The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 1

THE DAILY POST. etcry morning (eicept 3unday) at the r03X BUILDING, 145 WOOD STREET, I'HTsui'wm, pa. RATES OF ADVERTISING ITi THE DAILY POST. OHE SQUARE, FIVE- KTOHTfiS ISCH HTA'rr. fn One month Twotlmw 1 fto Two r.n.....

Three times OO Thfw 2 One 8 OO nr r'ni Two weeks 0 IH One year 54 09 A WEEK. One month til OO is st? to, Two moutu 19 00 One year. 73 oej Three 2- eo. A rlveTliarmm.lt on fi rtt pige dml-lM abort rate and on tectmd page rates and halj. Citlt Avu6la rat et for tpace ori-upied.

Local AJfairt tietnty five, and Local h'olUe fit ten cent per tint. THE WKKKLY POST. AD VEETISIK EATE3 FOE OHE 8QUAEE. fine time tl (vo Two monthn nn Two time. 2 no Tnree month! la 110 Three times 50 Six 24 no One month 4 SO One year 40 Hit -ft 15 CENTS A WEEK.

VrrrsBURG 1877 THIRTY-FIFTH NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fos.Horne&Go. THE HEAD CEiNTRE. Rumors and Speculations at the National Capital. lf '44.

tla-st-liofrtl)eonii. Jliueu mm uuiaunfl'a CllUiriliail HCWltt OIL. lllS'frienOa iu both houses of Congress last 77 and 79 SVlai ket Street, Importers aTil Jobbers of Fancy, Staple and Domestic Dry Goods, Notions and Millinery Good! Aew Goods Arriving Daily. Special Inducements to Close Cash Bayers. WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.

in i 1 1 iiw imii, ii Mia M.n iimmrrMf A A 111 JELI I sj -s--s -tsv iit'jii- oanivf Jr IOf.V -m -73 Jl 'fi WRD0GHT IRON RAILINGS and FENCES minsiou in the hope that the memJiers drawn from the Judicial department of l.e I huernnient would give the subject a fair, bidicial consideration, but he was mis-tikeu. This decision had demonstrated tiie fact that members of the Supreme ourt, the highest tribunal iu the laud, could not rise above part v. my more than pronounced politicians. He then alluded to the charge ule bv tho Senator from California, and from Ohio (Sherman) that the Democratic party was responsible for all wrongs committed, and said that three-fourths of the violence in the south had been instigated by the Itepribljean party. 'Mr.

mt'TW KM. said he believed the people of tins country wtmiu nc ept toe judgment of the Com mission, and that the Supreme Court would lose no prestige by the action of its members. Mr. STEVKN.soN said the proceedings of tho American Senate to day would live as long as constitutional fovernmnl lnst-di the principles of liberty had a votary. He voted lor the bid cn atirglhe Electoral Commission, and did so in the interest of peace.

Jt had been said that there was but one Democrat who voted against it. Thank (od there was ut one, bfceaOKe ''e erctjeratti; party met this matter uion the firm basis of a fair vestigation. When ths bill waspassed.it was expected there would be a fair investigation, ami that judgment would tie rendered in accordance with the proofs. Mr. STEVENSON then referred to the condition of ITidsianaj and atd the lie-turning Hoard had been so successful i rj governing the State that they might as well extend their operations to governing th? nation.

Mr. HO WE said the fWiatof from Kentucky (Stevenson) bad admonished toe S-tiate that proceeding of this day would live. That was true, and in his (Howe's it ns a pit that it was true. He tiioiigiit if would lit: lietier fi the fame of the Republic if these proceedings coiod he buried out of sight as soon as they should be iruisheu. For days, waves of vituperation bad broken at the feet of the Commission in order to coerce, that Commission into a crtt' itision of the right of a State, and to-day thee ftmfc f.sitny "iiristis Iieat upon the heads of metn-tiers of the Comu.

l.sion f-o crucify theui liecaiisc thev wo aid not consent erncify a State. Tie Commission and its Jti ig-nient n-oulil survive as it was just. He thought it fthnnld lie a gladsome thing to every man vho cherished the reputation of the Pleitiocratic party that the Com mission did not go behind the returns. As a He-publican would blush when blankets i all strinped t-fl" this Ixiisiana case Mr. I'll Kisrl Aiir that ihe I Ih i toral Commission wat etptaily f.or to t'oth parties; lie voted tor the the Commission, defer-micc-d to abMe bv iti deinion.

IU fore Mf. Cliristianry enn iu Jeff his remarks thtt two hours allowed deb.f -expired. lirrnnn hnleslltule Rcjectetl. The niiesiioa li'ing en tb lotion Mr. ivernau as a substitute ir tl.a! cf 'ri an it was eas mi 1 1 party ole as follows: 11 IS.

I I i i I i I i I 1 For (iardens, Otfices, Cemeferies, Wrought Iron Stairs, Sky lights. Iron Doors and Iron Koofa, Prison and Stable Work, Cellar Doors. Forpngs Of JETery IeNcriiton and Made to order at shortest notice and lowest attended to. LAUDERBACH tc 33 AND 34 WATER STREET, PITTSBURGH', PA. CLOSING WATCHES I Jewelry, Silverware anil Fancy Goods JLTA GREJL TKEDVCTIOy, before removing to Xo.

25 Fifth Ave. ff. .1. IIIMILTO.V, JEWELER, XO. 47 SIXTH STREET H.iid i j'-iilin, 5 11 iv.it.t, 1 1 1- sfi tui orn1- '''H my, itrrvv.

1 in. a )-, Mr' -rir. hvtr. i--i-ixti a err in on, Alfi. in.

I-aw A I'j l- at, I- i.rlrjv.f ii, i f.h, li-if TX'll, ii 11 If 11 war. ut. 3ir iiiii. itrir 1 1 'U -v; l. pr-u-er.

i 1. i -r, 41. i Mr. nMrMS. who WttiiM hr if; Vi 1 'A s.

fit- 'ft ih i. ii with 1 Vi U. ii- iult'd ill BOVARD, ROSE gi Hi Kin I Vrv I i i i.im. per eek. cwsth.

ir c'Kxa, i i milium, ni advaneo. jiueiime I liJ 19 00 THE WEEKLY POST. A Tj J.a tui Literary TEUMS OK SUBSCRIPTION. I'l'STAOl PRK-PAID. or v.

ono ymr ra An I 'Li us hi' Kn or over 5," free of charge. Ad- JAMES I. 114 RR A PITTS liUK( HI, PA. nemocuaiiu mv nominations. For Mayor-ROBEET LIDDELL.

For Trpasnrer SYLVE3TES A. C03GKAVE. For Mayor of Allegheny SWAN. IIIHIKl.I. 1 KM 111 I'll HI.

VS. i'nr M.iynr, Khisekt Liddf.i.l lias the i ii al iuii.s of a sagacious and sttc-rpsM'ul business man. That is an mutter. Tho methods of close l'l'l ic.il ion and economy necessary to 1-usinesH Min-ess arc just what is want-oil in tho Mayor's office; and 110 one will future tbo assertion that lltMriutEVs out any inducements in this Hue. 1'or years he has been a professional politician.

as a J.ahor He-toriniT lie aciuired some influence by Jiis rpeeehes fight or ten years ago, when then- were serious troubles here between employers anil employees. We never heard his frot by oratory was of practical benefit to either class; but it attracted the attention of tho King, then in the zenith of its power and l.ijr with 'ity H.ill, Water Works, Consolidation, Patent Am line and Park rojei t. so they took Mr. Hi mi-iiuey in (to secure the labor vote), sent him to the l.eislat nre. win i he woi ked in Ring Iiarncss, either State or city, from the to the end of his legislative -a leer.

It was this fact that enabled in, 'Wool) to lay him out so cold in 171. He was beaten as a Kingston His scr ice at Ifarrislmrg shows nothing for the taxpayers but a great deal for the City Hall people. He voted for some of the most odious measures to ut money in the pockets of the jobbers, 'f li" whole brood of schemes that followed consolidation had his fsupportas a Senator. If Mr. lit mi-hkevs had either studied or cared for the interests of the taxpayers of Pittsburgh, and had raised his voice in tho Senate, much of the evil under which we now suffer iiiuld have been prevented.

He has been tried and found wanting. Added to all this. Mr. HlMrtlKEYs' mm TouiHiings at this time arc of the Look at the prominent local pii! iticians ho are pressing him, and tho names of Kingsters will be found first and foremost. Mr.

i.i,, although a Iemo- 1 at ie candidate, is making no partizau canvass, and his success will not be a partizau victory, but the triumph of honesty and economy in city affairs over extravagance, high taxes and un limited jobbery. He has the best of M-itsoiis, aside rom his impulses as a good citizen, to light the ring toils death. A unall stockholder fonly a thousand ilol'ai in the Nation Trust he was forced to sacrifice "2 icii under the individual liability tau'-e, to make good the defalcations in that institution precipitated by the rascality of the rings' agents and go betweens. Such a man as this can be trusted. Reliable in all his business il lations, well versed in city affairs, in tclligi nt and energetic in action, there-is no comparison between Mr.

Liddeli, and his opponent. JllMi'HKEVS. A vote for LtiutEM. is a vote for reform and economy. A vote for and there is 110 guarantee the next four years will not scon- 11 pan increased city debt of nine miilk ns of dollars just as the last four years has.

Vote for Cosop. a and McCahtiiy. I I IINU WITH THE HE. The two houses met in joint session yesterday, to continue the proclamation of the audacious cheat and lie, that Hayes has been elected President. The decision of the Commissioned Frauds was read, giving the vote of Louisiana to old Wells' protege, the language being the same as in the case of Florida, except that instead of the report declaring "the Commission lias decided," the words are "the Commission has by a majority vote decided." This is getting things down to a tine point.

After the decision had been read, FruitY called for objections, and there was an avalanche at once from the Democratic side. An hour was occupied in reading them, when the Democratic Senators and Representatives proceeded in ttii-iKstt to the Clerk's desk and signed their names (about two hundred in all; to the objections. The two bouses then separated to use up the two hours' dis cussion allowed by the Electoral bill. In the Senate, the debate was carried on by Senators Kehnan, of New York; Maxey, of Texas: TiiniMAS, SiTriso Rli.l and John Sherman. The House took things more deliberately and voted a recess until this morning, when the discussion will go on, on a series of resolutions, which in all probability, will fully describe the Louisiana criniu and criminals.

The vote on tho recess stood 1-40 ayes to nays. There were 20 absentees and X'7 Democrats voted with the Republicans in the negative: of this number wenty wi re from tho Northern States, tour from Missouri, and one each from Noi th Carolina, Florida and Arkansas. It does not appear that fhe Democrats have any purpose to delay the count so as to interfere with the final declaration on or before the 4th of March: but they proposa to take all the time tho law allows them to set forth in such manner as they deem best, their protest against tho infernal villainy. The formal objections to the High-Joint suppression of evidence in the interest of Fraudulent Hayes were presented by Semitor Wallace and Con- essman C' HifAXK, of rcunsy ivania, of Louisiana. Of course and Gibson, deal of legal verbiage 1 1 1 here is a great about them, but there are vaiuaoie 1- for fliP truths put in a very urn-en -v ores, benefit of the American people, nlin will write in a OA.RPBTS! YEAll THE CODNT JEL1YED.

The Semoaratlc Protests Against lie Commission Signed by Two Hundred Members of Congress. Tie Senate Concurs Willi the Commis sion. Decision Ity a Paify Vote of 41 to CS. The House WiU Do Some Talking To-Day. TaU The Joint Session.

Washington, February 19. At ten o'clock the House took a recess until the time being occupied in preparing for the Senate. The galleries were crowded as us'ial ou t'ae days when the count is to proceed. Precisely at eleven o'clock the Sen-ato arrived. The presiding; o'i'ctr said: "The joint meeting of Congress resumes its session.

The objections presented, to certificates from the State of Louisiana having been sut mitted to the Commission, the two Houses have reconvened to receive and consider the decision of that tribunal in writing by the inajoritv of the Commissioners, and signed by a majority of th Comm issiui agreeing the'etr. iertlon of the oim 1 on. The decision was then read. Jt is in language the same as the decision given in the case of Florida with the dilTerencff that where the latter recites, "The t'ouamissitm has decid jil," tho words of the present de cision are: "The Commission has by a majority of votes decided." The signatures are Samuel F. Miller, AV.

Strong, V. IJ-o. F. Kd-liiuniis, p. Morton, Frederick F.

1 re-bnghnysen, A. iJarlield, F. Hoar. The decision having len reail. the presiding nit'cer whether there were any objections to the decision.

Objection by IWInoii, of I.onllann. Mr. IN prewnted objections to the decision on the ground that the Commission had refused to receive evidence which had been ofJV red, and had decided the votes mentioned in certificates 1 and should counted for Hayes and Wheeler such evidence to the conf-arv not WithstAndinc. The 1 ia recites at preat length the proceedings of the Corn mission. tut th jxiint of it is in the rejection of the It in Mailed by most of the Democrats in both Houses.

Objection by Senator Wallace. At 1J the Con veimon was aiiain -ailt to order and the presiding oihcer asked whether there was any further objections to the decision" Senator Wallace presented objections which were read. They are Firt That the deeision is in violation of the eiectorai act in tlos that by ihi act the Commission is reipiired to decide whether anv, aud what 's from such States are votes provided tor by the Con si in, and what yw-rsons were, duly appointed electors. Ti tlm Coratiiis-i in examine and ascertain ho were ilnlv aoiM.ir.ted electors in and bv the Stat, of l.ouiMan.-i. and what votes from that are within the proviMoc.

of the Con- iltloil 11. lilted Second IVcause the act creating the ui.ii ion was pnse-d to tho end that the Commission would hear and examtne et -dt nee, and honest div ide hat electors in any disputed State were fairly ami legaiiy chosen, whereas the Comml-i-ion refused to hear and consider the evidence orlered to show that the electors hose, votes the Commission had decided should t- counted were not duly chosen, but that they had talst-ly and fraudaiciitly acted as sni electors, and also refused the ofb-r to show that the pretended certificates of election were procured by corruption and were wholly untrue. Third Iletanst th- decision is in disre-jrard of truth, justice and law, and establishes tiie deiijontli.inic and ominous doctrine that fraud, forgery, briliciy au tier-jury can lawfully le used as a means to make a President, of the I lilted States utrainst well known or easily accertained will of the. people and of the States. This paper is signed by Senators Wallace Johnston, liailey, Kernan, Kelly f( regon ana oilier and mem bers.

More Objerllons Prrseateil ljr Jlr. lishranr. The presiding officer having cat fed other objections to the de. -ision, Mr. Cochrane present.

si an objection and signed by himself and several Sena-'urs and representatives for the following reasons: Kirst It was not denied before the Commission that the Tilden electors Louisiana had received a large majority of votes cast. Second It is not denied tefure the dm mission that. Wells and bis associates styling themselves a Lemming Loard. were guilty of gross frauds; that their certificates given to lay en electors were laise and Iran.liileiit, or hit le-ir action in canvassing tfie, votes was in violation of the Constitution and laws of the State. Third The action of the eight memliers of the Commission, in declining to hear the evidence of those and other tacts, was in violation ot the letter and spirit ol the act under which the Commission was created.

and of the spirit of the Constitution of the I'nited Stales. No further objections being presented the presiding ofiicer announced that the Senate would withdraw, so that the two houses might separately consider and de cide the objections. I'rocerdinKf of Ihe lionise. Tbe Senate having withdrawn, Mr. Wood rose to make a motion, hut the Speaker interposed a new legislative day iicginning until after prayer and reading of the journal of Saturday.

Mr. VOOI then moved the House to take a recess till 10 to-morrow. Itefore putting the question the Speaker desired to present some enrolled bills, but Mr. Conger objected. The yeas and nays were called ou Mr.

Wood's motion, and it was agreed to yeas, lit); nays, Ltd. 'The following Democrats voted in the negative Messrs. Ainsworth, Anderson, II. Lagley, Campbell, Carr, Cutler, Finley, Goodin, Hatcher, Haymond, Hopkins and Jones, of N. Kelir, I.emoyno, Morgan, Isleal, Phelps, I'otter, Powell, Stevenson, Tarbox, Warner, Weils, Willis, Wibihireand Veates.

The House thereupon took a recess, an. 1 the Democrats remained in the hail for caucus. I'rooeerttntr of the Senate After the Senate bad returned to its chain her, the president pra tent said: Objection having been made to the decision tlie vote of Iiuisiana, the two bouses separated to deliberate iu regard to that decision. Unless some Senator asked, he would not direct the decision, anil objections thereto would be read again. Mr.

DAVIS said papers should lie read. Mr. SARGENT said, if all the papr were to be read, the two hours allowed for discussion would be consumed, and there would lie rio time left for debate. The sident pro few decided that the time occupied by the reading of the papers would not betaken out of the two hours adowed for debate. The two hours wotild run lrom the time the debate iu the Seriate was actually begun.

Mr. SIIKUMAX submitted a resolution that the decision of the Commission stand the judgment of the Senate, the objections made thereto to the contrary notwithstanding. The decision of the Commission was then read by Secretary Gorharn. the I'KKSIDKNT inquired if the objec-reaT the House, should be KJ" and Davis demanded their rea 1 no when Mr. Sherman said the paper ID thB Hous il lhteoethemreadagahl encumber want reconls of hem as possible nonf SSid thU was tbe most im-ever le.

WhicU tbe Senat had rea.fi dnpa to Inform and the slveN. sbld not be omitted fetmute8 Ume' Th objections i I to on to at by iu the of ot at the the the he of the foresworn judges who sanctified it. Congressman C'olukan put the points of one of the protests substantially in this way: 1. It was not denied before the Commission that Louisiana voted by a large majority for Tii.nn.v. 2.

It was not denied that old W1.1.1.S and his associates were guilty of gross frauds: that the Hayes electoral certificates were false and fraudulent: and that the Returning Hoard canvass was in violation of law; and 3. That the eight partizan-ruled members of tho Commission in declining to hear evidence of these facts violated theelaw creating the Commission and set at naught the Constitution of the United States. Every word of which, and a good deal more that ought to bo added is true as gospel. Vote for Liddeli, Cusurave and McCarthy. rotK ixvoi.vr.n.

Within the past forty-tight hours a wonderful degree of activity has been made manifest in city politics. The prospects that tho anti-Ring ticket for Mayor, Controller and Treasurer will be elected are very good, Political issues are lout eight of or forgotten in the overmastering one of reform in the city government. The taxpayers, Re publicans and democrats alike, seem to be rallying on a common basis of agree ment, and that is that the pi ime essen tial to honest and economical city rule Is the riddtng out of the Ring and all its attaches from Municipal Hall. A clean sweep is what is requisite. An important fact to bear in mind is that unless this is done to-day, the people will be saddled with the same old hii'lu ences, ringsters and metiious lor tue coming four years.

It is for a big game ami tnir stake tlie King is plaving. If this opportunity is let slip, power will not again return to the hands of the people until lSsil. Under the law, the next olection for Mayor and other city oilicers will take place in February, and the officials elect will be inaugurated the following April. Those elected to-day will not take oliice until a year from next April, but hereafter this long interregnum will bo avoided. So the friends of reform and retrenchment will see that the simple question before them is one of Iliny or auti-llinij fi'ipremary in the City JIuV for fuur pntr.

This fact alone should stagger the most intense Republican partisan, especially if he is a property owner, and has had bitter experience in the matter of increased taxation. Four years, remember. In that time the Ring now soliciting your suffrages for lit, MriiiiEYs, Smuji, uass aud Hiidws has added nine millions of dollars to the city debt; anil idling up is still going on. Vote for CosiiiiAVE and MiCahtiiy. The quarrel between the City and Court House Kings for the power and patronage of the City Treasurer's oliice waxes fierce, and it is possible they will confer a precious boon by emulating the example of the Kilkenny cats.

Their division is the people's opportunity to put the city's liuances on a business basis, and prevent the diversion of the treasury as an instrument of political power. No matter whether or IShown goes into the Treasurer's office, the result will bo the same. The machine will be run lor the benefit of politicians, and not in the interest of the people. Cosokave is the man for the place. H-- is not identified with rings, and will have no personal aims to subserve other than to make a reputation as an honest and capable public otlicer.

Voti for Liddei.l, CosciKAVE and Mi Cahthy. EvEitYiiODY want to get MiCakthy at the city's books. This sentiment is universal, and a host of people who have no special love for His Honor, and despise his politics, think he is exactly the man to explore and expose the hidden recesses of the city's day-books and ledgers, to say nothing of loose memoranda, the bank account, and the sinking fund. We urge Democrats who are pressed to vote for Snooohass to satisfy some old grudge very likely a groundless one against MrCAitTiiv to keep this matter of getting at the city's books in view. Ssowikass' politics are even more objectionable than McCarthy's, and beside lack the element of manliness and frankness.

McCarthy will let the light of day in on the dark ways and vain tricks of the Ring. That's the point just now with Pittsburghers, irresjiective of paity. Vote for Liddell, Cost; have and Mc Carthy. Morton and Sherman made speeches the Senate yesterday, upholding the Electoral Commission in its declaration that Congress had no right to go be hind the Returning Boards or throw out ineligible electors. Eleven months airo they both voted for a bill civimr Congress this power; they both sup ported the Twenty-third rule, which allowed cither house to throw out the vote of a State; and four years ago they voted to throw out the vote of Louisiana from the count because of frauds which pale before Wells' master-piece of scoundrelism.

Morton ami Sherman are fit defenders of the Commission and of old WaLi.s. They aro only consistent in their diabolism. Vote for Liddell, Cosorave and McCarthy. Ie there are any Allegheny Democrats whose eyes may catch this paragraph to-day, who have not voted, let them do so without delay for honest John Swan, and hunt up a Democratic friend to go with them to the polls, to do the same thing. Any thing like a full Democratic vote will elect Mr.

Swan. There are four candidates in the field and John Swan is the strongest of the lot. Vote for Swan. Wk heard a Republican Chadband yesterday talking of "an overru'ing Providence that directed the proceedings and findings of the Kiectoial Commission." It was precisely the same sort of "an overruling I'rovidence" that preside!) over loaded dice and crooked faro. Tliii.lietiiriiinp; Hoarder was un-consciotis of liis blasphemy.

Vote lor Liddell, C'osokavk and McCaktut. The appropriation ordinance, making large increase in the city's expenditures, and involving an increase of taxation of about fifty per -will prob ably be reported to a special meeting of Councils this week. After the election the Ringsters will open their buget. Vote for Liddell, C'osgkave and a on pri as swindlers on the statute book. Xow, it is proposed by the Hayes home organ, tho Cincinnati O'u'ettr, to revive that party (Whig) in the South, and the Texas Pacific Hai! road subsidy is to play the part of the United State bank in establishing it.

The measure is supported for similar reasons as the bank individual profit and political power. it is an extension into the South of the system and appii- (ances which hold the Kadieal orgamza- anil tliougu iney wnimeu up uui-Ui" the canvass, a great number of them carne back to Washington in Decembernot at all unwilling to go snacks with Tom Scott and Jav Gould. They took fright when Grant brought the soldiers here, which struck panic, into their associates, nnd thus prepared the way for submitting Tilden to tho Judges wuo owco o. to ec.rrnntionists. and were in full ilowshlp with them to do their will upon Vote for Liddell, Cosgraveand McCarthy For additional lourth jMifje.

Telegraph see htfm Esails and Uneasy toes Are nft-n by Hcstctter's Stonnch Bit h.niiiw tlmt fLiircIoiii cot rectivc eoaipiete- rL, Mr riiti.es ot brs-in and nerve excite ent 'winch arc to found in derangement id ti srcinadi, ami ol IU affociate orxaim, the liver nnd 1c ts a trutn wii cii ennnnr oe i insffted uton, that the effmt ot mere sedative's ami nareoties, like bromide of pot awl. e. v.ierian. chloral bvdrate and oniuin. is i.nreinl.le the lousier they are nd that ihi-y can never jieriimnently relieve nervou ex-c te'ability.

becaufetiu caiinnt remedy the weak lier, ami nrjra'iin iieraimfuitui oc- at n-cs. Hii'l tlet'i Hitlers, however, can and docs r-iir nenotis malail lor the reason alremty Si. headache, restlessness at nieht inenoii lieavinei.c and lei)resion ot si.irits. aa well as the dysi eptic con.ntiun of the stomach, and torpidity of the nvr ana which iffe rise to them, are entirely ooviated by this beidsn alurative tonic. DIED.

I r. 1.7 A MS Monday afternoon. February 19, 1H77. at 129 o'clock, at his late residence, IIO Penn avenue, Hk.nrv W. Wix.ua us.

Noth ot funeral hereafter. RKAI.K Monda evcninir. February 19. IS77, at 6 15 widow of the late Ueure Beale, in the elgtity-nrst year of her ane. "otice of funeral hereafter.

Sunrtav evpniner. Febmary IS. 177. al lO 15 clock, at hn residence, corner i rant treet and Wewter avenue. Jons Limr, la the einiy-fourth year of his Ids ane.

gf Funeral wiil take piace Wednesday, FebruarjT a I at 2 P. from bis late residence, corner Oram street and Webster avenue. St. Louis papers please copy.) IdA-INOSTON Monday mornlnr. February 19, 177.

at o'clock, of diphtheria, Hlui A. younseit son ot Harriet 3i. ana tne late Jnhn H. I.itiriirstoD, tn his elirhth year. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, February 21, at 2 SO o'clock, from the residence of his mother, 253 Webner atenue.

WILLIAMS SimJaf. February 17, 1VT7. Mrs. Sip.k. ii.Lt.iss.

wife of the laie David V. imams, aaed nfty-two years. Funeral trom trie tamily residence, Main street, Seventh ward, Tuesday, February 20, at 3 o'clock P. M. Kit At a few minute after 9 o'clock, Satur- dsv evening.

February 17, 1H77. Iavii la, at his lale residence, iSo. 143 Wy- Pe avenue. Funeral services at 11 o'clock Wednesday morn-iri, February 21. Friends of the lamily are invited.

HlNKS Sundav. February I. 177, at 4 P. JoHit llii-i, aed miy years. Funeral will take place from his late residence, liti' rtrwt.

Tuesday, February 20, at A. 3d. Friends ot tfie lamily are respectfully Invited attend. IT! Ll. lf.i.1'1 LION Forty-three years, Thirty-coond ward.

SH flLTON Iniatit, Smlbman street. I Itself-Infant, 10 Chestnut CA1 11AKINE KlO-lnfaDt, Middle alley. 1WA.KY ANN jIcUA5S lafant, Orphan Asylum. WALTEK VAN Infant, Lit.rty street. E.

F. Knnfcers Bitter Wine of Iran. It ha never Jteen known to fall In the cure of w.4iknpi Willi yuiuunnt, muipofciti to eterliun, ui mcuiory. airncuKy ot breath- ii.ir. weanrK'ss, Terror disease, weaff.

nervous tretr.bbni!. dreadful horror ol death, night sweats, en, leet, et vision. laniruor. of tue museuiar system, enor-Uieus at.pet.'le. witb dyspeptic ayinptoins, bot hatiiis.

li.i.-iiiiia ot the body, dryness ot the skin, pand countenance and eruptions on Ihe tace, pur.lytim toe blood, pam In tlie nack. heaviness 1 ihe eeli'f, trt.iue'it black spots fiymir beiore tl.e ei es, ltii sudusion and leys of eiubt, want .1 attention, etc. Sold only In botties. tret the Kenume. Iiepot ar.d office 2SS North Nlntn I'tiilaiclphia.

tree. lor y. klMitL'S HiTTtK IN UF 1K and take vto other make. tl-ermtne sold only In fl bvuies. Sold by ail drnumu.

5 TAPE WOKM REMOVED AUTE. 259 Head and all complete in two hours. No lee il head pase. Seat, t.tn and stomach worms removed r.y Ir, KCNivfcL 839 Norm Nir.th str.srt. Send tor circular or aK vour drusruifit lor a b'tue ol KI XKLL'S WO'ti KI P.

Ieldi.Vlm WE STIDV TO PLEASE! THE LADIES. "When we can put their in cotr plete or-dfr tcr1nitn n.l I'olUhmi them and makinc thvtn Unyk. like new. It has teen our deliKbt to i.leafo them in repairing all ktnd. of tale cutlery and artieieg iieopp'ary about the fcoui ur a period ot nearly Unrty years in tho sain anl we chail continue to do the same in the tuture in the pajt, Iu theiromleiuen weorlerthe same inducement in uaraiitaeinK to ffrind tholr and put thein in llrft-clas ehariiiK order, and should is vy he the owner of a kxh1 pocket knife, it tlie Madei? nre broken we guarantee to put new ones in the handle and make it as good new, and lr the truth ul wlrat we pay all we ak ts a trial to convinced ot the We al keep a lante tine ot Ladies Scissor, iuitjirie tor ail kinds ot work, together with a tine ot Oeiatleuaen' Pocket Knives and Pocket Scissors, which we olier at ery low prices at JAMES HUWN 9l SOX'S.

136 and 1'IH Wood street. SV12CIAL, XOTICES g-l lTIZES A.M)IDATEIOK of rirrsBURGH, WM. ISTcCAItTIIY, felo Of the Eleventh, ward. NOTICE I hereby withdraw my name as a candidate for the Mayoralty ol the city of Pittsburgh. Kespectfully, GEO.

EK'IIAKDS. Gffick or TIIK PkMISYLTAMA hAlLIIOAll t'OMFAST, Fill' ausluhu, 21, 177. -THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the stockholders ol this Company will be held on TUKSIIAY, MARCH 13, at lO o'clock A. at MUSICAL. FTJN1J AI.I., Locust street, above Eighth, Philadelphia.

OSEPH LESLEY, fc'Aitd Secretary. Office Boaud of AssFssoaa. Third floor Municipal Hall. PiT-rsntKOH, February 1, 1S77. KANSCRIPTS Will be furnished on application and appeals received on the follow ing wards, from FEBHUABY 1 to FilBKUARY 24, inclusive.

First, Second, Th rd, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, itiievenm, -i weiith, hiT' teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven' teenth. Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twentietn, 'rwenty-nrst, 't wenty second, Twenty-third, Twenty- tourtn, Twetity-nitn, Twenty-sixth, Twenty-eighth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty-sixth THOS. H. PHELtS, Chief Assessor. JAMES J.

LARKIN, DANIEL, WENKE, te.td Assistant Assessors. BLUE CLASS. We are maniifacturtnir and have on hand a lare supply ot UL. ASS tor hygienic pur poses, and "can fill or-lers with promptness. KNt'-V KIM 60 and 71 C-rioo street.

feaJiSw 1-ituburgh, Pa. a Not to Connt Louisiana. Mr. KF.UNAN submitted a substitute for the resolution of Mr. Sherman as follows; Oie'ei'ei, That the votes purporting to be the electoral votes for President and Vice President and which were yi veil bv AVin.

I. V. J. P.iir, Peter Joseph. 1..

A. Sheldon, Morris Marks. A. I.evissee, I H. and 'scar JaltVoin, claiming to le electors for the ota'cot" JrHtisiaim, lie not counted, tho decision of the Commission to the contrary notwithstanding.

Remarks of Mr. Maitey. The quest ion being ou the substitute of Mr. Kernan, Mr. Macy cf Tettni, spoUt' of the electoral Commission being invested with the same power as the two houses of Congress in canvassing the electoral vote, and said it was entrusted with the duty of deciding who were true electors, but this ditty had net lieeti performed.

The Commission was directed to ascertain the true vote of a State, hut instef of that tliej-had broMifh; forth a eertiiicate recking with fraud and offensive in the nostrils of all honest people. The judgment of the Commission had been weighed in the balance and found wanting. It could nut stand th" touchstone or truth, ami fair deal-lug, if the law organizing this Commission did not authorize the Commission to ascertain the true vote of a State, it as the most cunningly devised pitfall that ever mortal man fell into. The judgment of this Commission was founded denta! th eilt t- pro.e fraud. It was an admission that the fraudulent certiti-; eates of the notoriously Corrupt Returning ISoard were good, valid and true.

This judgment. liearin so heavily in ivor of I fraud nd plains! truth and justice would never be approved by the American peo ple, out it would be condemned tor ad time. Truth had not b-en sought bv fie Com in issiop, n'l f's yiTe cl.Ueii. idetiee was shut out an 1 thereby the law was perverted, lu conclusion he The I iemiv-rafic party counselled lawful and peaceful stibndssiou to the decision and contl len'ly relied upon the will of the people and uuf'tscf ease ttemarh of Mr. hrrnuii.

Mr. KH11NAN said the Senate shoiMd not, and he trusted it would not, affirm Indecision which had bin made bv the Coin-mission. He then spoke of the oiler of the Iemi-ratc IvbTc t'e CotntOissi -n to prove that fraud existed in Louisiana, and that certain electors in th State were Ineligible, and commenting on the decision of lie Commission, said it a tiie of soldiers should threaten to murder the lei' cf a State unless he signed a i' rtificate of certain electors, and the governor ye hied, under this d-cisi there was no power in the tn niiM's of c. to in. i in'o the uter.

The de is; .11 was to the i-fjcf that there as no pow er in ingress to obtain the truth and smite down traud. He entered his solemn protest against it, and fie did so from a higher motive than for the success of any man or any po'l'ieal party, lie did not want it to go to the world without a protest that a false fabricated certiib ite was to coun'ed. Me as deeply pained that se.ch a principle should have Nen rmed bv vote st.iT. RemaFk of Mr. I tiitnn.iii.

Mr. TIUT.MAS said the statute of Louisiana ci-cav-d the fteturnir'g sis of per -otis. iiu were to hold utiiee indettt.itely and rh to till a i vacancies tnat might cc nr. It JhoU these TlreTl t-1 3 slio.cd hold ottt' in the Jsiate. The V.

ho Should lb p-niled le.d ill i p-'-ople, ti-at lilntl ttl-' fli.l of turiiing lioard. II d'-n ii a I'eKird was destructive of a in I im, -rtaiii'iit. I lie jiiisiana. vtrider oc.r i oii 'ti. bad no iwer to --rente sic ii a The is tiiat Io.n w.

re iiiicoii-t it u-loicc i.i:11 i 1- llirti if it, acts i iiM tiVi- til! oti.a. ti i leg. 1 Nov. Hi i I th. te ll cause thf st.lt: ftltollld Ii''c-nit ent p.

ii p.i pes. of but b. i fi V- rrj-, but Tjj r-1 -i Ii i -t pa: a ii.ers i idu'i i Hon, (' i n.e 1 orb-red fiJ li i tl o--f sh.ov hie SI' 'tl ted. the that opicioii be us Ol Is til II 'USJ of Coiu in reicctii: the o'e then r. to the rt.iif.

iii reifcrd ti.at otl tied f. l-o lfe i ll c.ktiori of the. 1: ii' suh'ect. I-ruler by what fraud man tulh or Vice I'n m.Ii i.i, Hiblo an elector miiji th. power to irioinre into it.

'i ls' I lev let icii- IfcS no of le tor 1' i a State or Coiifttress co-ild rlht lie utter! Irom sio: Li a as le-uio destrin tive to a reouf.H' 1 lie decision Wollid feet a firis ion to ihshoiic tnrmiig pertetraie h-te latuy their interests in a hs. ill to certain that they would Cssftii, At the conebisioti of Mr. Thiirm: marks, iessrs. Ho ruian and i al favoriiig oi.t ni r. nee fleer vtl tl; dei-isiorj of tbe ointii Itrmsrks of Mr.

Ilavanl. Mr. ISA A ill said as a nintili-r of toe Kleetoral lie had all that he could gie of earnest studv, iaVior and devo'ion toseeure a just execution of th law under whiih li- as up- poiuted. His lalsns and his etlor hud Irf'en crowtieti Pv laiiiire. lio was ins sorrow and fw his disitpiioin'meiit.

He mourned his failure, for his country's sake, for it seemed to hint not only did this decision of eight memiw-rs of the Commission level iii the dust ail essential safe guard thrown around the election of a Chief Magistrate, but it announced to the people of th land that truth and justice, bom-sty and morality were l.o lot-gi the central bais of their silitn al rower. Kruiar' of IVallncr. Mr. WA LACK said the Senator from lino Sherman) says that no lawyer asserted the njjht to go lichind the turns, but the recoids tdiow that he himseli said that this bill gave that right when he resisted its passage, ane vo of the Commission, Morton and Garfield, in debate, opposed the bill iH'cause it gave that riht. The rejection of this fraud by the Commission admitted its truth.

This is sound law and the Republican party cannot now say the facts are not as we state them, a gross arid palpahlu fraud on the people of Louisiana, and through them on the American people. If false and forged returns made by tour men, ot horn one is too lie a knae. another tri kv, unscrupulous anl a defaulter in public office-, a third a sharper who cheats at keno and defrauds his State, and the fourth confessedly guilty and indicted for forging dead men's names the pay rolls of his city; if these returns, ccrtinVd by an executive, whose only title to his place is the Federal bayonet are be conclusive juisif of title to presidency, then a government of law is supplanted by one ol lorce and irauu. ine laws of the people wuoui 1 represeut are based on common right, common justice aud common sense, and they believe that the end of legal proceedings is the attaintment of justice. They ill not respect a decision that, rcluses to hear truth, that endorses falsehood, sustains forgery and places the Federal Government tin: mercy of tho base.

They will and they should agitate lor its reversal, ihe result before us is fitly reached. It is tiie decree of wrung by party fealty from judicial tribunal upon a purely I'-aal Slay we never look upon its like iguin. Mr. SARGENT, in the course of his re marks, said that frauds had been commit ted in Louisiana by Democrats, and it was such means that they expected to seize the Presidency. 1 1 was by such means that a few days ago the assassin attempted, the State House of Louisiana, to take life of a man whom more than one-half the people the State had elected Governor.

Lanithtcrou the Democratic side. 1 Mr. SARGENT flookinir towards Mr. Withers) said the Senator micbt laiitrh at that fact. Did the Senator at the fact that one of his narrv patiers in this city yesterday counselled the assassination Governor Haves.

Mr. WITHERS. Xo: I do not lausrh at. that. Mr.

SARGENT. Does tbe. Senator lanrrh the fact tuat his party is responsible fwr assassination of Abraham Lincoln? Does the Senator denv that? Mr. WITHERS. Ves.

sir: I denv if. fairly and squarely. Mr. SAKGENl, resuming, said the Democratic party was stained all over with crime of assassination. It had assas sinated from the best man God ever created, Abnham Lincoln, down to the poorest nerrro in Mississ'pph Mr liHLifS said liefoift renlvim? to tirade of the Senator trmn California, desired to state that he suimorted the bill for the creation of the Kleetoral Cooi 1 of of a Campaign.

What was ilie Matter with High Joint JJmdley. lti'publicitn Leaders to Hevive Whig Party at the South. the Tiie Secret of IetnocralIe Itefusal to rilibusTer. 1 -W thalriunn iienin eiin mon'a AVashinuthV, 1'ebruary lfh A P. Hewitt, Chairman of the National Iemo-cratic Committi-e, gave the followiug testi-mrrtiv before the Seriate Committee on Privileges and Elections this morning He bad charge of the National campaign and organization of the liemisratlc party in the States; Edward (kjojs'r, son of 1'cter Coo was Trrsworer of the Kxecu- tive Commit tee, and kept tus aceonum at the Severn Ward liank, New York City, in his cwri name.

Witness directed how money in the hands of the Treasurer should lie spent. Col- I'elton having nothiOH to do with it. He never made any attempt to raise funds, beyond asking certain parties who be tbcniHhf would 1 illing to do so, to contribute. fie knew nothing whatever abs nt he telegrams wlilch-. l'clton wnt to Oregon never sent a cipher telegram during the whole campaign.

He did, however, three or four regular telegrams to Oregon during the contest, in one of which, datl November IS, 176, be, af'er reciting ilii ision to that ct fri un .1 ud Iloadiev, of Cincinnati, t.ii.i s. nator Ki'ily that no person lio.d person ho. ding fii'f liin'i tiii' ederal Government was eiigShl" ns elector and that- the canvass-I itig hmi'd so de' ifie. lU-ferring again t', he iidi sa'd lie nver Used it, but had seen ueit. lias a of the key to it and will turn lt(Over Pi tfie to-morrow if ther desire it.

Had never srtn any of the cipher telegrams sent or receini irom i rm at lu lfiu in livtHi iu iJM KiVl h'vri? vriTh J. att' si. th with him. Dnnran f. kenner Hie Aland, on Powcro, Vr vi nwl an K.

Ktntrrt wMfunh-r hy I.awrtnt- anl Ihin-hanL s-iil lh-M h.i'l in fif' ial ivU js iii WVils aiiiionh he iua.y have to hi iov. That he m.ikio every KvHihle tifT in s-'tir" afi ount. In reply i a hr Mr. Ki-UI, ii-T m.ateii that at of his interviews with WHIi. be ft.ihi to tlm iaHt-r 'J Jiin at th1 griviTy atitl sutitriiiiii.

tt-ii which you this titory of Kns.x Pnik-sToti. rplii Van dvn tiiHt I a'ti to hi luiriib.iLriii-ii hy any m-h iitt KnT3-r luriht-r nai i I'M him that he hl Ikh'II h- 't by L-rn a Urf i't" in may i.1 wotiM U-t tun know ii r-snli- oi thf- tx- r. -hand .1 let I -A rei; :u.ioi.e 1 elks of ll." sins point want, ss and Mr. Al- 11, I It- bill to il Mr. one oto.e Commit t.

theorem. ted ed exstriniation of i. ii Sue Hoard until this hi abla to obtain the How in the IsisSessl-iU ti it the ilia The ta bed, and the Comrait-ii to to- a uirii in KnaiorsaDil Specnlatlens ti l.li'j'i rrr Silt Southern 1. ii: til a Inch wili at on ami. lp te thai Hayes tow ai their section vide tiie atul tii.

i a r.ew irty ill spring up tlie rail) ot old. Some predict tl.e old Whig party wul aon r.ov in to ex istence. Wtiat i i' itis th" 1 iii'M ra'ic 'W to save tie House. The con- biiTij the PreM.b-nCV, its now to add to the have no grand i.i Kuiiioi- lias it to-it day or two, send s-. ii 1 1.

ir i the ipo ion of the jilt that irant will, in a to vr to for U-il ivrniujiit in Louisiana and South Carolina. Promtm-n: Republicans admit that their party is deal '1 hey say. however, they can divide the Soiiih, and if Hayes pursues eorciiiaiof course, biliid up the oid Whig party. It i underst.ssl that the I enio ratic leader- have under consideration the t-t issuing an address to the jK-ce pie of the country, setting forih hy they have decided to how lo the decision of the partisan Tribunal, It wvu id read le tter if ottered in tbe of an ajsilogy. Stanley Mattiiews ou Saturday, the caucus convened, circulated a dispatch amonthe Louisiana meutls-rs.

It is believed to have been from Hayes, giving the assurance that if the Represetiljiti ves of the lemocracv aliowisl the count to goon, the Nicholls Government should 1st recognized. Orritmi Jul. Oregon can hardly reached Tuesday afternoou. Objection ill le made, and the case scut at once to the Commission. The I leinocrata ill contest the trefoil case horouch 1 y.

alt lioueli, as Payne said nothing but a miracle can make Bradley give anything else than a partisan vote. The Itennsrats, however, will read Stanley Matthews' argument on the Florida case, and their own decision to the Commission, and put, the jH-rjnred eight on ris'ord as stultifying themselves again by reversing their ow decision they g't ii counted for Hayes. The fight ill be made on a strict interpretation of the laws of Oregon and the Vnited States statutes, and the Commissioners' decision that the real vote of a Stale can not considered by the Commission, Cause of IIriIIe Action Are leaking out. 1 1 appears that bis son, student in a law sch'iol here, has recently been appointed to a sinecure position iu the Attorney General's ofliee, and that this son declared several days ago that tbe Commission would vote seven to eight ou the Louisiana case. It has further leaked out that Bradley has lieen most vigorously bulldozed by his wife, who is a bitter Radical, and band-in glove with the ring of Administration ladies, who make political intrigue a prominent part of their society amusement.

Bradley has received a num-Kr of threatening letters since his votes, and is reported in a very nervous state. I lie lielon of llxeeIleiie If the 1 lemocratic leaders believed that preventing Hayes' inauguration would not cause anarchy and distress throughout the country, there would be less opposition to the plan to filibuster; but since Friday tbe Kleetoral Hill, the Constitution and tbe law providing for settling a Presidential vacancy have been carefully examined by prominent I lemocratic law yers, and they have come to tbe unanimous conclusion that neither tbe Constitution nor the law of provides for filling such vacancy as would exist if no choice is made by Con gress by the 4th ol March. The result of that would be no new electiun could be held without a special act of Congress. Such act could not be passed ln-fore the 4th March, as the Senate would not pass it; and after March 4lk the bill conld not become a law, as there would be no President to sign it. The interregnum, therefore, would last four years, unless, as is probable, the Senate declared Hayes elected and inaugurated bint.

Either event, would produce confusion and paralysis of business, if not revolution. A majority of the Democrats are willing to assume Mich responsibility. Mome, omer j- lilalr's View. The Washington L'nivn, Montgomery Blair's paper of to-day, has the following the all absorbing subject: Xo House of Commons would under analogous circumstances pass any bill of appropriation for the army or navy which did not recocnize Hampton and Nicholls the, lawful Governors of South Carolina and Louisiana nor is there a decent man on this continent who would not justify the House of Representatives in taking that stand? In this way the knaves who bare the Presidential can bo forced to brand thc-mseives as Builders' Iron Work prices. Orders by mail promptly and care- OUT SALE PITTSBURGH HOT AIR FURNACE ADAPTED FOB BITTJimOUS SUCI OB COK.

KlDORSED BY EIlWARfl M. BCTZ, Architect. OHAKLIS DAVIS, Olty Eiwinear. JOHJf MEOKAW, ttontractor. WILLIAM BOYD.

Builder. SAMUEL HASTLWS, Builder. JAMES I.E1TCH. Builder. PATT KKSON, Bnllder.

JAMES B. CHAMBERS. Builder. JAJHES (HLLEAiNh, Builder, and Other MANUFACTURED BY PETERSON, JR, CO 187 LIBERTY STREET. iFiUil-of-liie-LooiD MUSLIN, 10 Cents Per Tard.

the Market. Best Talne in Printed Cambrics, 12 1-2 Cents Per Yard, equal to the French t-oods. Real Menimac CALICOS, The First Prodnced Since 1861. MUSLINS, QUILTS, LOESS, CRASHES, APKLNS, TOTVELS, TABLE LINENS. CARDINAL DAMASK, CARDINAL 5APKUSS.

A Large Stock now oa hand and prices always the lowest. MnLIoortase, Cor. ronrtli Are. Hartet EL F. H.

EMI CO. 25 Fiftli Avenue, Hare made such'jtx'ensive purchases cf EMBROIDERIES that they can offer a finer selection, than, they have she-tin ay season, htrttff.ri. and at 1 rice fully 2- p-r cent. l- The increased dem iff fr Laces h-s lea them to buy largely, especial FIIENCII VAL. LACE, now the most popular of a r.r.nt run made tii'ton their stock of Litse and Tart a tain SECK KUCUIXGS, hut the supply is Kept up by fresh lots received every few days.

MUSLIX UNDERWEAR i areai variety at rice extremely low. i -11 l.o si as at lc bt The one. Mr 41.1 Those O' ng i on the as are res. tl Il sheru.ali it a strict part in river oi tl.e sulestitiite as re -ord'-d ot.s! against the, resoiu-t aii-f those wiio a iii.st the sub-si. u.ic voted tin' r- 1.,: n.

Mr. Hamlin the Senate, having el. lud-c-d action on the Vote -if be moved that the be lli-s'riicUsi to notify the House of I tep re.se I a-t ives the ate as r'-iidy lo meet tssiv and with th- count tlie ei. i lit ti Ajre'd to. Mr sAlKiUNf inquired if it was not uc.

to iurorni llic House that the N-iiatc hiiil arnoil at a conclusion iu regard the decision of tlie Commission. I tie President that would i' iiscluded in the noti ion 'i lie Senate, then, at a recess until ti to morrow Vot.efir Lidded, Cosgrave and McCarthy. IS SSIO litis IMO or Tlir au'ii Maud ly Tlieir linn of Saliirila) A et TnlirD I'nlil ounl ol'llie Oregon Vol. Ar-llr- Waihisctun, February lit. About one hundred nu mbers were present at the iciiiw -ratio to-nijiht at the Capital, L.

presentative Clyiuer presiding. Kepresentative Vance, of Ohio, a resolution similar to that of Lcpre.sentative Walling at Saturday night's caucus, as-sertiiij; that Iieinoerats should avail themselves of ail legitimate meaus to defeat the action of the Commission. This resolution caused in lick discussion, but was not vuted on. Representative Mills (Texas) offered a resolution, dwlariiitf that an exiffeucy cou-tinplatel by the constitution having arisen, neither candidate having a ma jority of the electoral votes, inereiore re solved that the House should at once proceed to vote for President. representative Springer offered a resolution reciting that Hampton and Nicholls are legally elected Governors of South Carolina and Louisiana and that airtTnilment will 1 made to the, army appropriation bill, confininc; operations of troops to the frontier.

Representatives Randall, Hooker, Knott, MeMahan, Kllis, Ky. Loppleton, WallinK and Mills favore.l the adoption of pending resolutions, and Representatives Ilunton and Harris, (Va.) P.uekner and Iliirliam expressed themselves aoainst all the resolutions. Representative V.rown (Kentucky) offered a resolution the same in substance as that adopted on Saturday night, declaring that the electoral vote shall proceed without dilatory opposition, but strongly pro-lesliiiK against the action of the majority the Commission ho signed decisions in Florida and Louisiana cases. Representative said he had re-i- ived intimation from numerous sources that a reaffirmation of caucus action of Saturday was necessary. He did not, however, press tlie, resolution, but yielded toRepiesenta i -e McMaknr.who moved that eni.eiis take a recess until alter tbe count of the Ore-on vote in joint the two houses.

The motion was carried. Those of the caucus who favored extreme measures did not, owing to a large pre ponderance of the conservative element, ask for a division of questions presented, was a vote taken on any one or. them except for recess. The caucus stand ly ineir acuou oi Sat urday night. Vote for l.uldell, cosgrave aim.

cranny. George Tk ksor Ccrtis is another dis gusted lawyer, lie writes to the un: The ancient form which declared that kings are kings 'by the grace of had flavor about -it that savored of a faith in Divine Rrovi.lence. The title of President Hayes, who will betOine President by the doctrine of estoppel, results from a trick worthy of that heathen deity who is the patron of ail devices that take no account of truth and rioUteousuess." mm mmm DKllOnilTIC I'AKIS i is i a i I a I i Vie a of on as If A TED. YVANT- I e.1 at cnc to sell a new Afl cnt artfclei. Faimlies wiii want from one to sixeaeti Proht pun free.

Address WORTH SL ltiiis. Mo. lelOiltn TEKSOXulL. V1 KNONAL MAD. DeSTAEL Tells past, present and future; treats on pnre- loicy an nd l.nvsiocnoniv; also.

h.ii lemaie uib- eivi.es. at No 1 THIKII AVKSl't. Hours from lO A. at. until P.

M. feT.lm T)ERS0N4L MADAME SE1LTZ, I t'lairvoyant and has returned, ai.d can be consulted on diseases. Those that are sulierinir mitii rheuniailsm, St. Vitus" danee, epileptic or fallen CIS. temale diseases, will find it to their ttiuM to adve her a call.

K.x.m 41 ST AMES HuTEU Hours lO A. M. to P. M. Sauslaction given or mouty re-tunded." lea tl.

felilm TO LET. "PO LET THE SE( ONI AND THIRD floor ot 20I Lioerty street, now occupied as printing esiU.b;i-huien"t. For particulars in quire on tne rnt.iiL.s. felVtf LET OFFICE IN" (i F.R A I A SavJnjrs Hank Huidinir. corner Wotd and I'lunuiml sirt'fta, a tine ell-l ilt ti orfiec.

iieatti by steam, Inquire of C. AI. SiUHLWT, Treasurer. fuittt 170U RENT AT ff 'JCO PER YEAR 1 In Etna boroincli, six acis garden land, With two-storv dwelhoir. Iroit trees, bo'inded bv Pine 'reel! ami the Butter Pike, close to Spanic's Mill, lnquireof PEI EKKFIL, corner of and Seventh streets.

Sharpsbura-, ore. MKVUAN. corner Wood and Diamond streets, Pittsburgh. Ja31tf 70R RENT AT TER TEAR Ft. W.

K. K. country residence. tAiLhnne and three-fourth acres level garden and uieadow land, situate near Jack's Run Station, Ft. W.

O. K. K. A nearly new two-story double frame dweldng ot nine rooms, with all modern improvements. Stable for horses, earrlaue house, etc.

F'lne shxuboery, fruit trees, ete. Excellent driving road by Beaver rine. inquired mr.i nA.t corner oi wooo and Diamond streets, ja3ttf EOlt SALE. LARGE AS VELL NEAR PITTS burgh lor sa'e very low. Apply to hiKT, St.

flair Hotel. It pOR SAX Rubber Hose, Belting and Paclttnx, Plastering Hair, Lace leather, a IHOKPaWs No. 14a Water street. AT FRI ATE SALE SITU- I ate In Sprinaneld township, Fayette county. OONTAlNlNi 16i Af KEs, about half a mile from Stewarton, on the B.

tn. O. K. on which are erected a dwellinn Inn bam, ts.e. A larire part ol this tartn 15 underlaid with iron ore aud itmestone.

For terms aptly to J. M. THOMPSON or W. H. HOPE, Uniontown, Pa.

lelosiwllw AIJ. FOKMS of Private and Chronic Diseases at the Ulrard Medical Dispensary, No. SS SixtH avenue, Flttsbuivh Pa. The propneuirs ar regular graduates ot medicine and Eunrery, af diploma at office will show, are longer engaged, an tne succeSiul, tiieir extensive cit practice will prove. Age, with experience, ear be relied on.

SO CrKF, SO PAY. Svphllls, Oonorrnoea, tjieet. Stricture, OTChll Hernia, ail Urinary Diseases, and Syphilitic or Mercurial atlections ol the Throat, skin oi Bones, are cured in the shortest possible tlmt th9t will Insure permanent relief. Spermator rhosa, or Seminal vv and impotancy, a. the result of seit-ahuf In youth, or excess inm tnrer years, and which some MV id IlOf- "1 I marriage, are tnorouKniy lor uur.uo 7-- A medical clrcutar, permaneiiu er.vel.

fe.ftS jrlliman.caUonaoonlld.nuJ: lor or stamp. Avenue, Plttsftunrh, Pa. All medl o. "SS proprietor notnlna nines prepared by uieproH Tbta enabl ou but the best of drags a u.ea aij others to cure the Whf-m A. M.

P. have failed. of M. to 7 P. M-m.

Sundays from HS. ARCHITECT, 83 POUETH AVENUE, SATE EEPCSIT BDILDI5B. PITTSBTJBOH, PA. jal3wsm well as me iiimui the chronicles of these times. He may waijt something to parallel the knavery (f oris Napoleon in his coup tint of "and he will find it in the thievery of the lict.

lining Hoarders, their use of 3 to enthrone fraud, and the voices.