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Show j DESSBET EVDHIHQ HEWS. ' ' " GEORGE Q. CANNON, KDITOU AND JPUBUSOTZU 7 ! 77 J air 11, IMS. atarUay, THE PACIFIC RAILHOAD. Ix several of oar exchanges wo see It stated that Dr. Hartwell Carver, former-l- j of Minnesota, is endeavoring to prove that h was the 'first to original and from the Atlantic to the J'aciHc across the Bocky Mountain. Jt la said that he visited , Washington twenty-on- e 'year ago, and while there advocated what was then considered the Utopian scheme of a Pacific Railroad. It is stated that he exhibits pamphleU which he published In faYor of the enterprise as early as 1847, though we see It claimed that the first pamphlet published by him on the subject was as early as 1841 or 1842, and that a newspaper article setting forth the scheme was written by him and , - made public as early as 1837, It U claimed! that, Asa Whitney, whose name has been more prominently connected with; the idea of a Pacific Railroad than Carver's, imbibed his views from the latter. Whitney listened fc CkvMr bAajb. mlail mil tha itlfor xnatlon he could from him, and, in 1845, started with a corps of Engineers to examine the route from Milwaukee to Council Blufl. His party got discouraged and disgusted in traveling through the wilderness which then extended In an almost unbroken stretch between the Mississippi and Missouri rivers,' and they - abandoned the survey, "They never reached Council Bluff. In alluding to this subject we have no disposition to dispute Mr. Carver's right to the honor of being the first to give this scheme publicity through the press. President Youngr, and aftar the organization of IheProvblbnil Oovernniiat of the State of Ieseret1a Bill was introduced Into that bcyiiinthe winter of mBd, by the Hon.. GeoiA Smith, construction for the f k rallrcad frcm the AtlanUo to the Pacific i It occupied attention, was deemed entirely feasible, was thought to be certain1 of accomplishment and was thus agitated. After the organization of Utah Territory, Brijham Ycun bcin the Governor, the, legislative Assembly .in the winter of 1S51-- 2 msmoriallzed Congress "forthe construction of k great National Central Railroad to the Pacific Coast.',' ilt was stated in the memorial that no obstruction existed between this city and the cccat, knd rthat "iron, coal, timber, alone and .othex2natarlaIa were to be found at various places on the route, and ,that. the, settlements of this Territory were so situated, as to amply supply the builders of the road with materials and provisions for a considerable portion' of tha routed and : to carry on. an extensive trade after the" road should be completed. JThe memorial-Ut- a dwelt upon-th'advantages which' would accrue to the) people of the United States by the construction of the road that the Asiatic and Pacific trade would be secured, 'and last, though not least," the road would be a perpetual chain, or Iron, band which would effectually hold toge ther our glorious Union with an imperhhablo Iden tity of mutual Interest," and could be used to excellent advantage In time of war, . Two years afterwards j another memorial was sent by the Governor and Legislative 'Assembly to Congress on the will be seen that whatsame subject, ever others may' have! done in theory President Young and the people of this Territory have hot been wanting In deds to make the project a success. Which should have the credit, actions? or theories? e j . Jt But as the subject Is up, we think that we can throw some further light upon it and make history more complete by a Drcnjxy"-B- y telegram, received this brief statement of what the Latter-damorning from the Hod. V. H.Hoope'r; 8aints have done to make the project a dated Washlagton,9th,Welearn that the feasible one. Some time before the mar-- , Committee on elections has decided on tjrdom of the Prophet, Joseph Smith, the ridiculous' contested election case the Idea of sending an exploring party from Utah, in favor of Mr. Hooper. y to the Rocky Mountains was freely 'dis- The "Most novel .being around, town", cussed and decided upon. A song, with his absurd pretensions, Is'Jeft out "The TJpper California, O! that's the In the, cold. "So much for Bucking i land for me," Ac, was composed and ham!" ' one on while the occasion, sung subject was under discussion. The killing of EDITORIAL StJHHARY. Joseph, June 7, 1844, caused the send.4 ing of an exploring company, as at first is contemplated, to be deferred; but the In an article beaded f "Three Remark- idea was not abandoned nor lost sight of. able Mxn! tho New; York IXtnbxg Jot In the Fall and early Winter of 1S45 recently givo a brief comm'ent on the mobocracy gained such power and be life and death of Matthew Vassar, of came so oppressive ana violent at zsa-vo- Poughkeepsie, N Y.,lr James Brooke, that an exodus became a necessity the Rajah ofBarawakJ Borneo, and He-and was decided upon. There was no ber C. Kimball, the,4Mormon Prophet." The comments made by the rost in re- TV SW V SVfl V SU OViU U to route the fere nee to Mr. Vassar are highly lauda- tlon, and leading the Rocky . Mountains through the wilderness west- tory; to Mr. Brooke, respectful," but to ward was chosen. In .February, 1848, Mr. Kimball they are neither laudatory the first company crossed the river at nor respectful. " fTM. XT. ..til.' It.According to the bsl Mr. Vassar ea nor uisgustea by traveling and camp- was a man of great ealth, Whieh he ing in the untamed wilderness which deroted chiefly to bn vole.nt purposes. extended rrom the Mississippi river to In 1S61 he donated over $400,000 in the Sierra Nevada; but kept on to Coun- - bonds an d "othet sc uxIUes for the found ; cil Bluffr, crossed the Missouri Hirer; lng of the yasar Female College, an inand in July, 1S47, a company of 143 plo-- i stitution designed expressly 'for the eduncers, under the leadership of President cation of young women. He died towards the close of June last, mourned Rrighani Young, reached this ralley. In the Railroad Mass Meeting which and respected by a large circle of friends, mjrmm Viol,? I. Kt. tt intk f having lived to see the college in sucJune, the lion. Geo. A. Smith, himself cessful operation and"hhfbenevolenC dea pioneer, said: "We started from Nan-vo- o signs in a fair, way of being fully In February, 1S48, to make a road to the Rocky Mountains. A portion of our 8ir Jamea Brooke, the JBost saya, "was work was to hunt a track for the "rail- a good and"a strong "man; but," lt -- was road, We located a wagon road to his misfortune to be an Englishman." vuhch iimjas, uriuging me, streams, He spent a daring and adventurous life. and I believe it has been pretty nearly He was born In India but was educated followed by the railroad. In April, 1847, In England. He entered'the 'military President Young and 113 pioneers left service and served. in.tho Burmese war, la which he received a wound which the road to the site of this city. 1 A por-- unfitted him for that' service and comthro of our labor was to seek out the way pelled him to retire.. He subsequently for a railroad across the continent, and fitted out an expedition to assist the ruw ler of , the Island of orneo to suppress iwmmvi a iim smvuAWI I if, jr swp w cult for laying the rails we searched out an Insurrection among his subjects, and a way ior me roau to go arounu or as a reward for his services was made ... Governor, or Bajah, or Sarawak, an ex''.through it.' The route then selected was an excel tensive, aad fertile province of Borucoy jient one, and It is confidently believed where, for many years, he was absolute that from the Mississippi river to the ruler over a large Asiatic, populatiou. South Pass a gtxxlllne of easy gradients He eventually Induced .Great Britain to can be bunt witnout being under the recognize the laderjen'denceVf hlsjirln-dpalit- y and to appoint a consul accredbQecessityof boring a single tunnel. Pre sident Young is clearly the Pioneer of ited to his government.the route. - He demonstrated Its feasibi- : Itajah Brooke recently died on an lity, laid the foundation of flourishing estate purchased for him by" public consettlements, and some of the' people tribution, In Devonshire, England, to whom he led from Naurco helped to re- which he had retired through pecudeem California from Mexican rule, niary embarrasment In his go? ernmenV the gold in that country, and "Both thee.mau' says the Poir printed the first newspaper on the wes- "were uprlghthonorable and "philan-thropltern slope of the Rocky Mountains. He, and both will, be remembered with the pioneers, examined theground. for their efforts to Improve mankind." cleared the track and made the project We have vnowiahto detract "from the possible, by opening a good road merits of any man. , The Judgement of from the Mississippi to the Missouri, tne in rsrerence to Messrs, tVaBsit and then from Winter Quarters," a and Brooke Is' doubtless' well' founded point six miles above. Omaha; to this and merited, and we ba ven desire or valley. He did not publish newspaper Intention to attempt a refutation. But articles, write pamphlets; or agitata It hear what the rari.tlicrtty says Jn r as a beautiful theory; but he led thevan relation to TrzzlZi Hzzx C. Kimball. of an Intrepid, hardy and persevering i After denying, that hi 'xrrji either cr I:hiIihropo, the body of people, who bridged the rivers, scaled the mountains, penetrated the IPwf proceedj to tsy thx.t H. CxJSlm-ba- ll heart of the continent and founded was one cf the erf icitor of a dissettlements : which1 make the .Pacific gusting and C inodllslcs jtuperstltibh Railroad eaterpxhie.one of comparative-- t and that he n'tozit ud "bad man. ea-J accomplUhment. History will Those who lived ctrtti 15 bJmhaye yet render Its verdict upon this atupen-dlou- s said Tt ry Uttli hla,;and the underUking, and to him, ndtr opinion of him Is, cztcrtdnii fntrUj Ood, will the credit be gWsn, that he was filled to disseminate a The project of a railroad was freely supexatlUem Just to the xsbtX which - -appeals ". n . . ulkes bttt among the Pionters bv IW ana ine success" Of Iwcuuu appetites, , xaaaria 'aala ' gatj ectlr wrongs and humiliation from which she had. been redeemed byChxbtlsa " h , dvlilxaUon. ij The above Is atrcngly marked by; the; profound Ignorance, faiseheod, UnberaL lty and malignity iavaritbly exercised towards the VMormons" and their lead ers by their very christlan-llk- e detractIs ors and judge.' true that President - Kimball , neither founded a female coUege nor sought to establish' a fdespotlo -- iway. V over a . district inhabited,. by a get of But It la; true that he did far more than this for the good '.of the human' family. .'Xa he left wife, childreh,home and friends, and without purse or scrip, braved dangers Innumerable to spread a knowledge of the gospel of: life and salvation among: the inhabitants of .the .earth; and to the day of his death stood an unflinching,' dauntless advocate and champion of the truth. As for him! being a "coarse bad man" it is sW vile a slander as mortal lips could utterj and ( only be- travs the malignity and Ignorance of this miserable vlllfler of a great and good manf who' instead of being the "disseminator of1 a superstition which appeals to the 'most brutal'appetites,11 was. the advocate of principles so refined and pure in their nature that such In the Post are uttermen as t of ly Incapable Judging or comprehend""x 1 ' ing them or their advocates. The fact Is that President, Heber C. Kimball was a man of such "integrity, that In the circles in which he moved, the tongue of slander whether of Jew or Gentile, saint or sinner, never assailed him, and he" was most honored and respected by those who knew him best. Huoh men as the writer In the Ware altogether Incapable of passing : Judgement' on men of the ; calibre of President Kimball. ' And when' they and the whole host of "Mormon" de tractors shall have passed Into utter ob livion, and when the. deeds of oven a Vassar and a Rajah Brooke shall be forgotton, then will - suck men as the lamented Heber O. Kimball be remsm bered and appreciated., and they will : live and reign among the Just. o - f rca-lixe- ; d. ' s.' la-'eaiiyfdaya er -- 1 t : ; Fbr tt Dferitt Evening Ifeum. i nfl a A h.t v ' t - i - o, ! j ; wj c-- -J ! ." r- i . 4 sees tt. J7IT- -, uiiiB tJ vnuew TLU, hmt thTta- - 'r r-- j and cheering, eneenog.- 1, r a , An iirri. to st I !r ; ' - - , ' ' ! HOUSE. ' : ,. TABIFr f - - 'i-- BILtLi. . v , , f- -:: ft . tmM-in- said he had no d .n "totfe'tt J-m- --- Hrt-reneatedl- Atr head-quarter- Uj ! 7 the to the demonstration in his phet of must yield ha passed behind Mor- our should of and conduct vote Aa tha must; h6l: behalf. Ohio's stand for Horatio Sevmour.".' He called monB6ya,rJls worthyrhlghcommen- upon several of the delegation to follow dauon. no . stscarmg, no- onaauig, that lead. v wnsc tne beys (will . .iMBW YORK HEABD MOlI. ai may-bobut it yet quit evident, a that good day's work 11 assumed, to relieve everybody he would say that galn'5ai fair day'spaybut-.tnose.wnthe New York delegation had had no come here must make up; their mind lot or cart in this movement of Ohio. to work hard. u.M. came nere to remain They, bad heard something of It,'! but fer alwhile as clerk of the "company to had declined to take any cart It, out of assist Bishop Sheets, but finding that it Droner resrard for the sensitiveness bf did. hot, take me get'inrougn longto the President of. the Convention; and what clerking there oe done.. waa to J states should show until the other by made 'up, my mind. to lay. hold 01 .tne their action, that Beymour was demand and ahoveL and clerk, with that: ed oy the narty-iconvention new Kickservices were, however, speedily reYork would be silent. He urged the quired to assist in printing the figures necessity of suecees In the campalgu and driving the stakes for the surand expressed his opinion that Seymour on at whlcbT am now engaged, in veyors, could now accept the judgement of the connection with' Bro. Wm. Shires. Convention with honor,' and that he It Is but juatloe to state that Messrs. should yield as a matter of duty to its Beed, Morris,Baasett, Roberts, and In wish, and that with him aa candidate fact all the Engineer and railway, offiNew York was rood for one hundred cials,! with whom-ou- r people have. as thousand majority. The roll call , come earned our have in contact,. yet with. State after State from their firoceeded votes invariably golden opinions for Seymour, the States atleht and gentlemanly behavior; and which had voted for other candidates rom the remarks of eome of those genchanr in or, to Seymour amid a scene o tlemen themselves, I gather that their the utmost confusion. Cannon in1 the us as a people is equally - vof street, began firing ' a salute for. the Impression r favorable. nominee. One moreitemand I will close, we TILDEN ON THE NOMINATION. have! no whiskey, shebangs .l"or sich" ' made up ; KeV.Ybrk. rose; wad of t)ur minds are-great here yet, and Tilden, Interest was manifested to hear him, but that Just as soon as anybody sticks them He said up, we will stick, them down, and .that the confusion was very believe that the too pretty deep in . the creek; and as a last eTenlns; he did not great.' event which had. now occurred could nod Is as good, as a, wink; to a blind have taken place." He had no explaoa horse," enterprtslDg Bpeculaton will "accord- tloa that Ohio would come to. the sup do 'fts1' 6,':,v';;u.;,4 port of the dia ti truish ed citizen ef New lngly.-J' ;'.?.Very sincerely yours,!1 York, which had opposed Ohio's earnest wishes. In conclusion he announced ADOLFHDS H. NOOW. tho yote fort New lYork solid for. 6cT" Either our kcorregppndenfc has misraoor; :JUie chair atinoanced the result. aston317, the entire vote of the eonventlon for dated his letter, or It has been an D. Seymour. A scene of the greatest en ishingly longtime in reaching . thusiasm prevailed. ; (la'tf '1 - f i -- -- -- -- well'to-goTern'themselv- s : Public that to effort will. In all ivspects. merit Th.7. rr.'u j i'J Patronage and Jasufy tt THE GREAT OUTLAY ' 1 Oonseqnsnt1 upon its belog brought iorwtti. The New and Gorgeoaa Scenery, by Mr. J. GUIDO METSCa ; f H 4 The Com lleated Machinery by 1 ; Mr. PETKR RE ID and AMUUaia. t The Beantlfal Coatnmen by Mra. BO WRING A Mr. N8Ll Extensive Properties and Appointment br I Messis. MHLL.AB.UA BAKEr. j - All -- fBMlnl'i under the ffClmisrella Mm. dlrecuoa or Pn2 dnetlon or the different Concerted Piece and nan been iDert.it- Cborusea jura. iiAn-.-iU- H mi yiiHtw ttt lh RomniBT wilt ilm TJi'e BaUet Oroajplogs. &c..titkler ihs dlrectlL bea-mtirn- ena-aeed- j orlg-Ina- l l, . orjs.i.BiAJAW, Ksq. i 1 j 1 SATURDAY, JULY 11, '68. ' The performance will consist of tho CRAND, OPERATIC SPECTACLE iiiim i .. w t L- JheTalrV.and Little Glass Slipper Gems from the Opera.) (with Clsideretlat, !.BL1DAHE .; -' j . Prince, of Ral era o 8CHELUK Telii M1k i B&roa. Pompotlno, ...... Aiiqoro, ianaini.. Pedro. Pac. I Btatersto Clortnda f 'ClndertrUa, rainr uneen; Artel. 8lnfclns; Fairy Tblabo. Oolebrook. Mr D McKead -- wr j b unouy i CGnbui ii.iirj ..Mr r Buna . Margeut .Mr H Miss Mrs M OCIma Mlsa Altxaate j .M.1U U1t sfn Carelen His Litxle Pt&U First ratrr. . . Seennd Fairy ..L......Mlii Lmia Ilauters. ,iTwurlmr Koolemen. Altendaata, Ctanras, Corps de Ballet by Company, . iszMX nameroas AiBJClllarles. 1 In For 8rnopsis of Scenery, Incidents, indBalle tee Curtain and. Posters. KbAi DOORS OPE3C at 7VT o'clock.! Performaao A ponuneaoe panc4baaUy at ' : ' .I . i " . . iU y- : 4 -- -- :; i JUST RECEIVED DEATH OF CAFTAN PKARfiOV. San FraVcisoo.lO.iptalnf Robert II. Fearson, formerly ' of the Faclflo , T2LADE OF BAN FBaCX8PCVV,i;l t Illinois preeiented On J .' . i r i. 1 o: Iwiolot e?oi h 1 STAPLE1 DRY GOODS, the name of Qen. McCIernand, calling him vastly superior in military ability to OranU McCIernand rose and thahted the delegate for the honor, bat declined. Iowa named Augustus C. Dodge, of Kansas, and named Gen. Thomas Ew-lnmZ.0tmXfi: Jr., in accordance with the wishes of the Soldiers' and Sailors'. Convention. Preston of Ky;; a former confederate officer, named Gen: Blair. He said the soldiers of the Bouth had extended their COirimas Patentr ; gprig Horses j hands to the soldiers of the north In token of amity and good will. Steed . ... , I roan seconded the nomln atton0f Wade of South Carolina. On the 3d Hampton nomination the names, of wing and Dodge were withdrawn and Blair was nominated , "all the States,t .voting un. i 3- 7 ? anlmoualy for him. 3S7I9V Of. g. r The Bulletin' semiannual review of the trade and commerce of San Francisco for the six months ending; June 80tb, shows that thirty and a half millions of tonnare have entered, the port : AT THR : j ? MCCLByAND --DECLINES.. ; O, w V ; 4 - -- , lrrm r- -i IjAke City; 1868. July-lEditor Deseret NewtDtxr Sin In of June SO,; broth? r Bertrand Jrour paper us; that he ibae: derived much benefit from study ine;aad- adopting M. VIbert's theory, of grape culture; would it be asking tooxnuch of bro. B. to pubr llih the tarns for the general beneflt'of our citUeusZ.' jrfr-.Grape culture .is becoming a prominent feature among .those 'who nave a from a fod to; Eleceof grouad whose-lan-d acre farmthose' square is not situated too high; and , if a person has only ope, vine,, it Is .hlsambitlon to treat it Tri. the" mnner7 that" science arid study, have.decided.tprbfi thtf best. rf Mespectinuy yours, a:vjl i i icii v.jl nt 5 0m SAI.T ! J rm mi - , -- . ei -- i T. j to-da-y. .,v-- 1 1 : Mail Company, died BEAUTIFUL,' SPECTACLE; lit i o . 1 . - s, y, Vice-Preside- nT?yiTav-- I y 1 , i V de-h- -a The House spent some time in a com- ' NOiHK ATION FOB mittee of the whole endeavoring to PrestoDof; Kv.i moved to proceed to nominate a candidate for reach the tarlir DM. ' when a new scene of confusion ensued. T D J. VIROIK1A KfEOiIO If. from' California eulogize d delegate Far b a worth, from the reconstruction The said 'the State had prebut Height, for scribed no candidate. M committee, reported a blllprovldlng -an election in the state or virrinla on Bteele wai Ajmstaxe. as a ' nominathe new constitution, from. AnguatlSth majority 8aia;thifl of the to tne 15tn inclusive: also at. tne same ted F. Pf Blair. delegation had : U time for members of Ooas;resa and State recess ot: one. a moved hour. Blglsr ' omcers. The bill was passed.' ' ' Which was finally carried" -- I 4 i4 prodTicUonQfUii- - n --- .1 wn 1 with-twatai- V1CE-PRESIDKN- . v well-kno- whirh ta thank the Con t , f ; i. s -- US.--B- - - f .J-- L The Taxblll wti pissed.- - Tho tmend menta to increase the tai on whisky to two dollars, also to ninety cents.wers Tha amendment was adopted rejected. 10 relieve petroleum ana sunarea artlcies from a tax. s imiiii.bw m 2 jury Bpectfcclt of ! T SENATE. TAX BILL PASSED. i i 4j fnViBisa1 f:Thri arut,Jjalf-a- f The New Beeaery, Dremes. PronertiM ,ni?SsUbUshmenta jJonghe Cafion, menu sad Kxtentlre Machinery ar,!.1101 r. t Ket BrUliant snd Costly ana vuiuua . wNA J . TALENT and EXPERT vLL The whereabouts, as ior. xumui 01 tne different ArtlsU enBSged Inthf ran Fork HoUl;:Pjeaeant Grova l conazmssioziAL. CUy Ids. Campl' v?Uon and to expresa. the! regret; that City." VExbelsior out not any i neen uui nung bis name had preeenieu, fTArtlnflr hils dUtv and honor feel as proud as a dog stand by his opinion against m.t.;n tt w aviAAfa nnr cnte.,1,dams, novw uumiu re-the world, xte coma and the Demo- a, e) . - e .h.vk. himself f '.n..irln t without putting v. . In peril, and when he cratic party of thm nomination he meant It. lie to other companies, M fair peclujens . aono. wora tne want to bald an eloquent tribute Pendleton how they nave and on Sunday we Jow-ermm ,iiiMu.MiMvt r 7 .r aai our under well attended meeting dldate" aaldhe "I cannot be.v whereca good epirit.bai prevailed ! VAiXAiroicfirAJi pJtAJCB;iai mrA mnoh vnnd instruction been given. vlUndlirbam' said that in times Of On Wednesday last? wo held a meeting hour appointed for the great exigency and( calumny every Per at 2 o'clock; theHeber C. Kimball. j We ofBrow funeral sonal consiaeraxion idouiu iuo .wj( pro h inftfatsd; that Horatio Seymour th.t fkther. a friend and. avaU. Tie-mu- & t 7 . A rHssagsrs--L job SSucipated, Jodiclou. curvlngandbluff and avoiaiDT vfltMfmm r, i J3ADAHE . MAItlE METnija. L wait Sr wVrk, as mecompaniealiave own vne w J r,ENQAGE5lENrU'.Jjv Trt, - . , v--3 r?-nnroO- T i -- Bz7aourU e tiht the Prtsldiacy." f Of the secon5pUsheaLyrIoirU V V -- HcnTnoraUo time of ,. co- 'It .rrneerraUve men ot aU, wctlonav ffvthedlrtis beginning fly.which - rUaxwformidable a as wasgenersJlv hVm on oena self-constitut-ed he-writ- : i inst his bo near j ' semi-savage- J , lioiuw"' rned a xnanl IBS. & rlct prolilblU oag. XZZ7fcrmTTTubll fcsy fcTC; -- W . . . tne which is due to the debasement of wo 1 o, i i ll ' O i , 4--1- iO. of which during that period, T was, iu foreign, trade. .. Tbe t value of . . SUGAB, foreign imports during the same time Is f about etght mlllious in gold.' Tne value of free goods, received by the Panama and a half milsteamers, is twenty-tw- o ;l lions; the value of merchandize exported since the 1st of January Is nine .and 1, three quarter millions, and of col a rand A'i9!J u:ii COHMITTKE APPOINTED. bullion over twenty millions The In.... .. I t..r. JrTw-.tOclJ jfS.' A ternal Bevenue collections of 'the Ban i committee, was appointed to Inform ! 11 Francisco district for the past 'year the candidates of their nomination. fail"-'. ' s I amounts to over five millions. Since t-RESOLUTIONS AND ADJOURKMElt' thousand January- the. 1st thirty-tw- o of thanks to' the Tarn s of A resolution for passengers have arrived, the uso or the hall wu many Society whom haveiremaineu. I The thanks of tha1 1 Convention passed. koMlNA- - were also tendered to'i Chief DEMOCRATIC C6NVEiTlON iJustloe Chase for the able and impartial man3ru v .: t cldag.UorsesviPropjIUeS - New York, 9. The Convention as- ner In which- he had ; presided ovejr the i sembled atlOX). Broad head nominated Impeachment trial. The Convention Francis P. Blair,, and eulogized .his then adjourned. V nrmneesoi purposegreav-eeurag- e and indomitable will, and said that he would 9. . a living meaning-tirmiiiino the pledge to Santa Fe. The teleeraDh to this nlaca ' give iaxicit! TO. tiA .lilWlJ Elicit .1 f II If I II Iffl (V W ' reserve and defend the Constitution: was completed today.y cx iU. tiler, of Pennsylvania, complained of AKOTHZB ERIE DISASTER. eome remarks made bj Tilden yester.imfi'itj!t fill Pa. .Erie! The excited as and as express bound train; r PORTER n1 psejar.tabeing day, evincing Vf ftlcl ent i'f. broken thrtroglii U) bad temper, - Upon Miller. Incidentally forrhlladpblaa boou at French creek name the last bridge of Chase the gal5ght;two mentioning cars fell through, five persons i V leries broke-o- ut into grM cheering. being 1 ' iirt. tit' a A '.II f I vrrl " killed a. and. number Jxadly wounded. Oarner The chair announced that the .nineofSprvce. " teenth ballot should be taken. ' The The bolU of the bridge were found unyc and is It nomln-Inate- d screwed,, California from that supposed the delegate briefly if -bridge had been tampered with to plunJudge Field for President; chesrs. Vallandisbem a der the train, aseevsral of the! passeni letter from Pendleton, d&ted Jfnlv a gers were robbed and their baggage broliJJU PORTERS and DEALERS In m nantity.WBOit! variety Retail. u.asMaiest deslring'the withdrawal of hls- - nameJ ken open and rifled of .valuables. vhuvmioi Cil.Aes i.. vuiSA, hrt. . V sale aad wueu ui ucsb luicresM or ujs party fit seemed to'' require It. ' Vallandlgham k said that McLean4 desired to 'present this letter yesterday, but the delegation --J ..; a. . . thought it best t to keep . Pendleton's HOW Wtiname throughoutyesterday. ABEiGETffroN IN H i mil ju. ii.ui t,ilt linifJA j it t f . - i ECHO. fi ;'tri r? iTD ,.ba luY.Tjxtoctiudua I The roll was then called for the nineJune 28, 1868.1 xOppoatSai lAks Hoess. ,ii rtlSr rimI teenth ballot, and the result was as preEditor Deterei 7S7rt. n i i viously sent. The twentieth ballot reaulv nnon. Thinking that some of yoS ie.li sciators cz.5 Hancock ted, English 16, DoolitUe readers might like, to . learn tbroosh 142, I.'OTCEOF S' RAMSOHO. 12r Hendricks; 121,,, Blair, 33' Fitld 19, your cotamta are hoTTe Thoe. BeymourS California divided Echo Caflon. arfW.nf.Mttr' her. vpte, only giving to Field 8. The henr's lelsara'toI tak V :ZZTZ nl twet7-Cballet tho tred llti!4 to d ereryDooy . rsqusclindebted PennsyivanlastiU feting toctH2c CheeU',- - comptnyjfom Pmvn .tJllJ aiiWa to w r auimw iots ior xienarloxs. tt.... 2"B.r.jor! chusetts rave Cbxss 4 la the finding the . . Oil1 sayeexpeoaesi-sa u. iiii 'i i i is r a .atthat .a.eI rtai mtb ni- nurj vmsi ; second bailot, when Ohio called General i s.rrsr jar-rw KaoHOFf ioe ),w?;w two-fift- hs ? ' ... 4 . .1 -- ! : ! '." -- i1 " , s , f ..4.-- -. t- - M I J . XliZr, 4k i i - two-third- , - UortAtXoysrigures., , . J i 9l9h o - JI?l!!fL7lsM - 1 ! ! -- WrXJEJAM-gTBEE- Tr : i vyr,:.s UAlVT-tsa.'- " - -s-ub-dued i 1 I . - j ' - j ": xy -- : j f m ir ; . t 'v.. ciln . tv-sa- t5Z .JJI ' Sff-ir.1- "V 5 aBwa s r? riani ""itwu mw . .COAOiHD i . " , .... t . BTfdat2 n . . . - - . : , - - a -- i 1 v-! - mmm :!- - : -- , r : |