ts r* w® FU9. IV* 0 Ceatra Hall, Pa-. March 8..'72. Our ex-senator Lew Hall and sena tor Harry White had a face-slappirg at the Girard hotel, in Philadelphia, a few days ago, arising out of the Me Clurc-Gray case. The matter started at the supper table. Hall, rad., the attorney for McClure. charged that White and the othar ada upon the investigating committee intended ab senting themselves #o as to leave the committee without a quorum, and so gain a delay to the close of the cSM"tt White denied this. After Ua the lam met in one of the sittiug roams, where they came to angry words about it, wheu White struck Hall In the face, here friends interfered, and parted the combatants. The wast astauadiag frauds iu vo ting, are developed by tha MeClura Gray committee, in Philadelphia. Tha Lyoomiug Standard goes iu favor of Charles It Uuckaiew. as the next democratic candidate for Gov ernor. He would be a leader ol whom we might well feel proud. Mr. Buekalew is one of Pennsylvania's truest sons. Thus far Geo. Hartranft ha the roost delegates instructed in his favor, &j the radical nominee for Gotrnwr. Hartranft ia the man that bung Mrs. Surratt, an innocent woman. Can't tbe Centre county rwds turn out a candidate, aay Gen. Bcaeir; or even Bill Brown, he might run on hi •ham diploma. Tbe Attorney General'* opening speech to the jury iu the Ticbborue case occupied about one hundred hour*. Well, that beat* General Grant all hollow —by 99 hours 59 minute* ami SO seconds. In the State Senate a resolution was reported from the committee on constitutional reform, propoaiug ait ameudmeut to the constitution, au thorising the election of the state treasurer by the people. The resolu tion passed by a unanimous vote- l a. r- - Party Government We thia week again publish lb.- rules unanimously adopted by tbe Democratic Co. Convention, two weeks ago, fur the government of the party, in thia county, and shall give them space hi the column* of the Kfc- VORTEit, occasionally, iu the future, so that all may become familiar with them. These rules do oat set aside auy heretofore adopted, but are an addi tion to such, and will baud be ratified by the party, MI mass-couvculiou, before they go into three —a massoui ventiuo, for this purpose, wjlj be leld at the Auri! court, uext. These rules strike at every species of corruption and rascality, in seeking and obtaining nominations, and every honest democrat will rojoice at their aJoptioa. We ooly regret that they were not in force be tore this. The his tory of the past has prut'eu, that some of tbe most loud mouthed politicians in our party have been tbe most cor rupt and unscrupulous, and if our party wishes topcesarvr its good name, ana prevent failing into disgrace, it will see that these rules are strictly en-, forced, as a terror to .the corrupt, who have no craving hut for office and plun-j siar, who hcaiute at am unfairness and , vim adopt ©vary corrupt wit bio 'iP -s ! much needed) and to elect them cith er upon the cumulative system or in the manner our inspectors .f election are now elected. The Radicals seem to concede the nominee on their side to this section ol the State. Hon. Wm H. Armstrong, of this city, Hon. H. W. Williams, ol Tioga, ami Hon V lyres Mcrrur, <•! llradlotd, are their nrwiuiiieiil fandi date*. Either wtuld Ivr a thorough reprcaenlative of his party, and have fitness aud personal respectability Judge Linu seems to have dropped •ut of the way of candidates, yet in point of legal'learning he ranks with the foremost lawyers in the Stale. There is an acknowledged want of a .certain kind of legal learning now i' measure by its reference, : theugh it by the j friends jof the same that if U did b'r i pass the land claimed would in the main revert to the Northern Pacific Com] jusy. However this may bo. the contest was so close that the bill came within one vote several tunes o! being defeated. It was mi iiiiuie, however, a party t|#e3tinp ( as leading Republican* and Democrat* ed it, hat the successful opposition to it was made from the Democratic side by M casts. II id ma U and Cox. lu the debate Mr. Deck lf)t:autj>d C"l. Tom Scott, president of Humorous railroads, was op|H*sing tbe bill in the Northern Pacific interest, and several Pennsylvania made velie* ment denials of this tUtcinaoi, |,ut General Banks declared ujwn his hon or thai &'P(t had been ou the floor of tbe House and trad members to change their votes. The annual account of the f'hiln. & Erie railroad company, just pub lished, shows in its account with the Pennsylvania RR., that the 6rst nam ed company advanced 1135.511,73 to ward the Lewiaburg, Bpru.te Creek railroad. With this fact before us, we Uiiuk some of the timid should be satisfied that there is earnest about putting our read through. The advancement of f 135,000 cerululy pas nof made bliudiy and means something and that mutt le the construction *f our road. • ♦ Speaking of the Alabama claims lb* London Time* says thai England will only pay what ibp (?eM*a Tribunal o| Arbitration decides *he must ppi ( England has never dreamed, says the Timea, of offering any composition of the difficulties outside of the treaty. If the treaty is a failure it ia the fault of the Americrn govsrumcpt. SIW LAWS. Tfcp J/exislsturs has passed a kill grant ing * ito fur l/m public grounds for monument to the tbgrnigf f the public school system Governor of the Mat* from It® to 1825 and i ope ot bis annual mes sages was the flrrtto [he pres ent school system. I SaCTICK 1. lie it rnartrd, etc,. That the uommissjoners of public buildings and grounds are hereby authorized and re quired to select end appropria a suitable j piece of ground, in the public grounds of the State Capitol, for a sit* for a man umont to be erected by the Pennsylvania State teachers' association, or other per sons acting therewith, ta the memory of the chief founders and most distinguished fromjters of the common school system of 'enpsylvania. Appfavod 27th Eebruary, 1872. The following has also if f§W ' That from and after the passage of this act, the several courts of common pleas of this common wealth shall have power and authority to grant charters of incorpors tiol4* to water companies and gas corn pa nics ; aud whfp ;sjrj companies are so cor pora ted. they tttail pav'p alj the rights, powers and privileges, au/J t" all the restrictions and provisions ,ol the general law regulating cus arid water coin panics, approved March lltlj, 186", and the several supplements thereto ; and the said court shall also have power and au thority to grant charters of incorporation to societies or associations for the prutcc tiou of birds, fish and game, and to inaik •t companies, and town hail and market companies. I tig Si tiling*. I 'flu Sun *H t|.\ *.:!. floe htlgr steali igsngaiuat II dnesm, Grant's Sh - r.-iai \"I tin' Navt \\ • I ere cupyji a livv aiople only, l-i l< payers t" pond. r over: We ay that Uo *oit is a robber, la cause he has us. d hisolKcial author iiv to roll large Minis of money from the Tieasury of the I'nilcd States We say that he has conspired with K 0. Oat tell, a shin chandler in Phila delphia, and ollurs, to plunder tin Government of which lie in a high oflieer. We sav that t'atlcll has been empowered lit lt'das'iU, his a-socialc in rubbery, toVuv f the Navy Depart went all the coal that is required by the navy stcainhi|> We say that ('.audi iiuys this coal not by public competition, hut privately, paving such prims as he el.mise* ; ami that lie doubtlcs* oividee with Lobv-ou iln luoitev of which they thus rob the Govern men I. We sav that he |wys,| nit the average, thre dollar* a ton for this coal in Philadelphia, and receives five dollar* a ton front the Navy J)e pari intnt. The am runt of c*al tn be consumed by the navy in tin- yeai 1*72 is #limaled at HtHi.IKH) tons, the profits on which to Cattail and U>-Ik-| snn will be, in round figure*, one mil lion lire hundred thousand dollars, alii pore robbery. This iswhat we affirm ; and is this what Mr. ('silicon calls au insinuation! Pray what would be consider a disuncl and positive eharge ? We at ege also that U>>lH-UII and t'attell have made a private contract for some 1,500 tons of iron plate* to lie used ill building two tarpedo beau which CollgrtVi bus authorised ; ami that they pay f>r this iron 1224 a ton, when iu market value i $l5O a tuu. ritia piece of robbery will net the rub ber* a profit of about sll 1,000. Now e iltH-lare tbat this money is rotbed from the peojtle, ami that Robeaon, using hi* official power as a member of the Executive Government to put iln* vast sunt of money in hi* pocket ami that of hi* tunex-iute, is as much a robber as if he towk llie highway wilh blumierbuss ami bowie kuile ami plundered traveller* of laeir w itches and purse*. Congress Inst vcar appropriated $500,00 for live oak and other timber. This was a chance which could not be neglected, and nne .Sam Brown a virtuous patriot of Washington, was scut down to the Atchafalava coun try bv Robeson to cut l' e timber on the Government lands. This he is now engaged in. Jfe vHI gut the $500,000, making, of CoUtK. a proper division with Ibsbesuii and Catted ; while it is estimated by experienced persons that his phyle expenditure far catting and transiMrting the limber will not exceed $*200,000 This will make s'loo,ooo which the Secretary of the Navy will have stolen out of the oublic Treasury, and devided aitb Cattell, Brown, and any otber person who may have Jorml himself into as sociatimi with this band of rubbery This however, is not the worst of this shocking, revolting history. A bill was introduced iu the House of Representatives mine time since pro viding for the construction of twenty njep-wf wn r . and another bill has been prejuifed by fiep. tuna* to the construction of teti or more yes ] sels, to lie built of iron-or wood, as Kobesau :;,y fjfejije. As there is uo seasoned live oak to tar pad, these *• sels must l>e built of iron ; and with a view to contingency the Cheater Irou Works, near Philadelphia, have been purclnised by Robeaon and his aaso- ciav o d* *hc : ob. Among the part ners in the Cbesfor jrop ff'ora* John K. mh, of whon'we have already |Mtkeii, K. G. Cattell, of Philadelphia, and George M. Ivobeeon, Secretary of the Navy. It is euimated that the vc*B,eh wli yyi al> ■* two million del l*r* ec)>. max lug twepty lUMllope fsr t n ships, or fi>rty millions for fwenjLrj shins. The construction of the w hole <>f them cannot bo monopolised by Robeson's Chester Iron Werks, but he will em?ilv secure the larger share for hi* own concern,and levy a handsome tax en other establishments to which, he may gi,u :!:en> to build. Indeed, one firm—J. W.'Ntiur A Hou of f>>tu den—have recently made hiiu presents of a jmir of fine horses and a service of ilvcr plate byway of propitiating his How niutVi of iio.?M ftfpntv or forty millions Kobesoii will be abta to steal j in these various ways is an interesting problem ; but those who hare examin ed the facts which we have already stated it;!) by able to approximate to the truth. The inaguuoup fff H o ' dertaking will lie apparent to every | one. and it is safe to affirm that the magnitude uf the robbery will la l in full proportion. Carl Schurz. The following graphic sketch af the Minrouri Senator is given by a Wash ington correspondrnt: • Carl Hchurz, th# central figure of the debate onjlhe "arms question,'! is ; not yet forty-three years old. ' He was I born at Liblar, near Colonge, Gar many, March 2, 1829, and was educa ted at the collegiate institution in I Colonge, and afterwards at the Uni ! versity of Bonn. He was editor of a , paper identified with the resolution of ! 1843. He took pari in defence of Kastudt, after which he Bed to Switz erland. Subsequently he resided in Paris and London, where he was a teacher and a uewspapcr correspond ent for three years. He emigrated to j this coup try in 1852. In 1860 he was ad legate fo Itio L'hlcaua Convention, taking leading nart In its proaeod ii gs. lie was selected by President Lincoln, in 1864, ns minister to Spain which position he soon resigned to re-' •tfiVP the uppiiiutiiiciit of brigadier-j general of volunteer*. He was en guged at the second battle of Bull Run,' and at the buttle* of Chancellorsville,; Gettysburg, and Chattanooga. After' j tljj? war he was up|M>inted a com HI i**- on. r to assist ttm 3omhprp States nnd report upon ilie aflnira of tlio hWtj men's Bureau. Iu JBOS and CC lie was t Washington rorrcapoudcnt for the New \ ork 1 riliuiic-, and he vai aubae qUhhMy conns eled with the preaa of De troit njid Lwjfj#. fJe wna a dele fnte to the ('hjcago convention of 868, and wo* elected to the jLJuiltstl ( Stutca Semite to succeed Henderson. He took tiU •out Muroli 4, 1860, and ; hia term of service will expire March 3, 1875. ilia career ne a Senator, may he said to have juat begun. Physically he is tall, sinewy, and lean. His physiognomy is pure Teu tonic. A fair forehead, under darV-i urown, pftfyjesaly-conibed hair ; ahal low cheeks ; u snwyplv-uui 'dli 1 deep iuden tat ions above flaring no*-1 tril* ; n reddish heard, pretty closely trimmed ; a strong jawr, and lip* tliHl i\au smile sweetly or curl into a sneer like Mephistophilea's own, and eyes "'"881.1/! i' pJfltrfasivc und piercing— these j)fe ifjp galore, of Dart &hurz Urlwttn 11 ati'J if very lie walks up the avenue to the Capitol with a heavy overcoat wrapp-d uround him, his left hand holding its folds to gether over his chest, aud his right hum) swinging a MUIHCCU ran. In llu* Senate, diveated til iiU sin emit, liia liguro np|car- tint more lithe uutl slender. His irovtmoit are iu striking coutrast with the l*w, formal, and studied movements ol many of the alder Senators. being foil of nervous vivacity ami grace I lis manner is cotirUay itself. Generally, hi* tirtl business alter taking In* scat appears tube tho wining of hi* spcct* eles with u haudkeichief, ||y the time this little thing la iloiie, the S n >lo liaa in a series ol ewiit glaoc** aurv. \ • .il the t'haiiihei, g.tlhiie* ami uli ; many are tlia iiiipeiividiblc tigna 01 |icr has its influence, in ronjunetion with fasciiiatiou of his abilities, tu secure fer him, whenever be himself aiiera to sddrvaa the Senate, au attentive audit-nee on the floor. He is a way* charged with something to aay on •♦very im|H>rtant question ; but he has the sense and tact to reserve hiins. il for oct-asioiia when his voice and influ euce could lint well b spared. He 1> 1 never trivial; never makes much ai ' small topics, Therefore, when Car Schurt geU on hit fret, there is gn --e rally a reason for it, and he d>>es no [often ait down without vindicating tome principle worthy of such an ad '! vocato. 111 a debate filled like (Ilia one l< '•all out ttilhui )h weta, lie make* n nug tiiticcul figure, i/tx firm jrtt el*?lii I mat ure ; hlx geeturr*. coinin iinlitii;. grceftit, rebemeitl } hi* voiee, now riugiug luud, now suIkIUIWI to imprea* jtrg mouotonca ; hi* irrcwutible Ger man accent ; the eleae rcaaouiug, cu mulative logic, varcai nt, aud elwqueuor of hia |>ech ; iu fine, nervous Kng liah ; and above ami bcyuud all, (he manly caruealucaa and fervor with which he ia evidently defending a principle dear to hi* heart, make him a great orator. But thi* i* not .all. Nobody ran appiwcitie tlm igrestmas of the mind of Carl Schutt who ba* not had *ome opportunity ot appreciating the real abilitu# ami j character* of the men whom he ha been called ou la nj-jwnse in tbr Sen ate. There are aotue very vulgn-.en jvioua trait* ainotig theve Senators, aW'K-inted, too, with cottsids-raMe in tellectpal jHiufte Ami llate ap' some intellect* in the I'liuinlxr aiiich popularly [uta# current a* great mimla that had never been lire tight to nun parijou wifh mjm| o brfrbt. clewr, direct, aud kegu a* pari tsiqiurx'*. What i* chit-fly edifying to a student of the currant debate# i the domina tion of xuch a luimi a* hi* over the bombast, tbe legal qibldrw. llir stump or*'.orv, and the rickt-ly Ugic of Sen atorial ijuacti*. It (Uggesla the uoiar uf an eagle in the "blue wrrne" almve a ij'K k of w|ld ge The lovable *idu of Carl Scluhx'* character ia uf cuorse tbe social ami douicatic aide. lie ha* a bul.iv wife and one child, ami a quiet home in Washington. There, on Saturday evening*, his fiieml* are entertainrd : Villi pud topxtj, fjt.'f*' [ia ceriainiy no illfliculjy lii convcr-iiig with the Senator, liucausc he U ks flu ently in three |^P s -ungy>. itict ( dpn'l know haw many more. 11* ha* a tru<- (sertuaii fondut-a* for music, aud is said to be a fine amateur pianist . The (oluiubu* (onvoulionv Oin lion* so-called. completed (heir labor* In r'Colun:bn'Ohio, bv plat inn I'roi.l.nlinl I ticket* in the trju. Tho<- ware the N tional'l'rohibition Fart*. The candidate* of th- former ire, for Pmidmt, Judge f David Davis, of Illinois, a <>f the Judge* >i 01 U>< •wlMpr'* ' "otiit of the failed titihw; for V fcW'FVitfuei.p, -f-J ri.jjr-' of New Jersey, and" at prswrpt 'pniflM o*-U<.*| r 'HUIo The- former grnlUuiaii U CvliterV*- j live In politic* ; thu letter a pronounced Democrat. r | The nominee* of the Prohibition Con j • venlmn are. for Frc.dent. Jama* Black, .of Pennsylvania ; for Vice President, John Ku-.ell, of M ichigan. Uf the politi • cal view* ofthr two latter we cannot iprak "I ni/o ,Ijtc> of certainty. j The ! -L*lMr 'Brtfcrniet* Lut for* Aid*.. p ; elaborate platform, *Mh mar gemwally jbe rewarded- a* one again*! which but li|- tie objection ran be urjjcd, except iu p aparant impracticability under rtiding ' circunialnncce '■ starting out with the dec llaratiun that all politi*-al power inhere* in 11u*a government* are founded Jfortliblr Mai silica ii ' entitled to tire fulled dftgrde ufTrisglnu* ' and political liberty eon .llcn1 Willi thu - good order of the community. , Then follow* a lengthy declaration of principle, which briefly arc I. A ju.t standard of the dittribution of labor and '(capital, toy p|>>.i^i s national currency , which .hall hot betWariagditp/ai.y system of national banking, and making tuch a 1 currency a legal lender for all debt*, and cichangabla for goeernment bend, at the option of tbo huldor. at low rate of in s tereat. % The earliot practical payment of tbo national Debt, In uch a maimer that labor ahall not be taxed for the bene 'fit of capital. 8. |A ro-adjuatuient of) the national burden* and a reform of the Revenue lawa. 4. divition of the public among land* aettlera, and no more land 'grant* to monied monopoliea. it The modification of the Tariff law* ; free trade material* which oompetc with koine pro. ductirrtti and manufacture, fl. Non-im portation of Cbineae laborer*. 7. Bight , I hour* labor for the employe* of the gov ernment and municipalities. A The ahe I ition of the contract labor tyttcm in pub lie person*. 9. The collection of war lax-' e* in war time*, and not their tran*mi*tion to postutily. 11l iptef Vn jloti to prevent exm kitnat charge* by rail ' road telegraph ahd other corporations. 11. , ] One term for the l*re*idcncy. 12 Oener- ] | el amnesty. , This platform i* certainly coniprt-hi-n- , isive enough to meet the demand* of all.', ' and the candidate* are well fitted for the , .place* for which they are named. Hut t these fact* are no guaranty that >ucco* i> I 'at all likely to follow the ||*hor* of the'. ! PujtVentldir, or lAal'fhst tlcbul 'wijl lecelVej j |t irsfcmatft.- support Id half a dogatr Hlate. , in the Union, lartie* ere not made up of:' tbo sudden combination* of unuhjeptiona-1 1 ble principle., but are aggrualud by slow , and laborious proce**e*. True, if one of I. the great parties of the country wa* in pro- < , re*, of rapid (aggregation at this time and , it* lucmbr-r* hnd no,rallying point—a* wa- { the eae *!',}) fbo Know Nothing party in | the North Immediately ~recypdipg thelj Prc.iili-iitiul campaign of 1K slu-h fa „ platform would no doubt attract large tuasse* ef voter — Pitttburg Pu*l. „ The t'cuii*>lmuu Jfailrpatl The annual meeting of the *tockholdert of the l'ennylvania railroad, wan held in Philadelphia, on Tuesday la* I. Kroin the report of the director* it appear* that the ! total earnitiK* of the road, and it* brenclie* I for the year 1871, wa* $18,719,830.86, the IfclpypfC* ware $) 1,829,493,44, leering net Thl* *howe * in- I crrary of more tljafi 4' mji||bi( hy s i jllie curiiing* of itip j ear prtniou*. Tito h'tal number of pa*ungor* carried wa* 4,1199,966, tl.u average dblunve travel ed being 891 111 lie*. The number of toi • of frolght moved upon thin line during the year wa* 1,898,- 491 agnimt 1,614,987 in 1870, and 1.906,041 in 1609 -howing a *teady annual iliereaae of traffic The line* of road now managed by the Penneylvenia company amount in the ag jtr;;jit>! to jt.'W) mile* Ily accident* during the progr*a* of I lie tlmiikegiving |.rooox?ioii in hoti don five peraoits.wero kilietl aud thirty injured. I'ipli|i.jit TMn h ffp"'teJ t(i havt again efhVt'ij 'l|ip Jrbipe ll' )imne in l-ruiuv, and it i aleo elated (hut Hah liuig Cuntle hue beoii Icnde.ed to him by Austria. H I' I.KS ) T.K IHI Gov I.I.XMKNT or ill K DI M i•t'nATit? P*i:iv orCmrritK Gnu*- i \ i he lirHimirM) nfCN htrec.ntnly I'cun'a iiix uiity intrrtitloN net. littnivnl that lii I..(lowing f*ru it'o he mli>|*ted lor the luiure government of the |iariv in oul fxlllll) |l. Tilt- election* tor dwl'itato* In rep rot'iit tin- ditlbrcMl district* in lite annual lli'lNm-riilU' t'IHIIIIj it llMllUll, I>Mll be held h( I liv Uiiiiil plan? f holding I lie KI'IHThI vll'l'tl"! • I"' I'll I' district. Ull lilt* .-talurdi) pii-eta-dlii,; the HMWd Tuesday 111 Amii'i, in i iii li mill every year, I>*kin illK Hi two o clock r. M. lit mill liny, mill continuing unlit 8• •* ii clonk I'. M. 'Jllil III' >lllll livlvMHltl tlU'VlitllU shall In? held by mi flirlkitili"* fd. In cniiit of the IllVlllbi r of the county CulllHlittee for • Ui'h district, mill two other democratic ln|fri llicn nl, who shall lnl ii|i|niinloil or ilwilMiiwl by the r.iumy.luiiiiniiiiK. In I'M*i' nuy "I ilit? prmwi >" constituting the . boald, (mil bo absent from lln? pl*l' f Ikulding the election lor * quarter of mi hour alter lliu lime • y"tnII. by Rule First, for iltu opening .f lli uni. hi* or thlf plum or placsss, • limll be Blind by en election In be conducted *•* roe*, by the denimmiU voters present at the time. tnl. Fvcry qualified voter ot the di trlct, who, el the last general eleetion vot ed the denioeinUc ticket, >hell be entitled ti H el the delegate election*; end leny quulifi'd c eclor of the district who [ eetil pled ■# his word of honur to upport llie democratic ticket at the next general . election tiiell be |H of uch election containing an accurate , statement of the person* elected delegate* •ml all !ntructio* voted shall ba certified t.y ?*>d boarst, to the County Convention, I j upon priuted blank* to b famished by I the County Committee. ;th Whenever from any district. quel i'fivl d" ttisMTatic v oters, in number* equal to Its* limes toe drlegal*# which sucb dis trict ha> in th* County Convention, shall . omplatn in writing of an uudue election ■or false return ofdelrgales or of instruc tion*, in which complaint lb* allaged tact# shall he specifically set forth and verified t.y the affidavit ol one or mora pex*ou*. vnCh popiplaltiant* ahall have th* right to Ivoidest IjS **fit of sutii delegates or the |i*Ti4ty of such inalructlon*. Such cum* plaint shall be heard by a committee of five delegates to ba appointed by the Pres ident of the convention; which said cum imittee h*ll proccejl U hc|f the pafii**- |lhs-|r pl'.-of* and fiUegatb't)*, and as soon a, may be. report to the convention wbal 1 delegates are entitled to assaU therein, and what instruction* are binding upon such del? gate* WhervU|Kn the convention -hall proceed immediately, upon the call 'i of tlie pees anil stay*, to adopt or reject ths report of tbe contesting parties. In a hub call of the pee* and any*. the name* of tliv delegate* w hose spat* are contestsd of w Los* instruction* a"i qisputod, shall liv nlalHid. Mh. All delegate* must reside in the district they represent . In case of absence lor inability t*> attend, substitution, may be made from citixen* of tbe district. 'Ab. Daiegalsa must obey lb* instruc tion# given ihrni by ths-ir respective drs lril ls, and if violated, it shall be the duty of the President of the Convention, to ra*l i|tls vojv 'l sorti 4lf(f*}s'6r Ji'ltftlii .•racCefdattce With the instruction# 1 ; and j the delegate or delegate, an offrtidtug shall be forthwith expelled from the Conven of two year*. luh In Convention a majority of all the vole* shall be neceaaary l> a nomina tion ; and no person* name shall be ex cluded from the list of candidal*-* until after the n/fi ballot or vote, when the |ierson receiving the least number of v. le* shall b f Üb.U;c4 i' 4 J !lt " Ml'. *niT *n any o|fc#, vtrrd bcflre I the t rial adJotfrnmeM theKimin*v on ibaH be struck from tbe Uckwt and the vacancy supplied by a new nomination, ai d in . either case, such person shall be ineligible to any nomination by a convention, or to an election a* a delegate thereafter. And •' j ?ar ihall bp alleges! after the ad journiaerrt of the eon+mtioa, that any twndMate put In notifinatioh. ha* been f'uilty of such act* or of any other fraudu enl practices to obtain such nomination, the cnargu shall be inve*liglstl by the County Committee, and such tlrpt taken as tbe gosid ot the party may require. igtu. If .,y del; gnta vhall receive any mftriey of other Vaftmhlo ttrlA|(. or accept the prom lee oT any csftnldevwion of re ward to bo paid, deliverod, uv *ecurrd to hiuiurlany MM i. r tuch candidalr, a* an liiduceinvut ft>r lit* vute, upon proof of the fact to the satisfaction ol the con vention, suck delegate shall be forthwith exiMilled ; and shall not bo receives as a delegate to any future convention end shall be ineligible t<> any party nomination. 13th Cases arising under the 7th. 11th and 12th rule*, shall have prcsnalence over all other business in convention in fits ds|ej,pi|psjf Hirlklitt; thai l^uccti Startling Scene in the l\>ur(yard oj Buckingham J'alaee. Her Majesty Struck on her Breast W'Ai/e i her Carriage. The Assailant Knocked A* {{ueen Victoria re entered the court yard of Buckingham I'alace till* after neon, after having enjoyed a ltlea.ure drive through Hyde Park, Alfred O'Con nor, a Fenian, 1H year* of age, mddenly •prang over the wall, ruhrd toward the royal carriage and (track the Quevn on the breaft with an unloaded pitol. He at the rame time precnlejl a ueiiiion drinandiiig amnesty for (lit? Itrt • prfintied FVmn*<,l en luftning erflle." * 1 • i Pfinpg Arthur, who wa* .rated in thp t-grriag# with tha IJiiomi. without a wm mania hailtatioo and with admlrahlo pretence of tnlnd, bent over) the ride of the carriage where the Infuriated man wa (till holding the document, wait i inr lor an aiuwer, and knocked hiin down. The royal attendant*, who had by that 1 time coma to the rcecutt, *eiaod the auail ! ant, and at once con* >'w4 hip) to prison. Ilere (!'Conner wi* aVrhiglied befoft i. j magi'trate and ii|ein being quc.tibncd i • tated that he intended to frighten tbo ) into doing justice to Ireland Tlreat j uruwii afiiiblj.| in tl.f i.tr6k>| Vhity Ho 1 preliminary examination Wa* progressing, anything hut •ympatliy wa expressed for the prisoner. The (Jurrn reinniiied perfectly calm when tha attack wa* made, but thu even ing .lie i (tiflVring from nervou* excite ment |pK ppKfJfl. — Olip pltlpu .l|l Ufll np(V a |)|erc 1* an ioe gorge about ouc-hnlf mile In length and an averaga depth often fact. If tliit. elarta witli a flood, look out. The Stokw (W. New York.M arcli 3.—Stokea coun- j yj'j hj-o weil unliefictl with the tltyiaioti tif'llia'iNtori vateriay auaiuiniog iha validity of llit indii-lmeiit found hv tliar lute grand jury nguinat Stoke*. ft allow* u:i H|i|a'nl on tlii* point, which with liia trial, it iatelimulid will pro long (lie life of the piiaonci two year*, even if lie be rondcintmd at lu*t. 'ilieiijai.il iinkß A'' #|3 lnind ii liuviiiiH yiijleitlny, ami wiu trell rc ceivi■! t/j Captain-General Yuluuiuedu and the populace. NKNATK. Th hrenrh ,\rmt Job. Wetlnrigloii, b.hniari 21. The Senate returned < .>li>ideratk.n of the resolution to invtwligwls* tho alle|(ad tale of srin* to French agent* daring the Franco-Paftlwii war. Mi Morton, It*vitig thr ll.tur, i'ontinu*d III* a|t*t'h VMNNHIiirMI yealerday, ami tin Km il ili*l Mr, Hehura remained in 11> Hv|>ukli<"li |i*r:y fur III* |>ur|M* of df foaling il, and that h* **• In *lHlliitliiti with lh Mi.'uri Lilmrult, vt h* wvr ma kin; a wnr fit th* lt< |tulilir*lt |>*rly lllf Mr Mitrlmi h*r ht| r**d * revolution in lit* MUattuii I..lntra) platform, wltii-h he aaid, if it lti*alil any tiling, Mutant a free trade |il*ltnriii, *iid al o rnnuiiutd a oov> *rl releience to the Sunday law* in aoine Mat#*, and that w*a, of t'ourar, intruded fur lint tieriuaUa. Thr whol* platform aa a*iitially a Demoerat Document. ll* wuuld now ak ihr Senator fruin Mia* •fun i Mr. Srliun) vlivthrr ultra the flrat Monday ofDecember IK*o,he(Mr Hchura) hatl voted with the H*|>ublien party in th* iVnat* ii any t|u**iiou ufa political t'ha rafter ! Mr. Schura - I think amnesty a question of a political character. The President recommended that and amnesty should be eiveti, and 1 am sure I voted for that [Laughter ] Mr Morton \Vken did th* Senator vote for It T If 1 mistake not, when the vote was taken on the Amnesty hill h* either voted against l, or he did not vote on it at all. Mr. Schura —I voted in favor of amend ment- that were calculated to strengthen the Amnesty bill, and when finally the bill wa* overburdened *o that it could not pass in that form I did n>4 vote at all, and th* Senator (M r. Morton) will remember that he voted for all of the amendment* which he wa* sure would kill th* amnesty hill. Mr Morton—l think the Senator voted! to keep it in such a form, as that it would! change the naturalixatmn laws. Mr Schurfi—Th# Senator will not dl*-{ pute that I advocated the policy proposed' by the l'rasident of ITnited State* In his! message, and 1 think that In that re*pert 1 showed ttiy*el! a far bet'er ad-' ministration man than ha. [Laughter.] Mr. Morton—Why, sir. that kind of) thing will not do. I say that It i* very! smart, but it is d<>dging]the mainjquaatinn \ The Senator I* for universal amnesty and ! he cannot say that the President, or the Kepubliren parly, to In favor ofthaL The Senator stands with the Democrats upon the question uf amnesty, a* he doe* on all others, so far a* 1 know. Mr. Trumbu'l said that Mr. Morton's remarks tended to place him (Trumbull) In a false position. H • had itated distinct ly that he was in favor of the amnesty bill as it came from the H >u*e. and he had vo ted against ail amendment- because be found they wauled to defeat tbe hill. Mr. Morton -How did the Senator know it would defeat th# hillV Two or three additional votes would have saved the Am nesty bill with all the amendment* on it, hut that Amnesty bill was not a party measure, and when th* Senator from Ml* •out! (Mr Schura) refer* to that bill a* the only measure on which he has voted with the Republican party since the first Mon day in December, 1970, it is confessing that upon all other questions for th# last fifteen months he has voted sol* wi'.hltis Democrat:e partv Mr. Schurx—l can toll th* Sanator I another political question us which 1 to lled with the Republican party, tbe r *o lutloti to investigate the abuse* in tbe Ne* York Custom tfssuse. (Laughter.) Mr Morton—The Senator did Vote in f-. reroftliat, but I "—ft )bal he bae 'lWi ,pal'pd the ton# tlibil In stance vorv much, I for I think be, himself, ha* contributed to make tbe country believe that the Majori ty here are opposed to that investigation fa in glad to nave him, even at this late day, rectify that hug* calumny sent abroad over iba country. Mr. Schurx said he would titration aaotb rr subject—Civil Service Reform [Laugh ter.] - -•••*- W [to., -.iii (pal *r. Schura had It . I deed Istrdaucwi tee Civil Service Reform bill, which had not been considered with favor, but he (M> rtoii) would predict that when there should c? Mc a political meas ure of civil srrv lc r.-form belore tbe Sen ate sustaining tho President, Senators Schurx and Trumbull would be found vol iug against it Mr. Trumbull-I)i>" !j.-tor Moru-ii forget that the srstotn '(naugMated ny r tbe Prcsidetif utf'atf ahicudhietM oftbred by she to au appmpriatKn'bitl in the last C--a gVeto* And that ashen the Pre-ideal ini hi* message announced what he rr"i w? w ] fiofifetl aVli\ ****" Uk Mr. Morton said that the President had acted on the amendment offered to an ap proprialmn hill, but th* *y*t*n aJopted by the President had not rr.-ciied the ap probation of Senator Trumbull. He r i-s-aled that those who meant t sustain Kepublicaa principle* must stand hv t|-i perl;* • I J i TiiP tol'viap V' bav* the Idea thati the Dehiotirwl* would vent* over to ihrtu, j I'Ul they would soon discover their mistake Th* mountain wou'd not goto Mohamnisal The Liberals would find them-elv,, dis oilvwl in the Demm-ralk- party like flies in vinegar. Mr. Morton then discussed the question of lh* salt?* af arms. Tha carcass uf the resolution, be said Sow |*y flp-sj.4 p. Vp i p,.ptir ga-e, o#irt arHvtig ftwm iwrtruyhftir chawn • tor af ItW piwfimtil* and (Vun> it* hostile pur- I | HOC. Tbr mover* of it had labored hard to •-rrato the suspicion which they acknowl edged to b# their highest arahiUun. hut the ntlen.pt was an ingloriaut failure. Thry ha* sition* |Vy |;J hk,,, •* Ju tvginnii'g tt.vV haq atartad with a discrepancy uf t.TI*).U. bht the JHcrcpancy had di'sap -8 a red The Senator* fram Missouri and assaehusett* (Messrs. Schura and Sum ner, had adtniUed it all away. Tbe Sena-' tor from Missouri (Mr. ."churx) l.ad y*-, lerday substantially given up th* eharg* of the illegal manufacture uf (.s,tiiqns* at' Doited huu* worlsfibp*. He saw that tiWnatdr share hi* head, but if he bad tb Senator's s|H-ech b would prove what he said. Th* Senator had also omitted yes terday all reference to the Job and milita-' ry ring Mr. Schurx—l virtually repeated yestor-1 dav nir language on thai subject. Mr, x)orton could not retne-pber it. He woulq, ft,' that Mr. Schurx luetic one nw point yastardav wlicn ohiirfiiic that our Government dealt directly with th# French Con.mission uf of Ariiiamonl at Tours. M r. Schurx said he had oaly quoted from a French newstuiper re|mrt of tlie testi mony of M. Leeesne. Mr. Morton said tbi* wa* a mer* news paper ftab ri.etft. but admitting the report of U-csiii-'i to be correct, h ct>|(! aa* ffihe ? . . Mr. Seburm—Remington himclf aay* that he treated directly with the Ordinance Department. Mr. Morton -No, lie doe* not aay any >u< h thing Ho raj. thai he bought arms ol the Department • a mercha„p m-kiTa' the Department nyg tU*t>r# tfrfct an agent of p-au.a.'ggd'tlial a* soon as they diacov ered lie wa* a French agent they refitted to .ell him any more. Mr. Morton continued hi. argument nt length. In any caac the President had not the ie|Miiiiihifitv for what wa* done be caue tbe a< t of Congre** directed the Hoc rclary of War to ell _ tho.e ordinance •tie. without intervention of the i dent. The President being nut of tbe que*-1 tlon, the Hull-tor (Mf. Fdhflr-iTbad nlmlelf, e\oin ta'leu tp an iwtnij ••fWtr, and no-' body rtiiininial to bear the blame of any wrong tliat might hav* been i|oiip. tha Chief of Wot uu wrong Imd tmi dona. itn did any ground exiH; ftir even .u.peoting wrong doing. Trie arm* were of a discarded pattern, and,' therefore, might properly be (old under the law. The Senator (Mr. Scliurai had made a cnatioiial statement yesterday about the quii'kn' u with which certain arum had pa-ted from the department into the hand* oj the French, faylpK ll>t tfithin Iw'flfy- T'oui V ,l iir |VIII LPEIK|c by TNI 1 sV|>Ari twenty percent, had Wii paid a the fact war tjnit t|)|| payment had to bu in ad e in tweiity-wur hour* by the rule of the department, but it ai made to the de partment by the merchant* who purchased, and if the agent at New York repaid them the amount it had nothing to do with our government. In conclusion. Mr. Morton raid that the lat miserable hrcd of this liH* h willing it should be -truck off. Mr. Sumner said that he wished to call ettellliyii t'UhH ol jJr. iHii|klW4 • aur< i|(iij*nt- He loen read from Yattal and other authorities to khow that the employment of spies belong ed only to a state of war, and that when caught Ibry wore condemned to etp.Ul tuiiithment Ttivrafntt. tbtDtM'l would ear in iiiiinJ tliNi if this French jy should be > *.u K ht he iiiuit be rim-nhxi ucrurdiitf to the Uw of war. (Li lighter.) Me alu rmil the definition oi •'emissary" end ain existed. It certainly wa* not ! that member of th* Sanatc who cam# bar* U> insinuate that th# President of tha Unl | ted State* bad drabbled tbe rob#* of hi* Seat office, in th* nasty nor* of corruption übdued applause.] Th* Senator from issouri (Mr. Scl.urx) had mad* this im putation. It era* contained In th* pamph let which was circulated by th* Demo crat* in New Hampshire. The Senator, wh# could make such an imputation with! no reason to bailee* it to ha true, and with | everv reason to believe it to ba Ibtsc. must iitk shrink if the hand of investigation be pointed at him le*t tha uncluritabi# sheuld remember it u th* hit bird that flutter* Subdued applause.] Mr. Schura said irb# had dona anything yesterday that looked like *trutting he : must beg tha Senator's pardon for haelng encroached on the exclusive prieilege ol the distinguished Senator from New York [ laughter( and if ha had dona anv.bing like boasting it wa* nt very much. lie had only said that he would not uuail be fore a thousand of hU kind, })i(] surely that would be ng |a*t demonstration i k f-'Urug*. ilieti'ewed laughter.] tout, said Mr. Schurn, the Senator level led one shaft at me. which, to judge from! tbe magnificence with which he pronouns-1 ad it, and fr -ui the fearful ponderosity of hi* looks he deemed decidedly crushing. He said 1 had dared to cuius kuv eaq throw .?ut insinuation* *xtii*l'ih*' chief uf I hit Uhl'mOsh: a* <" being connected with some very Que-tionahl* practices in New York Sir. let ma say to th# Sanatar and 1 to the country that all the statement* 1 then made n that subject, I alu willing to • land by to-day Mr. Schura then rei-eatrd what h* said in tbr Senate in the debate on the rtnuiu. torn to investigate tbe Nrw VsiA Mouse about th- po v r tlrun 'f?; ll w . t*hpl b' r publio coda ion. and ifnipr tbanthe S. crctary himself, which sustained the General Order system in New York. He insisted that be had statnd only facta, and had drawn from ihtou lb* *ly conclusion that every sane saiud u>u*t draw. TheSsuiator front New York might talk abotli uuur\HX\ tions, but be could neither <|ht)e>wr* fact* nr rcftite t! e r S-lsisi"s. ' ' Sr aemkftt'g Te?'l ffom Mr. Schura * ifr |m' *h wil such iiuniustweisiaiut its highest officer uf the RepqbUn ww*t 4ot U ; ti-o tctidf* wlj, pi* 'A-] comluct to point-1 1 "Hi tbr invostigaiion. Mr Kcbura iiojhhJ ikat even tb> Senatoi fKisn New York did not mean to insinuate! that b wanted to avoic an investigation. He bad already promised to vote for that Senato.' amrndwismt. and be would vote for it, a* he Said yesterday, with al{ lit* •corn it deserved The h*u*ds judge between himsUf Utod tWC Schatof ifhHU. \wrir. between th*' otaa who bh dhe (biv exposing himself 'o bbloquy for the sake of a oauta, wi'ich he ba shown to be founded on truth and honesty, another who vucilraled against it, and who had never yet shown t) at he! kjtd the rourag* in the lace of the powers ■ that be to dlaw an honest oouclution. ; PUKNITI'UB! (■rand Opening EQB 18X2. AT JOHN CAMP'S MILROY, where h ha* opened with a vary large tock of lite latest ty let, both fancy and common Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen Furoi; tare. j CHAINS, of all kinds. All kind* of repairing dune with neat nee* and J i.patch having four good war;- men at the bench. I am prepared Li doj ; all kind* of ru*toin wojb, hue or Vohtraob. Thankftj! m>v paA fay Jr., Fhope by .trict iU iHh.ii to hu*lnea you and everybody lihra will how .miling face* at my new; 1 ware room*. JOHN CAMP. janllLtf. ij THE KAIVFACTVUM OF TKX , Reliance Wringer, Have bad unu.ua) opportunities of sacer tj laining prccieely what ia wanted, and 11 of producing a perfect machine They have brought out " fPROVIDENCE" New I$7J, PwfacV % *-Kf. Vf |MKBOVKMRMT OVER AM* OTHER WRINGERS CJp "3 mi * 0 1 4 *-<• J ifj It Wrings Faster Than by Hand. We consider the Providence tu Reflux Hi all other*, for the billowing roa*o,a ; )i|. Tjjp RliLl-hiRS, of Urge alio and bypt uumity dfwlpte Rubber. are all *- cureif to lheirSbatU in the ino*t perma nent manner, the Moulten Proco#*, {nuk ing the bct roller in tho world. 2,1 Thr PATRNT mrtal jour NAL prevent any wear upon the Journal*. I'l be wooden Journal* in which the iron •haft- of other machine* run, *oon wear, and the elllciencv of the Wringer i* here by greatly reduced.) Bd. The DOUBLE SP)KAL COOS u*ed on this Wringer give the ulmo*t n, v < and .teadinev.iy pbtibtlmdoufi le an -> lilti" ironi (mttoiiitng or being thrown out of geur Wa furi4*h either .ingle or duuble gear Providence, a. de'lred. 4ilt. The ADJUST A HLK CURVED CLAMP readily adjurt* thi* Maehine to tub* of any *iae or thick ne, making a perfect falening. No wioden peg* or rubber straps on thi* Clamp. slh. SIMPLICITY #hl*Vi\ttaad f PHOVI PENCE TOOL CO., Providence R. I. 11 Warron Street. New York, autWK A.Nil lor KOK MA LB. 1 ~g„r . Bl private Mil' I l*u il*rlli||| kmiM Mlit ,Le. oil * aia afreet, Centre Hall. with #Ublhnd *ll anrwurjf outbuilding* Mid choice fruH on the preiniae#. and wa ter In the yard. Tha heu.e i. at food at naw. For fttlber |.Hc u lr. apply to U. !. (*illAN. \ Uu.tf. Centra Hall i PUMPS! Wooden Puntpn, AND PIPING. Th undersigned would respectfully call thv attautioii unite uitiaen* ofCentreeouaty, and Pewa.ralley in particular, to tha foot that ba It manufacturing YH2 sm nar, tuada at bom# or elsewhere. Ha uaaa noaa but tha b at malarial, UK W ABaaxr* TMBM to give anti'faction, at being tha aauat lett ing and durable. atrraaioa TO TUK OLP wooden bump, being arrant- Row A now and template Hardware M.aa bet been opened by the underatgeed in bn k< nrbofft naw building—where tbay nt.tw> pared toaeliaU kiadsmr Buildingaed lb*.. | Furnishing Hardware, Iron, Steel, Mailt. Muggy wbaalaJa aetb Cbampk* Chub*. ; Wringer, Mill Hew#, Circular and Hunt Hnwt,Tannon Suwa, WabbMawa, laeUrene Prtturt, Math Tuba, Cbttm Rtrii, n Nl. assortment of Gloat and It Irrer Plat* of al. tisaa, Plrtura Frame#. Wheelbarrow*. LimiM, Coal Oil Lnmpa. Batting, tfpwbaa Kelloet, and Hut*. Plowa, Cultivhtem Cwrr Plows. Plow PoinU, Mbear Mold Board* and Cultivator Taatb, Table Cutler el*. Spade* and Forkt, Lech*/Tlingee, Screw*, Maab Spring#, Hone-Mboe*, NaiW, Norway Rods, Gila. Lard. Lubricating, Coal, Ltnaaod. Tannara. Anvilt, Vina, Bel. lowt, Screw Platan, Blnabamitba Tool*. Factory Bllt, flouae Bella. Dinner Hellt, Gong Bella. Tea Ball. Grindstone#, Cerptn tar Tool#, Fruit J art and Can* Paint#, CMIt. Vnrnitbea received and for salt at Joneb'ftft.ly. J. Ad. MARK!*. Furniture Rooms! J, 0. DKININGKR eaapeaUully inform* the citiaont el county, that bo ha*eoa*teatly on ban an. make# to orday, all kind* ad BEDHTKADS. BURIAUS, SINKS. V-AHHSTANDN, CORNBRCUPBOAIJ TABLES Ac.. Ac HOME MAUI ORAIE# ALWAY* an ANNA Hitttack ofready-madtFuraUareUlarg a and warranted ofgood worbmaaabipawdta all mad# undar bit own immediatesapgr* W •ion, and i* offered at rata* aa cbaap aaaisa where Thankfal for pa#tfavera, ha aalit iu a continuaaea of tha earn*. Call and too hit ttock bafora purcbatir alaawbara. apWAPIr. WW. u. lUti, ■ T aTiTiaa ILAIB A STITZEK, Attorney* at Law, Baliafaata, OBc i, on tba Diamond, nest Iter to Oar man't hotel. CentuHntlnat ia Germbn ot Engl ah. fablPfttf JOHN F PotTV*. ALTERUEY at Law. ' Collection# promptly made and apacia attention a into to that baaing land# property for aala. Will draw pp and hae* acknowlrdged Deed*. Mortgage*. Aa. Ot •wa> lit* car. CM at all times be aeoei. ; modeled with atehlee and peur W? any [ number of cattle or korsee. juiysaatf GEO. MILLER. A UAVM, auveui'i at* ataatv A ruat, anMrn.Mlfoait. WIRE* AMD Ll<4U'olU The subscriber lespectfVil)*, * t lu the at tcntioß of the vuUlc to U establish in at. where he i* prepared funitk all kinds of Foreign and Uouore* whole.aU fi& w W !?*°t* h arewarrta- ••* *> hf the boet qualities according t thtU respective | note Hie aterk consist. ?Lw. *?f?°f*heU, Irtah and other Ahe WUte—Oie heat article*—at RWMbhitU aa