Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-07-14
Political Intelligence.

Senator McCreery peremptorily refuses to be
a candidate for Governor Of Kentucky.
Alex. H. II. Stuart seems like to be the next
Congress candidate for Governor of Virginia.
Hon. Thomas II. Hendricks, is nominated for
President by the Democrats Of Southern llndi-
ana.
Mayor Shurtleff, of Boston, has been nominated
for Governor of Massachusetts by a Democratic
Club.
Governor Marshall, of Minnesota, refuses to
be candidate for Congress under any circum-
stances.
II. d. Smith has been Chairman of the Demo-
cratic State Convention of Vermont for nine
successive years.
John d. Packer will lie re-nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans of the Dauphin
(Penna.) district.
Mark II. Donnell has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Republican Convention of the First
Minnesota district.
Col. Ed. Grassland a Confederate oifceris the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the list
District of Kentucky.
The nomination of Ex-Gov. Newell, in the
Trenton On. j. district, for Congress, this fall,
is confidently expected.
The Democratic Representatives have signed
an address to the President indorsing Hon. G..
s. Orth for the Berlin mission.
The South Carolina Republican State Conven-
ton, to nominate candidates for State offices, is
to be held in Columbia, July 26.
Hon. d. NJ. Henry, of Cambridge, Nd, an
nounces that he il not an aspirant for the nomi-
nation for Congress i'll that district.
A Convention has been called to be held at At
lanta Ga, on the 2lst inst, to organize Young
Mems Republican State Central Club
1t is stated that Senator Cattell's friends have
not determined whether or not they will desire
him to be reelected from New Jersey.
Rhode Island, by an act of the last General
Assembly, is to vote for members of Congress
next November, instead of April, as heretofore.
Col. L. +. Anderson, of Washington county
has been recommended as the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the fourth district of Mary
land.
Hon. Chas. II. Eastman, of Concord, N H.,
now a member of the Nevada Senate, is a candi-
date for the Republican nomination for Govern
or of Nevada.
J. p. Wickersliam, ESQ., Pennsylvania Super
intendent of Schools, has strong supporters in
Lancaster county for the Republican nomination
for Congress.
BY proclamation of Gov. Baldwin, the Legisa-
ture of Michigan will meet in special session
July 81 to take action in reference to municipal
aid to railroads.
Mr.. yallandgham says he will not be the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Third
Ohio district. But he said the same, two years
ago, and ran afterward
The contest for Congress, in the 9Th Maryland
District the Baltimore Sun says is likely to be
spirited" Hon. VIM. M.Merrick is spoken of for
the Democratic candidate.
Collector Murpliys first duty after thoroughly
reorganizing the Custom House. it is understood
will be to go to work, to thoroughly consolidate
the Republican party in New York city.
Hon. J. s. Golliday, formerly a Democratic
member of Congress from Kentucky, but who
resigned on account of tro uble about the sale
of cadetship, is again candidate for Congress-
The nomination of Hon. Hugh l.. Bond, of
Baltimore. to he United States Circuit Judge for
the Fourth Judicial District, was discussed in
executive session of the Senate Saturday, but
no action was taken.
Judge winans, the present tRepublican) Rep
resentative in Congress of the Seventh Ohio
district, has stirred up opposition to him by his
violent Free Trade course. The district is close,
and new man ought to be nominated.
The labor Reform party of the State of New
York intends to place ticket in the field at the
next State Election, and are making arrange
ments for nominating Convention to be held
at Jones' Woods, near New York, on the 9TH of
September.
The Republican journals of South Carolina
charge that Judge Carpenter, the Conservative
and Reform candidate for Governor, made
$50 900 by the passage of bill through the
South Carolina Legislature known as the
I" Phosphate BILL"
Senator Schurz will, it is stated, return to
Missouri after the adjournment of Congress, and
lead the liberal conservative side in politics in
that State in the coming campaign, advocating
the universal amnesty and universal suffrage
amendment to the State constitution.
The Springfield Republican speculates OH the
probable result of the Congressional canvass in
Massachusetts. 1t thinks Mr.. Wilson will be re-
II II t,t t,n RaprpApnt al