davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Proceedings of City Council.
60 COUNCIL CHAMBER.

L.,
COLUMBIA, 8. c., November 7, 1865.
ircscnt-His Honor the Mayor; Alder
1sio. Bates, Fisher, Gc..s.zso, Harris, Leap
hart, Gciger, Stork and Waring.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and confirmed.
me petition of certain parties, for per-
, MISSION to erect private market, was, on
Market. 0'' Wiz
The account Of the Lunat:c Asylum was
reported on, to this effect, that the ac-
count be admitted, and the account held
by tao city, against the Lunatic ASYLUM.
be discounted in general settlement.
Grcen Cooper, having received a majori-
ty OF votes cast, was declared duly elected
an -, assistant policeman of the city.
me following parties were arrained be-
tore the Council on divers charges:
- Chunn, cutting city trees upon the
Allen Hardy, (colorcd,) cutting down
three city trees upon the stfect-found
guilty and fined ten dollars for each tree;
total fine, thirty dollars.
Mr.. Purriss: charged with cutting down
tnToc city trces-found guilty and fined ten
dollars for each tree; total fine, thirty dol
lars.
The Council, in consideration of its
being the first offence Of the above parties,
decided not to enforce the full pcnaltv Of
the law
The following resolutions were offered
aud adopted
Eesolced That the Committee on Streets
be authorized to employ such necessary
labor as will enable them to do the ncccs-
sary work on the streets.
RcSOired, That all dealers and vcnders
Of spirituous liquors are hereby notified to
make application for license at next meet
ing Of Council.
Resolced, That the Committee on the
4 Market arc hereby instructed to procure
2 the further use of the alarm bell, belong
ing III -uT. John Alexander, for the use of
the city; and that, in case the Committee
succeed III procuring the use of the bell,
they will at once proceed to erect said bell
in some conspicuous and central part Of
the city, so as to sound all alarms of fire.
The following amendment to the Ordi-
nance to Raise Supplies for 1865. was
offered and received the first reading:
BE Ordained, That hereafter any per-
son, or persons, about to build any house,
or houses, on any sto, new or old, 'front.'
ing or bounding on any Of tho streets of
the city of Columbia, shall be required to
have the same located and the boundaries
shall be entitled to receive for each and
every lot so located by him, the sum of five
dollars, to be paid by the person or per-
sons oU ming or leasing the lot or lots to be
built upon, and traditional fee for plats
if rclured-as may be agreed upon by
the parties engaging; and in case any per-
son or persons shall erect any house or
houses AS aforesaid, without having the
same located by the City .urvcvor as aforc-
ject to the penalty cXactcd by the ordi-
nance of 1851.
On motion, the Council adjourned
F. Fl. ELMORE, City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
For Congrsss.

We are authorized to announce JAMES
FAi;HOW, Esq, Of SpartanburS, as & can
didl:c to represent, in the Congress Of the
Unitc States, the Fourth Congressional
Dis, rict, comprising the Districts of An
derson, Pckens, Grccnyille, Laurcns, Spar
tamburg, Union, York and Chester.
Sent 30
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Headq'rs District OF Western s. c.,

Headq'rs District OF Western S. c.,
FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 8, 1863
CIRCULAR 40. 4.
HNHE attention Of Sub b-District Command
Il crs, and officers of the Quartcrmastcr's
and 1nspectorGcncrals Department, is
hereby directed to the provisions of General
Orders No. 1i6, Current Series. from the
War Department, y. G. o., limiting the
amount of transportation, which will be
strictly complied with in this command; and
i'll accordance with instructions from Head
quarters, Department Of South Caroina, all
spring wagons and ambulances; all surplus
animals and army wagons, will, Mt once, be
turned in to the Depot Quartcrmastcr, at
Charleston, S. C.
No officer entitled to forage, will be al
lowed to retain a Government horse in his
possession, under any pretcncc whatever.
by order Of
Drevct Major-Gcncral A. AAIES.
CHAs. A. CARLETON, Asst Adj't Gen
Nov 10 |
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
For Congress-.

The friends of Gen. SAMUEL McG GOWAN
announce him as Candidate for the
United States Congress from the Third Con
Src>sioMal District, embracing the Districts
Of oranSr5urg, Edgciicld, Abbcvillc, New
berry. Lexington, Iichland and Fairfield
Oct u
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Eor State Treasurer.

The friends of Dr. L. W. CfIBBlI&s respect
fully nominate him to the Legislature for
this Office. His well known business cha
.:actcr, energy and ability cminently recon-
mend him. He has for many years served
the State efficiently in various capacities,
and now he needs her support Oct %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Headq RS District of Western S. C.

FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE.
COLUMBIA, S. c., November Q, 1865.
@ ENERiL ORD EI.S NO. &c.
NAPTAIN L. u. MESNARD, 25th Ohio
~ Vet. Vols, having been appointed AS
sistant Provost Marshal 1st Sub District,
i'll addition to his duties as such, will per-
form the duties of Assistant Provost Mar
shal, District of Western $. c., relieving
Captain VIM. 7. Scott, 25th Ohio Vet. Vols,
and will be obcyed and respected accord
inSly. BY order of
Brcvct Major-Gcncral y. .iMES.
CHAs. A. CARLETON, Asst. Adj't. Gcnl.
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
For Congress.

DR.. Il. C. GRIFFIN, of Edgeiicld, is an
nounccd rs candidate for CONGRESS- from
the Third Congressional District, composed
Of the Districts of Ab5cville, Edgcfeld
Newbcrry, Fairfield Lexington, Richland
and OrangcburS. Oct 2S 7*
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Atlanta Medical College.

THE. Course Of Lectures in this institu-
ton will commence on the FIRST MON
DAY in Noccmber next, and continue four
months-thc Faculty having changed the
time for t:ie session from summer to the
winter months.
JOHN &. WESTMO IRELAND, Dean.
oct % lmo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Headq!rs District of Western S. c..
FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE

Headq!rs District of Western S. c.,
FOURTH SEPARATE BRIGADE,
COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. 8, 1865.
GENEhiL ORDERS No 25.
T INFORMATION having been received Mt
i these Headquarters, that tho Local po
lice Companies. organized under the proyi-
slons of Circular No. l, of September 26,
1865, from these Headquarters, and the
Proclamation of his Excclcncy BENJAMIN
f. Perry, Provisional Governor of the State
of South Carolina, have, i'll many instances,
collected If M the inhabitants of the coun-
try arms, both United States and late Con-
fcdcratc, $50 called, it is hereby ordered
that, the practice be discontinued; and
these companies arc further instructed, that
they are not formed for the purpose CT
Furnishing criminals, bat for enforcing
peace; and If crime is committed, turning
the Offenders over to the proper authorities
for trial. by order of
Drcvct Major-Gcncral \. ANIES.
Cha: A. CARLETON, Asst Aaj't Gem
Nov 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Bank Of Hamburg. S. G..

A CONVENTION of the Stockholders of
N this Bank is called to meet at their
Banking House, ir this place, on WE'D
NESDAI, 22d November next
Attendance either in person or by proxy
is earnestly requested, so that the stock
may be fully represented.
\. c. DECOTTES Cashier
Hamburg, 5. c.. Oct, 20, 1865. Oct 81 %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10

! The friends of Dr. A. n. TALLEY nomi-
nate him as q candidate for Mayor at the
ensuing election in April next. Nov -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
GaentleYGaen7s " Variet7s,

Coats, (lrrSs and froc!1. Pants, Vests.
Shirts ot all descriptions. over and under
Flannel and Fancy Shirts.
Drawers, lamb wool and cotton.
Hats. Stockings, Socks, Glovcs--a great
variety.
Collars, linen an! paper
Wristbands, Playing Cards.
Fi:,c Tooth and Pocket Combs.
Hu;tons, i"r coat. pants, vests; buckles
fo: Co. Tooth Brushes.
Boots and Shoes Of al! st.y!es ana the
best Yg;alitic$.
Pocket and Necl. Hanf!!:crel,icfs. silk and
c"ttoll: Necs-ties OF the latest STILES.
pocf.:; Books.
l';:m.y Pipes American Nccrschaum.
Pocket IiaHGkcrchicf., linen, silk and
cotton: HAS: Pen and Pocket Knives.
E"Zors and Razor Strops.
SuSp.'mdur.. of all STYLES.
Tobacco, French and English style.
Shirt 3osoms, Boys Shoes.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
Cotton w anted.

YNHE highest prices paid f"r COTTON and
Il for all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Farmers and country merchants will find it
to their advantage TO call and see
Sept X SUiIBACHER & co.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS,

Best Kerosene Oil. Watch Keys, Taylor
Twist Glass Chimnics, best Ink, Cum Caps,
Tobacco Bags. Shoe Laccs, Slate Pencils,
Umbrellas, Children's Gloves and Hose,
Violin and Guitar Strings, Letter Paper and
Envelopes and vast variety of other arti-
clcs, desirable to both sexes: which we have
not the space to cnumcratc. Apply at the
old stand, i'll Assembly street, to
Sept IL SULZDACHEE x 60.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
d,o'e, CrocI'e'-y, Cooking C;cnsi'S,
By JAMES G. GIBBES.

c. F. HARRISON, AUcrIoSEEa
WILL be sold at the corner of Senate and
Marion streets, (duc notice of the time
OF sale will be given,)
! large variety of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NIIUt:E, of all kinds, consisting of:
Parlor. Dining Room and Chamber Fur
niturc.
Crockcry, French China and Glassware.
Mating, Mattresses.
Cooking Stove, with Fixtures complete.
l Mich Cow.
Conditions cash. Articles to be removed
day of sale ALSO.
The uneNpircd lease OF HOUSE 10 the
1st June, 1866
The whole can be treated for at private
sale previous to day of sale. Nov 8
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
J. F. EISENMANN,

q. Z G1OUIS INdNN ",
MERCHANT TAILOR.
TUST received full assortment of
- FANCY GOODS, BLACK CLOTH, CAS-
AGMEEi.S, &c. SUITS made to order in
VMc latest style and al the shortest notice
as- Store corner of Lady and Gates SIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10
T0BAcc0 AND CIGARS.

Best SMOKING and CHEW'G TOBACCO.
Spanish and American CIGARS
OF Tobacco for chewing. the best Anler-
sons, So!acc and Honey Dew; all varieties.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10

- and the people of the neighborins
country. that they are now receiving and
have received, great variety of
Dry Goods
GROCERIES
OF all descriptions. suitable to all seasons
and all manner OF persons. They have
among many other articles, fresh supplies
of the following:
GROCERIES.
COFFEE, TEAS, Green and Black
SUGAR, iwhitc and brown.(
MOLASSES, (New Orleans.
CHEESE, MACkEREL.
CLARET WINE.
CANDLES, Sperm, Tallow an, Adam tine.
Crackers, Wine, Soda, Sugar, Boston
Candies, Almonds.
Brazil Walnut and other Nuts
Soaps, Toilet, CASTLE Fancy, Common.
With every variety of Grocery.
Coppcras, Soda, Blue Stone, &c
Sp!ces-Cluvcs, Cinnamon, AnsDicc, Gin
ger, EUtmcgs. &c.
Shoe Elacking, Eroshcs, Curry Combs
Horse brushes, &c.
Knives and Forks, Matches.
Starch, Mustard
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-10

OF al descriptions. suitable to all seasons
and all manner OF persons. They have
among many other articles. fresh supplies
of the following:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

The FALL. SEASON AND THB THEArREs-REvI-
VAL OF DRAMATIC TAsrE.-The tall season comes
in with plentiful promise. The cool and almost
'wintry weather that has invaded August, and the
succession Of crisp, bright days that have fol-
lowed it have rendered life in the city pleasant
exchange for life on the hills and the seaside
There has consequently been very early
homewsrd rush Of pleasure seekers. Newport
beach IL almost "a desolats ~ the sandy edge
of an undiscovered Pacific island, the watering
place hops wax thin, and It IL possible to get
attendance and o decent meal at the great ho-
tells While the out Of town resorts give these
indications Of failure in their attractions
Broadway IL brilliant with beautiful faces, just
tinged and ripened into bloom by the kisses of
the sun, and rich with It's array Of nstty drsb
dresses trimmed with green, and its exploita-
ton Of the delicious little bonnets and hats that
for the first time In the history Of fashion do not
detract from the faces they are meant to adorn.
The Park also Is alive with drivers and ram
blers, and the places Of amusement are densely
crowded every night Business feels the inn
pulse Of this returning life, and, from the city
retailer to the operator in cotton throughout
the unblockadsd South, all are full Of activity,
energy and enterprise.
No sort of business feels the stir Of the new
season to greater extent than tho theatres.
These places Of resort are the recipients Of an
exaggerated patronage. II would seem a. II
there were . theatrical mania. Every theatre
with any decent attraction to OFFER II crowded
70 the extreme degree night sfter night All
the seats are taken days bslore, and ut night
men pay premiums for the privilege Of standing
within the chosen circle. The passages, the out
Of the way corners and the lobbies are filed
with camp stools, and 30 closely are the masses
packed together that IL Is IN Inconvenience TO q
whole psrquet II person leaves his place.
Every man Is fitted In spot with the exact
ness Of piece Of bone In Chinese puzzle
This extreme development Of the theat
rical business shows what may be
done in that line when managers have the
taste, discretion and will to supply the public
with a good class of dramatic entertainments.
Il shows that, with the assurance Of good plays
and good actors, the theatres In our midst will
be patronized to an unheard Of extent. The
taste of the town is theatrical. One play Of
Shakspere's we'll acted will run q hundred
successive nights and draw crowded houses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
Fine Arts.

There are very few Of our New York artists now n
town Tho autumn is the most isyorab!e season Of the
year for skctchins, and from this TING the end q
tember tho stdiA viii DO deserted dignoui 10 on v
the coast Of Maine and the.whto Mouutaips Bssntadt
is at Niagara Falls Eastman JOHNSON has just returned
from Name and s at the Catski9s with hcEntss;
Clifford and Saydam studying coast scscery Ut dlou-
ceser; James Hart s ct Pennington, Conn, ann yi'sm
is in Vermont; whittredge is at Portsmouth, n n,
making studies Of the interiors Of old mansions,
with which that neghborhood abounds; Constant
Mayer is In the Gonesee Valley; Hubbard 10
again skctching ct Lake George; Hayes ID -
Church's cottage, at Tivol, spending his honey
moon; Dana has gone with the squadron Of
school shps from Newport for tho purpose Of making
marine studies; Guy and @. Brown nj Fort Lee;
Bristol 10 spending the Hilsdais Mass Hicks
Is nj the Water Gap shattuck 10 in Bsskshrs. Mas
Cassiear TO- usual In the White NountaIns; Brsvosss
d st Fsmingon De Haas Is making studies on the coass
Of Maine; CosnAn il n M country residence - Irving
tom Beard is out Wen the psass; John Weir h u
West Point making studies Tor hm large picture Of the
Parro Foundry versrt ID Il Peekskill; LAunt Thomp-
son. the scuIpaor b wiiliamssown, MaD, end famos,
his corfrers Of his farm the Hudson, whore he b
building nns residence Leutxs u almost tho only
artist who has remained In town during the summer
Ho hes Just finished his large picture OF Ths ConQus
OF the Alhambrs," which be has been painting for Mr.
Marshall O. Roberts There are letters from Church
announcing his probable return from Jamaica BY he
middle Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

still hope for an amicsble solution. Knowing
the sentiment Of this country, that no Euro
pean Intervention with the republican govern
msnts Of America will be tolerated, and that
war with the United States might revolutionise
France and cost him bis throne, the Emperor
will doubtless 6nd way to escape from the
perplsxing situation he Il in. And we are dis
posed to forget the past and to help him In .
friendly way to retrsce bis stops France and
the United States have always been well dis
posed toward each other until this trouble.
She has never crossed our path before; she
aided us in our struggle for independence, and
has rendered us services since. We do not
forget these things. There ought to be no
jealousy, hostile rivalry, or i'll feeling between
us, and there will not be AZ soon a. the Mexi-
can difficulty shall be out Of the way.
With England, with the country from which
we sprung, we regret to say 1t Is different She
has uniformly been hostile to and jealous OF
the United States. She sowed broadcast the
seeds Of discord through her abolition emissa-
ries, and whom they ripened into civil war she
endeavored insidiously to make the rupture
between the North and South perpetual. Our
losses directly by the Anglo-rebel Alabama,
and other vessels built and equipped by her,
have no. been less than fifty millions Of
dollars, while the loss to our commerce
would approach probably near thousand
millions. It is all very we'll for the Times
and Lord Palmerston to cry out France, Mex
leo, the Monroe doctrine, and all that, to en-
broil US with another Power, and to divert
attention from their own delinquencies and the
claim for indemnity we have against England
We cannot be deluded In that way. We can
take care Of the Monroe doctrine, and hope
that France will show her ancient friendship
to be revived by withdrawing from Mexico
but we have accounts to settle with Great
Britain also.
Neither one nor the other, nor both these Pow
ers, can stand in the way Of our destiny long
Instead, therefore, of pursuing futile policy
and Of attempting to hold an untenable posi-
ton on the American continent, which in the
end will lead inevitably to war, let congress
of the great Powers, with the United States af
one Of them, be called to settle the territorial
maritime and other questions affecting thu
hemisphere. Henceforth we want no monarch
ical neighbors we want France, England and
Spain to leave America. Their institutions and
policy are different and inimical to ours. W.
want no other relations than the most extended
commerce and perpetual friendship with them
and the proper way to attain this end, 30 de
sirable to both them and u.s. is to settle thi
matter al once and forever through congress
Of natiOas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.
Reeeipts or Sales OF the New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY.

Advertisements for tho WEEKLY HERALD must be handed
In before O'Clock every Wednesday evening It's cir
oulation among the onterprisng mechanics farmers.
msrchsnt manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the
country increasing very rapidly Advertisements in
hsred in the WEEKLY HERALD will thus be by large
portion Of the active and energetic people of the Untcd
Utasss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

PHILADELPHIA the latter won By SCORE Of thirty nine 70
twenty seven.
The international cricket match q Toronto between
the American and Canadian players resulted yesterday
In the former winning BY slight oddA
Late intelligence has been received from Siam No
signs of cholera existed In the kingdom The news Of
the assassination Of President Lincoln and Of the shooting
Of Booth by Corbs had just reached Bangkok and had
produced marked impression
The stock market extremely DUH and barely steady
yesterday Governments were nrm- Gold was steady,
and closed at 14tH
There was considerable activity In business circles yes
terday and the volume Of business fair showing
some Improvement on that Of Monday and Saturday.
Foreign goods were in demand-in some instances on
speculation-and values were generally higher Do,
nestle produce was irregular Cotton was heavy.
Petroleum was Hrmer Groceries were Arm On Change
-four was 10c 100 lower Meat, corn and oats were
To- &c. lower Pork decidedly lower, and lard and
whiskey Arm.
The cattle market remained In about the same oond
good to prime stock, which sold freely at full prices
owing to limited supply. The poorer kinds, which
were plenty sold rather lower-0r from o. TO l4c.
l6che average prices being somewhat lower than last
week Cows were unchanged. veals were steady, with
fair demand Sheep and lambs were in fair demand al
from s. so to 81 ST 26 Hogs active and higher
sales were Of from 1910 to 1870. The total receipts
were eO5o beeves 1870 cows 1852 vcsls q 2a5 sheer
and lambs, and 9, T22 hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

Increase OF the Pepalatisn 81 New Yorh.
TO TIE nDrfoR or rHn HnRALD.
Esving had my attention called 70 the unfair csorD
returns of this city made BY the State authorities had
the curiosity examine Trows New York City Drectsy
a. far back the year 1899, ana the following the
fosult Of auch examination -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

CLEVELAND, Ohio, August 70, ls0S
rbs National Bank Of Wellington, Ohio, was robbed
,ss, night OF from seventy thousand 70 one hundred
,bo.ssnd dollars In government bonds on special de-
post
The property Of the bank not touched
No arrests have bsen msds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30
TRIAL OF wIRZ.

prescribe.
TRIAL OF WIRE.
The room Of Tho wirz court martial in Washington
was than usually crowded with spectators yester-
nay On the assembling OF the court . communica.
Non from the prisoner was road, requesting that his
sounss, Messrs Baker and schade who had abandoned
Jim the previous day. might be sent for as he had
Understood that hrs most ferven entreates they had
consented 70 appear for him again Tho request was
granted and the gentlemen after made their
appearance and resumed the management OF the case
khs examination Of witnesses then continued Dr.
Roy, another of the rebel surgeons Of the
hndeuonvills prison, testified TO the deplorabe
lnsunaosncy Of hospital accommodations and the horrd
condition Of the prisoners some Of them being reduced
by their confinement and prvatioos 10 the most shock
ing specimens Of humanity he had ever seem Dr. Van
berkisn q surgeon in the national service who was
bsatioasd st Annapolis, gave evidence in regard "a
Dhs condition In which the released prisoner
ksp WHOM they arrived II tha pscs from
haAsssDOviiaA From insufficient food and exposure
bome had been reduced skeletons; thousand who
bams under his notice suffering from chronic diAr
khos, scurvy and other diseases, and many were In
by ng condition Other persona who had been osptivss
In The rebel psn testified TO the cruees and erings
encared there.
2: is said that Virus counsel intend TO summon about
hundsed and nfty witnesses Tha. number has al
tc y been summoned by the prosecution, and If the
b. uiuaton Of the entire three hundred gone through
Miil The trial win last for some weeks yet
THE NEWS.
Tho steamships Pennsylvania, Captain McNevin, from
Queenstown on the 18th inst ! the Georgia, Captain
trobsl from Aspinwal, via Cape Haytien the Mary A.
eoardnan, Captain JordOn, and Trade Wind, Captain
boane, from New Orleans; the Ahambra Captain Ben.
from Charleston; the Twilight Captain spiosr. from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-30

New Jersey Democrstie ssass Convensiom'
Tnxxros, n !, August 20, 1855.
The Democratic STATE Convention for the nomination
of candidate for Governor viii assemble tomorrow.
large number Of delegates have arrived sensyAls woti
and Runyon and Msssn. Randolph and Perry are the
leading candidates.