The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-10
THE ELECTIONS.

|
The elect in the city of New York on Tues
| day passed off very quietly, and the vote was
small amounting to only 56,353, although over
| 100000 names had been registered The vote for
Comptroller stood: Church dem. "a, ,09S; Dennis
ton (RepD 2l,GSl. For Secretary of State, Jones
(Dem.) 3S,2ll; Leavenworth (Rep.) 18,l42.
DennistOn and Jones were supported by the
Americans, and from these figures it would appear
that that rarty only polIed $500 votes, against
G,99l last year.
Probably the quiet which prevailed at the polls
was somewhat Influenced BY the following ORDER
which was promulgated by the Colonel of the Fifth
regiment:
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 35.
HEAD QUARTERS FIFTH REGIMENT, I
JEFFERSON GUARD, New York, Nov. Z, 1859.
Commandants of Companies A. d and f, will at
once report to the Adiutant where they can be
found Tomorrow the Sth inst. from sunrise to
sundown, that an order may reach them. The
above captains will also hold their officers, non
commissioned officers and privates in readiness,
that they can be called ont at a moments notice,
By order of Col. SCHwARzwAELDE
j. MADHoF, Adjutant.
In the County districts the vote is largely in favor
of the Republicans, and the New York Tribune of
yesterday thus sums up the probable result.
Or the State Officers elected this year. the follow
ing Republicans, who were adopted by the "Amer-
cans" are certainly elected by very large MAORI
ties
Robert Denniston, Comptroller; Chas C. Myers,
Attorney-General; Philip Dorsheimer, Treasurer
Henry &. Davies, Judge of Appeals; Chas. Hughes,
Clerk of Appeals.
The other four State officers we allow to stand in
doubt, as the ''DemOcratic" and "American'' vote
is concentrated on the Democratic candidates for
these posts We believe, however, the Republi-
cans are chosen. The rival candidates are as fol-
lows:
Secretary Of State.
Elias W. Leavenworth (R.), David r. FLOYD
Jones Cd. and Az
State Engineer.
0ryilIe w. Story Or }, Van r. Richmond Cd.
and Az
Canal Commissioner
Ogden N. Chaplin Or. }, VIM. l. Skinner Cd. and
State Prison Inspector.
David p Forrest (R.), Noble $. EIderkin %.
The same paper says:
The new Senate is undoubtedly Republican, and
probably by an increased majority.
The Assembly is also strongly Republican.
The County Officers chosen in the several coun-
ties thrce-fOurths Republicans
OF the Judges the Supreme Court, the Demo-
Gratis elect in the ls hs) and ID districts and the
Republicans in the 4th, 5th, 9th, 7th and 8th The
Sd is still in doubt.
The Herdid says
glance at the returns, which we publish else
where this morning, will show the little interest
that has been taken in this State in the election
that came of yesterday. Not only have the ac-
counts come in very slowly, but those which have
been received look as if both parties had been
ashamed of their candidates. The vote thrown ex-
hibits great falling off both Sides and estima-
ting from the partial returns before u.s. it would
seem that throughout the State the Black Rcpubl- |
cans stayed away from the polls in rather larger
numbers than the Democrats, but yet not sufficient
ly to prevent its being very doubtful which ticket
has carried the day.
NEW ELECTION.
The election in New Jersey was for Governor and |
members of the Legislature. The returns so far
received favor the election of Charles s. Oden |
Republican, for the former office. The Senate is |
said to be Dem ocratc, and the House Republican
No United States Senator is to be elected this |
year.
Massachusetts, and Wise, nsin have gone largely
Republican.
For later information see teegraphic column