,2 Ceatre Reporter. . itED.KtJBTI B9ITOR "Ikntrk HAM., r*., Volt. 1, l- s *< Jaip DiwMiDwh, <* f 0.0 i Sk > j.rout® Court, was last week olootc.l i> the V. S. Senate by the tMMMlltl' ' '• nois. This loaves (ho swapßcrinp 1 ogan r.t home, who was Grant's elxoico, nnd *' far it is |DOit. M WtNfl I lht*o | a man as Jntlp l Davis will l*o taken tior the bench. Hon. John H. Mfhorwon DEMOIRA was elected senator from NEW Jersey 1 V - majority of one in (he joint M*>:O t ooth houses of the legislature. This 1> * democratic gain. Irolinghuy en, uibliean. goes out The Sun of it* *ilt., in eouitneiiUJ.' upon the election of Judge Davie as I S. Senator, make* the fbßtVk| v..•>*"• * ;nt remarks : This ixent may po** • v interfere somewhat with the PASSAG- Ihrongh the House of tin 1 leetora! Al* n't rat ion bill, which {VA-SO 1 the Serial. yesterday MOANING by the DC -ixc rity of 47 to 17, AMI is now to be aetcd upon AT th© other end ofthe t apito!. 1 i.ill lesignates four JUDGE* of the >*•- nrerno Court AS members of ih< bi*ai> and provides that they shall choose a firth; but from their choice the three Judges ARE* oxpres-lv I xoludc.l xx ho IIV> in the same States with the candidate- FOE Praoidont UD VUT RIMLDUK IWO exclusion affect* T hit f Justice MA.U and > (tr.ync, because they live in 1 ' ' an 1 JUD.-T Hunt. Kvausehe HVOO IN New York. Thus there remain only two Judges. HA vis and Bradley, fr N xvhem the choiee of the tirtli arl i'.r..' r can T* made. It has been supposed that JUIK' XX. I. ld be -CLE. .cd for thi* duty U rause he is so little of a jniliti ian, and so free from part ism bias; I IT the fait th the has now been elect 1 t. t'iCSci.- ale as an Independent IVR.T • rat, and v 1 soon withdraw f . ;n the t ouri all' - GI '.her,N ay bo held odiunn.sh LIS til lie.*.* for th 1* arl iratiei:; and r.s Juage Bradley I> known as rathe- a tl rongh goisig tie publican, it may even rx -ti an X bstucle to he final ff the bill. I htss the effect X>f Jud.e Davis - ch c ti ato the Senate ..Jds a NEW eornpiiea lion an 1 a new and CUI ions interest to TXI thi* _eat subject, which w,l* so deep ly ir TI re- ting already. i ll \SM.i:i: - TJ 'I.KUL ! *> V telegraph opera* r. before the com mittee at Washing* has testified to telegrams tlia! went over the wins tri.tr. 11 andler. Tiie committee on the powers, privi leges and duties of the House in count ing the ELECTORAL vote examined J. B. D<* Berry. He testified that ! * lived in Tallah R*ee, Florida, three years at..! was telegraph operator at the railroad depot; he was not at the office "U tin day of election, b-U* was there the day after. (Juestion by Mr. Field I'* >"U remember any telegrams p. sing LE tween Z Char.dleran l Clove I . .r Steams between tiie S:h and l'.'th of 7 >vetnber? The FITNESS AN.* were 1 that the fitst tt-le jrain <>f which Ire knexv was from Z. C handler to Governor Stearns, nod X a in nice as follows : "We are I: xx absolutely sure of so many electoral votes far Hayes" the wit!.; ss did not renrcln "T.r the number . "and we NlU*t H: ve L-ouisiaua. South Carolina and 11 >rids. by fair means or otherwise." HE could not give the exact language. Z. Chat l ier also tch GRAPHED to (B.verr.or Stear us it: substance: "Scud I >urier- to each county, and secure the returns. They must be made to s!:>>w a majority for Hayes." Z. Chandler :.ls ■ telegraphed to Governor Steams : "WM. K. Chai.d ler reaves to night for Tallahassee on iusportant business. ' Between the Mir and 12th of November Frank B. >htr mat . a man engaged w ith Governor Stearns, handed him a telegram for tra.:S uri.- -ion, signed hv the latter, and 1- d REARED to Z. Chandler, in which NI-N --- n was made of A train containing couriers sent out for returns being KU- K taxed, followed by the remarks: "'VC cannot carry TYR State for Ilayes unl * WC- HSIX MONEY and JRIROO- immerliate ly.' Secretary Chandler on h- ring the ehaiaetcr of the alleged telegrams pass ing between Governor .-tearus AND iiim lf, as sworn to by tire witness I>e Ber ry, sal 1 '' AT he had never sent orrecci V e*l sucii dispatches. f handler's denial will not weigh heavily, he has proven himself a des perate rule or ruin politician who will slop short of nothing tr> carry his R nda. Justice Davis of the Supreme Court of th r * I'nited States, xvho has been elcit e.l -enrtor from Illit.ois, does not pro p e tor' sign his present ofii c .ill the 4ta f-t Mar- h. -o the i Grant will not have the opportunity bouses are to a- ••:nbie this lay for opening and coun.ing, and Idlers must h>- appointed beforo t-n. n-wiiibiing On Tuesday, the sixth day u ( I ebrun y, >- .■!, ( bouse ir.u.-t appoint its members of tin:, commission, and on the same day. "or as soon thereafter as may be," the f >ur J : ticos must, in such a manner s three <>f them direct, appoint a tit'ih Justice. On to-day, Thursday, wo suppose tl;..t so many of th" States as have unqucstiou ed certificates of the electoral x*o*.es the"-.- in will be disposed of. Whether there is, or will oe on to,-day, "more .ban one re "tu.n, or paper purporting to he a return, "or the certificates, of electoral," from ether States than Fioi itin. Louisiana, Or egon and South Carolina, on the table of t'-e President of the Senate, the public is uninformed. How many soever there n 'V be o r Slatc having such ih>uhic return* r , papers, all will go to the commission, *. then the national lawsuit will begin. Oil Monday President i message to Congress announcing his :.p --proynl of the Arbitration bill, and crii rlly indorsing it as a patriotic and tim 'y laeaeure. With the exception of his "J.et us have Peace," which as it turned out, w*as a delusion and a snare, the mcssagx of the President will be accepted with more earnest and wide-spread approval than anything that has fallen from hi.- pen since he entered on his civil career* Itis kindly in tone, and the President seeing to re cognize in it for the first time, that tin-re are "fellow-citizens" in thi- country xvlio don't train with the ltadical crowd It about the only non-parli-aii tic ago '.* American people have• x • r Lal lo in (, .. Grant. fx>r hitherto he ha ; geaerally n. m agel 'o offend or i|t*i*lt vue-lialf tin- f the .'"enate 1 as p< '/xr • ovebthe count. 77/ K FI.F.CTORM. /'//./. Till M*KI 111 * I* III! -t,N XII The Senate hat ing lcsuineil the i Mid when the t- mnrittie xxus np pointed by both hous< *of t . ngu to I take into couMderation the count oftlu t le 'oral vote hx- expci ted as a mat •> i ! . t oursx- that in vae tie xvmniitteo agreed 1 o Snilil he able t>- vote lor their lull He had the higlu -t res|HVt for themein he: *of the i*onnnitt > . and it xv as a pain , I il tiling for him to dissent Irom tin i I "iie-l gentlemen xx l>i>m he x -tx-emexl -> ' highlv, hut artei a brief < xamitiation 1.. , hail given the bill he felt it to be In dotx I" Vote against it. VIII ■■Pit t- lXxxX\s|-ri M XX I 111 MIX "ASH 1 TI rioN. IK argued that there xx.ue proxiso-ns i.: the toil totallx itu. inpatilde xxitli t! Goiistitntion of tiie I nited Statx - -n>!i a 'axx as this would ho an evil example, and Senators should inu-ftillx * x.tniiiu to-oxifU x'otild he sop|Hirlxd 'ex tli> l onsfitution. Hie only pei-ons w In were u.thor'u.xl by the i onstituli ox to witness the ex'unt of the xlntoial \>u were the President of the Senate, tin senate and the House of Represent:.- , tivos tp to this time the four >|Ux -'i> i * ilisi'in cd in connection xxitli the o-uii! mg of the eiei tioral vote were First. Sliall the President of t! . - t - ate count the vote .' Seivuxl. t'an eittur hvx.-x .nut nx . Utile a x "t ' Thirxl. an both Itou ■*• e-uicurnit" > Fourth ("an the \ ice Pu- o iit !e --ile if the two hor.-os duugrci " i'tie commtttce had reported lu re \ lull which contained fir prop->i* _ lions; ~ ; First, t hat the President of the seii it,> Ins nothing to do hut to pi-idc! over the joint ix-pen the j .. rtilieates. Sx-cond. thie lix'tisc eantiot rejx-x t a I vote. Third. The two houses ly xoucur-1 ring vote may do so. Fourth It provided fi*r a grand exuu i.. >n, the dcc.:on of xvhix li wa* t bt final until overrulexl by tin* comurriiig vote of tin' two hou.-i s. tux rwo rxßT!ti<. It was known by the -elect .• uumittee tluit in one house one polithal party kas i jv xxer and in tie other the other political pc.rlx .ad control. I'he committee knew thai in the Senate thtve meinlvra of the aiaj ritv and two of the initiority would appointed menihers x>f the eomuris -Hiu and in the House of Beprx -euta •.ives the same rule would be f-dloxxed; ;!itis the uixtr.bora of the eouiuii-sion representing each house of t ongre.-s would neutralixe each other, lledidr.ot -.\x* mem'- rs of the ivii-.iiii--ix'ii might not rise almve party predileetions ai d decide muttera uxvcKling to law. The other five members of the c. m misaiou *.vx re t-> ! C Jadgx - >! the Ml prx'tneCourt. IK* denied that the fur | Judges designated by the hill were se lected on account of geographical Ixwa lion. If that was the ca-e ;t xx..- strange that all of that vast region ly ii .'between the Alii-gheny M antain- at. tie M - sissippi river had l een exclude t*fr--in tiie . uint. He argued that tin* four Jtidgx - were selected on account o* thc.r polttt c„l opinions, two representing either ■party. The fifth Judge and liftevnth member of the commission x.;> !o is* decided by chance. It was virtually de . ciding by chance who would he l'rcsi den i f the Pnited States. so i • \uxa or xx it:. If he was to choose Inst ween thi- b. ' and xvar lix - wonlxl accept the bill, Put he , J did not believe there was any dang' r. 1 riie corn, or commission authoriu-d le delegated ' Th;* ' 1 enormous JH.W Ir, xx Inch could undo the i work oftlu state, could tod be delega ted to a jat ked tribunal. roxx.Ks or TIII* rnr.-ipr.NT of rnr; *r*N ATE. lie argux*l that the Pretideiit of the Senate had the power t<> open andcount tlic electoral vote, and this bill was an attempt to change the simple habits iff our forefathers which were adhcreu t<>- until I sr.}, w hen Congress, without . consideration and without debate adop ted the twenty-second joint rule, but had now got rid ff it. Suppose the Judges of the Supreme Court should r<- fuse to perform the duties imposed upon them by this bill, Congress could not compel lhem to do so. It was simply l.njiosing upon them u troublesome and , nauiful matter without defining their power. If the judges should decline to act the scheme would he at an end. If this commission were to take the votes as certified, everybody knew who was President,but if they were to go back ofthe returns God only knew what would be the result. It would depend | upon the chance in selecting the fifth Justice ofthe Suprct ie Court. Mr. Thurman Ohio) -aid the hill scut to the commission all question.* .f law as well as of fact, how tliey would de cide no mortal could tell. Mr. Sherman. That dejiends iq>oii chance in the Supreme Court. Continuing his argument, he said the ■Senate was now asked to vote for tin.* bil', which substituted chance for the votooftbe electors given according to law. He contended that the bill en tru ted to a secret conclave the power t > elect a President. It was a College <•( Cardinals for that purpose. While the commission would be in secret session <* uisidcring a* to how the vote of Flori da must be counted, the votes of the great States of New York, Ohio and ' Pennsylvania would remain uncounted. ! The people would be in a fever of excite ment. The controversy would be delay ed, because the very lull provided ma chinery for delay. He had no doubt mcmbeis ol tin; commission would en deavor to do their full duty, but this iin itosed upon them imptossible duties. Why was the power l his in counting the vote must he done in piib iicand would be closely watched, but l>> this bill 'hat power xvas gixeu to a secret committee, lie submitted to tlicSenati that it was best to count the vote a* it had been counted heretofore, as it had been counted twenty-two times during the history of the government. It xx. > liigh time that the cxtieine p •r• claimed for Congress 'o reject tin . <• •fa S ate should be enounced i. '< .id f nFirmed, asihis bid propo-cd. MB. COKKt.IX'O S Alt' I! NT. Mr. Conkling, of New York, then took the tloor. After a brief pre face lie sj ke of t !, objections to the bill, and-aid if : was true that the right to count the vo'i was by the Constitution imposed upo.i the l'resident of the senate, the hill now upon the table, or any bill, rule or plan, would not be of the slightest efficacy or effect. Whenever the Constitution de posited a power with any officer,depart ment or functionary, there it must re main. Ifthe Constitution deposited in the President of the Senate power to count the electoral vote, there was an end of it, and any act or rule to strip him of that power would he a hold intrusion upon the Constitution. If such was the power of the President of the Senate, then every proceeding had heretofore by* the two houses of Congress xvas a flagrant violation of the Constitution. Ile denied that the jujxver to eonnt the votes xx i- vested in the Pre idont of the Se lute, mid -aid if tin I'm, tilulion cave .!! the p over In one man it xx: - i.ol ea y to set hotr Conftstt could witness >r v< rify tie act, Ifthe Pri blentofthe senate > hose to rt'er x ords ineiub i"i of ' the two liocses must li. ten to lmn. The Constitution declared the President of the Senate should open all certificate* ' That xvas a grant of poxxci It then declared the vote -hould I" counted. By xxhom led the fratuci i> oftheCou tilulion intend it -hould bci counted lv the I'-esidi lit of the Senate If so. txx o little w >rda would have fixe.! | it. the men w lio ill ifted the Constitu ■ 11ton inert* master* <>l language. II •'|i wen* .*<> fastidious in llu ii taste. *ie\aii j that word* should l-ciaimc o hoes <•( , ' thou. lit. that tin i ap| "lilted a <• llllliit ' tee on stxle n older that exeix sen i ten. c might be -i ititini. i it. ami this pro vision 111 leg.ltd to cotmtUl;* th< elect" I nil Vote xx as le:< i red to that oiun itt [arid re|*>rte>l hai kby t In-. ominiti' e 11.. | . ..iil.l not l elieve that the ti.nm ' "t th. 'Constitution iliteiiih'l the Pu-idclit ol I the Senate should >"iint t did not, have authority to .to a judicial ait 11..' the Prt-ideni of the Memite powir t. sen it t< i w ilne.--'-, i ill for telegrams m.l ' imprison pel sons un h - - it" x gux i* then. HI. ' The oiisiitution hint not ei.dox*.l l linn w itli jHiwer to -ettle .lith" ! t-ro ' hl.-ms. \* . ally us 1809 tl"' Ol ithio had in it* funduiiii iii.il l.ixx tin x i rx xx ords ot the I i dei.tl t ' .n-titu' on. that the presiding other! si uld .q counted. Pxeii at that early dux it \x..- ; J the understanding that the pr -iling ..ttni r uierelv oj*eneil the > ertiticat'- and tiie twolloU-i s j ro. cede.l to count the vote, f" "pen the certificates xxa*, piirv lx a ministerial act, but to count the vote was something more. I he good "•ltilic.it' - 11111*1 he a- ortc.l, fiotn the hail one*. If New N • t, *ciit: ! f>rtv-five eiectoral\. tcs.nl> thirty-fix* ; would lw true votes, and the true om : must be taken from the false om- It the certificate from Mas-.u hu-ett- -In.til# I show that the State x. ted for the Demo* 1 eratic candidate it would be false, li.i World knexv that she voted for the Be. 'publican nominees and must be *o counted, if tiie electors in one State had VOtOtl for Julius t':c*ar he meant JuliusCa sar. late of Rome (laughter or Hi urv the l-.lghlh. those Vil * wot:ld I not 1-e counted with.ait inquiry. li* - j*>ke at s> rue length as to the i ustitu ttonality of the hill, and asl.c.l, did not reason and the fitness of things inform the Senate that our fathers intended that the power to act . n lio* allegation* ! of fraud or irregularity in the ch clond vote of a State, ami thus tuili an i '." to n ghould not ne rets'sed in one man I t hey knexv it would he -afer rej ■•*' '■ n the American t'otigrc*-. It xxa* not >!' signed to ciunuiit tins powi r to one man especially, a* that man might hi tin* -oul judge ill hi* own ease, so MAN SU' ttO HE A Jt Is I. ol Itr* ugh he .it xx ith others. Ifthe President . t tit 11;> vote-. •' j l-are mniority in the Senate might -i c.' a President "for the -ecret t-irpose ot making the., unt in* wax. W. * - ' | creature of un h .ur a aafei anchor ti an j the two 1. MM of Cm|Rh! Ko Mid j action wa* designed for thi* Rcput !tlie only r*onsidcrab!o vN|srit-nt iff | free government extant on the glo'* j should this experiment fail it xxou 1 j turn back tiie liatlds i n the . i-u 1 i age*. At 4.3d Mr.i'onkiing announced *t.-! ! he would not 1 c able to exutiuue liis r | marks to-dav. Mr. Kdmund*-a don a. iiiit of t <■ iudispo-itiol of his fiuend from New York Mr. I'onkln.g , who w..-not abb to pro ted to .lay, in- xxould move tu,' ' the senate g. • ill*. e\i :'.Xt -••-. -I ■ at gave notice that he xx otrld a*k tin . ate to vote . n the bill t -m.-rr- n. The *<-rxatc had an all r-igl l' '• • •" ' | W .b . -.l x .1 tk • pr. -.del.till hit! The Ji-cii-- a w.s xv rm NJ r t !i • g - .i d i- i ■ i.i h • . tract the fa'.t wing tfcitt th debit - Mr V - ■; : f. ri I.■ V . M l ■ bill in regard to counting li e . at Vol.' ukiehpa -cd tio *. i.nti !•'. • •• all.l -si'!, there w.re >■ v thi.' l K I . 4T. who voted against it, vi.- the r.a --! t.>r from \ ermoat Mr UMM4* . ■ n:,t. -t" in Wa oi n M 11 .x. a; ! ' I biniMuf. That bill wnuid 1 ave ' | the bill, and un!.-, the PresiJcr.t found ' - ine (on-tilutiona! objecti .r.- to il the lie would be et He the*: read frein the t.ill which parfed at the !• rc-lion, and argued that only that return h old be counted which both houter, acting repar a'.elv, decided t-> be the valid return. The honorable Senator from Indiana Mr. Morton) said the bill now biff, re the Sen ' at i> a contrivance il wa the bill which* pa'te.l at the !a;t *e--ion. It wis a polili ■ cml Hell Gate, paved arid honeycombed with dynamite. Continuing hi- argument Mr. Conkling raid he believed the Kepub ! liean nominee ha.i been clo *eu the t bid Magistrate of lb i country lie b-'i.v.d him to he a patriot incapable of inflicting injurv upon Lis country, aud he K.d him to take a title to hi* great Ottice that no one cauld question. It was n< t fi*r th.- representatives of States to refuse by an assertion ofthe lawmaking power to have, a jieaceful, adequate tribunal by the ac tion of which every difficulty would he solved. If thi* bill wa* a compromise "t com promise right, principle <>r the t'.>n-!itu tion. To contest a claim xv us not to c-.-m --pr -miso it. To insist upon an honest, fair counting of the electoral vote was not a compromise. A Presidential election had occurred, and. unless there was a tie, •oinebody would be chosen. To establish that fart was no compromise. Mr. Dawea (Mas* said that while lie heard the Senator from New J ork xv i h great positiveneM a-'.-rt the fact that t..<* commission iiiu-t b<- hound by the consti tution, he had heard others with equal poiitivenes- declare that tiie cemmi—ioti, culd go t.ehind the return* from u ita'.el to -ettle questions which belonged to] Stale- themselves. \S oulil it r.ot be -aJ'-r fur congrev* by statute to limit the power*' and duties of the ronimissian? Mr- Conkling replied that the commit sion would he bound with nn oath, and it -1 action wa -übj.-ct to review by congress. If the honorable Senator from Mas-.-uhu sett- proposed to tnorich upon the heavy current of this delmlo the powers iff tin rout mission lie would be launching llt.-j snt.ject up' n a -ea without shore or t. t i■ ■ in, Hi d the till ..r Miir.-h, IH7". the tth ! of March, Ifl'H, Xsiuld li'.t see the <-,.1 el the controversy M. I) iwe# mail" ome remark l Nl Conkling .'oh -.v they did in Mas a.-liu setts. Mr. ('.tikling said the idea that any thing tip-.n the earth or in the lieavt as ( above r uhl he as perfect a- th.-y made tilings >r> Ma- acl.netl*. he did not enter- , tain for one minute. AVheii thn other ( State- id litis l'i.ion even approximate the , perfection of Mafsachusett* th® time will | have come when no problem could not tie | solved. Kvrn contested I'resiilenlial , votes would count theinselve* arid the . whole universe would go on by -in auto- , maticand e!f-ndjuting process. (Laugh- , tor.) Continuing hi* argument, Mr. ( Conkling denied that th® hill xvas n com- j promise. It *urronderid the rights ol | none, but asserted ar.d maintained the , rights of all. It submitted to In v* fnl an- t thority the ■ lulion of ttfe pending qu'-s- j lion, 'the bill might bo denounced bj ( partisan- on one side or the other. It [ might be tin ided by tho adventurer* and t I the though ties'. It might b treated with j courugous gnvely, us the honoruhleio't a- | tor from Plvariia (lb Camnron , treated • It might not for , the pr. receive the appri-bn- r 'tion of even the thoughtful or pntin tie, q I but he would vote for It because he bo-I t licved it ndvantngeous and within tho p Con■ tilut."h It would be b< nulii'ial tn llm |■ < opto nt ill State*, 111 i-l tit) ii >k I lint gloat Stilt.' whoso IHtele-D Mint who*, honor so ,l.r 1.. bllit Th" bill might I • !:x;.!vl hum, l.i : t m. i.t bo.t Hiiiil 11 Hut hII H'-iviii mill nil t'l.j l"i> hi it -1 b w, v. ■II I.t .it In-1 \ 111. li. nt. t(,. II | nlui tin- I' II In- |I|I P. ii I| it M i Mnt t- -II lin I i. !b li' I• i < ' 11 i* delete . I --til 1.1 |i ni i i ,i 11 ll|'|ll it h. ti >-t aiuw. ring ?. n . tl.ii >;. which I.u• 1 bi i-n said l" show ti.nl linn b b ... br.il nut Ititli' U'- I"it ' ''i til 1 "K'" . and lib-' n In. 1. 11.. ( i'|i. n II w w*s to notice n I. .|.t.tt b It.mi . Ill*, i> nt In.), .in., |...t .|. .1 - Si - nt- t iii N .i | i| \J r t'i'iii, ■ - It: .' r t in \,t II nt Mi i K.iuiu .b lbi' Mini, i K nr.'l tin.l by th j former S, I.ntnr Tln.l dispatch indorsed I lln bill lit-1 t'liiil -i.- tin roa- H for | r-i tin ,!.* it, t|i.', , It w - to -b.i.t ilntt tin \! i \t i. .' I i | i | tl, ri j < : ii--|u. .lilt tbr It. j utili. nn pally I'l ibnl 1 1 I ' .11..': ,:.1n !. t. Ii lull." tig" 1.. ... . .In a.,IMi ..). li. r. .il It . ..It lt< t". tin. |>n|it r lii I ti it tl..' bill win [cm rod nb.-ut lim klretU them nil .L\ I ifflti- i It. #-gh it, inti.l ll.nt n irs-ilt;tln ! -I In- Mm nut. K i.lmii, i.ivi.i( • I i - .-t t | .it. I ' 1 LIT- S".• 11 1.1 >R II NNI :r.nl t! -ignaUitc. M . M it. n N , .II , but I .mi . i, •:i •I i! .. r.lnr if Jn.irt.i It .. r. :i. r.-.j . tub! -..in..- 11 u tl.. ni. ~.1 . ..-ji.iiili "in tl,. Ktq übmiii 11.1 ii.brtj t lb.' I.i un ..i.n 1.1 j-nlntuii nlii. uli.il.g tbnt t ~ } in int.. n 1.i.l i-n.l. r.r.l bin n.- : It a.-, n lilt Int til tr ill 11. .t 1.. ,apt'.ls •"> in|T. "Tin pi i-Yailihg sentiment among >ur leading nun :> 'hold ihn toll Mr I'.-nk mg \VI i.t fort l that ' Mi il 1 11 1 lit* lort of tliO Conslitu it n, t. I'.'ft v.'j .I.- not u.-. uj . H ibrii if* I another Ui-j-atib tram Tip; canoe, tl 4 , i: 4-> u|i|[ li t a. lion. M r I" k ii:g Af tl til. -.' nl: "ii \.l" ut in. .niing Tippecanoe niui Ty lor, 100 L slighter >l*. Kl'll OF Mlt It A Y.\KD l*j n rf-.'-riub •. M lb. , ; I, ? -till It might | --: Ifc | I fililtl.t nt a fr ICI.J t" t!. IN.-,1.l t l -go br lore tin- S • n't- and t.'iu.try ui accm; nli- It .1 by 111' V ft-iiint i.n I! i . In . I u I*. ll■ '- I ill.*- Jiit-ntum ft lb. - ; M.- gi. bin. 'as one of ti . minority in tint eltnu.b. r, t I • i n.-r n Ji' •" the S- it I' -in (a tec t ifniiif abi * I to t..i 11 tl. ■ 1 tig. rrcie* .f the j hour. Knihi-Htty t liMiiir.l fu< . no* for itt ; •iinji into, and insisted Mint I.n uld be j ' ibet.iuef.r juU.n.ni 1,4 uin -,t erne j • i tlnin.-u: of ti .- growl qu. 1,..|i by sheer fm-i-anJ nrbitr .ry power,* 1 the t c.*,v- I t'ui May ■!" ,iw .*..! r it r. Tim was n ■ it.'i. rnuu ,M . f an.i n. t of fiircn, and it i ii: nt | -s away By tlin in. ifr now 1 I • 'it f I > it mi |ir,|- -t. 1 to l.ur . a 1 obi. •11 b riK'til .f lbU.lilß. ully. T. .1 iiunfit t. lilt lilt ( rnt .jur-tuti !of ilftrrmt• i wl.o ha. been elrct.4 r Pretldentnnd V ce Prwi lent • ftim U led st.t. out .1 br.'bt nnd tUMVIIU nr. L ' l.nvf it in Mr! i: . r nliii.-t|ibcr* . f ju.li - fall dfcil |:i tin ' ■' .I t . bud Mi. |.-.r to trguUle ty Ur Mm i -unt i f tbt.- t ct.-mi woto. Tbu Brn • !a''d id- . t nl ti.e rrf.id.-iit . f the "!. 'nl cy l. t.-iy been t!i .. v.rt . 1 -r- ■ •■-. r g of tbu i r -tituti'-nnl t • turn- - frniui r* • f our .- ti-tituti.-n, and deiiuti M>• I'rni dt nt i f tbu S. -,ate bad Mir power Count the rbi l-Tnl vol I: ! >o f iiiu - of tbo - r.ntituti • iritendt.. bi< r \ itwnu d • l.nvt- b.'tll ! r lb- tl! i ba< - -Md '.. s u ,|, , .! .it:: • n trary t itb {t • of the g-i i-rnm- nt- Tbt- l're- dri.t of tin- S.-fii- did not tunini'in the • -. • bo.i-t-. • t Mi r t- niUt-i- bit i tot ii'Utililifl 'l-t* vote, butt! y "in fuonrd buuto i| nil n ttilirni - in Mnr pre t-nrr. 11. tl.t --rt-ferrt-.l : - i r fint..rp> of th. ; . !i g bill, and t t.d h Wat ..rry t > hrar th.-Si-n --al r from Mb. > Mr. S lu-rin..- ipi ui. I.• di l it. rt g.ird to relectir g tbo I. ;li Judg.- by cbaiu e. Su. hn rt umrk n ui jut' t ' thr Srnnl r that made it, unju.t to the tribunal upon whirli it ret'erted Mr. Jv.ermn:. -aid if tho Senator Mr. Ilayard w.u'd till hitn that the fifth Judge wai not to be teleett d by i hance be Wuu!d take hin wor.l and withdraw any remark* be Mr Sherman) )m ! made in regard thereto Mr. Knyarl anid the language of the • bill did not warrant the Senator Mr Sher tnati in faying tlm tilth Judge war to be icleeted by a gambling opeiatlon on the , part of the four judgri designated. 11 • flieti referred to the twenty fcond joint t rule, and said that under it, by will or , caprice, any State could be ditfran bit.-d | of its electoral vote. Tim bill now before llio Senate am not tho preduct of one i rotn'* mind, but was the result of careful fludy and frequent amendment. Ilia in dividual opinion* might lend hint to ob jeet to the employment of the judicial 1 branch at all, to engrafting to any* eitenl 'judicial powers on the political branch o! the government, ®r confiding it to any quention quasi-political, b it hit sense of the general value of the measure and Mi necessity of such a plan led him to i * tup port 11" showed that Judge Nelson, of the supreme t'ourt, was nominated and confirmed as one of the High Joint Com mission ; that Mhief-Juslico Jay was sent as M inister to England to tirgi'iiatu the treaty which bears bis name; llmt Chief ■lu-tice Ellsworth wit* sent a* Minister to Stain, and tbal by law tho Chief Justice of the I'nited Slat. * i* President ot the ltoiml o! Kegcnt* of the Sn.ithonian In stitution. Ii was proper, tafo nml consti tutional to create the duly nnd t-> ail -w the power to assume it, and they were! dealing with men whose service WHS SO high Mint there could be no doubt for a ' moment that they would declino it. This i bill was not, as the Senator from Indiana [M slortonj had argued, u conipYomi-e. 1 It only provided for an honest niljudica- j ti'-n of the right- of all. It was no com-' pre mire in any sense, but was a blending lof opinions in fnvor of truth and right in the abstract and in the cohere. Hut sup pose it wns a compromise. What was there in a compromi-p that was disgrace ful cithei (o men or nations? Tho very charter of the g"vernment under which we live w - created in the spirit of com promi-e and mutual concession. With out this spirit the Constitution would not have been made, and without it* conlinu anee could not 1 o maintained. -SPEECH OF M It. Til P KM AN. i Mr Thurmnn (>-) said In migli*. he dis po-ed I" give much histories il u trat on, and much referenc. to au' horitiva for tho reasons which broiighl hi- mind to the eorp lusi.'ii tosup|iort this bill earnestly, and to show tTiat not one single point of opposi tion made against tho bill oil Id he sus tained by nn-on and re-pec able nuthori ty: but lie was admonished b ' tin; lutene-s of the hour and the fatigue of tbo fSenuto —ho might say tho health of the Senate, and his own—to forego what ho wished to -ay, nnd, therefore, his remarks would bo comparatively brief, lie had been antici pated in what ho would say by those who had preceded him in favor of the bill, nnd who hud said it more ably than bo could; therefore it was not a matter of regret that ho was confined to so brief a 'iuio. Ho ex pressed his gratification at tho remarks of tho Seiiutor fr- 111 Michigan (Mr, Chris* tinncy), which were so clear and lawyer like, taking a jtidiciul view of M e subject. He maintained the constitutionality of the 1 •nt a ure, and argued that the question was of-il. h importance that tbo perpetuity of ' oftl.o nation depended upon iM solution. I There never was greater reason than now J to constitute such a tribunal as the bill | proposed, beneath which in importance all i other- .link into Insignificance Asa mem ber of the inii.t committee, ho would ay, \ It.-ili. ci at as he w n*. that he W ell Id be will 11 ilig to submit the decision ol tile qu< .lion jj I. tli- c.iiiiliutt. e itsolf, ler lie fell in the all " I'll. I c w hit II surrounded the spel lil >en initt. - that when the .lav of 11 1 MI . ami. ■ II en could uri-e above party ai d perform tin i duty In reply t > hit i- llrngiie Mr. -liuiiinif' he .in.l he d> lb 4 any man to •In w hitll n single install. .- duitng eighty \ . Ms ill w I. . I. the Pi < si.l. lit of Ibe ' ell ale. dci tiled a di-pUted question 111 re-pret to an\ elr. t.oal vote. 111 regard t<> (lie an - I'.lie. lit o! M r DaWrs lie tai.l It Wat i. a • ler 11.1 U■l at llie heart of tie 101 lln j ' aipl>. eg th. toil he remarked that it! piovnled a tribunal f.>r the setM. iiienl ol the i, i est to lis bet... e tile tW" lion - - s ~J ('.ei- " gr,-■ jil-t tbe raiua a* per ois w.n Igo to N a court, ai d it put nn < nil lo)lho pretei >l,.n ' that 11.. Pr. r ideal of I lit -enale is tin sole ' j H .Is ■ ! w l't states nl e in the i'l.- n 1.1 .1 11 U 1 ■ Sl*, t lie a It- i s I' he hi! IW a- II- 1a 11 1 and t.potable its .0i.i.1 b devised. If at \ n noil. . Id pro( sea fairer tribunal t.n-> ,j t. nl will, the l onelitutioii ho u-k--.l I.on j p. propose il The counting of tlto elct t>>- ( ra' i • to wi.s a mighty trust r. quired inlet p-ii. r, vigilai . c an.) pair t.sin It at i et gisei. t . .me house "lily, lor tu one man. but to both bouses. M M VIISU V P TH K CA-K I At twenty minutes of ft Edmunds takit tl Mi. o and sum- up, anil u-.-s up M Hon b . n los intimated threat that the U.-publi- { t al. supporters of this bill w. uld be treat- | ed as Irult. rs and .1.". rtel- llu te..urges | tlie two arch n I lies to unmercifully with , Ills qu.at, cutting sarea-lU, "Ills voice tri iiit'liiia wit It emotion, as Morton says, that Mie Senator seem* to move uneasily ' an.) Sherman turns away los face ,S, 1 they go .m, Edmunds on the one sole and 1 M Molt, Sherman and Sargent on the * oil r the Ol c uii.re ll.al. ti lllati II lor the three. Atnen.imeiit after amend nit ut was ear- . red hi Mr Edmunds, who sbow.d bill! ■ e f as limclt a master in tunning a lit-f..r la*, deb..tea- lie is in ban.long a profound '' quettno .ft oi.sl.tuli.'ial law. This f. lie- ' ing I'l lw. cu tl . defeated partisans and I the statesman w:.s kept up foi two hours, ° intil f I ally the vote wa* reached, with * the result of 47 t" 17. The I>. tno. rats [ vote*] solidly, with the . scepli n of Ka- j , tan. of Connecticut, whose til stive# and | I arguit . n's against the toll were t n r. | I'l e carp. thag Senators !•> a man fi cl.edp i il,.- ui I chickens tin 4. r M rt-in's halcl.il! a .ng and the S. iiate adjourned until tos morrow nl no so as to po.- tir.-.l S'cna ' tors a rest t, vtss A c •. r. M r. Nov. A!' won, r, lows. K> lly, j. Ore. !l ! Hariium. d. M.-MI Kerr.aii. d, N Y. It.isnl, il. l'i :. . t'r. -irv, ,1. Ken ' . i B igv, l M Mi Hoi aid, d. In 4 - !H • ■ I r (111 M. Mi ln. r. MiM.ll | It.citW'-l r. M..-s M ixev. d Tex : Ituii -i le. r. K 1 Morrinion, .1 N C ICkilM, r i' Mtrrill, r. \'t ji (' I■: af. \ r Mic'i Price, 4, W \'a. ; f wr.-i . d M.i K-ndolph. .1 N J , C-o.k'. ng r > \ ItalisOlfl. d. N C. . !(* ..p.-r, d, T- i.it it ! rt. n r S C 1 : C-agin r. N II Saulstsurv. ■! Hrl ' Daxi-.d. \V Va. Sl.ar "h, r Nev ltawe*. r. M-s. Slevrntan, l, K--n. lh'iirier, d, M l Toiler, r. ('..1 Edmunds, r, Vl Tj.uriuan, d. II . ' Frolingbuyaoß, r, N J Wsllscs. .!. l' • (t.-ldth a aillie d A'a Whyt .1, M.I I (lordon. 4' M Windom. r, MIBB, i Howe, r. U H i(h<-r>. J. \'a J !.t li, d. Ve. Wi gi-t. r, 1 .i* a Jones, r. Kla. k*r- 17 |l!*ine, r. Me. Hamlin, r. Me. Hruce, r, Ma-. Ir.gsli*. r, Kan. Cameron, r. Pa. Mitcbali, r. ! din, . ra'.- yot ■ 1: r the b.il; I*7 Itepublirai s a .1 1 ItfUi . rat at n . f ('onto ■t > ::t vote.l ago usttbc hill Ten Senat >r w.-re ah . - nt > r not voting, f 1 . ing Kcpuhlicans . and Dem- crat* THE llorsß AHKKKS Til THE EI.EC- Tolt \i. HI 1,1, ItT A TWO 1111 Kits VOTE Washington. ,lanua*y Th. h is.- , wa* called to order at t"ii o'cl". k. T< min ;le Speeches were made l\ tnat'J f the men her*. ! -r at ! against after ti - de i bate wa *•!< d tb. Speaker ai tiounc-d ' that the Vote w - uldr. wbe taken on the < filial pa.-ag •of the bill. The clerk tr iceed" I t > rail the names , of member, ntn.d the moat intci interest . and excitement, and n Republican after . Mepuh'ican v-'tad n -tiirt * -t.- seeme.l to i c u>e turpris- to many who haJ suppe* .1 ■ that fully on lia.f of litem would support i the t ill. Th. Speaker announced that he , would i icrci-e his cot titutional privilege . nn.l vote a* a repreenl*tivefrom the State of Pennsylvania He directed the C.crk to call hi- name, and hit response f "aye ' wa* greeted with at>p!ause. Finally the ' count wa* Completed, and the result was announced s. A'en-. ISI, nays, 8". There ' wa* hut slight manif. -tation on the an nounremcut, and then the spectators left the galleries, m.d one of the most impor tant and exciting session* of the House wa* . losed at 5,26. The following is a summary ofthe vote: Democrats voting avc; lilt; democrat* vot ing nay. IS; Kcpublican* voting aye, 3fi; K. publican- voting nay, UH j MAS i EKING VltiOU.S HOUSES. j| From the San Franci-co Chronicle. | A'esterdav aftemnen an exhibition w* given at the corner ol Ninth nnd Howard 1 -trot.* .4 a new and very simple method , ..f taming viciou* horses, which i* claimed ;to he superior to any *n u-e Tho first I I trial wa- with a kicking or bucking marej j : wi ich, her owner ays. ha* allowed no ri-i,- } der on her back for five year* She be-; . ame tame and gentle in n ninny minute*, and allowed herself to be ridden nl>out||| i without a figtt of her former wildnes* j'| j The mean* by which Ibis result wa* nc- ! l ! coinpllshed consist* of n piece of light rope c i which is passed around tho front jaw of the mare. jut abovethe upper teeth, cross- J ed in her mouth, and then secured bark of her neck. It is claimed that no horsr j w ill kick or jump when tbu- secured, and | that a buiking horse nfter receiving this' treatment a few times will abandon his visiou* way* forevar. A very simple! method was also shown by which a kick-/ ing hi.r-e can he shod. It consist* in con-j iii-cting tbo animal's head and tail byj-i means of a rope fastened tbo tail and then * to the bit, nn-l draw n tightly • ..ugh to in- V .-line the horse's bead to otic *nlc. It tsjj claimed that il i* absolutely impos-ible for . the horsft to kick on the side of the rope. I At the tria'y.sterday n horso which for years had to ho bound on tho ground tsj he shod, suir.-red the hlack-milh to opor- , ate upon him without attempting to kick 1 | while secured in llio manner described. j ~ CI!I.OROFOKMIN(4 A FAMILY. , ( Cincinnati, January '2l.- A special lrorn| Lancaster, O , say.* a peddler called nt the! j residence of S S. ('lialfaiit, ncHr Tlmrn j ville, on Flidny evening last, and obtained | permission to lodge over night. During I. the night he chloroformed the entire faini-j J ly and ransacked the house, carrying ofl'j j S'.OU in money and S4&,UHe in f.ivor ' of the electoral hill, w*s handed at. le grain, aiiiuniticing hm i lection In the F. s. Senate. Morion in ls?-'i aticiugly 'denied the tight of the pl<-iileut of the i-etiate to I count the electoral vote, and had it lull pan. the *. mite to that otic. t. Now , since MI. ha colli;i- would put in llaj i Mor ton turn* around and -av* tlie pi. -i.lent of the aeuate -hall count nnd declare tho vote. The dog return* to hi* v< mil. In tho all night *<-m*toii Morton - im >n-ia N telicy ttw teferred to uu.l he admitted it, auying that he Wfla not si ti infallible I'ope. No, uittcli !e— ia he and honest man he ia a political demagogue and deiiion, w lio would trample itj-on right tok.ej. hi* party in power, and -u-al the i-t.-i.lciii y fi- in a man legally elect el bv biacountry tnen. ibe New t)ileans Republican,a Grant! organ, talks in favor of di*fraiichising| the negroes, a* soon a* it becomes evi dent that the black* will u. t vote in a body with the republicans. Ju*t *o ;" they enfranchised the negro only to get: hi* vote, and not out of sympathy for] him, and now if Samlm gets m> inile-' pen.lent a* to vote for democrats it.-lead j of scalawags and carpet-baggers, bis: pseud.i friend* will favor his dtsfrance llielit uml no doubt, if possible, would ! put every one 1 a. k into slavery again i) ye b\ pocriti *. I he great debate in congress, over the electoral 101 l has emit*.l. The senate . held aii all night M * ion, Thttrnian ( onkling nml other senator* rpi-akinp*, and pa -ed the bill, and it went to the llotts*.*, where it w,. !*o debute.l, and. puss. .1 by u two'tliird* vote. In an other column wri'glvt i synopsis of the senate debate. 1. <• Lou • • a■' .| v't uro rinxl * natty " .t- Ie I: Ve-tiga','l.g committeehar gst I" .1 : orncottbr. ro nal ret. rn | apers, at .1 find Ibt m altered--1 ildstl'* Votes be ing tiaiislcirej over to Hays's column, and K> Tim r cm- of ireturning board, a Imitln.g the fraud And 11 aye? w >uld ' . .-pl the pMMoet.ry tbu- t. tallied— 1 halt! Mr Di,.'i i Realty, manufacturer and , ■ p: .: t fthf I! bUJ Piaao and lt.-i.t --1) •c. Icbratcl G.d i Tongue I'arlor Or gSß*, \\ I*l g'M . N J . - icrlH.nly a very rriui-inablr andgetiT. u? uiar. P. tran act busiii.*?* with. ii.- make* tins v.-rj fair prop -itionto any who may favor him with an orJer, a? fallow* "It the instru m.-til ■ ><■ nut prove satisfactory af.rr n l. ?: tr.i of five days after recßtVing il the pur. ha?e money will to- refunded up'i- lh<- rrturn ol the instrument, and be will pa) ! freight charges I -th was- Thl- < >-r --tainiy tin exc.-eding, g. n.-rous, and iaf> manner .ti which to transact buine>- witti 5 him lie siarratiLs his ifialrumet Is f. r six scats see his advertisement July "JO > TheLuugs- CONSUMPTION! This distress ng at.d dang.rcur r -in - plaint and tl pr. nioratorv s_\ topp.m-, neg rct.-.l i -ugh nigtil sweat?, horscruss. w '-sting fi' sb fever permanently iur. -Ib\ ; Dr > .si . s cup und S rut- • At i d Ch.-rrv ' HItoNcTIITI." A prcinot t. . -.f Pul niotiary sumption, is i haracteri/--*! by calarrb. <-r infiaiiiation of the uiucus rncxi- j braue of I'"' air p*?-ijj---. s it.i . > ugti ai.d ■ •*! l-ration, short breal'., lu-arseno**, I l-aina tn the chest. For all Bronchi*! af : i.-cti !.-, sore throst, lo?s f vo ce, e-'Ughs, , I>r. Hnaj !*•" Coui|iuuiitl Sir up f IV i It! (hern i? a sovereign rrllie.lv lieniorrago, or Spitting of (lI.K-d, mays (■roc.-d from the larynx, trarli , bron chia r lungs, atid ari-es from various! causes, a undue physical exert; n, pic' th- ra, nf fulln-•* of the ve el*, weak lungs, overstrain ing of the \ '.suppress ed evacuation t.struc'oon <'f the spleen or .- • Ac ( Dr. Nwajiie\Conipouud Syrup ui i I*l (lie rr> strike* at tho r.-'t of disease by purifying '.lie bi kml. restoring the hv.e and kidney to healthy action, invigorating th* ncr ' vou* > stem The only standard remedy for hem T-' r*ge. brer, hial nnd all pulmonary coin plaint*. Consumptives, or tl -e predii p.-s. d to wenk lungs, should not fan to use this great vegetable remedy. its marvelous ; ower, not only • K: cm -u in pilot), but ever every chronic disease! where a gradual alterative a-tion is need ed I"rider It# use the cough i* loosened, the right sweat# diminished, the prun *uh > id.-*, the pulse return* to it* natural stand urJ, the stomach t improv.d in its power to digest and assimilate the food, and eve ry organ has a p ir. r an.l better quality "I blood M'pplird to It, out "f whl.tl r.-l'. 1 live ami pUMtic tnalerial t* fr.ade. ■ Prepared only bv lilt. ."-WAYNE V SDN. tl ■ North Sivlh Street, l'biladelpliia. >old by all Prominent Drugg.-ts. ITCHING PILEs! I PILKSsI'ILKrt, ITCHING PILES, Positively cured bv the use of SWAINE'S OINTMENT. Home Testimony. I was sorely afflicted with one of the ' most distressing of all disease* Pruritus or Prurigo, or more commonly known a; Itching Pile# The itching at times was almost intolerable, increased by scratch ing, and not unfrcquenll.v become •ore. I I bought a box of "Swayne'a Ointment| its use gnvw quick relict, and in a short time made a perfect cure. 1 can now sleep undisturbed, and 1 would advise all i who are suffering with this di-tres-mg complaint to procure "Swayne's Oint ment" al one . I had tried pr- -< riptions r almost innumerable, without finding any I permanent relief. JDS \\ . t HKi.'-l, | (Firm ol Roedel A t'lirist.) Boot and Show House, :it4 North Second St., Philadelphia. SKIN DISEASES. Swayne's All healing Ointment is also' a specific for Tetter, Itch, Salt Khcum, Scald Head. Kry-ipela-, Karber'- It. h, ItloU'he*, all Scaly, Crusty, Cutaneous. Eruptions. Perfectly safe and haimle-s even on the most tender infai.t Price,' .Vl cent*, rxont by mail to any addr. -- on |- receipt ol price. Sold by all Leading Druggists. Prepared only by I)r. Swajnc vV Sti, ;130 NOIITH SIXTH STREET. PliilaHelnltia. f Sole Proprietors and Manufacturer* q N ||-.4 ) SKS J'A NA (7-;. l Celebrated all over the world for r<-; m .i kahlo cures of Scrofula, Mer. .iiulandl SyphiliticC unplainta. and in cases when-, il S> phiiilie viru- d the parent, 'nii?es a .le j: villoiililent of Svphilli* ot Sclofula in tin i child, nothing basever proved ff.-ctui.i in completely eradicating evri v \. -* :*• of these dangerous comp . it?, and all di sease? arising from impurity of The lllood. De-cribe symptom* in all ion i.uniea* ti.ms, and nudre-# leltei. to Dr. J-wayne .V Sou. Philadelphia. N-- Charge I. r ud vji-e. Sent by exprps* to any address LJ rZ) Ij/'owihj liuuniy^ IJON DON A Sciciit fic i Vfk'ftib!* I, HAIKI'OLOIi Pre|iaratiun of iiitre UuoTORER- logradienU. rO'Cultivate your hail" London Glo-y, Luxu- Hair Kestorer London Hair Kestorer London riant Hair is one Hair Kestorer London Hir Kestorer London of tbo greatest Hair Restorer London Hi'ir Restorer London of all personal Hair Restorer London Hair ||eslorer| _ London Charms. Hair Restorer Ait til lit art can accomplish in beautify ing, strengthening, thickening :-n ' adorn ing the hair is efi'ec ted by lisb-g "L mdon |>, Hair Color Restorer." It slim: !'••< nndK r lor.-es a growth ; it gray re*t • - i'. = natii? (> |j ral I'olor and render? it ilk] Kd 'auti- ul; cart* dati.itulf; I ''4- I ' • 'lean mol and healthy. Price 7 pen's. All Jruggists and dealers sell it._ on Principal depot for the I n;ted States, , „ !30 North Sixth street, above Vine, Phil- ,; tdelphia. ' \ a leu lines i\* Cos A etc Sin re ! Valenlinos 4 Co.'s S7OW£. 11 iiiiirs* Nnv lilork iifi.i.ffo vn, im. Nw Hturr, New Good*, Largest Stock, |{! Armlfflriit, Lowcat i*r . Fair !)• a ling, Dry (JuoiU, 1 itlll V ( llltltl*, llouti, Shut", IluU, I 'a t lolhing, (irut i rite, Call anil see us. be study to please. New FIRM —New Enterprise— NEWGOODS. IsaacD. Boyer src'CK-SOR TO P. F. PHILIPS.) AARONSBURG, PA. u W<-hre jo. t returned ir. m the K.stera Cities, where we puref-iuxd at CASH I*lt ICES, a full iitie of DRY GOODS. ROOTS A SHOES NOTIONS. OUKEN'S\\ AltE. OUOCKKI KS, J1 Alt I> W A ItE w i!,i.o\v wake and u gen rul variety of M KItCU A N PISE, W.J d< .in it tiro • \ t.. ► .!•• price* here, hut in* it ■ y.-u to route and tee us nr.J we r.ftvince ymi iii.it v. • i an* n- fine a lot of good* and *<*lt a* cheap a* arty houte in Centre county. novlCy! ill pro- SHORTLIDGE& CO* HELI KFONTE, PA. 11 \ fffw •ti m ifb Hl*\ 1 N KLLN Al< IK on their Con! ard and #re buying grain AT THE HIGHEST PRICES* in rath tfi delivery, fu 1 ~r is more , r*m>, -Iv tl.an any other place in town aliiclt rin .oh t • > K\> KLK\ A l\>K lhr n*<*i d<>irab?e place U* noII grail. Anthracite coal i Tlic only dealer* in Centre County who sell the WILKES! ICA R; ICE CiO AiL from the old Baltimore mine* A!*o 811 AMOK IN AND OTHER GRADES of Anlhracit# C:*l dryly housed r xjr< *s!v l<*r houM-u>o.at tb lowest price* RIFLE and BLASTING POWDER. FIREBRICK AND GROUND FIRE CLAY. DEALERS IN CAYUGA GROUND PLASTER. which i alway* *old at low price*, and warrantrd to he a* good a fertiliser a* an i other plater. Ofn per keg. Bar Iron. 2$ ft*. JOOKJNGBTOVIB,7 m, 11400; < in . $21.00 ; 9 in.. $25.00. tOOM BTOVEB, BEST ANTI CLINKEHS.PATENT FLIES. 10 in., $10.00; 11 in., $12.00 ; 12 in.. \ 115.000. ROOM I'OAI, STOVES, $4 to 110.00. Galvanized Coal Buckets, 50 c's. Galvanized Coal Shovels, 10 cts. Fire lliii-k, 7-> els. L 'on 1 LI i n lea, $ 1.00. Aitvavn I'or sale the beat and Chea p'•i CHiking and UoomStovea in the ilarket. F. G. FRANCtSCUS. ,o\vito\vn, Sept. "JO. sept 28. I BRICK KOB SAJ.E Fi"t class liri U ill he kept "ii hand for rule by •' O. •einingrr nt Zothe's LYutie Hull rick y rl •< These brick are (Tered •> low that it will |> <| good* a *{*',> iality; it will prove to your atem of Amor t it can > k ,t| e notice, w l> tie the widest in formation upon h.I topic* interesting to •dvcrtUer* i* placed rendiiy at the di-tH*-' kill of the public Extract from New ■ YoikJTinx - June 11. IMTo. [Send for circular ] BUY YOUR DRUGS FROM IMMiI VS I) rug S< tt rc, tNEXT DOOR TO THE DESCHNER GUK STORE. I FKK SI! AN D OIIE A P I A.-- n J. a MILLER Fashionable Tailor. AA RONS BURG. Having opened rooitto opposite the Re formed parniiiHgo building he is prepared! to manuficturo all kind* of men'* audi hoy'* gsrtn ntk, according to the lutes! ; stylus, and upon flioriot notice, and atlj work warranted to tender satisfaction ! Cutting and repairing done. lflnov Int.' Henry Reinhart. WOODWARD UNDERTAKER. Coffins t>f all styles ipndo on shorte*tno-! tiee. Undertaking stSet 1 v attended to I Chorpw raasonnhla 17 auv v The trial of C. A. Reese, fbi the[ murder of Dr. Shade, was postponed' at Huntingdon court lu*t week, be cniise his counsel discovered an infor-i inolity in drawing the grand jury. There nre 728 granges in this State an increase during the year of 98, <*• d an increase in the membership of bout 10,000. BEATTY URAKt fI'AKK AND UPRIGHT Proin Ju F. Began, firm Klaaaß<* I lr-ri IM t*t MslilMist*. |lsi. baa M .ioUmI Iti.ij si I*cb'a*a4 vrT stteetioa sail U *>i< (on.. Ma *sm. ill t aan* to Bask* u a pMiaaaai tic ipw •i n i lia* j lar tar lb* rwbis. ItuarAu.* Li i U) - •*, aaC rata. (L.ip* .lit staass to frasd sari ' . >io.r It ; uk nr nnocxKauot r, /. *. rtiroxxr Preaideut, Ctrfbier. QENTUE COUNTY BANKING CO (Late Miliiken, Hoover 4 Co.) RECEIVE DKPOhHs 'Aud Allow iotireat, Discount Note*, BUT XCJ government Secu itics.GoW t mlffWtf Coupon* FIRMTURE . JOHN BRFCIIDILL, in hi* elegant New Room*, Spring *tr. Bcbefonte. Ha* i>o hand a .p'endid assortment o HOUSE FURNITURE from the com , mo nest to the most elegant. CHAMBER SETS. PARLOR SETS, SOFAS. CHAIRS. BEDSTEADS. WOOL MATTRESSES. H AIK MAT TRESSES, and anything wanted in the line of hir business—homemade and city work. Ai so, hat made a *pecialify and keep* or hand, the largest and finest flock of • WALL PATER. Good* told at reasonable rate*, wbolesa and retail Give bini a call before pur j chasing eucwbere. febC-ly - Harness. Saddles. &c Tb* snUnitiMd. drtormißMi u ant lb* popaUr dnoand far larrar p*ir*a, nwpartfaUjr call* rto aUaa Uaa at lb* pabltc to bis Mori ut XADDLERT am srt*d • nil mnrMa aanriß*ai >f Saddtos Hiidms I'ollsrs, ttndla* of ***rrdaocrtpUaa sad aaslttr. Wb!|*. s-d > in Is. I rratvthiaa t* aoaflwr a Brsl elass oatsMtab• meat, be ban agert si prtca* nbtrb *lll anil tbatimoa. JACOB tuxi.srt tVcim HsIL Chas. H. Held, Clock. Watchmaker & Jeweler Millheim. Centre Co.. Pa. 1 At ktaalsof cks-ks. Wiiclnt and ,fw*lry cf tba : stoat su las. s. tin lb* MarsaOU* I'stsnt ('atomtor Clock., prurided nttb s ciplrt tod*, of lb* m.mtb snddsf id tb* m -nlh snd n**k a It* face, ahHh I* warrant*d oa a prrfn t Urn* ko*p*r Clacks. Wstcbrw ndJ.nltt ntnlnd aa abort na oa varrxwlutl IVINS PATENT HAIR CIU.MI'KKS Adoiitrsf tws': tb* qaoon. of fsshlor Sand for circa lar t IVIXS. Mo. X*CSorlb llftii St., rtutadviphta P. :i dec cm JL. SPANGLER. Attorncv-at-La w Bellefonta, Pa. Office with llu-h tk Yocum. Convultation in Englitli and German. Collection* promptly attend ••ll fr I A-1 Tins st&oil&rd article is com jKHimiotl with the greatest carc-. Its effects are as wonderful and as satisfactory as ever. m. It restores gray or faded hair to its youthfhl color. It removes all eruptions, itching and dandruff. It gives the heat! a cooling, soothing sensation of great comfort, and the scalp by its use becomes white and clean. By its tonic properties it restores the capillary glands to their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dressing, nothing has been found so effectual or desirable. A. A. Hayes, M. D., State As saycr of Massachusetts, says, '• The constituents are pure, and carefully selected for excellent quality ; and I consider it the BEST PnKFAitATioN for its intended purposes." Price, One Dollar. Buckingham's Dye FOR THE WHISKERS, This elegant preparation may be relied on to change the color of the beard from gray or any other un desirable shade, to brown or black, at discretion. It is easily applied, wing in one preparation, and quick ly and effectually produces a per mancnt color, which will neither rub nor wash off. by R. P. HALL k CO., NASHUA, N. H. Sold by *ll Cregfisu, lad Stsirrt it HrlHw*