New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-17

votts hsloe counted, tMs Boobspsn DsnocrM is
6usd b have carried tie Ant Slavery C,yM "oe'
ses.sr, this "Cauads 10 tho shave, az az Hisgia-
SOD eaIls II b, s. pslonty. lbe Republicans have
the Common Council. 10 LOWELL toe result 10 More
satisfactory. Dr. Ehsha hunt ngt's is chosen
Ma,oy nv q vote Of 2,06l 10 ,449 for William
N,rth Both are Republicans, and worthy msn
but Mr.. Moths movement was controlled by ne
Am.,icaps. and vas therefore unpopular witt the
hs,,sr class Of Republicans Toe Democrats gen.
Grady voted for DR.. Huntington, an, they have three
ont Il eight of the Aldermen. DR.. Huntington has
been some seven or eight times Mayor Of Lowell, at
intes ais commencing far back lr4 or earlier
He was Mayor year before last, but Was iast year
ousted by combination similar to that which be has
now defeated.
These are oil the elections which were bed
yesterday. Chelsea, New-Bedford, Cambr dge,
Lawrence and Springfield voted fortnight ago
The Republicans carried New-Bedord BY III votes
only over Abraham II. Rowland, Democrat and
"Cltizep." The Mayor elect is George II. Dunbar.
In Cambridge, John Sargent was reelected without
opposition. In Lawrence, Mayor Rollins, Repuo l.
can, was reelected In Chelse, the contest wac be-
tween two citizens, and Mr. Hosea 1sley, the best
OF the two. was chosen. In Springfield, Rum and
Ssv.ry got the victory, Mayor Phelps beng reflect
ed over George Bliss, Republican.
You will see by this rfsum6 that the Democrats
and the old-fashiOned Pro-Slavery VIII GO have 30
managed their forces as TO carry the electors In
Boston, CharlestO@n, ROxbuiy Worcester Spring.
field and Newburyport, while they also secured the
election and have share Of the spOls 10 Lowell
In Cambridge there was no contest; and only IN
Lynn, Lawrence, New -dford and Chelsea can il
be said that the Anti Slavery and Temperance men
have obtained any sort Of success. The failure OF
the Republicans in Boston and other cities to secure
the power of rewardng their friends must make the
pressure for office at the State-House much more
severe than it otherwise would be. The demand
for the removal of Major Stevens from the Office OF
Sereeantat-Arms ia now likely to be pretty impera'
tive. The Hen. Thomas j. Marsh, jr., of Wal
than, is fixed upon as his successor.
observe that Congress has adopted the plan OF
procuring the services of the Washington clergymen
alternately az Cbap,ins during the session. 1t would
not be bad idea for the Massachusetts, Legislature
to follow their example. The spectacle OF clergy
man "lObbyipg" the Senate and House for the
Cbaplaincy, has been witnessed in our State House,
and is likely 10 be again next month. 1t 10 not
altogether an agreeable ODE.
Tie recent attempt of Mr.. Jarvis Slade, one Of
the firm of Lawrence, Stone d Co., TO commit sul-
eide has again mode the affairs of that hrm and OF
the Middlestx and Bay State Mills subject Of con
versatiCn. And in addition TO this, it is now freely
said that Mr.. Samuel Lawrence has left the country
and embarked for Europe. believe this 70 be true.
Spece payments have been resumed by the Backs,
but as there was Inconvenience resulting from the
oppage, 90 there Is no relief from the resumption.
Specie cannot well be more plentiful than 1t has
been for the last mOnth-that is to say, any man who
had any money cOud get specie for it. The House
of Wait we're just abb ut as short as ever 70 ore.
The fine weather we have had for the last month
seems about leaving us. To-day is cold, bleak, and
premonitory of SLOW. GILBERT.