irritate' - 33} In THE crrv. No Rows. No Riots>>. N0 Rl|mii1!S- SIGHTS AND -SCENES TOWN. l'lil'ccts of Caihplunle the Polls. if The Whole Story Noses-Tammany Mute and N.'dom Broadway House Ghmz--A Snug in Gunsli- tution Hull, EUR360. 3' Yesterday was Election-day. We got over it luckily without. a row worthy the name. The result is particularly gratifying to the K. N.'s. The Ilards feel very much rejoiced because the Softs are utterly melted out. Of the Softs none are left to announce their fcelin gs. The Whigs say nothing, and attend i this party pursued extricated himself with i miraculous cc1er'ity., and obtained shelter in a be- kor't3 shop, the door of 'which he had barely succeed- ed. in closing, when'a volley of stones rattled against I to their private business. The Republicans lay low,- for news from the rural districts. But to go into particulars: . - - . A stranger coming into town on Election morning secs little to notify him that the day is alnarkcd one in the year. There are no more flags flying, no more Brobdignogian sheets of muslin printed. "over with candidates names, no more trumpeting of'can- didates' praises, no more (nor so much) promonading companies, no more rub-a-dubbing or shrill whistling of flies than usual. Indeed1E16?ti0fi ab'o'11t'th'o polling" plaiies. is""from early lighttill noon an unusually quiet season. Carts do not rumble along the streets so incessantly--as on other lays off and takes a long breath. Nor indeed, if the stranger walks up Broad- wayor the Bowery will be see a sign of the terrible times the poor sweating candidates are suffering. But in the back streets some 133 places are to be found peculiar to the day. the polls are held, there stand little wooden sheds, as many as there are organized parties in the dis- 'trict, from early sunrise to the sunset. Within each of these, stands a man with his several tickets, fold- ed and done up in bundles for the use of voters. His little shanty is covered with placards bearing the name of the men he works for. These shanties it is the delight of the mob toward night to happen to rush up against and accidentally overturn, after which of course it is legitimate to shoulder the fragments and convert them into kindling wood. Around these ticket booths all day a few are lounging, the "watchers of the polls," who for the most part do the of dubious voters, and encourage the hesitating to take the proper tickets. 'The voting is most rapid about 11 o'clock, and then again for half an hour before sunset, at which latter time, if an unlucky voter must approach the polls, happy is be if he have on an old coat and a hat that is not hurt by smashing. At sunset the booths are removed, the boys pocket the pictorial posters that were not posted fast to the dead walls, the Inspectors remove the boxes to more pri- vate apartments, and the crowd citI1er goes in for a. free fight around the doors, or so thin out that the balance can squeeze in where the eanvassers set pro- tected by the Police, a.nd await the announcements. The Police. At sunrise the entire force of the Police Depart- ment reported themselves on duty, in full uniform, at "their respective posts, the patrolmen of the various Wards at their District Station-houses, the reserve corps and detailed men at the oillee of the Chief. The former were then told off in sections, and, under the command of their several Sergeants, were detailed at the various polling booths. tor were generally held in reserve at the central office, 50 of their number, however, being distributed about the Words of the Sixth Senatorial District, where the election turning upon the religious issues it was suspected might. possibly lead to riot. Messengers were during the day sent throughout to the several polling places, to look to the necessities of the men stationed at each. First, Second and Third Vvards. The of an cflicient and numerous body of Police, at the various polling places in the First 'Word, operated as a sufficient check upon any vio- lation of the peace. It is only just to the citizens to say, that during the whole day there were no in- dications either of disorder or even of the drunken- ness which might hp expected to lead to it. Volun- tarily, and very much to their credit, most of the porter-houses in and about the vicinity of the polls closed very early. Of course the houses that re- mained open were filled with persons. hagerly, but quietly, discussing the events of the day. At tl1e First District poll, two men and a woman were arrested for fighing in the street; they were held by Justice in $200. LUKE Toor. suffered himself to be be made a tool of by some arrested for disorderly conduct, and discharged by Justice Coxxormv. Jon:-: for the indication of his pngnacious propensities, was similarly dis- charged. In the Station-house at Old-slip, two dis- orderlies secured for themselves a night's lodging, preparatory to an investigation into their peculiar policy in the morning. 'We heard, also, of half-a-dozen others, who were considcratcly discharged by the Mayor from custody. One person was examined on the charge of illegally voting, preferred by Mr. Donna, before His Honor, but we did not hear the result. In the Second Ward, a person named M. W. Eeaxs acquired the uncnviablc notoriety of being a warmer than constitutionally legal friend "of his party. He was apprehended for illegally voting. A paragraph in the runs thus Wasp, Tniun lloman Catho- lic ticket appears here, with the keys of St. Peter on it, to show that the It. C.'s vote the ticket. The are crossed and in blue imprint." "lo did not see any such thing and a policeman who was present long enough to have seen it, had it been so, assured us in very expressive and unmis- takala1cpl11'aseolo,gy that it was not so. The First and Second Wards were really sur- prisingly quiot both during the day, and also up to a late hour in the evening. In the Third Ward, not a single arrest was made for any offence connected with the business of the day. The Ward was not unusually quiet, but quiet, as usual. -H--uj Fourth "lard. In the Fourth Ward, although there were antic- ipatious of riot, the elcctionpassod over generally quiet. At about 1 o'clock a row was get up in James-slip, but it was at once suppressed on the appearance of the Police. Otl1cr'i:roublcs of a. minor nature ensued; they are clsewl1crc detailed under the -head of arrests. I+'ifzh W'urd.. Tlxrougllout the day the polling places here pre- sented nothing, unusual. It would, of course, be preposterous to say that everything passed oil' quietly." No such thing. Considering both the le. cality and the circumstances, perfect quietnegg a .moral3imp'o-ssibility. But the occasional disturban. goes that occurred were in no instance by.an_y incident deserving of specific notice. They were more personal squabbles, unor. ganiaecl, and without serious consequence. Most of the 'booths were, of course, surrounded by drunlgon in some cases, by drunken voters, but the police generally managed to preserve peace, ex- cept where, new and then, some uproarious partisan, for want of a a political .opponent_, and Sill? fiflvliiflfied. if he was in the <> ings in the Eighth Ward over the election of ecsrinn J. Dooansn, who was on two Whig and He beat by three majority. did it up handsome" in the way of placards and poetical effusions of many pages, with the ticket printed on the outside. There was a brisk distribution of these documents all around the City, and they "told" on the 'voters. So Mr. (they say) is in. runs 11.1) out of sight in this Ward by 998 -votes. wnA'r 'ms or pm: In the liourteenth Ward, the friends of had a pleasant little time. There was a handsome "'shindy" at the I-Iousc. Something like -six-and-twenty follows in dirty coats, smashed hats, and in a state of general dilap- idatiou, stood at the poll, yclping (that is the only word fit for the occasion) the qualifications of candi- dates. Thcy were going it very extensively, "Pr- People's (Jl1oice;" Ilurrah for "llurrahfor cheers for and so on. Presently was a free i'1g'l1t, several small boys went down, and a boy with a white coat was badly punched. Vfurrl. The elections in this Ward were so quiet that the Police and the public felt considerably, but agree- ably disappointcd. There were five polling districts, and not more than half a dozen pugilistic encounters, which the very appearance of the policemen's cl abs immediately put down. No arrests were made while the polling proceeded, and, up to 8 o'clock, every thing remained quiet in the W'ard. A 'r.s.ILon. - Shortly before the close of the polls, a gallant knight. of the thimble, of whom it cal Malone, Cantr- invincible tailor, for '.v.a.nt of batin'," was the exact prototype, happened to make his way into the quiet Tenth, leaving his own Ward, the "fighting 1-'curt at a safe distance. When approaching Essex Market he was asseverat- ing most lustily that he could lick ere a woman in One of the sex, who was evidently a woman's rights woman, with a bold and brawn -arm, and aface redolent of brandy, came up Without a m_omentTs_hcsitatlon, she took from her basket of tripe a~largo piece, and commenced to pitch into the astonished tai1or's face. He made a forward movement, hesitated a moment, paused, rallied, fled," pursued for two blocks by his female ehastiser, to the infinite delight of a crowd of little boys, who cheered lust-ily when they saw the fractional part of lrumanity making tracks so fast. Eleventh 'War-:1. The election in this Ward passed oil' very quiet- ly, yesterday. There was a little disturbance at the polls of the First and of the Ninth Districts, but it did not amount to much. Tironas B. Er.-can was arrested in the morning for being drunk and disorderly, at the Fourth District polls, and was locked up by Justice 'Ween. Later in the day, om: be- came riotous in the Eighth District, and ltonsar Yocxe, in the Seventh. Consequently, these gen- tlemen and fellow-citizens were made acquainted with the condition of the inside of the 1-lleventh Station-house. '.l'l1i1'teenth - There were several combats in the Third Polling District of this Ward between the noisy friends of l'io'rI.a1v Councilmen for the Thirty- fourth District. Iiarly in the day more t_,l1an one fast citizen found himself too tight to maintain a perpendicular, and had to be removed by his ricnds to make way for thirsticr men. We perceived one follow on his comrade's back, who himself staggered 5 under his drunken burden and the quantity of bad rum which he had imbibed. Both were trying to Order reigned likewise at the Fourth, Fifth and Sixth Districts. rkltogotlicr, the election was the most pacific we can remember in this Ward. 1-3-2? I Fifteenth \Vard. In this Ward all went off quietly, and conse- quently there were no arrests made, At. night all was still and "nothing was to be heard but silence." Seventeenth Ward. naexsan1.v11.Ln onawmxo. In, this Ward there were quite a nuinber of snu_1_l1 skirmishes. The Ilards and the Suite had the pleas- ure exclusively to themselves, for in the regions of where the fights principally oc- curred, the Know-Nothings were but few and far between." At the polls of the Seventh District, held in a stable at No. 145 Avenue A, there Wat' 9- continual series of squabbles; boxes were upset, and, notwithstamling the efforts of a large force of Police, in. good deal of disorder prevailed. PHILIP Rm-:v and (whom Capt. I-Mar states to he one of the very worst of the Mackerelville gang) were arrested for being disorderly and upset- ting boxes. Tues. hirxrunx and WM. GLEASDN were also taken in-the former for disorderly conduct, and the latter charged with assault and battery. At the Fifth District polls, Bsnsann Maura and GEORGE Ilorrnax were drunk and disorderly, and were or- rested. Tnonaa was the some at the Sixth District, and was served the same. At the Sixth District polls, Modiems was active in upset- ting the boxes of those parties whose principles he objected to. The Police did not like this kind of argument, and arrested him, but he was discharged by Justice 'Ween. llightcenth \Va.rd. 'l'l1ere were seven polling places in the Eighteenth Ward, and at all of them there was what, on such a day, may be termed good order. The police arrange- ments were good, and, consequently, they were not needed. It was remarkable that among the polling places nearest the East River, where previously there had been much drunkenness, nearly all were sober, and, instead of fighting, there was fun and frolic. In this 'Ward the BaooHs' feeling was very strong. His friends were confident he would have nearly 2,000 majority in the Eighteenth alone. Ilero Mr. Co::so1.Lv is said to have lost many votes, in cheer for sone candidate, but were unable to master I marked by unusual noise or confusion. There seem- name. There were several severe encounters be- tween these factions throughout. the day, and, at 4 ties, in favor of fair dealing with each other at the o'clock, a kind of pitched battle came off. The I'ol_ice rushed into the arctic with club in hand soon making ample space, and, after a hard struggle, "succeeded in arresting two of the most prominent 1'iote1's, named I-'Merck and oun whom they bore oil' to the Station-house despite the repeated attempts of their friends to rescue them. A LEAK IN A FAST While the Iiomazv and Partywere engag- ed in one of their eneounters,a tipsy outsidcr,accon1- panicd by a fricnd,drove down Grand-street in a four wheeled vehicle and charged right. through the crc?wd; he was followed up by afrieud in another wagon, who completed the confusion and put all, stragglers to flight. Having passed along a few perches, they wheeled their steeds, dashed back and dived right into the dense mass which opened right; and left, but again closed on the first wagon. In a resisted despeiutcly, but were overpowered, cap- tured and taken to' the Station-house, when the owner of the wagon, our W.11.sox, was held for ex- amination. In one of the vrzelrics Lieut. had his fingers severely bitten. ens a no- torious bully, who hurled down one of boxes, was arrested by Lieut. of the Seventh D_ist1'ict, who happened to be passing at the time. An attempt was made to rescue him, but the Police boat off their assailants and lodged L1-znsiru in the Station-hou'sc. I vo'rIxo. - I11 the Fifth Polling District of this a per- son named osizrn from was arrested for illegal voting, and answer a at the Essex Police Court this morning. The ar- rests madc in the W-.1rcl during the period of the - Drunkenness, 1; illegal voting, 1; diso1'dcrl' conduct at the rolls .3 I -T 1 I polling were: figlitmg and charging the crowd with horse and wagon, tal, 0.. Fourteenth \Vu.1'd. he election went oil' very quiet in this Warrl, with the exception of the polling place of the Second "District, at No. 46 Prince-street, where there was somefighting between thc_ Twonnr and parties. Nothing serious, however, occurred._ The vote in this District, was the largest ever polled, reaching to nearly 600. Tile Irish were very numer- ous herc. . In the First District, at No. 76 Prince-street, every. thing went off peaceably a vote of 300--which was rather over the polled. The house, corner of Dreams and Mott streets, was the polling place of the Third District.-s oHerc every- thing' was quiet, and a vote largely exceeding that P. I-1. Elw Elicia ilerk Ethics Published: November 7, 1855 Copyright (C) The New York Times jun. 1. 11 1 1, moment the Police were upon them. The two gents iitiectv 11931 til" 1 'nuth consequence of his friends voting a Democratic ticket, on winch the name was, 11'1- stead of his, without their knowledge. At one dis- trict, asinglc man gave out one hundred of the by mistake to the friends of Mr. and they were placed in the ballot- box. Nineteenth \'l"ard. The election in the Nineteenth \Vard was con- ducted with great animation. The contractors and their men were out in fullforcc, ant Sam was not by any means unrepresented. No disturbance of any meme-11t occurred during the forenoon, b_ut later in the day the effects of the immense quantity of mm which had been consumed began to show itself in the mad antics of the ragamumns who stayed about the polls. At about 2 o'clock, a gentleman, one of a party who with a band of music were driving in a. wagon decorated with ''American" placards, was in the head with a stone, hurled from among a crowd who had congregated on the corner of Third- avenue and Forty-second-street. The injured man was immediately conveyed to his residence near by. The wound, though an ugly looking one, was not so- rious. At the Second District Polls, a continued skrim- mage was kept up, but the Police found it necessary to make only one boy of 17, who persisted in making himself too conspicuous. The friends of on TAvI.en met there and attested their friendship, by loud and frequent cheers in his behalf. JIM Dr.w1-av had some backers, who, in default of num- hers, evinced much spirit, and were willing to bet lriglr on their favorite's success. The Senatorial question was, in a measure, ignored--the main eentrcing, seemingly, on the canvass for Street Inspector. Not a word was said about ERRIGK or Ween. The .-'inglo-Saxon. Teutonic, and Celtic races were largely represented, and all played and tumbled and tossed each other about and around like a lot of young -bears on a frolic. -The result was the tapping of a few noses, the blocking of a -few eyes and the smashing of a few hats--all_to the great delight of a considerable number of outsiders, -'ionic female spectators from upper stories, and a large crowd of littleboys. At the Yorkville D1str1ct comparative quiet; rcigiied througliout. Txvontietli In this Ward the election is rcp1'cSehte(l as having been comparatively calm. The mobs about the polls were obliged, of course, to get up an occa- sional excitement. A variety of small engagements were originated by those gentlemen around-and thcre were a good many of them--who are not in their clement when they are in a row, and these amusements were sometimes characterized by quite aserious display of the manly art, and of sundry black eyes and bloody noses, received in consequence. But that was all. The porter-houses inthe vicinity d1-eve anTexcellent trade, and.-sometimes had little prngilistic affairs of their own, got up for private en- tertainment. New and then a voter would come to? the polls without having settled on the ticket he should ballot. Such men became objects of the greatest interest and attention among the retainers of the different candidates, to the of some one of whom they invariably yielded in the nearest rum store. The process by which this result was effected was sometimes very funny, but as ove- iytbing is fair in war, wl1ethcr of politicians or sol- diers, the matter seemed to be a thing of course, and no further interest. i W'urd. The election in the 'l'n'e11ty-first Ward was not ed to be, during the day, a feeling pervading all par- polls, and a general inclination 1'or peace. The large posters containing the names of the various candi- dates, in letters so conspicuous that. he who ran read, and the wayfaring man, though afor- eigner, need not err in spelling,-were pasted in friendly juxtaposition on the walls; the Republi- cans shook hands with the the Hard Shells and the Soft Shells were uttering agreeable things on the Half Shells, and all united with the Liquor Dealers, in the propriety' of a mild whisky- teddy on a. raw cold day. There may have indecd there were--individual exceptions to the gene- ral harmony, but none more worthy of more than a passing remark as we note the peculiarities of the various districts. i polling place of the First Election District of the \V'ard was at S:s11'i'n's Saloon, on the north side of The voting here was done with unusual quiet, undthe arrangements fr.=1' obtaining any ticket you_nngl1t desire were As at other there were im- premptu stalls erected on a line with the curb-s tones, ever each cognemen of the Party whose tickets were at the opening. Ally person designing to vote, and not previously supplied with tickets, need but walk up to his Par-ty"s stall and obtain the genuine article. The general opinion among those who were supposed Watclling the ballot-boxes when the polls closed, was that the Know-Nothings had cost a very lieavy heavier at the pre- vious election. . or 311.3 Election District was held at the house of one a_ ve1'y1'cs_pcctable man, as our 1-cporter assc-its on miormation There was no fislltins Mr. .'ilLu.L1e.x'x's polling-place, during the of the sort--only d1'inl-ring; andthat Wild Il_Ol3 on the The was by a gmtleman near by, at a very low rate fill' 13118 Strong', and the usual price for the "role Ould S'0ufi'." During the latter portion of the dill' '$113 here was of more interest to a '-lrith some knowledge of clicznistry, and of the powers of patents on the human system, than There was unmis- tal:a.i..lo evidence of a general indulgence i11 a univer- of which was printed in l:.1rgc letters the - night-ca follows: wid yer hens in yer briches, pend d. I . 9. re or red nose, _ar1a spoke nearly as . I A rsnatrs i [Wl1"1?W1li?B up-1 1; ye are, 3 3.11111 so yes is.' Is it. there ye 1 11 niver stirrin the wan fut for the world, the vagabones, til" tell" 0' gem in an out, out an in, all votin agin yez. Och-l but yer urty ii," yea, ye-ye-ye durty spalpeens that ye are' gentleman in it intil thirh 0'F1annigan, 'give thim lasl1ins- iv that i rs" Mm 0'Flannigan; it's truefor yez, Mrs. in Och! an' it's mesilf that'-ll do theft Hume. Paddy Doyle. Ye niv'er.know'dr was is th - . name iv the 0'1-'lannigans, that hadn't the hcartia 0' thim, an' the words to "spake th -11 mesa He did: nor divil a wan else -aith 9"-i neither they did. i311ough'f I say it as shouldn't 3.: ii it. Och! Paddy Doyle, and you Self that has the rule true blood iv the 0'Fls:m1igans'l in me, [Paddy Iloyle--"True fur disn't it make the blood run boilin', gallupint for gm. 7: see thi1l;I1 'pays their-e, I Protes an cqw. a was o_un' stanin' ,1 as natural as If thelifc was Fur tn stamn' there the trouble doin' jug-, before the eyes an'- noses iv thirn. [Young Dry up .. oul woman, an', go 1n out o' that,.an' gracin hairy young goat, that are, Dry up, it! 'Deed an", it would vbecn, well for dear oul Irelan' If the mothers-iv the whom boilin' iv eshad been dry up before ye was suckledyer sayingi. 'Deed on' it's the tribe ye belong till that does yer own;sherei5 iv -the spakin' whinever there's nothing at all, at all I to be spakin' your own share inthe. roarin'. about 'the country that you do, whin the petates is plinty an' the police is away, but its lambs that ye are, or more-be-token, like oul sheep, whln. the role work's to bedone, bad eess to yes. But, as I goina to say, whh, yo opeut-yer dirtp. mouth, yo blackguard; as Iwas gain for till say 1; 11 yes, (win- dow in the upper story opens slowly and cant ous- ly,) 'a'l13r don' yez rise ugin thim and pifevlnt. thim to be driven out, (there ice mysterious movement at.' the recently opened window.) why. dont yea, I . say; - -whydon't ez rise up agin come upon thim' This sentence was cut ofl' a dash. 0 water from the recently opened window, chen- tirely drowned the voice of Mrs. 0T'Flaunigan.. 'She- pulled in her night-cap as suddenly as she had bo-- forc shoved it out, and oke no more' 'tothose be- low. Soon afterwards 'here were sounds on the floor of the recently opened window, indicative of an energetic tearing of calico and breakin of pets. and kettles, and chairs and tables. Some-fiody re- marked that there was a shindy going on about-_the man, and seldom break pots and ket- tles, so that could not be true. The peopleiaround; the polls were of the opinion that there was some doubt about how the City had gone. -. . polling place for the Third District was in Thirty-fourth-street, near Sixth-ave- nue. Here all was quiet and orderly. There were different opinions concerning the result, and there were many around the polls who were evidently- much interested in the success of some of theicandi-r dates; but up to the time for e1osing_there.had been no unpleasant remarks or occurrences.' Here Mr. Ilaooxs was believed to have carried his district by a large majority. . 1*'omrrn Fourth District polling place was on the corner of Thirty-fourth-street and Third-avenue, and there, also, there was good order during the entire day. Occasionally some one un- duly excited would express his opinion of those-of the opposing parties in terms rather strong, but the result was only amusement to the crowd. A runxennazvs orrnron. During the afternoon a French gentleman stopped for a few moments in front of the polls. After gazing- intently on all around him, his face assumed an ex- pression of surprise, and he said in a loud whisper: 1 By gar, I am vat you call astonish two -tree times. I heres to Mayor shall have order von. grand of ze police. I shall not see ze police nor notings. By gar, I shall zay zc Mayor. is von pig humpug. In la belle France, in I'a1'ee, von ve shall have v.0n_great vat you call tion, ve shall have gens d'armes everyveres, pig, vat you call display, ground maguifiquc. Von I comes out to-day, I sinks I shall see so ground show of zc "gens (farms by gar,'it is not here--tere ish -Zisis not as ground country--here ish notings vat is magnifique, sublime. By gar, I have pcen humbug." and away he strode," shrugging his shoulders, amid the laughter of the by-standers. It was reported here that a Democratic ticket, with upon it in place of Conxomv, had been voted extensively, during the d. by mistake." lliinrd. At all the polling places in the Twenty-second Ward, very fair order was maintained. A few serimmages, of course, took place, and some "-rushes," but nothing to cause the very active in- terference of the Police. A man by the name of lwrnicx 1Io1.Lan:o was arrested, on a charge of vot- ing illegally. IIoLI.ssn voted early in the day at the Second District poll, under the name of Hermann, and in about an hour after he attempted I to again. 1 vote at the some poll under the name of HOWARD. Sergeant Gases recognized HOLLAND as having voted. before, and he at once conveyed him to the Station- house. - . The Arrests. It was at first: ordered that all persons arrested for disorder, or other illegal procedure, shouldgbe brought before personally. This order was afterwards rescinded, and the prisoners were "con- VOYCLI before the various ofliciating n1ag'iotrates.- - Disorderlics. . The disorderlies arrested, beside those named'. above, were as follows: Fourth lVa1-cl, PATJIICIK Haves, drunk, broke several panes of glass. Hold for exam- amination by the Mayor. MICHAEL Weston, on corn- plaint of Mr. MARTIN, candidate for Councilman of' the Sixth District, charged with disorderly conduct-. in seizing and throwing complainant's tickets: or ballot-box into the st1;,cet. llnvan Kisses and his- wife, Enizamrrn, were arrested for disorderly con- ed on iroviding bail in the sum of $200 each. Sixr Ward, anus Cosmo, for disorderly conduct at the Sixth District poll. He was ordered out rovi- ously by era (as is charged) made a rush to procure the bal- lot-box. Held to bail. . -- Pane': (colored) was arrested in the Third 'Ward, on a like complaint made by Oflicer Ho furnished $200 bail. . - now THE PARTIES TOOK IT. I lOl"iIlCI'ltiOllc The held a monster glorifica- tion mceting last night at their headquarters, ceiving the reports of __vcsterday's election, and of rejoicing over the victory which it was early under- stood they had achieved. The room, which is spacious one, was crowded almost to sufl'oeatio11,' and never was a successful [party in a wilder state of exultation. conned as they weire, together, they could not stand still. They stamped, they gentlen- Iatcd, they danced. They shouted, they screamed, tlley By aceiamation, T. V.~1x_ Esq.,' appointed Secretary. Bcfolro we got to the Hall, speeches had been made by General Form; and by 0I.1vI:n, Cnauxosv Banana, and Mr. of Tennessee. On pushing our way to the platform, we found Judge Mavnaan on his multuous which he received. Ho wasratl1- erinclincd to the Maine Law, but he would drink this victory in champagne, or Jersey it was, for even if the whole Anlerican prove to America that if they were whipped in any one point, they would'ut stay whipped another I day, in peals of I call the attention of ii sol desire to teddy. But there wasno fighting--' I'-Oihillg of the sort--only a finely fixed determine.- tion to "keep out the cold from hurtin' abodgfs stomach." There was very little miscellaneous con- versation, and only one speech. And even that was not a Speech. It was an appeal to arms. 5119 "-ill' cal was made by a woman. It was a souI-,E1arrow- lug appeal. Tnlegs our reporter i_s nnstakcn, the lady was not to the manner born. 119 ill?' Covered a slight foreign accent, when she was most earnest" in invective. But a woman's tongue 1s a 'wonderful member-,iand' the wisest do sometimes err in judgingol It- Silfl l-V33 110i'ri1l1'_ in Coorna, Iusq., announces Orators, when he presides, and as she did not give said the election in Ohio the other States of the Union. - yeah had alread_v_made his fortieth speech, and would not- occupy their attention long. Still, he was so happy- aud reinvigorated, that he must say what was in his heart. The City and Count:-' hid 1101313' done their duty, and to-n1orrow's mail would briI13' good news from the State"-' after 1111. -I10 -. need for speaking, for the people had spoke through.- tho ballot-box, and their voice had that American thunder. wished; to. ho meeting to 11 rowers lhe Tribune, an 1 I wafla ,apu,J_. he rejoiced to say, was dead in this day, in the Actor House, L1eutenant- had told him thatthe election in.- Ohio wont solely for the rinnerican nothing else was thought of in that of that Western State. Olno was in' the hands or Sun}, and would remain Government was regenerated. The victory in Ohioewas-a victory wliich, for the Iinow-Nothing Party, and when ho.-heardlitl soul. as it had been _sa1d.to bun; Look at Ohio; see your doom," he had to reply, 'that, he trusted such :1 doom would be pronounced onlall The Chairinan then comniolicedito 'rca.dtl1ere- turns as received - from thovarious Words and Di's- tricts. Nearly 'every return gave a- fmajorityifor--" Eaasrus Baooxs, or some of the Know-Nothingcsu-. - didates. -Vociferous cheers followed each annlounec. ment. The 'meeting 'swayed from 2 sidoto face of each" individual radiant with joy," 0 Erotic Biddy Malone 'sf 1' not be down a water project, but Mrs. 0'Flannigan_ is a a duct in obstructing the polls. They were diseharg- the Inspectors, but subsequently wit oth- National Hall, Canal-street, for the ..purpose of re- was called to the chair, and Mr. Hmsar Ransom was legs, addressing the large audience, much totheir satisfaction, as was evinced by the constant and tu- not carried, what "*Sam" had done to-dsy'wou1d . Mr. being next called" upon, said that he of a similar stam has 'irnocked into the ditch, and said, I ilanger of rupture. The assemblage was as noisy as Tammany meeting, but, we are compelled to say. for more orderly. 'Yet, as successive victories were the joy of the audioiico il1t0 of jubilant triumph must have startled the horses in the stages for find ft}-T "ll Ac': cording to the returns road by 3119 Chflirmiills Bnooxg was everywhere, and the rest The Irish and Bishop were defeated and dragglod in tho mire, and Native Americans were avenged. At least so thought Mr. 11.1.3, who being assured of his own election, came there at 33. late hour, to speak. I'reviously FR.'i7.'.ERslJ.l1g' a comic gong, "Away down South orftlio Rio Grands," in tho eliorus of which he aptly introduced the names and triumph of ERABTUB Bnoons, Omvnn, and the general American ticket. Then the Chairman informed the . meeting that the lights at Tammany Hall were 13115 out, and that the Broadway Ilouso was lighted Wllill the some sort of gas. Didn't the audience shout then? Went' the alarmed night such thunderous huzzas? Did ever before the buttons of Come 5? fl-W13' off their ngthor garments turbulence of ccstacy? Mr, Mums, after relcrring to his own victory and the great triumph of the American Party, said that for along time the K. N.'s had been subjected from every quarter to every species of contumely and insult. Tlicy had been denounced and tram- pled on, but to-day they had been avenged. They had goneinto battle like men, and the God of bat- tles, and of -nations, had smiled on them. Old men, with silver hairs and furrowed checks, were with men who were tottering on the verge of the grave--and young men--boys given to their principles the zeal of their heart and soul. Only on the previous night they had been assailed in one of their processions by a shower of brickbats and paving stones, from a set of scoundrols, and one of their number had been smitten to the earth, and his skull fractured, showing the honor and_courago of the vaunted Irish democracy. Mr. wehave made green with ever- lasting garlands the memory of our sires who made America a nation for Americans, not to be subjected to the rule of any despotic and priest-ridden foreign faction. He (the speaker) had gone' tl1r_ougl1 the City that day, and had seen the flag Waving, and the American ballot-box inviolate, be- cause those Irish devils didn't dare to tear down the one or touch the other. But tlicy threatened (said Mr. MiI.i.s) to main} and cripple and kill howled in my face, and dared and insulted me; but my argument in return-my solo was up as receiver, the of rallied was by it tfizisreclei-' chip of cheers.) It was, perhaps, a l-znocl-:-down argument, but it was aiiccessary weapon to defend us from the as- saults of that miserable race, who had so long been the scrvilo tools of false an_d factitious priests. There was a little Baooizs which didn'|; seem to be much, but Bishop Iiusnns attempted to ford it, and before he got to the middle he found himself swamped. If he wasn't drowned entirely, it was because he had a priest's ingenuity, in kicking out his legs to save his life. - Not only, said Mr. have the Americans voted for us, but the foreign Protestant Associations have nobly done their duty. Give us, they said, Ameri- cans to rule over us. We want no Irish to influence the laws which we are to obey. We ask you for no emcee but,:defe1id us from the detected tyranny of the Irish. lilr. l\lIi.I.s. for some time in the same strain, "bringing down the house" in voeiferations of applause. Tl;en the Chairman read a liost of fresh mums, which, as they nearly all went to swell the trimnpli of the Party, only in- creased the excitcnient, and left us wondering how much concussion of air the roof and walls of the building' could possibly stand. Mr. Pr:Ii1ii.:v, of Tennessee, being again callcdiipon, said, that they had charged into and defeated their enemies,. and should be satisfied. The defeat of Munnav reminded him of a man named Dies Aces, out West, who was so peculiarly endowed with the bumps of pugilism that, whenever he met a man whose countenance offered him an opening, he could not resist the temptation of planting ablow upon it but it one time occurred that he came in contact with another person who was similarly inclined, and the first blow he gave Dion he knocked him over a tree sarong the niggers. He lay there for half an hour, when he got up, rubbed his eyes, and asked if the storm had blown over, and if the lightening had struck any one but himself. If Mu.vn.ir could be seen to-morrow morning he would be found get- ting up_ in some of the -'Fards and asking if the - iightnifig li struck any one but him. [Loud cl1eers.] Tammany that liau rear- ed itself in their midst--was closed up, and the holes were being put into it for the pl eons. [Laughter and cheers] [It had long he! the destinies of the Empire State in the hollow of its hand; but its followers were scattered. They .remindcd him of the rain that planted himself' on the railway and imagined because he was so well bal- anced behind that 'he. could stop the locomotive. [Laughton] When the train came on, the owner of the rain, who was looking at him from the top of the next hill, saw about eighteen stone of good mutton I adniire your pluck, but damn lie likewise ad- gnired the pluck of Tammany, but damned their [Applause] They had beaten Arclibishop I-Ieeni-is, with his sbilelah behind the pews, and even Rome itself that had dared to interfere, and who had thrust his feeble arm and pretty hand into t_his_contost. [Lgud clicG1'.'i.] With regard t0 the fll310111l5l35i they reminded him Of *1 "young gentleman out South who could not 'bleep 0' nights and had resolved to take a woman to himself. He cast about him and found one, and satisfied himself that she was fully qualified, be pro- posed to her father for her. The old man said, Yes; but I must candidly tell you that my danghterhad a little dillieulty once in her life." "'iY0l.1l' :1 difiiculty?' Yes, she had a nigger baby." The swain became distracted at the idea of his duleinca having a nigger baby; but the father replied that ii she was rather improved by "I1npr0V8{l by it, Yes," replied the father, forslic has had two white nigger babies since." Now that was the kind of improvement the I-'usionists had made. and loud applause] They had obtained a victory that would soon 1*eiEclio from 10,000 and prove that the American people were bound to rule Anicricu. Bziiuzsn was next forced on the stand to address the audience amid loud cheers, and Il'.rancli9s Manifesto to the' Of course, with the City flaming with c.veit.c- ment, and Sam stalking all over town in his high- heel boots, it were impossible for Mr. II. Ba.isoIi to hold his fine Roman pen in rest. He sends us a manifesto to all Americgn-dom. We print it on- ii tire, and are only sorry that we have not a breed of Amiirican eagles to put at the head, and an alligator rampant to follow it up. on vi-tsl on ALL. Well Americans, how do do? Any extra exhilara- tion Does your blood flow more freely? Any en- tra thunder in your risiblcs Is your neck straiglit- er? Are you any taller? Is your general being and bearing stifi'c1'? How are your bowels? Are they morercgular? Any extra glow of the check or cir- culation? Any appetite this morning? What are clams worth a. quart? Any choice between llard and Soft Shell? Does the barometer of your liver crave clams? Can you digest or eat clams at any price? gun, IIRANGII T0 0, -Americans! Let us shed tears of joy, and 1,31; us rostratc ourselves, and kiss the green earth -'ilI.lil.l'. we are delivered from a gang of aliens and foreigners, who have long ruled and scourgcd us, and let us swear that they never shall again, nor our posterity. Let all Americans give thanks this morning, and if all can't ask a blessing, let them say the sweet prayer of their childhood, New I lay 11m," arc. Say something, Americans, for the Lord's sake, say somotliing. And learn your rlearllittle ones a form of grace for tlicirlivcs, in commemoration and gratitude of our deliverance from tho vvorst_band_of villians since the (lays of an odious lricud of antiquity. and are no more, and with them a banditti -will be routed who have scourged this City fisincc the present gcnera_tion first behold the A Iorious universe. Let us all, then, have an inter- minable thanksgiving. Let delightful music rever- bcmte thmugll our streets. Let cannoii rattle, and break every American pane of glass in our City, and dare the espouse. Let the American flag triurnpliantly house-top. Let horses snort and mace and kick dust and mud into the face and eyes and nos- trils ef every the pitch munding country. Let rockets unto the beg,11tc0uFl nebulae. Let the American ladies love - . utl for reading the chains theirliusbaiids more cvo Ya Andlet Gve1_yAm0r_ sincerely praise the Second Declaration of alien and foreign icon in the Great Metropolis, . . I-I. BRANCH. any Hall. perjiired alien in our midst. Let all and tar, and barrels, be consumed in the United States. Let us burn a dozen old houses in we], ward, and light up the Tammany never was in quieter condition than last night. been our custom, over at 9 o'clock. _t.flag all the evening files': 23:11 at 10 o'elock, with the following 19 r. M.-Alas' for on 'many! The gas is just_BX sorted hall, where nothing Instead of 3, gorpg of reporters, as has we cent but one, and he came that he had been obliged to' to keep awake. He 9, departed glories of old Tam- tingushed in her now do- has been done. CILPWD prepare, the redoubtalale chamPi?D<< ?f ii" K. N. racy, is his own bird and, . bethis eviifilng hoarser than he was on S9~l51'l1'5flY night last} at the ratification meeting of the Nine- teenth Ward. Cortes, the gallant Captain is no?- where to be seen. Prince OIIN 'Win BUI'-inn, the into the probable rcturns--he discourseth first with the puzzled Secretary poring over a sheet of fools- cap, curiously inscribed with imperfect and doubtful returns, and next converses with the evident chiefs of the party present as to the fortune of the day. That's good." "Well, that's not quite so bad." Bnoons, PETTY and Sean- will be elected." "They will, will they?" observes the Prince, and saunters coolly away until some other acquaintance detains him for a little but- ton-holc chatter. The crowd that patiently waited for the usual up-stairs craters are departing, and an indignant protest escapes the lips of a venerable hsbitit?, "What is the matter with old Tammany? we used to get some music out of her in times ago And then, as the light of other days" fades out, the ragged little boys cry out, Three cheers for Ilanav Howiinn," Three cheers for the Bloody Sixtli," that Sixth which to-day has lost its charter by its bloodless exemption from black eyes, broken heads, and every other extemporaneous mode of unloading the blood vessels of our patriotic citizens. At 11 M.,l1e dropped in again: No returns yet. Some halloing in the streets, but Captain Itvnnass, yet a myth, absolutely one, though the calls for him liave been frantic, can even guess at his whereabouts. Old-Iiine \Vhigs. At Constitution Hall, last night, none of the Anti-Fusion, Pro-Slavery Whigs were to be soon. They were all engaged with their brethren, the Know-Nothings. At Broadway House. Such Whigs and Republicans, of the City, as chose to be out, rallied at the Broadway House last evening, in large numbers. They occupied thorn- selves principallyin "smiling," and in discussing the results of the election. Ilcpiiblicaiis. Some of the of the Ilcpublicaii Coni- mittee met last evening at No. 510 Broadway, but did nothing except have a friendly chat about elec- tion. Elcctioii-Dny on ]3lackwell's Islmul. One of our rcporl:crs traveled as far up as the' insular institutions of the City in search of an inci- but-. to the custom of the olden time, the penal and working population of the Island were all serene," and not one was allowed to come over to the main land for the purpose of "saving the country." The day was, however, kept as a close lio1iday--no work was done, not a stone was dug," and by that means all the oflicials and keepers were enabled to vote early," or late, as best suited their convenience. Sam" had nothing to say against this arrangement. 1-1.-111* Newspaper (mines. Fagi;-1' crowds filled and surrounded tlicofliccs of the DAILY TIMES, fri'bune, Izfcrald, and News last eve- ning, awaiting the result of to be made known. The partisans of the several successful candidates gave to their feelings in loud ll111'1'aS, wlicn their names were announced. 'Whilc the tickets were being lrallctig-I-col, bets, jokes and re- partces were kept up. One red-hot K. N. would lay $1,000 that Baooizs had beaten and Bishop Iluoni-ts. Aye," shouted another, that's so, and I'll bet another ten that Bsooas has 2,090 majority." responded a. wag, I'll risk the sum of twen- ty-fivo good dollars that has beaten the now, is there no one to take me up ?--must I go to the Lunatic Asylum to have my money covered lg. I-Icrc, hold, I'll take your hot by for Bsooas is a personal friend of niinc." He's a personal friend of mine, too, and I would give $25 to have him out of the would pay his fare to Albany any day, to get rid of him." . Fl'! _"W'ho the are you?" shouted a ferocious I}cn't you know me i' Pin the Duke dovflango." [Laughter and cheers. 'Thus passed the time in some of the oflices until the City returns were all posted, and the crowds be- gan to disperse and drink their friends" health in lager bier, hot or home-made champagne. Then. N's were the divided Democ- racy ashamed. Awful Gardner cell. We make this note for the information of the thousands who have bets upon the settlement of the question whether he would be on shore and take part in the exercises of the day. About Town. Soon after the polls were closed, several of our reporters went in search of items. Of i11i361'93t about town, and returned with a general coiicliisioii that the City, even in the disreputable quarters, was un- usually quiet. Centre-street. with one solitary ex- ception, was as silent as the grave. The exception was a porter-lioiise near the Tombs, in which a bois- terous discussion was encouraged on the important question Ought habitual to militate against a man. when running for ojiice in tlee.S'tctli Ward. Ilooau was of the opinion that it was no harm a gin a man that he likes his liquor, and takes his drap. If he takes a drap too much, says Paras, an an odd time, it's not to be considered a only a wakencss, like, and not a. sin. A man's the better whin he takes his drink as well as whin he takes his mate, an sure an ofiice boulder, is only a a man after all, like the rest iv us. Ps'ri:a's was the closing speech and his argument was triumphant. aniivonon-sQo.ian. From 9 until near 12 o'clock there were some five hundred persond rejoicing over the defeat of all par- ties but the Know-Nothings, and that they were sure was triumphant. A gun was fired four times in the vicinity, and everybody gave three cheers. Tm: The saloons and drinking-places on the Bowery were doing but little business. Their usual custom- ers were too much fatigued to be out, and election night brought them no new friends--llond-street is not more respectable in the way of repose than was the liowery last The saloons along liroadway were more fortunate, in point of numbers, than any others. In them the politicians of all the parties that are supposed to have been defeated, were quietly taking soinetliing to drown sorrow; and,.wlicn asked concerning the result, they invariably replied--" can't tell anything about it until to-marrow." The East Side. The Districts of the City were very much "enlightened last night, by numerous bon- fires composed of burning election-boxes, mostly stolen from the doors of citizens during the day. Boys danced around the flame, and the vicinity was still further embellished by numerous gentlemen, who, in their efforts in behalf of the Liquor Dealers' ticket, had become oblivious to the ten-dollar fine, and were enjoying a comfortable snooze ill that tiful resting place, the gutter. The Killers. A. large party of "Killers," from the Fourth Ward of Philadelphia, (late Moyarnciising-J who ar- rived in town last Friday, were active at many of the polls yesterday. It was understood that they were each paid $25, besides traveling expenses- tlicy being engaged by some of the prominent K. N. candidates for the purpose of ioorkinyfor them. The head-quarters of this pleasant gang were at a note- rious sporting-house in the Fifth Wa1'd. Ii. N. 1"roecssioii. Late the evening, a large procession, headed by Ina Bnoi-man, paraded the down-town streets, stopping in front of the newspaper offices, and cheering lustily for the American victory. JERSEY CITY ELECTION. The election yesterday in Hudson County passed off with "considerable spirit, but peaceably, so far as could be ascertained. ABPER GARIIETBON, Whig, was elected Sheriff with. out opposition. In the First Assembly District, comprising Hobo- en and erscy City, the vote was as follows: Elie flark Eiiacs Published: November 7, 1855 Copyright (C) The New York Times conveniently may pi Magnns Apollo of his party, who, bye the bye is said tobe a veritable living likeness 'ol'Gsonez the Fourth, . among the crowds that distractedly run in out of the lower rooms, inquiring with a. calm- 1 '1'i'e'ss"thnt"1t say M. Hanoox, Democrat, 63 majority. naszv (Jrrv--Fonrt_h T. Whig and Know-Nothing, 419; CLEMENT M. Hansen, 171. H.i'raisi.n's majority, 85. In the Second Assembly District, (First, Second and 'Third "lords of crsey City,) the vote cast was as follows: First ll"ord--Jonn D. WARD, (W'hig,) 275; om: I. Low, Regular Democrat, 12; JEREMIAH HALEY, Inde- pendent Dcmoerat, 134. Second Low, 15; II.u.sv,161. Third liiard--Wane, 288; Low, 34.; I-IALEY, 237. VV.i1rn's majory in the district over IIALEY is 195, and over both 134. (JIIN II. Low resigned early in the day, by which means he received a light vote. In the Second Assembly District, composed of that part of the County not comprised in Jersey City and Ilobokcn, Gnoiior. V. DE Morr, Democrat, is elected. His majority in the city of Hudson is in Nortli Bergen 165, and in Harrison 20. Rvnzirs in Bergen was 35. DE majority is 194, 111 the %trict. 1-.14-. Inn!