The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-29

The state Conventions and State OAiccrs.
Tomorrow the first of the State Conventions of
the numerous parties In this State opens its SEES
sions at Syracuse for the purpose Of bringing for
ward candidates for Governor and other State
officers, and nominating electoral tickets. Two
conventions OF the two democratic factions will
be held and an attempt will be made, preliminary
to action, to unite their elements in one conven-
ton before proceeding to work in the matter be-
fore them.
We have already stated, in various forms and
shapes, the peculiar character of the election in
this State, as it applies to local officers. The
Presidential contest will take care of itself;
but in our coming State elections new
power has been developing itself, and
seeking to control everything connected
with State policy, railroads, canals, and
other matters of public interest. We have shown
hat the great Central Railroad monopoly, with
vast schemes in future, has been moving heaven
and earth to control the nominations of the
democratic twin conventions, by putting up their
own candidates, such as Corning a Co., and put
ing down the popular candidates, such as Fer
nando Wood. A day or two will determine the is
ne Of this struggle between the monopoly and the
remaining portion Of the democracy in this State.
Another State Convention has been announced,
under the name of republican, forming that part
of the constituency of New York which supports
Colonel Fremont for the Presidency. The self
elected dictators of this portion Of the people
have issued the following manifesto for the meet
IN nfo in, cir of
the 18th day of September next, for the purpose
of nominating their candidates for Governor and
other State officers
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
AT meeting Of tue Republican state Committee hell
at Saratoga Springs on the oath day Of july 1885, tn
nth of september agreed upon the time for hold
ing the next State Convention will be seen by the fol
lowing notice =
TO THE PEOPLE OF NEW YORK.
The pie ~ the state OF New York, without regard
past political differences divisions, Who opposed
the repeal OF the Missouri Compromise 10 the policy
the present national administration to the extension
slavery in the Territories in favor OF the admission
kansas free State and Of restoring the action of tn
federal government to the principles Of Washington
Jefferson, ested TO choose two delegates ron
each Assembly district to meet in State Convention il
the city Of Syracuse, Wednesday, the 18th day
september next, at IL O'Clock A. NJ for the purpose Of
trmng esidental Electoral Ticket, aud for presens
ug Candidates TO be supported for the office Of GovernCi
and Lieutenant Governor Canal Commissioner, one STATE
Psson Inspector and Clerk for the Court of Appeals
EDWIN d. MORGAN,
SIMEON DRAPER.
JAMES II. TAYLOR,
ID. DUDLEY FIELD, New York.
JOSEPH BLUNT,
JAMES w. NYE
JOHN /. sCHOOLCRlFT, /
DEODATJS WRIGHT,
JOSEPH DAVIS Albany.
j. Mob. DAVIDSON,
c. p WILLIAMS
4 ARA Anp B DIN, troy.
gAa ~ 81 s .I1I mn,
PHi II 3 D sa a;aS Buffalo.
LEVI C. TURNER. Cooperstown.
STANDiSH BARRY, Herkimer.
LEVI DMNICK, Bnghamton.
STEPHEN c. JOHNSON Delhi.
DANIEL T. JONES, -....
ALLEN MrEgOE, ('yiao'o0.
A. G. RICE, Ellicottye.
:. NJ BURROUGHS, Medina
SAMUEL T. ALLEN, Rochester
CHAS. o. SIIr,PARO Arcade. wyoming Co.