davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
The Maryland Republican Congress
sional Nominations-Prepara-
tiOns for the Execution
of q Murderer.
Affairs in Europe-The New
Franco-American Tele-
graph Line.
and Commercial
Etc, Etc, Etc, Etc., Etc, Etc
FROM FRANCE.
The New FrancO-American Telegraph
Line-The Concession to the Company

The New FrancO-American Telegraph
hne-The Concession to the Company
Complete.
By Atlantic CubIe.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-The Moniteur of this city
announces officially this morning that the Gov
ernment concessions lately granted IN favor of
NM. Erlanger and Reuter-, of the Franco.
American Telegraph. Company, authorizing them
to lay submarine telegraph cable between
France and America, under certain reserved
conditions, has become de6uitive and complete,
capital to the amount Of 27, ,000f-the main
condition having been subscribed for the
undertaking. The concession for this great
work bears date July 6, 1868, and confers the
privilege of laying and working submarine tele
graphs between France and the United States.
The cable WILL as at present proposed be laid
in two sections; the first from Brest to the
French island of St. Pierre, Off Newfoundland;
the second from st. Pierre either to New York
direct or to a point between Boston and New
York, with a special line to New York. The
length of the cable is as follows:-First section,
from Brest to st. Pierre, 1926 miles; second Sec
tion, from st. Pierre to the United States, about
1922 miles. Total, 3047 miles. contract has
been entered into with the Telegraph Construc-
tion and Maintenance Company to manufacture
and lay this cable for the sum of 100000.
The financial calculations and scientific ex-
periments OF the new company get forth the fol-
lowing results:-The power of transmission of
the cable is estimated at minimum of twelve
words per minute, which, allowing fourteen
hours day for waste time and only ten hours a
day for actual work, and taking three hundred
working days in the year, gives at the rate OF
f2 per message, an annual income of f432, 900.
The working expenses of the line are calculated
at f30, coo per annum.
In connection with this enterprise it is inte-
resting to state that the French despatch boat
Travailleur, from Roche ort, has been ordered to
the Mediterranean to assist IN laying down the
submarine cable to connect the teegraphic lines
OF Algeria with the coasts OF France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
D u M A 8.
How tho Author Lives and '
London, 1865

How tho Author Lives and Writes.
A correspondent of the Boston Commercial
Bulletin says:-
dumas is extremely obese and moves about
with great difficulty. He is a man of powerful
frame, as we'll as mind, and labors almost lnces-
sanity with his pen. His features are decidedly
African, and his woolly hair reminds US In its
grayness of the old Uncle Tom. As age grows
upon him he becomes the victim OF peculiar
whims and fancies He cooks his own food,
conducting the culinary ceremony with a reli
glous exactitude, and Is always satisfied with his
cuisine productions. When he eats, and that Is
very irregularlY and seldom, he apparently
enjoys his food. After his meals he returns to
his chair and dictates to the young lady until
nature prevails and he drops off into a calm
slumber. He scarcely ever retires to bed, but
sits and sleeps an hour or two, and instantly
upon awakening calls for his amanuensis and
proceeds with his work.
cat present he is engaged In writing review
of the Havre Marine Exposition, which is pub
lished in weekly numbers, new novel of a few
hundred pages and two plays for theatres in
Paris. With this work before him, and being
pestered with scores of French exhibitors for
notices in his Review, his time is fully occupied,
and it seems wonderful that he bears up so we'll.
Since Menken died it is said that he has grieved
deeply, as he was very much attached to her.
Dumas, Jr., is here often, but we see very little
of him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
FINANCE AND OOMMEROE.
oyyIcE OF THE EVENING TEIssHAPH.l

rfluhy sept. %, lood J
There is more demand for money, but the
rates are without material change. Call loans
are still quoted at 4@5 per cent. First-class
mercantile paper ranges from 697 per cent.
per aDnum.
The Stock Market opened very dull this morn
ing, but prices were steady. Government secu-
rites were firmly held. ia was bid for IS of
1881; l04s for l0-4Os; Ia for '62 5.20s 109s for
'e4 6.2Os; llOt for '65 5-2Os; 1OsB for '67 62Os;
and 100 for '65 5.20s City loans were un-
changed; the new issue sold at l034@l03s, and
old do. at l0l.
Railroad shares were inactive. Camden aud
Amboy sold al l29, no change; Reading at 46s
@46b, slight decline; and Little Schuylkill at
442, no change; 56S was bid for Pennsylvania
Railroad; 67t for Mnehill; s5a for North Penn
sylvania; 66t for Lehigh Valley; 80 for Elmra
common; 40 for Elmira preferred; 3St for Cata.
wlssa preferred; and 25l tor Philadelphia and
Erie.
In City Passenger Railway shares there was
nothing doing. 80 was bid for Second and
Third; 704 for Tenth and Eleventh; Is for Thir-
teenth and Fifteenth; 229 forSpruce aud Pine;
46 for Chestnut and Walnut; 10 for Hestonvllle;
and 2S for Germantown.
Bank shares were firmly held at full prices.
24O was bid for North America; l6S for Phila'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
G. Il A " T..
The General On the True Foundation of
Governments.


Governments.
The following letter was written by General
Grant i've years ago, in response to an invita-
tion from the Memphis Chamber of Commerce
to a mplimentary dinner at the close OF his
great Tennessee campaign:-
men:-I have received a copy of re solutions
passed by the ''loyal citizens of Memphis, at a
meeting held at the rooms of the Chamber of
Commerce, August rs, 1863" rendering me
public reception. In accepting this testimonial,
which do at great sacrifice of my personal
first public exhibition in Memphis of loyalty to
the Government which l represent in the De-
partment of the Tennessee. ! should dislike to
refuse, for considerations of personal convent
ence, to acknowledge. anywhere or in any
form, the existence OF sentiments which
see manifested in this Department. The sta
bility of this Government and the unity OF this
nation depend solely on the cordial support aud
the earnest loyalty OF the people. While, there
fore, thank you sincerely for the kind express
sons you have use towards myself, am pro-
foundly grati6ed at this public recognition in
the city OF Memphis of the power aud authority
of the Government of the United States. /
thank you, too, in the name OF the noble army
which | have the honor to command. 1t
is composed of men whose loyalty has been
proved by their deeds Of herolsm aud their
willing sacrifices of life and health. They will
rejoice with me that the miserable adherents of
the Rebellion, whom their bayonets have driven
| from this fair land, are being replaced by men
who acknowledge human liberty as the only
| true foundation of human government. May
your efforts to restore your city to the cause OF
| the Union be as successful as have been theirs
| TO reclaim 1t from the despOtic rule of the
| be, gentlemen, your obedient servant,
u. 8. GRANT, Major General.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

Charles James, son of g. P. r. James, the
Vell-known English novelist, addressed Grant
and Coliax Club, at Eau Claire, Wis, on Friday
evening of last week. The Eau Claire Free
Press says that until recently Mr.. James has
been an ultra Democrat, but since the nomina-
tion of Seymour and Blair he has become
satisfied that their success would tend to renew
strife and lead to another civil war. All
through his speech he commsHded the close
attention of his audience, and rsrpent applause
told with what success his logical reasoning was
received by appreclative listeners.
"A Georgia letter to the Syracuse IN. ~
Journal closes as follows:-"You OF the North
must elect Grant and Colfax. We demand 1t Of
you. The sealing up of the fruits of the war Is
in your hands. The aid of this work as antici-
pated from the South will be aborllve. we have
not the ability to pass militia bill, and the
lives OF Union men are everywhere threatened.
But a partial canvass at the best can be made
by the party, and no reliance be placed OF ulti-
mate safety and fair voting at the polls"
-EY.Governor Bradford, of Maryland, is a
warm supporter Of Grant and COltaT.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
This Mornings Quotations.
By Atlantic OtubLe.


LONDON, Sept. 25-A. M.-Consols, 94A for
money and account. American securities quiet
and steady; Erie Railroad, 33&; Great Western,
383; United States Five-twenties, 73t; Illinois
Central, 922.
PARIS, Sept. 25-A. M.-The Bourse is firm.
Rentes, 6sf. 92c.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25-A. M.-Cotton steady;
the sales are estimated at 0,000 bales. Sales OF
the week, $1,000 bales; for export, IA 600; for
speculation, 6000 bales. Stock, 422, 600 bales of
which 126, 900 are American.
Breadstufs quiet. No. 2 red Western wheat,
lis. I'd. Provisions unchanged.
LONDON, Sept. 25-A. M.-Sugar on the spot,
firm; to arrive, buoyant. Sperm Oil, S9s.
PARIS, Sept. 25.-The decrease of bullion in
the Bank of France Is 10000 francs.
LONDON Sept. 25.-Foo-chow dates report
tea declining. The exports Of new crop were
ninety million pounds.
This Afternoons Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 25-P. M.-Cousols. 94l for
money and account United States Five
twenties, 73l. Erie Railroad, SO. Atlantic and
Great Western, 80. Illinois Central, 80.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 25-P. M.-Cotton steady.
Stock aAoat, 645,0 bales, of which 5000 are
American. Lard quiet and steady Pork firm.
Bacon, 56s. Cd. Spirits of Petroleum, Is. 4d.
=, HIyRE, Sept. 25.-Cotton, 1884, per cent.
Tres Ordinalre.
ANTWERP, Sept. 25--P. M.-Petroleum quie at
5JsE -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
FIRST EDITION
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
what Has Bcen Done, and How to CON-
uIete the Work.


Mr.. Edward Atkinson has written another
instructive letter to the New York Eoening Post,
showing that of the $4OOO,OOO 900 which the
war cost, we have already paid $l,6l5,000O0O
and that we have every reason to take courage
from what we have done, and go on to the
speedy payment of the last dollar of our natl onal
debt. Mr.. Atkinson says;-
In 1857 the total debt OF the United States was
about S29 600, 600. This debt steadily increased
during the administration of James Buchanan,
while that honorable Democrat, Howell Cobb,
since traitor, and now again shining light in
the Democratic patty, was Secretary of the
Treasury. In 1860 the debt amounted to q little
more than $50, 900, 0Q0, The proceeds of the
loans raised were applied by those distinguished
Democrats, Floyd, Toucey, and Thompson, to
the armlng and equipping of the Southern States
to prepare them for rebellion. This sum
is therefore part and parcel of the debt which
the Democratic party have entailed upon the
country and is part of the cost of the war;
The war began in April, 1861. During the next
quarter the whole revenue, other than from
loans, was less than $6,000,000. which sun
10 included in the following table. The total
revenue of the United States from April l,
1851, to June 80, 1868, being seven and quarter
years of active war or of quasi peace, has been
as follows
From internal l23, 100 ass
From customs. S3O oU4 40S
From land sales 52l3
From dire ct tax IL ,6i5
Miscellaneous, being premium on
sales of gold, sales of captured or
abandoned property, aud sales OF - -
sui plus material of war............. 2il,467,o'z
Total in gold and currency ......S2 2l3 349, ,4S6
we owed. d.......................s 81. .51l 10000
Deduct bonds advanced
TO the Pacific Railroad" 70 OOO0"O am -,
4S5 600 O0O
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
FROM ATLANTIC CITY.



ATLANTIC CITY, Sept 25.--On Monday after
noon yacht named Lounge Junior, came
ashore on Brigantine. On Wednesday afternoon
the body Of man feet inches high, dressed
in white pants and blue blouse, came ashore at
the same place. An envelope was found in one
of his pockets, addressed j. G. Howard, Wire
town, New Jersey. Coroner L. K. Reed, OF At
lantic City, held an inquest ON the body, and
rendered verdict of found drowned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day at 3 P. M.:-U. 8. 6s of 1881, ll3S
@l14t; do. 1862, l13s@l14l; do, 1864, 1905 @
1885, do, 1865. l10SQll0s; do, 1865, new, 10Sb a
10SB; do, 1867, new, lO82t0l09; do, 1868, 109
@l09l; do, 6s, l0.40s, l04t@l043; Due Com
pound Interest Notes, 1194; do. October,
1865, 1881. Gold, 14l2@142. silver. 1386l37a.
-Messrs. William Painter & Co., bankers,
No. 36 South Third Street, report the following
rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock:--
United States Is. 1881, 1l3561l4; o. 8. 6.2Os,
1852, ll35@l14; do, 1864, 1092@l09b; do, 1865,
ll0a@]103; do. July, 1865, 1885 @10S9; do. July,
1867, 1O84010sI 1868, lO9i@lO9I; IS, 10-40s, 1911
@l04S. Compound Interest Notes, past due.
1926; September, 1865 1926 October, 1866.
1l8&@ 119. Gold, 4l},@14lE.
-Messrs. Jay Cooke & Co. quote Govern
ment securities, etc., as follows:-U. 8. 6s Of
1881, 113S@l14t; old 5-20s, do, 114@ll43; new
5-20s, 1864, 1099@110; do, 1865 110s @1ll0S; 620s
July, 1856, l0sS@109; do. 1867, IO8k k0l09t; do.
1868, 1O9t0 1903; l0-4Os, 1O43@l042. Gold, 14l2.
The tonnage on the Canal Of the SchuykiIl
Navigation Company for the week ending
September "a, 1868. was.......... 80 $3.50 tons.
Corresponding week last year,. 25 1876 "
Increase for the week .............. 7,3Sol4
For the season TO Sept. q, 1888. 684, ,I78l5
For the season to Sept. "a, lS67......702, ,6OS12
.6S, ,83ll7
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
MAINE.
The Official Vote Nearly COmplete-e;OV-
ernOr ChRmberlain's Majority 2O,4Of.

From the augusta tMe.) Journal Sept. %.
The following comparative statement of the
vote by counties comprises all the cities, towns,
and plantations in the State from which official
returns have been received. One town and
twenty.seven plantations are yet to be heard
from. OF the l5l representatives to the Legisla-
ture the Republicans have elected ll9, and the
Democrats 80. No returns have been received
from one representative district, and in one dis
trict there was a tie vote, and a new election
will be held. Last year the number of Repub-
lican representatives was los to 46 Democrats.
OF the 81 Senators the Republicans have elected
20, making gain from last year.
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT BY COUNTIES.
1867, 1868.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

PORT OF LPHlA"...sEPTEMBER m.
STATE OF THERMOMETER S6 E9 on At THE EVENING rr1s.
IA. M...,-.....66 II A. M...........s5 s5l2 p. p.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.
bafqHe Argentine, Morck, Rotterdam, e A. Sender
Brig Emily Fisher. Clark. Portsmouth. ao
as BsTnsrS salss%
sShT KksssnE FE SsrE Sag Rarbor $
sSnT sSsF TM[aRs NJ r. asSfet MsgpSrt
sshT shT ESy dKSs Ssnss
sssE sssE n 4 RS RSssra af hSssss
sS6r sSSr asons sas steslTSa Roa;d Boston
schr N. p, Hudson. Hudson. Boston, q do dnehL
schr Annie Adams, Banks, Boston. Van Dusen B,o
ssshs David 3 Esnst, E,s, LORD, Boston. ~ do
hlfH ;,s SsoEs s,s's ofPs Ann spnesso
@ ss$E %sEs sw;ds; Esiiiy Esy 5sI.s WsSs Es:sSs do
schr schr z; saprs' \; wSes CoomSs % Bspsos waeham
Schr Bonny Boat. Kelly. Boston.
%5S Co.
1sf efba1Sss, Ss 'isV5 W. Clyde Co. ''e with tow
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
With @ Is snp AorIrs 10 e. sy Is dsys from Rotterdam
Steamship stars and Stripes, Holmes, dsy. ,,,,.
6 VIII Hoss sSsss etc & e nSs Watson ons
YS5k sG16s UP New
Bro ps %S old 8on 10 t.
schr Michigan. Pickering. days from CALAIS. vG; w,
scSf SUSANNA Packard. days from wilm,n.,o-
Schr A. g. Piercy Poulson, from Potomac ,,
with lumber % To-; 70 B. t Phillip' ,.o,, N'sr'
soST EiIzsbeth English, orcwell, from Boston.
6chr Laura COOmbs, from PortAmOuth.
Schr NJ E. Rockhiii, Rock nil. from Portsmon,A
schr ". NJ Wilson's Brown; fro from a. nEilsworth.
schr p Bcice Adams from Boston. A"'er
schr Bonny Boat. Kelly, frsm Boston.
scRr scRr N tys"sS A Hot f Holt. @ rom Boston Bosson.
schr Emily and Jennie Hewitt, from Boston.
cSr cSr A. Rosers FrsmSas o ro% Boston
Schr ]. Rich. CrOwell from Boston.
cSr Ms9y Man HUDSON Hudson, D% fro% Boston.
schr 70 "; ; Gardner. A Sieemsn, il from rom Boston.
sohr Mary Kelly Reilly. Reilly Reilly from Sewbaryport
schr ], J. Little Little from bingham.
schr Transit. Racket from Dorchester: % el:.o
schr Geo 9. Adams Baker; from Providence.
schr 4. Rlsekmap, s,ns Zones; fro, from J JPoryidenee.
schr Ida " McCabe, Pickup from Norwich.
tow We q bsSses ara; it'Sa1' 70 W. p. Clyde q Co.
IBY TELEeaAPHJ
NEW YoaK Sept 2@AT.ysd sie1msaips Hsaiou Union
Glasgow; and MORO Castle. from HAVANA
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK Sept. A-Arrved steamship Oily OF
New York, Tibbtts, from Liverpool
Steamship Malta, Haines, nom LiVerpooi via boS'
Steamship Gen Meade, sampson. nm New Orleans.
BaYque Anita qaglueviA, Trihlette from GirgentL
BaIdle RanAele. hAyarsse, nom Trieste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT BY COUNTIES.
1867. 1865.

DIR. Townsend P. Abel, editor OF Our Ooun-
TN, the Democratic paper in Middletown, Conn.,,
aOandons his old party, and will sustain Grant
and Collar.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
Markets by Telegraph.

sSnd isgt 9sSsSo aaG
@ Erie .sgs cisyssnS and Tcisao leis o!sSsisnd and
Pittsburg, 87hi Pittsburg and Fort Wayne. l08y1;
MShge% % Mchgsa 81
81 hIds9S 9Ssx Rysr lao s2Gs isss G DO n,a iSs,
1IX. Money unchanged. Exchange, az.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
COLORADO.
The Returns COmpIete-A Republican
Majority of 20.


Majority of 20.
The Rocky Mountain Ne,os of the 18th inst,
says:--Now that we have official returns from
Huerfano and Las Animas counties, and know
the worst they can do, we do affirm finally that
JUDGE Bradford, Republican, is elected delegate
by about 100 majority"
The following are the majorities in every
county in the Territory, compete;-
Bradford, Republican, $50
Belden, Democrat, 6W
Republican net majority, 20
The Rocky Aolntaln Ne'os further says:-
John ID. Miller, Clerk of Pueblo county, writes
ms that Precinct No. of that county, when
about one.third of the vote had been poled,
was attacked by Indians three men killed, and
OF course the election broken up. At the time
She vote stood 3S for Bradford and for Belden.
But for this, says Mr.. Miller, we would have
had GO or 10 more majority for Bradford in this
county. Miller's trustworthiness Is nnlmpeach-
able. The above is significant OF the disturb
ing influence of the Indian troubles on the the
election. They acted from Fort Lyon, via the
Fountain and Bijou, round to Latham and
LspOrte, prObably keeping 500 voters from the
polls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

AN Englishman has paid 400 aOrins for
SohilleT's table.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

NEW YORK Sept. M-AfrIVeu, btehmHhIp Oily OF
New York. Tibbitts, from LIVERPOOL:
Steamship Malta, Haines, from Liverpool via Bos-
ton.
Baruue Maria Scammeil Helmstfeam, from Janin.
BaYque Anita qaglueviA, Trhlette. from GirgentL
Barque RAffAele, kAVarese, nom Trieste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCF.

For additional Marine Nei0s see Inside Paoe.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA,....S .SEpTHMpEn a.
STATE OF Thermometer AT THE EVENING rp1p,
GRAPH OPPICE. @Nhn'
A, M...-....66l IL A. M.......,,65I2 p ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25

delphia; 1904 for Farmers and Mechanics: 60 for
Commercial; Ito for Northern Liberties; % for
Mechanics; 107 for Southwark; III for Kensinv
ton; so for Penn Township; 81 for Girard: ala
for Manufacturers; 73 for City; 45 for Consohda-
tion; and 20 for Corn Exchange.
Canal shares were dull. Lehigh Navigation
sold at 225 no change. 10 was bid for
Schuylkill Navigation common; 19b for pre-.
ferred do. 20 for Morris Canal preferred; and
14l for 5usquehanna Canal.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
Reported by De Haven q Bro. No. 40 8, Third street
FIRST ROARne

Tho following are this mornings gold
quotations reported by Narr Ladner No. 80
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-25
IBY rELEGRAPH.J

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Arrived, steamships Unio
from Bremen; Malta. from Iiverpooli dlpefnia. tr0
Glasgow and Morro Castle. from HAVANA
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16
Marrisd.

Oh JuIy ;, 1888, By JAnEs D. CLARK. ESQ,
Mr.. SAMUEL C0RNMAN and Miss DELILAH
B0UcH both Of Bell township.
On July 9, 1868 BY the Rev. 7. 7. HccLrAE,
Mr.. JACOB II. CARR, Of KArthsas township.
TO Mis MARY c. MARTIN, OF Howard, Centre
eounty, Pa.
On Jaiy ?, ises. By the Rev. T. 7. s. RIcHssDs.
Mr.. HENRY L. BUCK aud Miss MARGARET
/. KATEN all OF Bradford township.
On Jaly ?, 1858, BY D. DREssLrR, ESQ Mr..
CHRISTIAN LAB0RDE. Of Union ,P., aud Miss
MARY Z. HENDRIX, Vi the SANE place, form
ery 0l Centre county.
On the 25th Of June, 1888. by J. J. sHoRrHILL,
V. d. NJ, DR.. L. |. KIRK, Of Big Run. jefferson
county. 10 Eiss NETfIE BARRETT, Of Luthers-
burg, Cieardeld county.
Oa the 2sth Of June. 1865, by the Rev. W. A.
BowrER. Mr.. JOHN L. PENTZ aud Mas MARY
A. HOLLOPErERi both Of Brady township.
On the 25th Of June, lsss, BY the Rev. W. A
BowrER, Mr.. JOHNSON HAMILTON and Miss
MARIA BRRON both Of Brady township.
On Monday evening. July 8. lsos. by th. Rev
J. q. ARcHEG, Mr. ASDkkW :. BAIRD, o.
Clearheld borough, aud Mss ELIZA JANE
KYLEk, of Gr4hAm township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1868-07-16

that the Chair appoint a commlllee
OF ono mcmber fOm cnch State 20 IN.
form the nominees of their selection.
Tho SECRETARY read y ull of the
National Democratic COMMITTEES, ~ !
O lick tonight, FOR organization and
y trIsgrnphic dispatch ir 'm Lancaster,
Pennsylvania, announcing that the
Democracy there were firing salute
from the nomination Of Horati0 Sey.
mour, which nomination 10 received
with great enthusiasm.
Mr. Kiernan. Of New York, offered
and the Convention adopted, a r,-p'
luton Of thanks to the citizens OF NSF
York for their hospitality.
Mr.. Whyto, Of Maryland, offered a
resolution Of thanks 10 the President
ana other Uffcers of the convention
Adopted.
Mr.. VnIlandigham, Of Ohio, offered
resolution sympathzing cordially
with the working men Of the United
States and Canada. Adopted.
Mr. Cnvanaugh, Of Montana. moved
that delegate from each territory
be added TO the Committee Ia iniorn
the nominees of their selection.
A resolution OF thanks WAS adopted
to the Tammany Society for the ns'
Of their magnificent hall, and to th'
Manhattan Club for their liberal hos
pitnlity.
] A resolution was adopted, onmotioi
Of Mr. Kerr, of Pennsylvania, think
ing the press Of New York, tor theil
impartial and faithful report OF lh'
proceedings Of this Convention.
Mr. Cox, of New York, reqnesie Ct
the Secretary, the distumguishee
Chief Justice Of Utah. to annonnc'
that a grand ratification mectin.
would be held tonight in UnioI
Square, under the auspices Of th'
Tammany SOciey y.
Mr.. Kiernan. Of New York, at tn
suggestion OF many members OF vari
Gus delegations, moved the thanks o
this Convention be rendered to Chic
Justice Chase, tor the able and impair
tial manner in which he presided ovr
the impeachment trial of presi,ien
johnson and then, on motion o
General McCook, Of Ohio, the Con
vention adjourned with repeates
cheers