidates Betting
on majorites was freely INDUCED In by the con.
tending factions during the day and evening. and
the greatest excitement prevailed throughout
the city up late hour last evening" AT the various
porter houses and political headquarters In tho strong
democratic wards aud particularly in the SIXTH crowds
OF politicians to be seen excedy discussing the
issue Of great political contest which has just closed
sorbed In the tho local candidates than In the
result Of the Presidential contest The election Of Mr..
Conner TO the office Of County Clerk seemed TO be par
ticulary gratifying his numerous friends In al parts
OF the city, and looked upon by them great success
ovcr the old professional strikers who for many years
have bad the wires completely under their control
The friends or Mr. Brooks, also claim that he has
ceeded In defeating bis opponents In hts district BY
small, majority which, however, may not be the case,
very difficult TO get correct returns, which alone can
be relied where the vote 10 80 close.
The republicans manifested their appreciation OF the
victory they claim to have won, by firing sautes in d
ferep parts OF city The organization Of which Col
ecor Draper head, Ared salute OF one hundred
guns 10 the City Hall Park 10 tho evening" and similar
demonstrations place In different parts OF the city
and suburbs under auspices OF other republican and
Union clubs.
Tho fact that gold and all manner OF provisions sd-
vanoed prices yesterday eagerly seized upon by
the opponents Of Mr. Lincoln 20 that bis reeecson
IL that event should take place, would be followed by
sudden financial revulslcn, which would result in the
serious deraugement OF monetary and commercial
affairs and entail the working classes suerngs almost
a. appalling TO contemplate a. those now being endured
BY tho subjects Of Jen Davis The Empress was quoted
as authority for this style Of argument, and extracts from
that paper were read aloud TO that the
verge OF financial ruin, unless II should turn out that
Mr. Lincoln B detoatod N tno ol0Ctiou Inc Tionus oi
Mr. Lincoln, however, took philosophical view OF mat
tors and Viewed tho financial situation from different
standpoint quito satisfied with the political aspect OF
affairs.
The only class citizens who seemed to be perfectly
indifferent the tho election only far they
are pscunsry interested the proosso gamblers
nnd sporting men who have large amounts pending the TO-
sue Of the They perfectly satisfied they only
win their money and don't straw one way or the
othsr whether Il be Mr.. Lincoln or General Mcclellan
presdes over the desnies Of the country for the
Fnext four years.
Considering tho intense excitement which prsvaiA
throughout the city, 10 gratifying 70 all parties
conduct themselves in such orderly and peaceabe
manner and 10 bs hoped that the rowdy spirit that
once prevailed In our city may never be revived.
ILLEGAL VOTING ON ELECTION DAY-ARREsrs BIZ
THE POLICE.
william Buckley. Of 30 Water street, appeared before
Justice Bowling yesterday morning and preferred COM
plant against Nicholas Van Glider. charging him with
having voted illegally at the Second poll district OF tho
Second ward Van Glider. 10 offering his vote, gave bis
residence No. Fulton Market Being challenged,
Van Glider swore in his vote, after which inquiry was
made when appeared that man by that name lived
AT NO Fulton market: that the place not dwelling
house. but only cellar under the markes Van Glider
who had been arrested BY officer Hays Of the Second
precinct taken before Justice Bowling, and com
mIttsd for trial, In default Of 81 900 ball.
John simms and Joseph Baird were arressed BY the
twenty third precinct police, charged with attempting
vote Illegally. Tho accused parties were taken bsfore
Justice Kelly and detained 70 await On examination
Mr.. John G Of l0l East Twenty sxth street. caused
tho arrest by officer Greppin, Of tho Twenty pre-
cinct Of Hugh Haviland, soldier thirty years u
ago. the charge Of illegal voting. rhs accused was
held for exsmiuatios before Justice Kelly.
sailor named Nashso B. Luther was arrested by
ofosr Van wakinshaw Of the Twenty seventh precinct
On charge OF illegal voting. Justice Dowiing committed
Luther 70 await the production of evidence against him.
fhs Seventeenth precinct police arrested man named
william q. Green, charged with Inducing soldiers 70
vote illegally Held for examination before Justice
Mansfield.
The Feeling In Washington-serenad
and speech OF tho Prssidont.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Q, 1894
Tho most complete quiet prevails here TO day Even the
Mcclellan mon have acqucsced In the result Not muir
mur Of dissatisfaction heard In any drectionl There
"a Icss excitement than usual such occasions. The
friends Of Mr.. Lincoln, In their meeting At the Onion
League rooms last night agreed to postpone any demon
stratou over sweeping Of tbc republican
d,datc t Thursday evening, when the formal cougratu