National Hall
{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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GUS prosress Of i'avemeyer were received wlti
iouu ana Frar'y applause, the one great ieeliog o
Joy, = The defeat Of Harper ani The "natives,
overcoming Tor The nomcnt Tie cid pailizan feel
ing agains, the locoicces.


The Fifth Ward has gone for Havemeyer--
Harper defeated by large majority--las, year i
gave HIM a majority OF three hundred and odd /!
!" Hurra-a-a-a-a" "Bravov' " Next year il viii
be our turn" "Down with the natves. "Ths
Seventh Ward gone agains. Harper by four hun
dred!" "Huna a-a A." ''Give it TO 'em again y
" Three cheers for Dudley Selden. And sc i
went on until it was universally known that ths
ocoiocos had carried the day-then the crowds
gradually dispersed, and by ten O'Clock the Hal
was deserted. Yet not murmur was heard-lh.
overwhelming defeat OF the "natives'' seemed Il
satisfy all, and with the consciousness that the,
had nov fair field before them Tor future con
test and triumph, the wings quietly departed from
their head quarters.


Meeting OF the Native Americans at the
American Haii--Reccption OF tho Returns


Never sny die.


About halt-past7 o'clock last evening the Natv
Americans assembled In considerable numbers a
the new American Hall, corner Of Grand stree
and Broadway, to hear the news from the variou
wards. The countenancts of all wore the appear
ance of a belief that the party was defeated, bu
they were in such state that any favorable new.
served to elevate them to the highest point Of fonc
anticipation, and any bad news to let them dowI
again with the greatest despatch-like drowning
men they were ready TO catch at s.raws.


MR JAMES BvnSs mounted the rostrum about s o'clock
and sand that without knowing the the election
q tha Sn1f fOf tha aIort,
but whatever might be- he would announce that nee
forth aud forever he American Republican great
appause) He had seen the wings during the day gong
hand in hand aud working shoulder to shoulder with
ocoocos 10 deleat the natlveswh the whom he
had heretofore protested TO hate worse than the Devil
himself He had worked in times past for the whigs
hand and heart, but he heped the blood would cease
to flow in the heart and that his hand might perish
II ever he did again, whist such men as Dudley
Sellen and Horace Greeley leading men in the
ranks He thought that Horace Greeley was homes,
think SO now. (The gentleman then attacked both
Mr. Greeley, selden, end Others in very measured
language News was received from several Of the
tricts ot several wards. and was welcomed
with cheers and with groans and in si,enccA Mr.
B. then resumed bis speech aud said that there one
the He exhorted the natives to stand firm,
pass resolution-American Republicans are and al
ways VIII be- (los in the cheering) Mr. B. wouldn't be
be the meanes dog that runs the streets thanVoices
News! news! Here's more returns: Squeak 'sm out
The news was from the st district Of the 7h ward and
unavorabie) MIR. B. then resumed and called Dudley
5elden mesn degraded aposate renegade from the de-
mocratic ranks-said he (Mr HADN'T seen his bed for
nights and const qrenly Didn't feel much like speak
ng that the natives were deested il not by tn.
loeofoco, but by the wings and locos who had taken
hem but they would fnd that they had walked up the
wrong customer for If the whg party would come
". wal we viii that's the talk give II to them.
Do,h the OLD parties would rejoice and the present
feat il was one, the Ne0 York Herald would rejoice
iso rLe Speaker Was here very abusive and vruisnt
d alter some furtt or rema ks, stepped down. wh.p
tn loud cries Tor De La Roe Green Col Snow
dyder! Thompson music, &c. &c.


MERyDER, OF Boston, th6n appeared, and after bowng
said Fellow citizens. never give up the ship (Grcs,
cheering and long spasmodle hoora ON gentleman
at extreme end Of the room II beat it will b.
long (HooIa) The returns not all in. We hav
heard few. Never say die (Hoora and great cheer
feaied7 Not af ir hsldwe have had to contead
against the wings and locos separa'cy but against thu
vhigs and locos together. (Gfea. confus en- am
md Of the halgo ahead, th0t is the true American
principle. lSsveral returns here in somewhat Ia.
sorable, and the spirits OF he meeting rose accordingly
and great cheering ensued Mr. RJ der cootinued his
abuse OF the wings, and his opinion that they
would be compelled to come to the Naves next spring
save themselves (Retufns wera here announced from
me 9Th wsrd) voice what ward e thai y Another
soics :" the City of Dun'in." tGreat laughter anr
might bounce he eagle from kis sesch little. bu,
mat ne wont ct rise with .he fox u hani. and tn
coon m The oer nnd loc their hecds together till h
killed them both. (Cheerina)


Col SNOW neing then csl,el for, csme forw,rd and
spoke ior several minutes chortrg them 10 he firm aud
not discouraged ifihey defeated and e.s0 said
good d al about snd combination Of lar
guages, AMI wound MP by saying that ne dtn intend
nepus down yo-, Tor he shcult nine different Ian.
guages Whereupon The people iaughai, aud cried Ego
horse"


Mr. JAM IS Bunrs then roppsd up sgsin and introduced
American party in Boston" That gentleman them yer,
nnwisesy got up disregardng cold his lungs
md spoke or several minutes amidst frequent interru
ions for ne vs., cheers ordinations, SC After he had
esumed his seat, there pause of some minutes
very appalling pause 1t was Every one looked in his
neighbours fice-defeat written a-losses were
enumerated causes discussed and curses muttcred.
IA GENTLEMAN NEAR THE RsPsRrER.-Mr. Hufy, we
must have some speakiog herc suppose you announc.


CHAIRMAN.-very well, sir Gentlemen. Mr.. Hart vii
now address you. Where is MIR. Hart, sir


The oxSrLEmAr,-I am he, sir.


CHAIRMAN.-Oh!


The gentleman then addressed the meeting for abou
much discouraged and dsheatened to take much Interest
m 1t and all at once the hand, who had been silent al


s evening struck up with great energy Hail Columbia
music ahead-here's news-hurrsh y


Mr. HARr.-Stop that music.


CHAIRMAN-Stop that music.


Mr.. H.Rr (waving his hand)-Stop that music fTht
band probably having exhausted II cir upgf did STOP
the gentemen went on with his speech, The course
which he alluded 10 Mr. Rawson Smith, the
Of fourth party who advocated equal distribution OF pro
perty and he characterized this party by indecen
or he repeated il several times. He called Mr. Brady
Tor charging the natives with having burned churche,
led Gated TO the worship OF God base liar and per
nred liar and said he personally responsible any
lime, for the expression Cries Of He's sinking liar
ia ha The truth was he said that the churches had
been made the receptacle for guns, and swords and
abres, and heldpieces, by the priest and he asked
that was the way to worship God and that the
10 put the churches to "a voice, No, that making
--house OF them" Hs ha ha hush oh y


Upon Mr.. Hart resumng his seat, Mr.. '.udlan,
gentleman with a weak voice, and he confessed uu
accustomed to public speaking addressed the naiv
or lew minutes upon the Bible topic. Upon this gen
lemsns retiring: up stepped MIR. Burns again, and
bounced that he had heard that at National Hall when
he returns were announced showing majority for Ha
vemeyer over Harper, three cheers gven sad he
accordingly proposed three groans for Nationsl Hall
which were given with great feeling. Mr. Shannon then
addressed the meeting Mr. De La Rec sang seyers
ongs-the band played several airs and tho meeting
gradually broke up


BROOKLYN


The excitement hire, towlrds the termination
was intense The democratic party were in exta
les at their almost unexpected success. About hal
CT n,r nok last