The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-05

Missouri, to limit the line OF the route y
fourth and forty. third parallels Of re-: -
rejected by . vote Of three yeas to eLyN
solution offered by Mr.. Kellogg, OF ny ses
commence the line in Kansas, on the We
souri, ana terminate at the nearest ma
on the eastern border Of Cahforn ia, W
vote OF two 10 twelve. The proposition
California. Ia sta # on the western bordeSolt
or Arkansas, and terminate on the caste
California, but not fixing the exact line of
negatived by four TO ten. Mr.. Blair, Of
offered q resolution combining the corporal
tors TO the use Of American iron, which "
adopted. Mr.. Curtis, the Chairman, offsrt,
resolution, which was adopted 4
Resolved, That the road shall start fro
one on the western border OF the State OF
the other on the western border OF Iowa,
verging lines bearing westward, and Unit
hundred miles OF the " ssouri river, and II
ing BY single trunk line, 0y the nesrett
o the Bay OF San Francisco, or 10 The nj
OF the Sacr amento, In the State OF Calfor
The Chairman was instructed To report
basis OF this resolution, which he has n, !
Inc bill and report accompanying Il wi
~ an ADJOURNED meeting on Thursday sve
Taylor VIII make minority report.
PolyRauy has absorbed the atteptlou OF
series OF speeches, all Of which have been
the unfortunate Mormons away of In Utah
tenn 10 organized under another name, ssli \
Of the Capitol. The Committee on Publ
will soon investigate the subject nj the 1
nnhllC in Utah nd ~ ALL
already subp9nAed.
Surveyor E B Hart, Of New Ycck,
some days since TO appear before the Coyo
Committee, but they learn to-day that
Europe. Augustus Schell and Butterwor
fore the committee to-day. The former pt
in writing giving reasons why he would u
tons relative 10 the subscribers to the [
for carrying the election in 1855.
asked him II he did not once state TO
that he would furnish list Of the subso
he did. In answer TO . question from q
raid that after 20 agreeing, aud previous
furnish the names, he had an interview wit
Mr.. Butterworth testified that he sent mon
district 10 defeat his election.
Polygamy crowded Kaneas from her Ct
will be the next subject in order when tn,
10 out OF the way Polygamy will pre-
tomorrow In debate and be voted upon OF
The House Homestead bill was up In III I
AZ reported from the Committee on Pu
Senate bill being recommended as a S7bs
Wilkinson repudiated the Senate bill as
dishonest measure, and supported the
thorough and able speech.
The result Of the Connecticut election
ticiahs here TO look about for new candle
failure to carry Connecticut lays him I,
Charleston. Some Of the most promine,
Gcians who have been driving separate
lead Of Hunter, Breckinridge, Davis Guihl
and others, have concentrated TO day up
New York, and have determined to make
York State instead Of Pennsylvania, in
theory that the republicans, elated
cut, will nominate the latter at Chicag
fylvania democrats favor the nomna
their present candidate for Governor. On
the republicans have had notice serve
the Indiana, New Jersey and PennsylvaiN
Chicago are not only opposed to Stewards
that the republican delegates from Conn.,
opposed to him. Il seems to be settle y
men, will control the Chicsgo Cow, Nj
among the republicans, that success in q y
Of the desperate opposition they have IN
produce an impolitic nomination at Cni, n
have produced check upon Sswerdism il
are satisfied that without Pennsy lvauia
jersey and Illinois, they caunot.go into u
AAAAS06 w AAiOct PiOWihO4b CYQVlChu
talked Of are Bates, Wade aud Cameron.
News nom Kansas indicates that the
over the Senatorship In that Territory, be
Robinson and General Lane, il likely to e,
way or the other. Il chiefly grows out OF {
sons testimony before the Senate Brown
wherein he reflected severely upon Lane
In the Brown revolution in Kansas. Re
nouDced Lane rs . coward, and is q br,
repeatedly faced shower Of bullets wiz 4.
WASHINGTON,
The Connecticut Election-1he Effect of the
inatOm- Estsmates Of the Republican,
Observation-Disclosures of the Douglas Dem
or Sesoord the Neat Presjdent- View.
Douglas Dcmocracy-Dou9las Out Of Me
Of the First Ballot at Charlestn-Ym
Douslas-The Alleged Anti. Douglas Co
Senate, &C., dc. II
The results Of the Connecticut election
the republicans a. settling the question Of
The North for their party in November.
W. a. Seward hold that this prelimini n
makes the assurance Of his nomination "a
that hin course is clesr before him. T
John Brown, Helper, the "lrrepressible
Of Southern trade, and the shoe makers' ..
chusetts, have failed to revolutioni1e ono
iervative Of all the Northern States, and y
dependant upon Southern consumption,
battle 10 decided in advance. They say
with this pressure in Connecticut, result
Of Southern trade, the democracy, with
appliances Of money, have failed 70 max
against the republicans, have we not thu
Of the aolidity, the unity and resolute |
republican party to win this President
Such are the views Of the republican
gress. Last night they were at first q
and there was considerable fluttering "a !
the first reports at the hotels of large der
Hartford and other places; but by ole
"irrerseables," with heads up, and wi,
sions to Y. II. Seward as "the coming D.
tables upon the forlorn democracy, and re
late upon the grand division next spring
one hundred millions year.
On the democratic side this morning
appear to be much disappointment.
expected II. Connecticut Is joined to her
do without her. The result there sho. |
have little TO expect from the manufac
New Jersey or Pennsylvania We mus
York or the Northwest. We may save N.
Seward; but our last hope is the N
upon the man for the Northwest Il
difference Of opinion. The Douglas dc
"that with the loss Of Connecticut the hops
the East are gone; they muet look to tn
Little Giant ID their only hope. The los
settles the question that Seward or Doug
next President OF the United States; and
Issue 1t the Charleston Convention"
On the other side, the Southern wing o.
say, "We have not expected different 4
ticut; We have lost nothing In losing her
something by It. The necessity Of union
Charleston 10 only the more strongly eI
can unite without taking up Mr.. Douglas
inridge, and last, tho ugh not least, Gen.
better In the North than Douglas. 10 n
would be to ALLEVIATE the frieuds Of the
and We cannot afford to sacrifice then
Douglas. The nomination OF Mr.. Doug
break up the party in the South. No dc
the nomination Of some other man
party in the North. II the friends Of NJ
failed to carry Connections under all The
the occasion, what can they do to re
Northern or Western Stats The Couf
will not help Mr.. Douglas. We OF the Sou
Mr.. Douglas; and he must ubmit or reb
fair and euuaro issue uoOn the tirropr.