davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
sA~Dwrcra ISLANDS.

LOSS OF AMERICAN VESSELS THE RECIPRo-
CITY TREATY - THE RECENT ARCTIC DIS
CoyERIEs. Fa lt4 hH4 40
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-The steamer Mon
tana, from Panama, arrived to-day. The stea-
mer Idaho, from Honolulu, has arrived, with
advices to Jan. 10Th. The following American
ships are reported wrecked at the Guano Is
lands: Lizzie Oakford, which was lost at How
land Island, Sept. Doth; Washington at Nc
Kean's Island, Dec. 4th, and the Minnehaha
at Bakers Island, Dec. 3. No lives were lost.
The crews arrived safe at Honolulu, and the
vessels were a total loss. $500 -r~
The Honolulu Advertiser says, owing to the
rainy weather there is little or no work on the
plantations. There is general disposition to
avoid increased expenditures until the result
of the reciprocity treaty is known. Should it
prove a failure, the fact would have a most de-
pressing influence. Its ratification would re-
store confidence in every branch of industry.
The American, English, German and French
residents regard the measure as beneficial to
the whole country The action of the Cham
per OF Commerce of San Francisco, IN eonnec-
non %ltn the treaty, was received with great
me total value of the exports of Honolulu
during the past year was SGT 100000
CapOsph Long publishes in the Advertiser a
iitiI account OF ms discovery of the polar con
tnent. de recommends that steamers be sent
TO coast along the shore, as a current sets in
from the land, leaving wide belt OF smooth
water He states that he was within 10 milas
of the position whence Wrangell discovered
the open polar sea. y
The Russian ship Czarita, with freight and
passengers for Europe, from Sitka, put into
Honolulu. All well. 47ff E34 E1z
Ship Iolani sailed for New Bedford with a
full cargo of oil and bone, Jan. 11th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

The Arancanian savages had commenced
hostilities in the south of Chilli
On December 9th tremendous hrs broke
out in Valparaiso, destroying the Goyernment
arsenal and long line Of temporary D41iaings
erected near the site of the Custom houses,
burned BY the Spanish feet in 1866. The loss
was estimated at S125,000.
Melipilli has been made port Of entry.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

NOTICE Is hereby given that The following de-
~ Enped goods weres seized Mt This Is1rt on the
Gays hereinafter mentioned tor violation OF the Rev
enue LAWS - - p p eHA fa t4EaA laa
Brandy ;sNov. Z. 1861, ON Fore So i cases en- q
Soy. 3olSS1, olf beard steamer Carloita, bottles
bottles WHISKY; Dec 81 1851, at Cane EIizabeth,
6pl; Molasses: dan 10, 1sOs. on board steamer
Oarotta, 61ottles Brandy; Jan. H. 1858, on Com
melcial s., Dbl. Whisky; Jan. 20, 1858, on board
brig Lena ThurlOw, Keg Tamarnds.
Any person, persons claiming the same are re-
quested 70 appear AMI make such claim WITHIN wentY
ttys horn The date hereof otherwise the said gOode
VIII be disposed of maeeOrdance with theAets OF Con-
gress in such cases made and provided.
II Collector.
Portland, jan 81, 1s6s. 4 D pr sdlaw5w : = i,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 3t.-Cotton fImsr ct is1 a
1sfc; receipts $3.50 bales; exports SIS bales; re,
receipts OF the month 47,oio bales; exports Il 60d
bslesi stock on hand 1884 bales. F1ouf-superhne
800 80; other grades 10 90 q II 80. Pork active
ders Sac; sides 132 q 14e. Lard-keg lS3 q Ia
Corn, to arrive, soc. Oats dull at 70 q 7sc.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Jan. Sl.-Cotton opened irregu-
lar and closed quiet; sales 40l baes; receipts 814
bales; Middlings lit @ 17ac.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 3i.-Cottoa opened active
and closed quiet and arm; sales 2,oos bales; Mid
dinss issc; receipts 280l bales; exports 55l5 bales
CHARLESTON, s. c., Jan. 81. Cotton active and
improved &c; sales !, 100 bales; Middiings &c.,
New ORLEANS. Feb. 3.-Cotton In demand: MID
dngs 1ssc receipts since Saturday 8,3sY bales ex-
ports 2267 bales sales 1000 bales. Sugar active
common 10 g lie; fair 124 @ 124c; prime to choice
1Si q 149c. Moiasses tending upward; prime to
choice 80 q 84c. ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
Glass Company.

TIME adjourned meeting Of the stoekhod,r7 o. the
l. Portland Glass Company VII be hell =, attic
Perorder, j, s. PALMER, Clerk. "A
| fah9ltd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
co Nj Nj T. II g i A L.



NEw YORK, Feb. s. Cotton less active and lower;
sales $500 bales; Middling uplands 1871 g 19sc.-
FIour-State and Western quiet; State So; Round
10 choice White Wheat extra at 1910 q Is co. South
ern dull; common to fair 10 90 a IL 35 choice As 10
California In fair request sales 100 sacks ut ~ 50
q Is 70. Wheat quiet; sales IL, 800 BUSH. Milwaukee
No. at 40. Corn more active and g &c higher;
sale 81, 600 bush: new Winter Western % g 80,
soat old Mixed Western poor 81 IN store White
BUSH; Western SIC in store; Ohio S6c afoat. Beef
hrn sales 80 bbls; new plain mess lS 90 10 % !;
obls; new mess Y 80 g q rs; old do Fl so q 81;
prime II 10 9 IS co; also 800 bbs. mess, seller
e at aso b5s ss Rs ss 5.
and steady. sugar sc higher with . f.ir demand; ;
sails 250 hhds.; Havana, 800 boxes at 124 q Hc.-
Stores firm; Spirits Turpentne 81 @ 5Ste; Rosin
2 IS g 20. Oils quiet; Linseed 10 g H. Petro-
leum scarce and firm crude 1osc; refined bonded "a
e 24tc. Taow quiet at IL g 1lic; sales $4,000 fbs.
Freights 10 Liverpool decidedly lower; Cotton per
sail j q lied: Corn per steamer i0!d.
NEW YORK, Feb. 3-Weekly Cattle MARKET
Beevesi in fair demand with moderate supply mar
ket some irmer; receipts 951 head; quotations 10
q &c. Veal Calves moderately active, firm and un-
changed; receipts I4S bead; quotations 90 &c.
Sheep and Lambs hrmer and demand fair, especially
for good stock receipts 20, se2 head; quotations @
farinss aud n,ices T,iIw 10 higher ra.in,s ~ eso
head; quotations u q Tic.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Flour quiet and unchanged
Wheat irregular at O8 q 90 for No. and 204f q
20i3 tor No. 2. Corn hfmer; new S2z @t83c; old 81
s5ic for No. 1, Oats quiet at So! "a 583c. Rye firm
er at 81 q 50. Barley nominal. Provisions buoy
ant Mess Pork-standard 81 Is; first class brands
held at II so; 200 bbs old sold at 20 co. Sweet
Picked Hams more active at l2fc. English Meats
advanced 4c sales at l01 q ii DC Tor loose Cumber-
land, short ribs and short clear mindless Bulk Meats
higher sales dry salted shoulders at 81 a &c. loose
Green Hams firm at II q 1i4c. Lard advanced &c;
sales at 12s a 12ic
CIscINNAII,Fe Feb S.-Mess Pork opened at 81 %
q % 90 for old and new. Lard In demand at I25c.
but held at 1876 Bacon quiet and In demand ct &c
for shoulders and III II g 12ae for sides, rib and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

arH FLOOR MA MAJ ERSsr s~-a al
Thos Parker. Chas. Alullens ~.
JAS Marshall, j j Sheaban 81.
w II Dyer, ut RI Parker
MUSIC BY FULL PORTLAND BAND.
Ticke's for Gentlemen 20 cents for Ladies 20 cts:
To he bal OF the Commute. Of A Arrangements and
at the door. Doors open at O'Clock. Concert com
mences at o'clock. ~ 81 1890 jaB30l2M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
~ .5
], f. U. IL o p T. !.
! YaW anaAr parrArs

LoNEoN, Feb. 2.-In accordance with re-
guest from Lord Stanly, the Pacha of Egypt
has recalled the auxiliary corps ofnatiye Egyp.
tians which he sent to Join the British eTpe.
dition in Abyssinia IL lsiG go -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

"a a.zs.s u FRANCE. als "a 1at :. NJ sss1l.
PARIS, Feb. "a. M-The Courier Fran
Gals OF last evening says that the presence of
Admiral Farragut at Naples is designed as
eonnterpoise TO the French forces in Rome
and to sustain the liberals in Italy, with whom
A 1nliral Earragut holds intimate relations.
The Courier says that the admiral has sent
to Caprera promise of his support, and he
only waits reply from General Gariba' di. !
The debate on the proposed bill for the gov
ing. No vote was reached. The success Of
the bill is regarded as extremely problemati-
cal.
. Ldtsr.-It is reported that the government is
likely to withdraw the new bill for the regula-
ton of the press which has been under discus
sion in the Corps Legislatif, in consequence Of
the opposition to the measure shown by the
liberal party. .@a5aa'4. t-a'a' ln7sa = 'Aa.a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

| "a Notice. A-A.C
THE AnnnaI meeting Of the Portland Union RsAl-
| the office vi IL. j. Libby g. Co., q -
| On Tuesday the 4tb, day of February, nj
/ -. IN . O'clock ~. IW. .,,.v 80 a.
Forfie chof'eof officers for the ensuing wear. and
ion such other business NAV legally come hss1rs
them. J.-N. XINSIOw Clerk
|. January e. -did ~ n ~ --N-H -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
WAaTED.
Two " OHaHRg NHeEa
who Wants Business ?

minutes waiS Of rl,e ,peste once Eor f,rtIe
particulars enquire at the Counting Room OF tn
DAILY PRESS. jan25d9t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04
TIE ALABAMA CLAIMS.

In consequence of Englands refusal to all
low the slightest scrutiny of her conduct in
the Alabama matter, the United States Gov
eminent has determined to assert positively
that the claims must be paid and the matter
adjusted either within or outside Of the ques-
ton of protection to American citizens in Eu-
rope. The President entirely concurs in the
views presented in Mr.. Banks report, and in
tends to take speedy action in the matter of
those now datainpd in British nrisnns --.LL-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-04

LOSS or AMERICAN VESSELS THE REcIpRo.
CITY TREATY - THE RECENT ARCTIC DIS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09

sired to retire for consultation business
would be suspended until their return.
Objection being made, the Chair said
that allowance must be made for the
exhaustion of the Secretaries, aud he
therefore announced a ten minutes re-
cess.
The following is the sixteenth ballot
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
Alabama, Pendleton, s; Arkansas.
Hancock, 5; California, Pendieton,
6, Hendricks, IL, not voted. =; Con-
necticut, Hancock 5. Pendleton, s.
Delaware, Pendleton, ), Florida, PEN
dleton, l, Hendricks, q Georgia, Han
cock, 61z, Pendleton. 21E; Illinois, Pen
dleton, 10; Indiana, Pendleton, 3, Hem
bricks, 91z; Iowa, Pendleton s; Kansas,
Hancock, /, Hendricks, .; Kentucky,
Pendleton, IL; Louisiana, Hancock z;
Maine, Hancock, AZ, Pendleton u,
Hendricks, 1; Maryland, Hancock 51z,
PendIeton and Hendricks, n hassa-
chusetts, Hancock, IL, Pendleton l;
Michigan, Hendricks, s; Minnesota,
PendIeton, 4; Mississippi, Hancock, :;
Missouri, Hancock, 3, Pendleton >,
Hendricks, 3; Nevada, Pendleton, 81
New Hampshire, Hancock, b Pendle-
ton, IL, Hendricks, =; New Jersey,
Parker Elaughtsr and hissesl; New
York, Hendricks, 50; North Carolina,
hAuCOCks " OulOt Z euuA6Abus %4S OLG-
gon, Pendleton, 5; Pennsylyanla;
Doolittle 4; South Carolina, Hancock g.
Tennessee, Psndleton, Az, johnson.
5If; Texas, Hancock, 81 Vermont, Hen
bricks, 5; Virginia, Hancock. 10; West
Virginia, Pendleton, 3H, Hendricks,
IL; Wisconsin, Doolittle, 8.
There is a wide spread opinion that
Hancock will be nominated on the
next ballot. On the 18th ballot Ala
bama led of with votes for Hancock.
CCheers.l Arkansas followed with hYe
for the same. Kansas gave Hancock
one, Minnesota gave him two, New
Hampshire gave him five and West
Virginia gave him one. Illinois an
swered after the general roll had been
called. Mr.. Richardson announced
the vote of Illinois. Pendleton 81; An
drew johnson III; Hendricks Z.
Before Kentucky and Missouri came
in to veto Mr.. Tilden, of New YORK,
said the Convention had reached a
point when careful conference and con-
suItation between delegates is impor-
tant, and he moved an adjournment
as soon as the pending ballot should be
Mr.. ValIandigham seconded the mo.
tion to adjourn. [Cries of mo, yes"
''yes."l
The vote on adjournment was de-
manded by the States, but the roll call
was suspended until the 18th ballot
should be closed. Kentucky came in
with i've votes for Hancock and five
for Pendleton. The result Of said bal.
lot was announced thus:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09

Hendricks, S; California, Hancock, II,
Pendleton, 81; Connecticut, Enghsh, O;
Delaware, Pendleton, 8; Florida. Hen
dricks, 3; Georgia, Pendleton, 81 Hi
nois, PendletoD, 10; Indiana, PendIe-
ton, 8, Hendricks, 91z-one-half de-
clined to vote; Iowa, Pendletons 8; KAN
sAs, Pendleton, 2, Hendricks, y, Frank
Blair, y; Kentucky, Pendleton. IL;
Louisiana, Pendleton, z; Maine, Han
cock, AZ, Pendleton, IL, Hendricks l;
Maryland, PendIeton, Al, Hendricks,
21<; Massachusetts,, Hancock, IL, Pen
dIeton, 1: Michigan, Hendricks, 8; Min
nesota, Pendleton, 4; Mississippi Pen
dleton, z; Missouri, Hancock. l. Pen
dIeton, 4, Hendricks, 6; Nebraska.
Pendleton, 3; Nevada, Pendleton, 3;
New Hampshire, Hancock. 8 Pendle-
ton, 1IS, Hendricks, 11z; New Jersey;
Parker, z: New York, Hendricks So
[cheersl; North Carolina, Hancock. l,
Pendleton, 1, Packer, u, Hendricks
61<; [cheersl; Ohio, Pendleton, 81; Ore
gon, Pendieton, 8; Pennsylvania, Pack
er, 26; [Iaughterl; South Carolina, Han
cock, 6; Capplausel; Tennessee, Pendle-
ton, Az A. johnson, 51z; Texas, Han
cock, 6; Vermont, Hendricks. 8;
[cheersl: Virginia, Hancock. u, Pen
dleton, 91<; West Virginia, Pendletons
s; Wisconsin, Doolittle, s. Mr.. Sey-
motir here resumed the chair.
The rasult WAS announced as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09
WASHINGTON

wAsHlNeToN, July. S-The Sennte
Judiciary Committee this morning took
up VIM M. Evarts nomination for At
torney General. 1t was agreed to re-
port favorably.
General Howard, with the approval
of the Secretary of War, has initiated
measures for the early. withdrawal of
the freedmens bureau from South Car
olIna. Gen. Scott, Commissioner for
that State having been elected Govern
or, 1t will be necessary to put new
man in his place, but he will remain
connected with the bureau till q proper
officer to appoint has been selected.
General Howard directed him to re-
a suitable person for Com
missioner and to reduce the number OF
the agents of the bureau as soen as
possible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09
NEW. YORK.
Pendleton Declines to Run!
Chase to be Placed in
Nomination.!
He Endorses the Platform !
NEW YoRK. JulY 8. lee.

NEW YORK, July 8. 1868.
It is known that dispatch has been
received by the Ohio delegation from
MIR. Pendleton directing the withdrawal
OF his name as candidate before the
Democratic Convention, and various
reports Us to its purport and the inten-
tions of his supporters are In circula-
ton, While it may be regarded GER
tain that his name will be dropped
early tomorrow, some say that PEN
dleton will then propose the name OF
Seymour and press it with vigor. Few
think they will in any event support
any Western man for the Presidency, as
such course would prejudice Pendle-
toms chances in 1872; and II Is very
probable impression that their aid will
be egiyen to English or some other promi-
nent Eastern candidate.
A despatch from Mr.. Chase having
been received to the effect that he can
stand on the platform adopted yester.
day, a meeting of the New York deleSa-
ton was held this evening. at which 1t
was agreed by a majority TO start the
name ;of the Chief Justice to morrow
The tremendous applause with which
his name was received when proposed
by California to-day indicates very
large vote when his name is put In
nomination, and his chances still look
extremely favorable. 1t is believed
anu A4AN =
about, If not altogether, reached the
maximum OF votes they can command
for the Presidency. though apparently
they have q good look for the Vice
Presidency.
II is stated that John Morrissey has
made a bet OF $40, 900 that the ticket will
be Chase and Hancock.
Notwithstanding the repeated and
persistent decIination of his name by
Seymour, it does not seem to be as yet
entirely out of the field, and should
Pendleton, as indicated above, GO
strongly for him, the nomination may
vet be given to New York. No other
names than Chase and Seymour are
much talked of tonight, though some
OF the friends OF Hancock believe he
has still chance. Blair's friends may
bring him out, but he does not appear
like a winner. The single vote given
to Mcclellan to-day by Tennessee, has
suggested the bare possibility OF his
nomination, but though he has many
friends, it seems too slight to be sert'
ously thought of. The Convention is
hardly likely to adjourn before Satnr-
QaY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09
ST, LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July s.-The ground was
broken on the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad at Springfield, Mo-, on Satur-
day, tb 4th inst, with imposing cere-
monies, A large number of people
were present, many coming from Kan
sas and Arkansas. Miss Mary G. Fisk
dauphter OF the Vice President, remov-
ed the first shovel full of earth, after
which speeches appropriate to the oc.
casion were made by Governor Fletch-
er, Andrew Pierce, Jr., of Boston, and
others. A large force has been placed
at work on the Atlantic and Pacific
road west of Springfield.
Gen. Grant and family and General
Dent arrived here to-day, and are at
the Planters House. The party will
leave for the Generals farm a few
miles from the city tomorrow, where
they Will remain some time. A large
number of persons paid their respects
to the General to-day, but he declines
any public demonstration. General
Sherman came with the party from
CincinQati,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09

Inc lOuOWIn& Is LHe 4dth DAAAOL IL
Alabama, Hancock, s: Arkansas,
Hancock, 8, California, Pendleton, 3,
Hendricks, IL, Chase, "a; Connecticut
Hancock, 3, Psndleton, 3; Delaware,
.PendIeton, 8; Florida, Hendricks, 8;
Georgia, Hancock, 3; Illinois, Pendle-
ton, s, Andrew johnson, H, Hendricks,
I; indiana, Pendleton, 8. Hendricks,
10; Iowa, Pendleton. $: Kansas, Han
cock, 1, Hendricks, .; Kentucky, Han
cock, 5, Pendleton, 3, Hendricks. y;
Louisiana, Hancock q; Maine, Han
cock, AZ, PendletOnr 11z. Hendricks,
l; Maryland, Hancock, q; MassachU-
setts, Hancock, IL; Pendletou, 1; Mich
igan, Hendricks, s; Minnesota, Han
cock, p, Pendleton. - mississippi
Hancock, .: Missouri, Hancock, f.
Hendricks, z: Nebraska, John 4. Hon-
man, of New York, 3; Gcheers;l NeyR-
da, PendIeton, 3; New Hampshire,
Hancock, .; New Jersey, Parker, z;
New York, Hendricks, 50; North Caro-
lima, Hancock, 9; Ohio, Pendleton, 2I;
Oregon, Pendleton, 5; Pennsylvania
Hancock, 26; Rhode Island DoolItue,
4; South Carolina, Hancock, g; Ten
nesses, PendIetou AZ, Andrew john
son, 5Jz; Texas. Hancock. 81 Vermont,
Hendricks, 8; Virginia, Hancock, 10;
West Virginia, Hancock 3; Pendleton,
l, Hendricks, 1; Wisconsin, Doolittle, s.
The question was taken on adjourn
ment, which was lost. Yeas 1917 nays
17o1z.
tot o'clock was made and lost. the
roll was then called on the 18th ballot
Florida gave her three to Hancock.
When Illinois was called Richardson
said his delegation was instructed TO
vote as a unit on the last ballot. He
consented to divide the vote, but on
this he should cast the vote as unit,
though against his opinion, for Hen
dricks, A delegate from Illinois de-
manding to be recorded for Pendletoni
| Mr.. Richardson withdrew the vote he
had cast for the present. On this ballot
New Jersey gave Hancock 3; Pendleton
| n; Parker 81. Tennessee cast her 10
| votes for johnson, ever faithful to one
| who was faithful 10 his country. West
| Virginia gave Hendricks 5; Illinois an
nounced her vote as l6 for Hendricks.
| One of her delegates again protested
| that his vote should be recorded for
Pendleton. Another delegate wanted
| his vote recorded for the second district
/ Of Illinois for A. johnson.
Tho Chair, Mr.. Price, said by order
| of the Convention the chairman of each
| delegation was authorized to speak for
the State. There was great confusion
but the chair proceeded to announce
the vote.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09
e q R o P E

LONDON, July s.-The daily News
has a long editorial this morning on
the despatch relative to Fenians, re-
Gently sent by Mr.. Seward to Mr.. Mo-
ran, SecrtAry American Legation In
this city. The News says this dispatch
is discourteous and 1nfriendly to the
English nation. We have no hesita-
tion In denying that 1t expresses views
of enlighted Americans, whom We
knW will repudiAte the Irritating notes
ofSecretary Seward. The people of the
United States will be glad to know
that both the English people and the
English Government will treat such
dispatches as Disguised trick, calcu-
lated to effect the coming elections.
DUBLIN, July S--JOhn Bright has
arrived on visit to George Peabody.
On reaching Limerick he was received
in an enthusiastic manner by the peo-
pie of that city.
Samuel Lover died to-day at an ad-
Yanced age.
PARIS, July s.-The Pnris Journals
begin to complain of the menaclng
tone of the German press.
LONDON, July S.-Despatches from
Madrid indicate renewal of serious
political troubles in Spain.
General Dulce, formerly Captain
General of Cuba, General SerrHnoI
Duke De La Forrey, and i've other Cen
erals mas peen placed unuet hfEeseI
and warrants have been sent out for
the arrest of three other general officers
of high rank 1t was supposed dan:
gerous and wide spread conspiracy had
been discovered, and these arrests were
the result. To-day additional Rdvtces
represent that the movement has been
preconcerted among some OF the lead
ing officers of the army which has Tor
its object the placing OF Don Antonio,
the Duke De Pontpenair, at the head
of the Government. The Duke VINO
is brother-in-law to the Queen pas
been requested to leave the country.
Additional arrests continue to be made
In all parts of Spain OF parties impl;.
Gated in the intrigue, which Is believed
10 have been effectuaIly bafhed by the
nrnmnt action of the RoEernmant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-07-09
The result was ANNOUNCED as follows:

1t will be seen that Pendleton lost in
Maryland, and North Carolina and
South Carolina.
No choice.
The roll was called on the tenth bal
lot. When Connecticut was called the
Chairman announced the vote as three
for English and three for Pendleton.
A member of the Committee arose
and and denied this Insisting that the
vote was six for English.
Mr.. Eaton, OF Connecticut, said he
was Chairman of the delegation and
entitled 10 cast its vote.
Mr.. Seymour ruled that the delega-
tions must settle this question among
themselves and ordered Connecticut
to be passed by until she could agree
upon the vote.
subsequently the vote was cast three
for Hendricks and three for Pendleton.
The result was announced follows: