davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

DAILY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers so per aunum.
SrNI-WEEKIY Tribune Mail Subscribers, - pen an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, 20 cents per limo
SEMI-WEEKLY TBIBUNE, % cents per hno
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81 50 per line,
Terms. cash in advance.
Address The TRIBUNE New-lOrk.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

The opening of the Peace Conference OF
London is now fixed at the 1stl OF May. Lord
Stanley the English Secretary n State for
Foreign Affairs will preside over the dclibcra-
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

The Union Republican Committee OF Con
gress are prudently sending Canyassers into the
South Many will follow the few that have
already gone. The field is free at last
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS

n, notice cen he taken Anonymous Communication, Whstevsr IL
intended for insertion authenticated By the and address
d fine Vti,e,uo necessarily publication bat guaranty Tor
hs good faith
All bu.ipes. le for this oEe should addressed "THs Tus
UNE' NewYork
We csuu,t unie,take o rejected Communication
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

We devote our first page to another full and
highly interesting chapter on the Great Exhibi-
ton. 1t is tie first comprehensive account
thus far sent by any special correspondent to
an American paper.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

Tue SEmI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, published to-
morrow will contain compendium Of the acts passed
by the Legislature and signed by the Governor 1t is
complete and carefully arranged. Rnd will bc found
most valuable record and reference.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

The 2,th Of May is fixed for opening the tina
of JOHN II. Surratt.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
TIE MISSOURI RIVER.

~ vsLsanlpE JHA TRiByS1
Kansas CRY Mo-. MAY THE Missouri River has
teceed from the bottom aBds above here people
can reoecupy their houses The Union Pacific Railroad
tack 10 Wyandoiff and the Missouri Pscfe 10 eave
worth are out of water and beng feps.Fed The tars
running through 10 Leavenwciih. aLd Viii eon
t.nas regularly.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.
THE coNvENTIoN-[orrIcIAL REruRNsl.

XIYTH DISTRICT (Grecn and Ulster.
CATsKILL, May Tho official vote oi Greene county
Sr SssSdtes ~ The official vote on the Senatorial
District nominations IS as follows; r.,,,,,,,.
Aaron RagScn. ......IS2o Marcus sehoonmaker $50
Lindsey Beach. 1907 solomon g. Young 2Ss
ssT%sSI ss%ss GGSRfSE sisSn EslE
daes des IA hyf6nss 6s county and n hs District just
about one half Of the vote was poled in the county.
The official result gives the following figures the
state ticket: Democratic. 63J2; Republican, iH4 Dem.
ocratic majority, 2o7s The following Is The vote Oh '"s
District ticket
}gSa TsIssIt ..s ;s Israel V5SI.aci Va,sI ssI
John wiikeson .s2s Allen Potter
Seth Fenner -. aO02 George W. Cllnton.. 6SS'
The official footss isrAiS iSr Tompns County show az
average OF 1888 votes east for tae Senei M nes,as
Si9 giving Republican majority OF ile ON senatorai
ticket the majority Is slightly less.
The official vote stands as follows: Delegates at
LargeRegGSncsR 5l DGmoGrass SGI 5% ppst
psISEiay pslssnts. ,'''' H' '''''"'"7 n,.,.a,. ~ m
FSaosoe FSasTS " ShfSsR pWs las las othnel % Wag, s.
Benz r Huntington. .7s4 Thos. D, Pentied S5is
George yTM W'iIsi pIsrRcr TstOS AID MontSogeg,
Fulton County oficaB gives the RepuosSls,, stso
Ts Iss1t foS%ing nsS9 i. the vote on the district Ticket
i"IsL,ah n paSar i.S7 John Bowdlsh $3.50. ls@
Itssn 70 i"ndnn ilea John W. Crane. 100
JuusVn ,s,nt"" ant itsS Samuel W Jackson. 1901
AtamnsIt ionu o., afcn eSnery gives ~ Democrats
,ai",ttr an Inc state ticket the vote standing le 10
l,73l. The vote on Dlst1ct Deiesa'eS s'"o" a. -
RepabiicdD. DusgYS"" t-ag
OIaSy ~ iess Mcintyre ISIS
~ 81 n," '' Zoo Samuel ". Jackson ...le%
Alembert Pond 1928 John W. Cfane..-...'.'''
THE BINGHANTOS CHARTER ElECiioN. the
The following table shows the vote i"s ''"'"' - w.
charter election at Blnghainton on MOhr"Af -
Bennttt Hall. b.hirV' ia.m
Wards Rep Dem Hsf"t h'f' e2
1.--.--....2lt 1oy ''---'-'-f- "
U..-.......2O6 l3J sts
iii I;t las TOt0l.. s5i $40
IV 2g 235 Rep. mai......S9
The Common Council stands Republicans and Dem
Gratis one OF tho latter beug elected by one majority
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

IELEGGAPu OPERATOR MUEbTKED.
iSDIANAPOLls, May John $. Joaes. Telegraph
Opel tVr AL G0apO Ind, murdered IN MS Oflce ast
night. No particulars aIe given OI account Of there
beiug NO operator there.
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02
2retu'2lprls Daily GlrlbMore.
1ERNG or TIE TRLBURE.

THURSDAY. MAY Q, 1867
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

THE OPINION OF AN OFFICER IN THE ARMY
Atiu,pecOu noticed ha, large proportion Of the mems kh'psaks
contained box Of TocH being seaersy used by them for Colds
etc BKows TEocuys should be used upon the first
appearance of Cold or Cough by neglect terminate in
i,ear..l, Iupr
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

THE BINGHANTOS CHARTER ElLCiioN. A., 4
The following table shows the vote fof 'ia9" l"
charter election at Binghainton on MOnia}'
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

The Common Council STANDS q ise PnoitCahs auu ]N
crats. OF tho latter being cected oy one m9"''v
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

XIYTu DISTRICT (GreeHe and Ulster.
o CATsKILL, May The official vote of Greene Iouhy
for delegates AT large is as follows Republican, 39
Democratic $3.50 The official vote on the Senatorial
District nominations is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1867-05-02

dates In this county Is lOOO anu III the DlstCt s.V Jus"
about one half of the vote polled IN the county
XXXIsr DISTRICT Erie.
The official result gives tho following figures on the
State ticket Democratic $3.50 Republican, 4Z4, pen
ocratic majority, 2O7s The following Is the vote Oh Tue
frc tc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

Brig K Voorhies. Capt Fulford from Georpetow
SC, arr ed at New YORK 18TH with all. hands sic
with swamp fever, two of the crew have since die
and two others are mot expected to recover tCil4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
st.,faT Ite,,s,, n

/ Tlast Saturday Samuel Ghadbournetof Cor
ham fen from the new school house in Gorhain
villages some thirty fsetftes the, ground. He
struck on his back upon some loose earth, and
was badly hurt. His attending physician has
hopes of his recovery.
Henry O'Neil was thrown from { hand
car near Leeds junction, Saturday evening
and instantly killed,
Two very large Aroostook hears are on ex-
hibtion at Lewiston. The "Oxiord bears are
not 50 numerous as they were in old democrat
ic times. = 70 ~ - ftfEEf45 BtBs4ssfg =
Horse thieves. are at work on the Kenne-
bee Friday night two horses were stolen
I from Mr.. Newhalls stable ut Kendall's Mills. a
valuable top sbuggy aud two silver mounted
harnesses. In Che town Of STE tson, a fife horse
worth 300 was stolen from Mr. Rice The
Bangor Wing thinks the people will have to
organize into deteetne societies OF vigilance
committees and make oae general effort to
drive these rascals from the State
The editor Of the Bath Tines has yis;tAd
the Bowdoinham robbers at their snug omar
tersl in wfseas4a. He says .s.They are, not
looking as "nobby' rs when ON trial here h. INT
appear to endure their confinement as vall az
could be expected, and are very courteous ana
social to callers. They deny that they have Of.
fered to "restofeV 10000 ef heyplmdsr 4 Ken
from the bank, butsay IL is true that they. have
offered to donate" that sum for the relief 81
the sufferers at Bewdoinham, provided they
can have pardon. 1t must be confessed stbev
are very generous fellows and quite tlusb with
money to make such a liberal offer. q
The Machias Republican says preparations
are nr'eisg for lamberiug and teams arc art
i I' iof the woods with supplies There viii
De about the usual number OF teams. The nilIs
are hard at work. There is now water enough.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

The Springfield Republican re joices that the
despotism of the caucus is being broken mn in
massachusetts,. Itsays there is agood deal of
.'i'ins from the regular nominations int that
'''''''' - 'he frohibitionsts are beaten in The
Pi'uialy meetings they bolt and. The license
men 90 the same under similar eircumstan-
ces. .gr aa,.,. '--'i''7
Line lseoisih candidate for Office VIII, Ia,
planted himself upon the broad ,,iarfnr,,, He
the repeal of the dog-law, fnds !. symnail,;.on
IN the editor au evening paper who demands ~
suppression OF cats by statute. ~ ,.s
Official returns from fifty-seyeni counties in
ONO have been received ut Columbus, which
snow slight increase over the estimated ma
loflty for General Hayes. The complete re-
turns will probably make the Geparal's maior-
ity about 5000.
INC eh'ire falling OFF IN the vote of the State
Vi fenhsyiVania this year, is g. $40. or about
ten and half per cent. OF this tbe Eennhl;-
cans lose O,43l, which is thirteen and ona.s;xt I'll
per cent ON their vote for Geary, and tbe Dem
ocrats lose 22O7O, equal to seyen and two thirds
Per cent decrease from their vote for Clymer.
montgomery Blair Saturday applied to Gen
eral Grant for the reinstatement of a clerk in
al.
u,e war Department., who. was lately dismiss
eh upon the reduction of the clerical f,raa
Inc request was not com plied with wbereun-
Ia 81 mat the clerk could probably
was inlornod nc was not Democrat. He
inc 10 d Nh, ~ reply that politics had moth
the War Department, either H. q, " c'etks IN
mentor discharge. appoht-
The Republican City Ccmmittee - o,.a
pha feel confident that the proofs ai1 s'ie'
nd yet to be presented viii give the certifcate.
oil election tothe radical candidates, and in !,
higher court of competent jurisdiction, also de-
prive sharswood of his seat on the Supreme
Court bench ti'7hatA
fostmaster-General Randall has written
ie'Cer IN which he denounces the Republicans
u Wisconsin for favoring impeachment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
pef, Bangor for NOrwieb; A N Chadwick, crowell
| Virginia for Boston.

pef, Bangor for SOrwieb; A " Chadwick, crowell,
Virginia for Boston.
Ar 10th, bird Monticsilo, Murray. Wilmington for
Boston; sch Ftuai. WON, Bath Tor New York.
BoSTON-AF Goth. schs Leonessa, Hunt, Eliza
bethpOrt; Effort, Nickerson, do; Nicksburg Hig-
gins Port EVEN. . d loud, Spaalding. New York
Sea Flower Chase, New York; Charter Oak, Arey,
Winterport: Cherub. Bailey, Bath.
Cid 10th. ship Winged Arrow, Chase, san iran
cisco; brigs Elsnore, Br) Moore, Cornwallis, ny,
via Portland; ID A. Blossom, CroekeT. Brunswick.
Nj; Selma, Happenny. Machias, to load FOR CUBA;
schs J Hin, Chase jacksonville Starlight, Rob:
inson, Baltimore: j o Henry, Walker, Bangor; U w
Holt. Hart, Rocklaud.
+ Ar 2ist brig Monticello Murray, Wilmington, NO
sen sens FyToia, Newcomb BAY Chaleur; Canoya, fat-
tsn, anu Senators R0nseY, Ellsworth; Com Tucker
hmds. bangor;, Baker, Barbefick Portland. a
Cid8lst, barques Atmoner. Cary New Orleans
Joshua Lorng, Loring, tor Mobils; schs Action.
Coombs, Boothbay; ID Patchin Patchn, Castine
SALEM-Ar 18th. sch Alaska, strout, from Port
Ar goth. schs Leocadia Poole, New York; supe.
rior. Jameson; Northport, Ii Telegraph, Wood
Sid 18th, schs Com Kearney James Bliss, and
oALAIs-ar 18th, brigs Edwin, Allen and Tren-
ton. NORWOOD Providence = u
NEWBURYPORT-Ar 10Th, schs Carroll Ackley
Maebas: John II Dennis. Thuflow. Portland.
lP0RTSMpipQ-Ar 18th, sehs Abby Gale, Perry
Rondout; American Chief Conary, and Concord
Pierce New York. EHwa arEr Idr ~
MACHTAS-Sld nth. barque Biarche, Campbell
Buenos AyTes.s aaH4e aAMliH sy.L
Sid 10Th, lbarque Pacific. Mckenzie. for Bueno
~ iSS@ asges 4fr. aas-. fa "a ~ ri -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION. people of
Virginia i'll decide to-day whether they will
be reconstructed, or whether they win remain
nnder control OF the military authorities. A
special Washington dispatch to the Boston
Advertiser gives some interesting Information
in relation Go the prospect:
Information from Richmond is to the effect
that there is considerable doubt whether the
convention will be called, although since Gen.
Schoheld IS return from Washington he has ex-
cried himself to secure that end by giving in
fuential men TO understand that they need
not expect any change in the plan or copd-
tl"ns OF reconstruction. The general saws that
II the people of the State refuse toclll n con-
yention, it could very readily be said at the
North, that they were unwilling to take the
necessary steps towards restoring their gov
ernment else shey might, at least have called
convention. and thenIif the constitution did
not sur them they could vote it down Even
theIr Northern friends would saw +" WHY sboi, III
we help them when they would not helm Them
selves! Nv present there are three parties;
who are Hereby opposed to the convenfion
and q middle cass who Foald b, a,,,,,oss.,} 4,
the convention if they thought the radicals
would not get-the entire control However.
after election day, both the character aud
source of the opposition vi n besyEry accurate
~ known to those vino hold np the result of
the Ohio election as a verdict Of the peoela
against suffrage IN the South. Gen. Schotield
says THAT the people Of Ohio are not votinn
against suffrage IN the South, hut are only de-
claring that they do dotlw ID; and willie
they believe that Congress has no right to
force suffrage ON them, they believe il has the
right to prescribe 1t to St:ttes which have lost
their rights through rebellion. If theiconvep-5
ton is called, Gen. Schoheld is coDlideat that
constitution will be framed which the voters
OF the State viii ratify and Congress accent.
and this in time to have Virginia admitted to
the Union by the 4th of March next. 5l- 4,i,,j s,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

A aSErUAfloNas salesman in some store i'm this
N city, by ayoung man wbo has had some expert
enee IN store, and can loan his employer one thou
sand dollars Address, Tor one week, !" 2. Ii c."
''lllia fffsI spanee,t -sk..l oel22dlw'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

. SHERIDAN's RIDE. Ii was Col. Thomas
Colt OF Pittsfield, Mass, who, as aide, took
10 Sheridan the news of the fight which led
TO bis famous ride. Col. Colt told how Gen.
Wright came breathless and said, CT have put
the army in order for retreat, and Sheridan
answered IN wrath, ''Retreat!---7l" we'll whip
EN- yeti! aud he told what n grand sight it
was when, looking across Middletown mead
ows, they saw the insiantaueousiy reorgan-
lied Union army rush in upon the rebel fA:Inks
and scatter them Ike mist, till, fastening 10
the scene, they rode over half Il mile strewn
thiekly With dead and DIVING men, who tNyeu-
ty minutes before had shouted Victory = and
how still it was when ut night they rode back
over the field which had been the scene Of such
mad strife and -tumut now only the low
groans of the dying, and the thousands of np-
faces upturned TO the stars; aud how after the
victory the generals one after another came, M
to the little hero, aud Rugged him. and wept
over him, and lifted him off the ground. till he
gasped Hold, enough!n When We hear eff
such men and such deeds, and look at our own
lives, we realize how we grovel; for an instant
till the world comes in, we believe that we also
could perform our work heroically.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

CUSTODY OF VALUABLEs BY RANKs-At a
recent meeting Of the presidents Of the several
banks OF Baltimore, for The purpose of taking
into consideration the extent of the obligation !
incurred by banking institutions for safe keen
ing OF trunks, boxes and snndry other pack.
ages, containing valuables such as are com.
monty left with such institutions, several leg a
opinions Were presented on tue subject. and
in addition thereto letter from Mr.. Fl. L. Hui.
burd, Comptroller Of the Currency, in answer
to the following question: "Aa Hf
Is the receiving of parcels containinog M
known values without charge, as generally
pf3ctlsed by the banks, authorized and permit
Ted Dy section 8, and if so, are the stockholders
responsible for their safety? W
After a brief examination Of the Question
Mr. HUlburd concludes as tollows:-ini- fa.ftlf-it
nave no hesitation in saying that, in my
Judgment it is direct transgresson of the
provisions of the national currency act for a
national bank to assume the custody and, SAT-.
keeping of miscellaneous yaluables It is dan
gerous to the bank, and in the nature of a
frand upon the stockholders Ii tl,ta v,Irahlae
are lost through the careleSsness or dishonesty,
OF q bank officer or clerk, the officers are IN
doHDtedly liable; and if the practice has been
s1hctionea Dy tue board OF directors, they will
nc heId liable; and as they are the agents of the
StockholderS IN managing the affairs OF the
hink, do not question but that the stock
hoilers would iii the end be reut,ired 10 ~ I,1
good the resulting loss qn tad5Gi l9T 800
think the custom very hazardous one.3
ana snail do all in my power to discouraee IL !:
'shu, unuet cerElln instances, might be
compelled to proceed against a bank fl Z II yfoa
lation of its charter course which I bono
may De avoided by volunta ~ action on the
part of the banks" 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

NESTBEooh, Ocu. ISL, 1851
TO he Editor ftte Press 2" 80 il '-'-tf~
On last Thursday evening, there was quite
gathering IN Westbrook near the Mission
Chapel, behring's Bridge 1t led to the in
quiry, "What are All these people ,loinc9n No
person may have received a satisfactory answer
everyone was so busy that the simple reply
was, we are digging post-holes - OF course
everybody was curious to know what the post
holes were for AS, many are aware that Mis-
sion Lodge, No. Al /, /. @. of G. r., hold their
meetings at, Mission Chapel, it will be well to
say that as aI1odge,we have grown so rapidly
that the Chapel cannot acc0mn.odate us any
longer Therefore they have resolved to build a
iii', Funds enough to begin with having
'e''i received, il was voted at the Ii st meeting
"a 'ie i",dgeito go right to work as soon as the
h'id was secured. Accordingly il was agreed
that the land be secured and The 1,mhor 10 o,,
the ground on last Thursday ana ,rb,,rsaar
evening the brothers agreed 10 t,run ot
uis 'iie pos'7ho'es' the Sisters, good souls,
agreed go ana hoid the lights. Therefore
all hands were on the spot on THURSDAY oven.
ing the brothers with their spades and the s;s-
tiers with their lights, and the ipost-poles wcre
dug, We hops in six weeks from that time to
occupy the hall isie b3liH.l .llj Is li,.i .,....,
This hall is being built by stock company
formed OF members of Mission and other Iode-
es, aslwel as otheys Interested in the cause.
Our stock is placed at 800 per share Fifty
per cent. paid down, and the balance in ten
per cent 5instalments. 1t is agreed that the
rents received from the building shall payia
good interest to the stockholders. Subsctip-
tons aud donations are solicited and thankful
" received BY Brother John NJ. Kimbau, Pres
ldent of the Board of Directors, and Brother
H. "A Marston, Treasurer. Mission Lodge
ro,'perS upwards OF two hundred members,
NV We are trying to do all the good we can
~, 5S.ierins in the young around us and re-
tanning The fallen. We hope by this NOM mn
''e'i' we are to erect to show to the world that
VIC are workers for the great cause of human
ity. c., r,', 'A-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

DENIALs.-Mr Wilson, chairman OF tue
House Judiciary Committee, denies that ne
has expressed any change of opinion IN respect
to impeachment since the last session OF Con
sress. Mr.. johnson denies that he told news
paper correspondent that he should resist the
enforcement of an act of Congress suspendipg
him from office and the Treasury officials de-
ny that there are million Of counterfeit
seven-thirties in circulation and that the head
quarters of the counterleiting gang is at Phil
alelphia. IL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

WASHINGTON DISPATCH says that the
President has OF late taken great interest in f.
naneial affairs, and consults frequently with
Secretary McCulloch in regard to the policy of
the government. He agrees with the Secreta-
ny IN regarding contraction of the currency
as desirable. But his acts would seem to indi-
cate that he favors expansion. By pardoning
counterfeiters in large numbers he has made
the issue of bogus seven thirties about the
most safe and profitable business in which q
person can engage. iIii4Gi.ah aii ADll g s+f5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

NOT FLAfrERINe TO pRofEssroNAL MN
a new York exchange extracts philosophy
nom statistics in manner not at all consoi-
ing to two Of the learned professions lie says:
Inc secrets Of Prussa's prosperity are COM
,ns GU! by degrees, The other day an English
paper, IN statistical article upon the various
prolessions. showed. that England contained
Fr o lawyer ona 70 every LAO Inhabitants, and
put one to every 1900 Happvd Prussia wifi
n no 'le involuntary exclamation Of every read
er' BUT stop. Not so fast. Reading further
GS, we ma a from the same paper that while IN
equal to the number of doctors in F,nss sG sI's
a t1,' are nearly four times rs numerous as
-.ne lawyers Here therefore, we see the
great Jaw OF eompensation-a law by which, in
e e,g p,an OF frovdence, no country is made
e'lner perfectly happy or perfectly miserable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22
Losag Sought EOr!sa.ea
Come ut Last /!
Mains EEde1. Berry Wine

we take pleasure in announcing that the above
nAhiei irGcies maybe 'oundso sale by all civ
ptee2ists ana irst class Country GI0cSrS az -
AS MEDICINE Mains Wine is inyauab,e hei n,
alh%hs tue best, ito the best, remedyior colds and
pulmonary complaint ,TsanHf,ctu from the nure
iuaoe q tle berry, and Nanalaeratee bv any impure
scls as AIEDlciNE.
~ g the days Of the aged # aiieft length, aAN
10 the mighty i addeth strength"
r rs d otin' Tor the sick, a joy FOR the we'll
druggists sipt Groeers bay and sell -
1AsNs' sss.D e ss FsERgV WINE.
.yg.-E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-10-22

a New EEpUBIlcAN PAPER IN Nrw YoHK
Charles A. Dana, formerly, of the Tribune.
and late Assistant Secretary of War, will soon
publish in New York city the first number of a
Republican paper to be called the "HeIerrapb''
1t Will start under rather favorable auspices SO
lar as money is concerned, since $500 900 have
already been subscribed. Messrs. I. A. Pal
mer and Marshall Q, Roberts take stock to the
amount of $4,000 each, and Messrs, Morgan
conkling, Opdyke, Sherman, WEIGH, Eyarts,
Cornell, Blodgett, Enc, Murphy, Chittenden,
Butler, McMartin, Blake and Cowden, SIG 900
each. The motives which have led to the es-
adjustment of this paper are started as follows
by an exchange:
These gentlemen form what is called the
anti Fenton- Greeley wing of the Republicans,
aud they think that by establishing q new pa
per they will soon be able to get control OF the
republican organization of New York. State:
which they have not now. The main object is
TO make Senator Morgan Vice-President. and
70 accomplish this, they have determined to
link his name with Grants, hoping 60 get him
through on che popularity Of the Latter. Ezra
cornell Is down ON their Slate to succeed Gov
Fenton, and ex-Mayor Opdyke as Mr.. Morgan 3
successor. Is s54f.. sfifs -s--tff ,tf.,ll tn