davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
STATE OF MALNE.

YORK, sL ...................r......
At a Court of County Com N issionsrs, begun
and held at alfred, for and Vittin tie Coun-
tyof York, on the second Tuesday Of dprfl
A. ID. 1868, and by adjournment from time
to time to the l5tk dsy Of July, Il. d. 1868.
On the foregoing petition. II Is considered by The
Commissioners that the petitioners are responsi'
BILE. and that they ought 70 DO heard touching the
matter set forth In thar and therefore or
der That the petitioners give notice TO all persons
and corporations interested, that the County Com.
missioners will meet at tho dwelling house Of
Charles W. Smith, In Hollis In sad County Of Yorf
on the eighteenth day oil September, A. u 1869, ~
ten O'Clock In the forenoon, when they vii, pro
and Immediately AFTER such view. ct some conYen
lent place In the vicinity. WILL give hearing 70
the parties and their witnesses. Bald notice TO be
by causing copies Of said petition and this order
Of notice thereon, 10 DO served upon the ToWn
Clerks Of the towns OF Marlborough, Llmington
aud Hollis, all In said County or York, and also
by posting up copies OF tho same In three puoilc
places In each oil saii towns. and publishing the
same three weeks successfully In the UNfos AMI
JOURNAL, y Newspaper printed In Blddeford, In
said County Of York, the first OF said publications
and each oil the other notices TO be at least thirty
DAYS before the time OF said meeting that All per
sons may then and there be present and shew
cause, II any they have, why tho prayer or raid
petition should not DO granted, '
Attest, II. FAIRFIELD, CLERK.
~ ~, Copy ofthe petition and order
Is o. I.R i. OF Court thereon. -
~ 10y Attest, II FAIRFIELD, ciert.
3WJl
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
FOR SA L E!
a GOOD . 81
Millinery Business !!
ON MAIN STREET. BIDDEFoRD.
For further information inquire at this ONCE.
cot2AJ,3u .....
TINE SANFORD BRASS BAND
Will furnish Music ..
For Political and other Public Occasions.
Communications may b addressed to
WM. BBNNErr,............ SANFORD
@. W. BURBANK, ................ ...Alffsd.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

DISTRICT OF MAINE In the matter Of
This s 70 dive nsties thai petition has been pre-.
esntsd 10 The Court. this sixth day Of July, 1863.
BY william =. WatsoA. Of Lsbason, . BsnhIupt,
,; nsy :: sssr:sa e S:'; ~.
bankrupt Act and upon reading aid petition, 70
ordered by the coart that . hearing DO had .pon
the ssps, on The !th day Of September, A. D: ises
Ssiost. p r., ana that nosIc: thereof Be- psSilsh.
cd In the Portland Evening Stafiand ths. Bid
defo~d uxioH AHD JONAS {, newspspsrs prineed In
said District ouos week for three weeks, and that
othsr psrsons In lAtsrsst. nay appear at nd time
and place. and show eauss II any. they have, Why
The prayer Of ssid petition sheald not be granted
cisrk Of pisiriet coart iSr MA Disriss.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
~. ahSles, Eelsesie Inarnary

Yor tAs NEEDY and permanent cure Of Chrouis
Dissasss. once, No. Ni Court st., Boston, Mas.
DIR. sIIOLES dos strictly an eales basinsss, ssd
vvss spSeal attsutiou 70 al Diseasss % Ne Ssx'
nal systsm, By his ovn inprevsd method Of treat
.Sscrst Habit" OF other esasss will Ind h 70 thsir
10 FIsAinL-Df sholss has nsde all diseasss
peeSlisr 70 the fsmsls sex his particular secdy.
~ i've sSnecisi sttsutiou. .ifIs Lamar hixtarss
n, Smaiss may be used BY Ill ladies' with the csf-
AMY on every eass Of stoppags.
Strangers under HI: trsetmsut, wishing 70 70.
and compliant aarsss- stp iy0
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
To the Honorable County Commissioners o,

To the Honorable County Commissioners Of
the County Of York. 20 -
V1HE undersigned would most respectfully
Il represent that the rad leading rom Ross Cor.
nsr in Shapleiyh to WsterbVr0' Old Corner In
WATERFORD, Is . very hilly and hard road. and
that tho increased travel and freight to and from
the Depot on the Portland and Rochester Nall
n road froer from hills. Therefore We would pray
that as soon as may be, you will examine and To-
cato new road. beginning az some point A., on tne
ling house or Abram Jellesen. Thence running
down through the valley by Middle Branch pond,
10 rome point on the old road near Ivory o. Smiths
House In Waterford, IS In your Judgment public
convenience and necessity require Said location
TO be made In the towns Of Alfred and WATERFORD.
SEWALL LORD,
and one hundred and my hvo others
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

In KIt,ery. July lS Lsey Jana sevsrd, wife Of Mr.
Horace sswari, sg~i u years.
To Kennsbunk July H. Georgc, Of Mr. samuei 1ay-
ior agui - years Ills death wAs oeoassso,i by gang
into IN. sy,r to bathe the ltth Inst, while In state
p<ppiAiion. '-u.l ~. , 4 't
In SANFORD, July Is, III. William wrkinsoo, aged about
IS years.
In Lyman July Is, amer isng distre-sins sickness
which WAS horne with much patience, co.. Nathan W. Han
500, aged o. year. and months. An anectooate nus
baud and ather-seavns large circle q frend' 70 mourn
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

oOut of Sorts.o
Take DIR SO. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINK
BIrrERS-ths most medicinal In the market e.
ablished In lsO5 Hml2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Moth Patches, FreclSles and Tan.
The only reliable remedy for those brown dis
celebrations ON the face Is "Purss Moth and Frsekis
Lot,os." Prepared only by Dr. ID. T.. Perry, ~
Bond ST., New York. 81 Sold everywhere.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
To tAs Honorable, the County Com ntssionsri
Of the County Of York: .a-si b.

o. he County, York: tsi b.
VNHE undersigned, citizens and legal voters In
the County Vi York, RESPECTFULLY rsprsssnt
thai the highway % nov travelled iron the town
OF Llminston 70 Hollis Centre, and Salmon Falls,
in BUXTON, Is circuitous and hlly, and that . more
direct way between said places would DO Of CON-
mon oouvsnoueo and necessity to Witt 4 way
commencing at Rdgosomb's Bridge, % oslledI at
the line between the towns Of Limfngtou and Vs.
Peterborough, and running thence through Water
borough and Lfrninyton u The Limeriek road near
the hotel OF Charles W. smith. ~ North Hollis,
thence through the town OF Hollis, passing near
the dwelling house OF John P. smith, and themes
on the sooth-wesosry side VI Deer Pond, 70 point
near the dwelling house OF Joseph q. TaIbox ,
thence TO The highway leading from Bl:assc Burn.
hams to ilollh Centre. near said Burnhamb re'i-
denoei thence to intersect With the highway from
Alfred TO Salmon Falls, Ia Buxton, at point near
Hollis Centre Village thence 70 the bridge NJ
said salmon Falls, ct the dividing line between
buxton and Hollis.
We therefore pray you to mako such alterations
OF said highway, by new iocsticns and by straight
ening and otherwise, between the poiatS and pla-
ees above named, IS common courenisass and me-
eesslty may require. "
April II. ls6a and slxty-six others.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

Notice ofAssignee OF his Appointment.
TN the District Court Of the United States, for
l. the District OF Maine In the matter OF
Andrew nobson, jr. bankrupt Ia Bankruptcy.
1868. The undersigned, assignee Of the Estate, OF
said bankrupt hereby gives notice that pursuant
10 order OF Court the second meeting OF Creditors
Of said bankrupt will be held before j. ID. Fessen.
den, one OF the Registers In Bankruptcy, ~ his
once. In said Portland, on the fourth day OF Au.
gust A. ID. 1868 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ for the purposes
mentioned In tho nth section OF the bankrupt act
OF March 2, 1867. CHAS. =. MATTOCkS,
3U3i Assignee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
: .Neso .adverss se,ssssss.


rTNHE ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY, Boston,
l. arc eonstsntiy. receiving from the hest Tea
FoocHow Bissi, UscoIossb Js,ss, and MorusE
GREEN Te,s OF strict purity and uniform high
standard quality. We sell these hne goods by the
pound ct CARED prioss-s saving 70 the consumers
NJ hfty ner cen y.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
Muiuu aud Spnrual.
Trsvslsrss Guide.


e. aAn-ssApG
81 80 A a. "A aLks anA SS5 ., H.
rvslns h.vs o. rws,Asa ssA ~ nne-Sn. liza and
m ~ A. r. 81 f.lS "a en- .. 4. -
AGO I'M. -, Z. b.. "A ~ wSIsn .sa ga
Yr.lss issvs % r~sissA "a ~ l,a-s.1, Ito aud
iISoA d. - - asA 80 v.l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

REMOVAL.
MISS ANN GORDAN has removed her
Nl Millinery, Fancy and English Goods and
Hair work 10 No Adams DlOck Market 3D., Bid.
dsfOrd, where she would DO pleased 70 greet hsr
former patrons. Soh
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
Died..

~ No<ices Of deaths, exessding x lines Inserted
rec above dat nnnber Il regular sdvessising utss-
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
The Great New England Remedy.
DR. J. W. P0LANDS
White Pine COMPOUND

Car,a Ssss Thrsal Coda Ceashs Dpkh<ra. Brooehts.
splitting Of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections generally IL
Is . rvmAsksbse repedy i@ kidney Complaints.
ami 70 the TASTE s yes SURE and effective In IL action.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
.'They made her grave tn COLI and damp
Enr n snnl IN hooesf and trnrn

For q soul % ho0est and true"
II they had been wise, the dire ness ~ opening the
grave kr one lovely might have hen ayered Pania-
ton Ders, 70 timely uss tD rescue the wang
and lovely the mddeaged AMI the ailing, fom confmed
sickness. .'
Almost oil diseases have their beginning ln sfgh
difnculy % the stomach which would eventriae In dys
pepsi, Aesdsche, liver complaint night sweat, eonimp
on death Plantation Bitte viii prevent sse prvmon-
itosy symptom.. and keep the bo pure and the health
good whIs they nssors.e the system, they sniSen the
mind.
MAGNOLIA wArra-A delightful toilet aticle-supe-
ror TO Cologne, and at half the price. 33-2W3o
SUCCESSFUL BECAUSE or SUPERIOR MERIT
Mas. s A. ALIENS InPsosSD (ns1 sfyis) Has Ne.
sruksR, 90 DskssisG lin one botisl livery druggist
sells L. Price One Dollar. lm3o
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
FEMALE

STRENGTHENING CORDIAL,
A SpsstSs Remedy for Dissssss Of tie Rsyrstsefips
Ovssas.
u oparn toos anil vsoe 10 The Cterus and sives 10
nsvcd viAnU 70 Ne whole ystem. An oases q DE-
bfy peculiar 10 FsHass uill And sovereign remedy In
this cuapcusd.
Prs,~st ct tie Nsv Essiss< Boiass Ds,si. Bsssss,
ono ". SWIFT, u D., rrOy<ss~.
ous Dollar pr Both. Five ponAn DO six Dots,ss
ly1zsp
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24
STATE OF MAINE.

8TATE OF MAINE
Resolve relative 70 state isdssfrsai seAssifS, orb.
Rsspiosd. That 10 Is essential 10 tho highest In
terests OF the State that measures should be
at the earliest practicable day, 70 establish an In
dustrisl school ior girls, IN accordance With the
recommendation Of Hon. George B. Barrows, com.
missioner appointed under resolve Of the Lsgis-
lAtuJe OF eighteen hundred and si1tyssvsn. 70 In.
vestieafs che pytnciplss and operations OF such
instslutiens sod With o view or sseuring oo-epe.
ration In % desirable work. the Governor and
Council are barely directed 70 invite and receive
propositions nom any town or city desiring - have
such issttston located within their iimits, and "
report che same TO tho next Lsgislsture.
;'-,tApprorsd March 9Th, is6sJ
STATE OF MAINE, sscRsrAar's Ovy,cs,|
Ef. liz AUGUSTA, July II. 1858.
PROPOSALS within the scope OF the foregoing
l Resolve are hereby invited, and may be sent 70
the o11oe Of the 6sorstsry Of STATE. r..I
by order Of the Governor and Council
RRANkLIN n. DREW,
u Secretary Of state.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

SUMNER VACATION. 1868.
A IL the Photograph Rooms in Saco and Bid
n deford will be closed
From Aug. 10th untiithe Gath.
July 2Oth, 1868. 4w3is
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

1TyICKETs 70 Canada and I'll parts q the Wet
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

Ia Congress.
Among the representatives admitted to sea,
10 Congrs~ from North csroliaa. 10 Hon. John
r. French, formerly editor Of this paper.
MA s-n--s S-nfA..l-.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-07-24

81 A""ery r.'s as ve'e "S0'"@ ..s" .a W
s'es' NA'' N ."u a ''ou ''"
possess'on o''ne ou"ea SsNs., i0e c. 0su W
u'oe 'oe~pg p'o0u n., asT ." In. -. ~.
49,. t,.m ~. ,,r,. rora,.,sd n,,o,, render,
:. nv IN In ' 49, s,,.,u.,,n. 49, .h,,h In
80 49,. !. uor or H., controlled BY
.,,,;l.r,. in A. i,,.r,,, Of none but them
..,... .e =" - ~
ro,,,xor,u n H. July q. 1868.
Nj, Ep,ro. matters q, the Navy Yard re-
mai, ,be sam, a. usual. The same routine Of
s,.;,.,. every d.y. n. .irh. hour Law has
son. ,n,o ,ftrct hero. much 10 the satisfaction
80 s w.. .o.m.,... a, .isht
49,. !, Al. manning. and With an hour ut
no"n ,,o.s. =, Az. O'Clock in the afternoon.
Ts,r, ar, ruuor, TIA, the clerical force are not
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS FOR THs PARISHES s.
Uron the recon peBdation Of his excelency Gov
Baker the following appointments have been
made 10 Gil existing vacancies in the State #
louisiana:
Parish Of Rsrides-Joe. Smith T. he assessor.
Parish Of ~. HeeDa-A. VI Hath0rn 70 be con-
sable tor he dfth ward
Parish OF Nsshiugion-H II. L. Bsteman to be
police juror for the sixih ward.
ToSn of Vermillionvilie lafayette Psrish-Gil.
hert S'nTier 10 be mayor, wee G. @ Bailey, 70
sicnsd; Sebastian Chsrgois 10 be councilman wee
n. HebCrt. Jr., resigned; Henry Landry 10 he
councilman. vice Robert Tavlor deceased; w. o.
smith 10 be councilman, vice Frank Taylor, de.
ceased.
Town of Opelousss. st. landry Parish-N
Quarifeveaux 10 b. member Of the City Council
vice O. POiret dscfa7ud.
Town Of st. Martinsvile, st. Martin Parish
james J FobertsOn, John f. Heard and Franklin
N Thomas 20 he couDcilmei vice Auguste Ma
raist, ]. D. Dantreul and S. BieDvenu, who fail
70 qualify
Town Of Thibodsux-H. W. Tabor. j + Thomp-
son, J. Rodesux and Joseph Legendre TO be trns-
tees. vice j F. Thibodanx, A. l.. II. Martin, Ellis
Brand and P. A. Aucoin, who fail 10 qualify.
Appointees will transmit TO headquarters a
copy OF the required oath upon acceptance Of
their appor tments.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

sTOcK OF COTTON Al THIs POKT.-We were
very much complimented yesterday for the
plain, Straightforward and accurate report fur.
nished IN the CRESCENT and in our Price Current
yesterday, of the actual stock of cotton sill re
naming on hand in this market. We dscsim any
right to especial appreciation in the matter, how.
ever, as it has been our rule for many years to
take account of stock once or twice a year at
least and to so revise tables that the accumu-
lstion at piekeries, from SAMPLES aud in the way
Of receipts in sacks to be baled here, should be
duly added TO our actual regular returns of the
staple. At the same time we would acknowledge
our obligations to the gentlemen who counted the
stock for us-in some cases under unfaVOrabe
circumstances, as one or more managers of
presses did not appear willing to afford them the
usual facilities; but as we have during a some
what checquered life learned how to overcome
trhing mpedments in the discharge Of essential
and important duties, we have reassured ourselves
in this case that no effort on the part of store
Keepers or Others can prevent US from ascer-
tanning whenever it may be of use to our readers,
the actual amount Of goods or produce consigoed
10 any individual or firm in the Crescent City, or
the total amolnt on hand at any given time. At
the request of several factors and brokers we
have day reuublished our statement of the
cotton supply and would inform our friends that
they can obtain extra copies Of the Crescent con
tanning it on applying at the counting room.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
TIE TYRANNY OF GREAT CORPORA
TI0NS.

The Westminster Review, the organ of the
most progressive of political thinkers in Eng
land, and which has usually, as the Demo
cratic school of statesmen in the United
States, advocated the utmost limitation to
the powers of government has recently
recommended policy with reference to rail-
way and other locomotive agencies which
appears, at least upon first glance, to be
inconsistent with its political creed. 1t pro.
poses that government shall relieve the
people from the extortion and tyranny
of the great corporations which conduct
the locomotive system of the
country, by itself assuming the management
of them. Care is taken, however, to base
this proposition on the idea that the true
Office of government is to protect individual
liberty. "From the principle" says the
Westminster Review, "that the Intervention
of government is only justified by the neces-
sity of vindicating individual liberty, it fol-
lows, of ITSELF that the supreme control of
the system Of locomotion may be easily de-
puted to the central political author
ity In default of sucha general admin
istration in the interest of all, there
are rising on all sides self-interested
and tyrannicai corporations, turning to &c
count their exceptional power solely for the
aggrandizement of few. There is no other
apparent way of delivery from this bondage
but the potent coercion of physical force re-
sponsibly administered on behalf of the whole
community" These remarks are worth quot
ing and pondering For they apply quite as
forcbly to the question of locomotive organi-
zaiion and administration in the United
States as in England The tendency to the
concentration of the whole system in
the hands of very few capitalists,
such as Vanderbilt and Drew, who control
nearly all the means of steam transportation
used by commerce and travel between New
York city and the West, is perhaps nowhere
else so strong as in this country. Indeed,
among the rising questions of the future none
is more important than that which involves
desperate struggle of the people to throw of
the bondage Of corporate associations, or pTi-
vate combinations of capitalists, which, IA
vored by special legislation, or by the concen-
trating tendency of capital, threaten to gather
at length all the material power of the country
into their hands.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

There are thousands of our readers who doubt
less'y rack their brains every Sunday morning,
e 'deavoring to satisfactorily determine the best
manner in which to spend the day. We know f
no pleassnier way to recommend than trip or
two to Csrollton this evening on the A. G. Brown.
Caot. W. S. Bassett will make everyone on board
feel perfectly at home AMI ii is worth more lhaa
the price of the trips eents-to make the sc-
qusiBtsDce Of her clever and attentive officers.
The bar will be found wen stocked with choice
wines and liquors, and is under control of gen.
,lemsn, who, as a mixest Of drinks, is a deed d
success. Capt. Bassett moves TO the minute
This fact was learned by many last sunday
who coming at the eleventh hour, were left stand
ing on the levee. Remember. sne leaves foot Of
Canal street at $3.50 anj $50 p H.. returning
leaves CaIroll,on al t:30 aud 7:3O.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

FINE ITALIAN AND ENGLISH STRAW GoODs.-
The attention of our lady readers is directed 10
the card and advertisement of Mr.. W. Dauphin,
which will be found in another column of tais
mornings CRESCENT. BE has just opened splen.
did stock of Italian and English straw goods at
his new store No. $50 Canal street, and proposes
to sell his goods at prices barely above the cost
of importation. Among some Of the beautiful
articles TO be had at Dauphin's are white chip,
Paile de riz hats aud bonnets frosted grapes ilu-
siOns, ribbons aud trimmings in the greatest pro-
fusion, all Of the latest style. Give him call.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

The LEAyGNwoKrH, LAwKESCE AND GALVESTON
RAILROAD.--We learn from the Galveston New,
tbst the LesvenwOrlh, Lawrence and Galveston
Railroad Is finished and 10 operation some thirty
mites south OF Lawrence 70 Ottawa. At least fifty
more miles are expected to be completed t5is
year. For iis completion to tue southern line Of
Kansas il receives 64o0 acres Of government lands
per mile. The company has also rs 0J0 acres OF
Kansas State lanos. 1t is TO receive one m lion
OF dollars from some of the counties in Ksnsa.
through which il passes. The News believes tbs
Rarsss road will meet the Texas Central in three
yeSrs from this time. The Nows ssys It has re.
Gently goue ahead Of its present terminus ablu,
hundred miles TO secure 8 600 600 acres of rich
lands in the fine valley Of the Eeosho. As he
construction Of The Union Pacific Railroad pro-
cseos this xiefy increases as the great central
West feels that without the connection with the
gulf it will be at the mercy Of the Pacific road.
In fact, the relation of the West TO the gulf is
chief elementin the combination which IS to make
the West the seat Of empire, and that chief ele.
neDt is now represented by the Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Galveston Railroad.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

The NEw ORLEANS JOURNAL OF MEDICINE
We have received from A. Eyrich, successor
to Bleloek & Co., 130 Canal street. this valu-
able quarterly for July. 1t IS thick volume
OF nearly two hundred pages, filed with read
ing matter, original and selected, which no
physician can afford to dispense with who
wishes to keep pace with the advance of med
ical science. A special feature of interest in
this number is an article from the pen of one
of the editors on 1.-The reported eases of yell
low fever in New Orleans" The writer con-
cludes that no proof exists of the occurrence
of such cases.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 28, ises.
Edmund w. Halsev ESQ., Is a candidate

Edmund W. Halsey, Esq, is a candidate
for reelection as assistant clerk of the Lou
isiana House of Representatives. He has
served in that capacity for five sessions, and
if reelected will bring to the discharge of his
duties an experience and facility which would
be of the utmost value to the legislature.
Independent of his immediate official quail
fications, Mr.. Halsey is fine general scholar,
gentleman without guile, and of the most
admirable social qualities. The House of
Representatives would alike benefit the pub
lie service and honor itself by electing him
to the position for which he is a modest
applicant.
The New Orleans crescent., 1868-06-28

THE FOURTH OF July COSvsNTioN.--A New
York special Of the 23d to the Cincinnati Enquirer
ssys:
he delegates from tie West and South lire
coming in rapidly. At sll the hotels OF ths city
earnest csnvsssng is going on between the friends
Of the various candidates. The anti PendetOn
men SEE N 10 ave been on the ground irst coming
from New England and New York. Pendetn
has moo. than twenty friends and supporters IN
the New York delegation. They declare that the
Of the party in the State are for his tinan-
cial scheme, ard that they cau carry New York
by hundred thousand nfsjoriiy for PeDdleton or
any other man the convention may nomieate.
The PendletoD men from the West now here are
Wiling to take the resolutions Of the New York
Assemoly as their platform on the subject Of
governor Seymour, of New York, is talked Of
- Ssboloate for president of the convention. 81
sso uo,sIher bigler, OF Pennsylvsnis. IL is urged
Sssnst MI. oey mour that hs was president of the
,sst Dsm9etaus cohvention at Chicago; also, that
ces ISIs oegnt 70 claim no more than she has
tbe convention.