The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-11-12

Governor Blair's majority Is estimated q from
Ave TO seven thousand.
In the frst District Beaman's majority d prob
ably about 200.
In the Second District Cpson's Majority u
about 5000
In the Third District Longyesr leads Oranges
from 700 to 900.
In the Fourth District Kellogg is elected By
1900.
In the Fifth District Baldwin, Dem, is claimed
to be elected BY 500.
The Sixth 10 claimed BY both sides. but from
all that We can learn We thiro that briggs, Re
publican, is elected over Moore, Democrat, BY a
small majority.
The Free Press comedies . majority in the
next House Of Representatives, and makes the
Senate tie In it, calculation it places the 22i
on the dem. side The vote Is very close, but
We think Henderson is elected over Hewitt, dem.
by few votes.
In New York the Tribune comedies the el-e-
ton Of Seymour. Dem. by a majority of 10, 600
The issue of that paper of the eth says, of the
elections in the several States:
"In New York We are told that Democratic
figures give Seymour II 800. We cannot make
it over ., 500 at present, but think it i'll he
likely to 60 over 10000 when the full returns
are in. Our authorities report the election OF
Aaroni, Union, instead OF Blood, Dem. in the
18th Congressional District We have no fig
ures to prove il, and so We give the other side
the benefit Of the doubt The Assembly is pref
ty evenly divided-we count 63 Union, So Dem.
and three yet undecided There is no proba.
bility Of the election Of Democrat to the q. S.
Senate.
The vote for Governor in $50 cities and town.
ships in Massachusetts sums up as follows:
Andrew, Rep. 1888. Devens, Peoples, S..
7s5. Andrews Ma jority, 25.223.
The few towns yet to be heard from will prob
ably increase this majority slightly. One J. S.
Sleeper, OF the ten members of Congress elect
from this State, Was Peoples candidate !; but
be like Gen. Devens, voted for Lincoln and sup
ports his Administration. The Sena was al
ready known to stand "a Rep. to 6 Peoples. To
the House 1872 Republicans aud 3S all sorts a's
known to have been chosen, leaving 10 IN be
heard from
New Jersey continues to be more Democrat
ic Reports from all the counties show over
IA 900 maj Or,y for Parker. Dem, for Governor.
The State Senate stands Is Democrats AID s
Unionists; the Assembly As Dem and II Tn.
ionists; Democratic sj,rty Of 3 on joint bal
lot.
Delaware elects the Union Governor-CannOn
by Ill majority Our Congressman is lost
the Democrat-TeInple-ha % majority.
Illinois has gone after Indiana and Ohio, into
the embraces of the Democracy. Latest dis
patches from Chicago make from $4,000 to 90,
900 majority, probably Democrats in Congress
to 5 Cnioni.ts; the Assembly two thirds Demo.
Gratis, and a majority OF one or two in the Sen
ate for the same party.
Michigan keeps the true faith. The Repub-
lican Union State ticket is elected by 5, 900 ma
jorty four Unicn Congressman are elected and
the other two Districts are open to chance, 50
far a. the returns inform Us.
Missouri elects four Unconditional Emancipa-
tiOnists to Congress, pretty certainly, aud three
Districts yet to hear from"
St. Louis, Nov. Z.
Blair's msjority in the First Congressional Dis
trict, leaving out the soldiers, is 457. Returns
from the army will probably increase it to 200.
Information from the Fifth District represents
the vote between Gen. Thomas L. Price and Nc
Clurg as close, with the chances in favor of the
General Loan, Union Lincoln Emancipationist,
II undoubtedly elected in the Seventh District.
William A. Hall is elected in the Eighth Dis
trict by 400 majority.
J. r. Rollins is elected in the Ninth District
by a small majority.
Returns from the State are but meagre, but it
is safe to assume that majority of the members
of the Legislature elected are for emancipation.
WISCONSIN.
The following members of Congress are elect.