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i'ISTABLISHEVAUGUST 24, 1852. Wn?lN(j/wi^T Y^FKIDA^ l^lOHmNG JANUARY 19, 1877. " 7 VOLUME"XXV--^UMBER 125. aklnMliipm. Muck Aguiu. Mennm. Price, Davis ami Hereford arrival in town again laxt evening. They fount) Itjinpofliiiblo to May at llio pout n( duly in Washington an long an Mr.Kanlknor remained behind, Had lie followed tliein back they might have worried ont the HUH|ienHe, hut with him burrowing into the Senatorial chcese here all I?y himm?lf (ho thing w:h absolutely impo*Mihle. So they packed their carpot rtnokn; told the Hergeant-at-Arnw t.? he ware and not follow them lip, l)ii t keep tlii'ir p:iv going on*a* innal, and out they put for Wheeling. They are now here to pat every mcmh?*r of tlio l.'girtlatnre on the lie.nl and kuw him on hotli chcekn. It i? t Iuih that these modern "reformer^' believe in the dogma of Jeffrrfton that the office should neek the 111:111 and not the man theollice. l*ro|M?Hi>?l Amendment to flic Constif nlion ol IVl'Nl V11. Tin* Judiciary Committee yentcrday re|m>r(cd to the 11 hum? of Dclegatcx a propound amendment to tlio Slnto (TniiMlittilion that very ewentially changes Art. VIII of thi! present Constitution relating to the Judiciary. The most importout o( these changes i.? tin* increase in llie number of Circuit Judges from 9 to Hi, ami the abridgement of ilie powers and jurisdiction of I In* (Anility Court* mo as tn make them meie hoards of pilice and finance for their respective counties. Another feature h the enlargement of the justiceships of the county districts ho Is "to extend to nil actions at law for the recovery of money (except actions for lihel, slumler,criminal conversation, Reduction, or breach of marriage promise), where the amount claimed hy pfainlilV, exclusive of intere<t, tdiall not exceed two hundred dollars; to actions for the recovery of perHonal property where the value thereof, an claimed hy the plaintifl', doen not exceed two hundred dollars, and to proceedings for the recovery of the possession of real estate unlawfully detained from the plaiutifT." ini! uimuri'H arc :uso 10 nave alien other jurisdiction an may in* prescribed by law, and also such criminal jurisdiction :w may, in like manner, Ihj conferred ll|l.(II t liein. |{y increasing the Circuit Judges to 1(5 it is intended to protty much absorb the present jurisdiction of the Cotmly ConrtH. Ohio county h to eoiihtitnle a circuit by itself, and is to he known as the First Circuit. Hancock, Prooke and Marshall compose the lid Circuit; Marion, Wetzel, Tfler ayd Pleasant* tin1 !M; Monongalia, Preston anil C * rant the 1th; Harrison, hod dridgc and Taylor the f?th; Wood, Wirt and Kitchie the (?th; tiiluicr, Lewis, I'raxton and Webster the 7th; Harbour, Upshur, Randolph and Tucker the Xth; Mineral, Hampshire, Hardy and Pendleton the fljli;JeHersou, Berkeley and Morgan tlie 10th; (ireonbrier, Pocahontas, Fayette, Nicholas and ('lav the llth; Summers, Monroe, Mercer and Ualcigh the I'Jtli; Wyoming, McDowell, Logan and Ilooue the liitli; Cabell, Lincoln and Wayne the Mth; Mason, Jackson, lloanc, Kanawha and Putnam the Kith. The salaries are fixed as follows: Those ?d the . Supreme Judges at !K?J, those of the Circuit Judges at $2,000 per annum. Their mileage is to bp the name as a member of the Legislature. Members of the County Court are to receive per day for nerviccs in court, but "no greater sum than $"0 shall bp allowed or paid for the per diem of the President anil J unticea of the Peace at any term of the County Court, other than that at which the county levy is laid, and at such term not more than $(50 shall be allowed or ptid torhuoIi term." There are several other changes made by the proposed amendment that we have not space to enumerate to-day. hut which wo may have occasion to refer to hereafter. If two thirds of all Ihe mcmlicrs elected to each House of the legislature tdiall concur in the pas ture of the amendment it will he submitted to the voters of the Stile at the next ^.neral election. V rro|M'i (> <)iiiiIill< iilioii lor Olio Itriiueli ol t'ily (idVi'raiiiciitN. The Pittsburgh TjcaiWr remarks that the idea of a property representation in at le:t*t one of tin- department* of Citj' governments is growing ?!:iijy more ami more into favor. It argues that experience, particularly of lale years, has tdiown that il is not safe to leave the management of valuable interests in the hands id men who have no ownership in them : "If il were?if the individuals, nay of Pittsburgh, who voted a dehtof millions on the property lying within its limits, had been the owners of the properly eurumliered hy the act?would they have contracted the deht? Not likely. They only incline to extravagant measures and wasteful expenditures, who know that they will not he called on to help pay the costs of them. Toil should the roapontfi* Idea thus U> compelled to hear the burthens huudled up and piled upon their shoulders hy the irresponsible? Thin was the very tyranny complained of and protested against hy our fathers of a hundred years ago, who were nol to he persuaded and who could not he forced to submit to "taxation without rcprencntlion." Pittsburgh is not the only place where ibis idea of property qualification is Wing agitated. The Constitutional Convention New llamp-diiro has reported an article making the property qualification an iudis|KMisnble one to secure eligibility to the State Senate. The Mayor of the city of New York, still later, has come out with a recommendation to the same efUct, Haid recommendation being that a fifth member of the board of apportionlueut l>c ''elected by the taxpayers." The Municipal Society goes a step still further, and recommends the passage of a resolution to the efl'ectthat the Judiciary Committee l>e requested to prepare and promote, in the name of this society, the passage of a law, and, if need he, of a constitutional amendment, which tdiall enable, and provide for, the election by the taxpayers of cities and villages of a municipal body which shall have the authority of determining the amount of tnxe? $ the Halarien, and the expenditure* in and jor the local purpose* of Mich cltie* ami village* respectively." A feature about thin movement i* that it i* not a party one, being favored alike by Democrat* (ax in the cone of the Mayor of New York)and by Kepub licani. Ovkr tiik Kivkr NKWH.~TllO WflgBH of the Stoul)enville police have toon reduced to $1 75 per day. At the teacher*' examination held at Belmont on Sat n rday forty-one applicant* were in attendance. The resolution of Mr. l'ennybacker, the monitor front Pendleton, for putting the militia of Went Virginia on a war footing, in made the text tor a humoroun notice in the St. Clnirsvillo Chrimicle. The St. Clair*ville school building ih Insured for $11,000 in the North American and IMkciux companies. Jacob Heatherington, of Itellairo, w:ih oiio third owner of the Calumet when built, hut before her lo** i* underHtood to have disposed of bin Interest to John Caldwell, of Wheeling. I. IT. Patterson and buly, of St. ClairnviUe, celebrated the'^itli anniversary of their marriage on Monday evening. They were the recipient* of numerous and elegant piece* of nilver-ware, and the occasion furnished opportunity for the hearty congraiillation* of friend*. i>ir. wnucr "*. lowen, son oi .i.uuge Cowen, of Si. Clairsville, was last week nurried to Mi** Jane Frasier, daughter T?f Mil* proprietor uf the Hi. i'lair Hotel of (lie above place, Sixteen or nw>re |>er#ous :irt* charged before the Urand Jury of Itelmont county this week^with penitentiary crimen. A gentleman of Monroe county shipped ::r?0 barrels of apples to I'altiiuore, koihc time nince, which netted him ten cents per barrel, afler all expenses were paid, lie *h a winer Imt not richer man. The 1'aron Lantern Company of ttellaire, with a capital stock of $.".1,000, last year niiule :i net earning of $17,000. A dividend of thirty-four per cent was declared. 1'u.hinfsm Mkmouanoa.?The lo?s at Steubenvilie hy ice is estimated at $12,000. The rate hy hoth telegraph lines l>etween Wheeling and Philadelphia has he<n reduced toftO cents. Samuel J. Tilden is. a director in the Cleveland tS: Pittsburgh Kailroad Company, and owiih $100,000 of ils stock. '1 he /F.tna Mill in putting in position a pair of shears for trimming railroad and other heavy iron. This is a new enterprise for the .Ktna, but one much needed by its varied trade. We are thankful that the iee in the the river has gone. It laid an embargo on business that was l?eing felt severely. Twenty live or thirty dfiys is a long time for people "in the Ohio valley to do without the river,?Murtin'ii Ferry New*. Three dollars per hundred pounds is the average price for tobacco in this county. At those figures the producers can imt realize much above expenses.? WontyfJU Spirit. The lirst mortgage K per cent bonds of ^he lielluirc A: St. Chiirsvillc Narrow Uaiige Kailway Company are now ready, and can lie bad at tlm First National Bailk of St. Clairsville.The .Etna Mills Company hold their annual election for directors to-morrow. I!jinns in a I'. I*. Church. 1 rillMnnr.lt I.tinier <>f 17lh.| At the Murphy temperance meeting in the Union avenue II. P. church, Allegheny, last niglil, the question of discipline was brought to a terribly severe test by Mr. Murphy, who it is no more than justice to say tlitl it unwillingly. It is well known hymns are not sung in the U. P. churches. After the speeches had eonIeluded, Mr. Murphy, his face shilling ' willi enthusiasm, stenncd forward and (shouted, "Come right up now and sign j the pledge. The congregation will wing 'Hold the Fort."' The congregation being largely U. 1\, the announcement wan not received with that enthusiasm that would liavu characterized audiences of impulsive M. K.'s or 1'aptisls. Happily tin-re were a number of young folks in the Church, who on the impulse of the moment broke out, and the others most all joined with them. After getting through with thin other hymns were Hung, and the audience finally adjourned, apparently in the most enviahlestatenf feeling.* Thus "One touch of Nature makes us all akin." 'Kite Siiilci'iiig Poor ol Steubenville. | Krutti ll?F Oaz?l|p.| I There are a'great many poor people in thirt city. A majority of these manage lo make end* meet by rigid economy. Then there is another claw of whom it in our intention to speak. We have many I destitute poor with in. These, too, when j work can bo obtained, keep themselves ' very conifortahly. l'.ut the hard times ha.vo reduced them so severely that no matter how it atlects their pride, and it breaks any one'* spirit lo be com|ielled to U-g, they mUht look to the chaVity of others or starve. Not since the lirstsudden shock of the panic has the destitution U-en so great in this city as at the present time. Kven able-bodied men are ho roduced that it has bccome necessary for them to depend upon the charity of their neighbors. Not Itecauso they can't work ?>r refu?o to toil, but because there is no | work for them *to do. Laborers are plenty but the harvest is not great. : \ ItunuliiiK Attempt lo ICob tin Kx press Car, CiiK'Atio, January 18.?Three masked men entered an outgoing express car on j the Chicago, Alton &St. Louis railroad but night as the train stopped at the I Uurlington crossing, within the city limits. They hastily overpowered the express messenger and baggage-master, went through the safe, which contained about $- "?,WW) in valuables, hut in their hurry did the work ho hunglingly that they left behind nil except a package for Springfield, III., containing about $14:1 ami Home drafts for collection. They left the train after it had gone about eight blocks, and have not been discovered. Later.?'Three men havo just been ar-j rested,, charged with the robbery. Detectives had lt?en on their track for Home hours. ICuilroud Tunnel Caved In. Cincinnati, January 18.?'The Qmimrr* rial s[H'cial says: The tunnel en the Marietta 1'ittshurgh At Cleveland Uailroad near New Coinerstown, t>., caved in near themouth, shutting in five laborers, who up to 8 o'clock this evening have hot been release*!, it is feared they have suffocate^ from foul nir. Losses in the Fisheries. (Iuhjoesteu, Mars., January 18.?The J total losses of the fishing lleet for the past year foot up 212 lives and 27 vessels, valued at $150,000, and insured for '$110,000. ?v TELEGRAPH. 't, - ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT. Til TIIK DA 11. > JS'TEM.HU:XCl:ii. CONGRESS. Intorosting Proceedings in Both Branches. Probable Solution of tho Electoral Problem. Report of tho Special Committee on Counting tho Electoral Vote. HOUSK. Washington, January is. A good ileal of time wiw occupied tliin I morning dincunningthe prelimiimr^ipiention an to whether the House nhoiild now i proceed to the cuimidcrutioil of the resolution reported hint Friilay from the Com i milieu on Privilege* :in<*l hutien of tlm limine in counting the electoral voten, or to 111:it of the compromise plan proponed, the Kepuhlieaiw favoring tin* latter and i the hemocratrt the former. Finally the ! vole hy yean and nayn wan taken, and reMulled in yean III and nay* Si in favor of proceeding with the renolution reported hy Mr. Knott, Chairman gf the Commit tee on Privileged, ?\a\ i In the courHe of bin argument Mr. Knott declared that any attempt to interfere with the noiiPtitiitional right of the House in regard to counting tho electoral voten would Ik* treason. Jlo indulged in n little narcanm at the expennc [ of the President, and intimated that hi** conduction of liis duty in the preininc.-i wai? to ?lrip the frontier and crowd the Capital with Iroopn. In concluiuon, he Raid: Relieving that thin House liana high power and ahnoluteduty to perform in regard to counting the electoral votes f.._ ii....t -...i vs.... i?-.. :.i : humble judgment, any attempt tut tIn* of any man or hotly of mm, executive legislative or ministerial, tn coerce this Houro to count tinvote, which in its judgement is invalid or void, 01 to coerce thin House to throw out a vote which in it* judgement in legal ami valid, or to interfere in any manner whatever with the peaceful discharge of its constitutional function* in this high regard, would he an litter subversion of our Constitutional (lovernment, and if accompanied hy an armed force would Ik; treason t?> the United .States of America. I Applause on the Democratic side and in the galleries. Mr. Knott having concluded, Mr. Payne, chairman of the committee on counting the electoral vote, made a concurrent report of the two committees of the House and .Senate, and which he said had lieen signed hy the seven members of the House committee and hy six out of the seven members of the Senate committen. The report was then read. Mr. Ihirchnrd, a member ofthecommittec, ottered on behalf of four Republican members of the committee, the following as a substitute for the resolutions by the committee: lltKolvcd, That it is the power ami duly of the House, con-jointly with the Senate, to'provide hy law or any other Constitutional method made for fairly and truly ascertaining and properly counting the electoral vote of each State so as to give efleet to the choice of each Stale in the election of a President and Vice President. Jicsolrtd, In the absence of legislativeprovisions 011 the subject, or authoritativedirection from the Senate and Mouse, the President of the Senate on opening the certificates, declares and counts the electoral votes for President and Vice President of the United States. WHAT THE COMMITTER SAY. The Committees of the Senate and House, in reporting their measure for'the lawful counting of the electoral vote, and for the disposition of ipieslions connected therewith say they have considered the 'subject named in said resolution, and have had full and free conference with each other thereon, and now report the accompanying bill and recommend its passage. We have applied our utmost i practicable study and deliberation to the subject, and believe that the hill now reported is the l?est attainable disposition of the different problems and disputed theories arising out of the late election. I We have chosen not to deal with abstract ?HieHtiont?,Have ho far ns they are necessarily involved iii the legislation proposed. We think the law proposed is inconsistent with but few of the principal lliporipa unmi the Hiihu>f?L I The Constitution required that the .electoral votes Hhall l?e counted upon :i particular occasion. All will agree that the votes named in the Constitution are the (institutional votes of the Slates and none other, and when they have been found and identified there is nothing left to he disputed or decided. All the rest is the mere clerical work of summing up the vote, which being done, the Constitutson itself declares the consequences. This hill, then, is only directed to ascertaining what are the Constitutional votes of the respective Slates, and whatever jurisdiction exists for such purposes, the bill only regulates the method of exercising it. The Constitution declares that Congress shall have power to make all | laws which shall l?enecessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers and all other powers vested by the Constitution, in the Government of the United States, or any department or ollicer thereof. The Committee therefore, think that the law proposed cannot Im? justly assailed as unconstitutional by any one fidelity to the Constitution is observed when we liud that the law we recommend is consistent with that instrument. The matter then being a proper subject for legislation, the Illness of the means promised, becomes the subject of consideration. However important it maybe whether one citizen or another shall Ik? Chief Magistrate for a period prescribed, upon the just theories of civil institutions, it is of far greater moment that the will <4 the people, lawfully expressed in the choice of that ollicer, shall be ascertained and carried into effect in a lawful way. It is true that in every operation of a government of laws, from the most trivial to the most im|>ortant, there will always be I a possibility that the result reached will not lie the true one. The ICxecutiveolllcer may not wisely |?crform his duty; the tourts may not truly dcclarc the law aiid the legislative body may not enact the best laws, but in either case to resist the net of the Kxecutive, the courts or the legislature, acting constitutionally and lawfully within their sphere, would lie to set up an anarchy in place of a government. We think, then, to provide clear and lawful means for performing this great and necessary function of the Government in n time of much public dispute, is of far greater importance than the particular advantago that any man may in the course of events possibly obtain, but we have still endeavored to provide such lawful agencies of decision in the present) case as shall be the most faitnnd impartial possible under the circumstances. Kach of the branches of the legislature and Judiciary are represented in the tribunal in equal proportions; the com]>ositiou of the judicial part of the coiumissiou looks to ft selection from different part-of the republic, while.it in thought to Im? free from any preponderance of political bias, ami tin* addition of necessary conctitucnt parts of the whole in order to obtain an uneven number in left to an agency the farthent remote from prejudice of anv existing attainable one. It would lie ditlicult if not impossible, we think, to establish a tribunal that could l?e less the subject of party criticism than such an our. The principle of its constitution is so absolutely fair, we aro unable to jterceivc how the moat ex* tretne partisan can assail it, unless he prefers to embark his wishes on the stormy sea of unregulated proceed lire, hot disputes and dangerous results, that can neither be measured nor defined, rather than on a fixed course of law that insures j?eace and order to society. Whatever party may lie disappointed in it* hopes, the unfortunate circumstance that no provision had been made on the subject before the election has greatly added to the difficulties of the committees in dealing with it as many of the people of the country, meml>ern of the respective political parties, nil! pcrhajw look with jealousy on any measure that seems to i involve even a possibility of the I defeat ^ of their wishes. All conModerations in the interest of patriotism and justice unite in demanding of the law making power a measure that will bring peace and prosperity to the country and show that our Republican institutions are equal to any emergency, and in this connection we cannot refrain from the expression of our satisfaction that your committees, composed of equal numbers of the opposing parties, have fortunately been able to do what has been attempted in vain heretofore, to nlmost unanimously agree on a plan considered by them all to Ik1 just, wise and otliciert. We accordingly recommend the proposed act to the patriotic and just judgment of Congress. [Signed] II. 11. Payne, i 'm a llunton, AIIIIAM S. 11 F.WITT, W. M. Kpm.NuF.il, (iKO. W. McOuAHY, riv-o. (IKO. \VII.I?AHP, I limine Commit I re < Ciko. T. Edmunds, 1 I'\ KllKI.IMllIUYflEN, 1 Kusi'ok Conk lino, ! A. ( J..Tiiukman, 1'. j\ uayakd, M. W. Kanrom, Semite Committer. Senator Morton was the only member ( who did not sign the report. The Home rcHiiuietl consideration of J the resolutions reported hy the Committee ( on Privileges and wan addressed by Mr. | Ibireharil, of Illinois, in favor of the ; minority leport. At the clone ot his speech the resolution went over without action, and the House | adjourned. ' SENATE. BKI'OIIT of TUE'Kl'KCIAI. COMMITTEE on . oountino THE EI.F?*TOUAI. VOTE. , Mr. Kduiunds from the special com- l mittee appointed to devise means for | counting the electoral vol/*, tfuhmitted a > report in writing, accompanied l?y a bill. 1 le said the report, he was happy to say, ; was signed by all the members of both committees with one exception. The I committee would desire to take up the 1 bill and report at the earliest possible 1 lay, probably Saturday, but certainly on Monday next, ami would press it to a 1 linal consideration. The committee was j of the opinion that the measure they : recommended was not what could be 1 called a compionline, but it was a mea% 1 lire of justice in aid of constitutional ' government. No one would have a right to say that anybody's views had been stir- 1 rendered in any respect. 1 The following is the text of the bill ; accompanying the report submitted by I Mr. Edmunds: I A bill to provide for anil regulate the < counting of the votes for President and I Vice President, the decision of questions, 1 arising therclrom, for the term com- i mencing March -lib, annodomini 1S77. > He it enacted by the Senate ami House I of Representatives of the United States of ( America, in Congress assembled, that the > Senate and House of .Representatives 1 shall meet in the hall of the House ot ' Representatives at the hour of 10 post 1 meridian, on the tirst Thursday in Feb- I ruary, A. D. 1877, and the President of < the Senate shall Iw the presiding oflicer. < Two tellers shall be previously appointed 1 on the part of the Senate and two on the t part of the House of Kcprcscntativcs, to j whom there shall be handed as they are 1 opened bj the President of the Senate, all | the certificates and patters purporting to Ik.' certificates of the electoral vote, f which certificates and papers shall lie 1 ojHMied, presented and acted upon < in the alphal>etical order of the 1 States, beginning with the letter A, and t said tellers, having read the same in the ] presence and hearing of the two houses, shall make a list of the votes as they j shall appear from said certificates, and 1 the votes having been ascertained and r counted as in this act provided, the result } of the same shall be delivered to the s President of the Senate, who shall there- 1 upon announce the state of the vote and t the namcH of the |>ersons, if any, electod, < which announcement shall be deemed a t sumc.ieni declaration ol the portions elect- I otl President unci Vice President of the ? United StatiM, and the same, together < with a list of the vote?, shall Ik? entered cm the journal* of the two houses. t U|)on hiicIi reading of any hitch cer- \ tilicate or paper when there .shall he only t one return from a state, the President } of the Senate shall call for objections. It ! any are made, every objection shall l?e r in writing and state c.lcarlv and concise- i ly, and without argument the ground j thereof, and shall he signed hy at least ,s one Senator and one mcuil>er of the 11oubo I of ltepresenatives, before the same shall i Ih? read. When all objections so i nude to any.vote or paper from any c state, shall have lieen received and read, ! the Senate shall theroii|K)ii withdraw, ? and such objections shall he submitted to i the Senate for its -decision, and the t Shaker of the House of ltepresenatives I shall in like manner submit such objec- y lion* to the House of Kepresenatives for h its decision, and no electoral vote or vote \ from any state from which hut one to- ] turn has U'en received,shall be objected 1 to,except by the ulUiruintivo vote ot the c two Houses. When the two Houses ? have voted, they shall immediately again < meet, and the presiding ollicer shall then ( announce the decision of the questions ( submitted. ^ Sue. 2. That if more than one return or paper purporting to he the return I from a Stale tdiall have been received by t the President of the Senate, pur|>orting t to be certificates of the electoral vote < given at the l:ut preceding election for < President and 'Vice President in such ? State, unless they shrill he duplicates of < the same return, all such returns and i papers shall In? opened by him in the presence of the two Homes when met as i aforesaid and read by tellers,and all such j returns and papers shall there - t upon l?e submitted to the judg- 1 mcnt and decision, x* to which < is the tru?? and lawful ^ electoral vole of such Slate, of a commission con- t stituted as follows, namely: During the j session of each House on the Tuesday y next preceding the first Thursday in February, IS77, each House shall hy a t vim nw Vote appoint five of its inemlver* i who,with five Associate Justices of the Supreme Court ot the United States, tu | be ascertained a* hereinafter provided, ? Khali constitute a commission for the decision of all questions upon or in respect of such double return named In this sec* tion. On Tuesday next preceding the lirnt Thursday in February, A. I). 1877, or as Hoon thereafter as may bp, the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the { United States now assigned to the First, Third, Mighth and Ninth Circuits, Hhall select in hucIi manner an a majority of them Hhall deem fit, another of the Associate Justices of said Court, which live persons shall he members of said commission, and the person longest in commission of Haid live Justices Hhall be President of Raid commiHsion. The memliers of Haid commission Hhall resjiectively tako 1 and HiiliHcrihe the following oath : I do solemnly swear or allinu, as the case may 1 be, that 1 will impartially examine anil consider all quentions Hiihmiltcd to tho 1 commission, of which 1 am a uicmlter, anil a true judgment give thereon agreeable to the Constitution and laws, ho help me liod, which oath Hhall Iks tiled with the Secretary of the Senate. I When the commission Hhall have beon ; thus organized, it Hhall not be in the , power of either house to dissolve the ( larno or to withdraw any of itn member*, but if any ?uch Senator or member Hhall lie or liecome physically unable to per- ' lorm tho duties required by this act, the i fact of such death or phyHical inability | dial I be, by said commiHHion, liefore it ? dial! proceed further, communicated to j llie Senate or House of Keprenentatives, is the case mav be, which body shall immediately, and without debate, proceed, J >y a rim iore vote, to fill the place ho i vacated, and the person ho appointed i thai I take and subscribe to the oath j that is hereinbefore proscribed, and be- , ome a mi-mlier of said commission. And . in like manner if any of Haid Justices of llie Supreme Court nhall die or liecome 1 jthysically incapable of |>erforming the 1 lulies required by this act the other of i laid Justices, members of Haid commis- t don, nhall immediately appoint another a Justice of said court a member of Haid t regard Hliall !k? had to iiuj?:irti:tlitv and freedom (rout bias sought by (ho original iippointinents, to Haiti commission, who diall thereupon immediately take and inhseribe to the oath hereinbefore pre- c icribed and become a member of said I lommission lo till the vacancy ho occa* 1 uoned. I All thecerliticates and papers purport- 1 ing to lie certificate* of the electoral vote 1 jf each State, shall be opened in alpha- ( Ijetical order of the States, as provided in i lection one of thin act, and when there I '.hall be more than one such certificate or ( |?ajK'r, an the certificates ami papers from I Mich State shall be no opened, excepting i Inplicates of the same return, they shall i >e read by the tellers, and thereupon the ( ('resident of the Senate shall call forob- 1 jections, if any; every objection Hliall be ( made in writing, and shall state clearly i ind concisely, and without argument, the | ground thereof, and shall be signed bv at I least one Senator and one member of the < House of Representatives before the sauie I dial I be received. When all such objec- i lions so made to any certificate, note or < pap^r from a Stale Hhall have l?eon re- i ;eived and read, all such certificates, votes nml papers so objected to and all [tapers accompanying the same, together with such objections, shall be Mibmittcd to naid commission, which hliall proceed lo consider the same, with the same pow- ' its, if any, now possessed for that pur- ' l?ose by the two Houses of Congress act- ' ing separately or together and by a ma- ( jority of the votes decided, and whether iny and \ybat votes from such State are I he votes provided for by the constitution , ;>f the United States, aand how many and f what persons were duly appointed elect- , irs in such State, and may therein ( lake into view such j>etUions, dep- j wilions and other papers; if any, ( m shall by the constitution and v ihe now existing law be competent and < |>ertiuent in such consideration, which ; lecision sliall be made in writing, stating j jrielly the ground thereof, and signed by . Ihe members of said commission agree- s ing therein, whereupon the two houses (ball again meet, and such decision shall m read and entered on the journal of ;aeh house, and the counting of the votes ] diall proceed in conformity therewith, t inless, upon objection made thereto in ^ ivriting by at least five Senator*) and live t nemhersof the House of Representatives, t he two houses shall separately concur in H jrdering otherwise, in which case such j :oncurrent order shall govern, and no ( foles or patters Irom any other State H iliall lie acteu upon until the objections j reviously made to votes or papers from f iny State shall ha^vo been finally dis- f tosud of. i Se(J. That while the two house* ihall be in meeting as provided in this ict no debate shall be allowed, and no juestiona shall be put by the presiding ifllcer except to either house of a motion o withdraw, and he shall have power to Sec. 4, Tli.it when the two houses nop- ? irate, to dccide upon an objection that > nay have been made to the counting of < my electoral vote or votes from any I Hate, or upon objection lo a report of aid commission, or other question arising I aider this act, each Senator or Koprusen- t alive may speak on such objection or c jiiestion ten minutes, and not oftener ' ban once; but after bucIi dehateshall have t asted two hours, it nhall be the duly of iach house to put the main question withmt further debate. Seo. A. That at Mich joint meeting of 1 lie two houses, the seats shall he pro- I rided as follows: For the President of I he Senate, the Shakers chair, for the f ?l?caker, immediately upon his loft, the 1 Mutators in the hotly of the hall upon the si iglit of the presiding ollicer, for the Rep- ji escntalives in the body of the hall, not '] iropriated for the Senators, for the teller, secretary of the Senate and clerk of the Iouhq of Representatives at the clerk's lesk, and for ollicers of the two houses, , 11 front of the clerk's desk, and upon , >ach side of the Speaker's platform, y inch joint meeting shall not be , Unsolved until the count of the , lectoral vote shall be completed and t he result declared, and no recess nhnll [ >e taken, unless the question shall have irisen in regard to the counting of any itch votes, or otherwise under this act in vhich ease itshall lie competent for either y i louse, acting separately, in the manner ?. iefein before provided, to admit the re- \ :ess of such House not beyond the next H lay,Sunday excepted, at the hour of 10 ( )'clock in the forenoon. While any j question is being considered by said , ,'ommiUec, either House may proceed villi its legislative or other buaincM. Sec. G. Thai nothing in this act shall >e held to impair or all'ect ryyr right now ( ixisting under the Constitution and laws j o question by proceeding in the judicial j ourts of the United States, the right t| ?r title of the jhtsoii who shall bedeclar- j ,l elected or'who shall elajm to be Presi- c lent or Vice President of the United Hates, if any such right exist. Sun. 7. That said Commission shall nake its own rules, keep a record of its ( iroceedings, and shall have power to . niploy such person* as may Ik? necessary . or the transacting of its business and the , xccution of its power. After the report and bill were read, . he Senate took up the resolution rrcenty subiuittq/J by Mr. Wallace on the same iiibjMt. Mr. Bogy spoke, at length in reply to lie recent argument of Mr. Sherman in egard lo the Louisiana matter. Mr. Junes, of Florida, presented the etilion of Wm. Call, Robert B. Hilton f^K. Young and Robert Bulloch, lVmo cratic J'rcBiilontinl electors of Florida, claiming to have been legally alcclcd ami ankine that the vote cant by them for President and Vice President Ihj counted instead of that coat by the elector on the other ride. On motion of Mr. Jones / the |?etition wan laid on the tahle, and he i( pave notice that he would take it up next H( week. _ tj Tlic lleiiiictt-lNay Hurl. P New York, January 18.?The Tribune publishes the first accurate narrative of f, the ilcnnctt-May duel. ItM the qtory of an eye-witness, who says the iirni shot fell li to May. The arrangements having l?een if completed, the principal took petitions at a dmtance of about twelve yards apart. The pistols were loaded and handed to C them, and the second* retired to one Hide. C Then came the question, " Are you u ready?" immediately, and heforo the "j command could l>e given, May rained hid 0 pistol, took a hasty aim and pulled the trigger. The weapon missed liro. On receiving an intimation that it was his turn, Bennett raised his pistol, cried N wornfully "1 could kill you now i/ 1 wished," and pointing it into the air Ired quickly. The duelists then saluted q me another, when, suddenly overcome I) >y shame and mortiiicatiou, to the utmost el uua/ement of all present, Fred May >> timed and hurried aw ay, unable longer I" o face his disgrace. No words passed ^ >etween the principals at any time dur- 'Q{ ng the meeting except Mr. Bennett's re- :l nark when he lired hfs pistol in the air. tr Vs soon as the retreating duelist was out nt if sight the rest of the party returned to a' he railroad station. May betrayed a Ht lervousness strongly at variance with Iris reputation as a cool and accurate ?( uarksman. Hennett showed no signs of C( repidation either in speech or manner, it mil frnni ll>?? But I?I ? he meeting an a disagreeable rsillier than 111 i dangerous occurrence. ^ A Fight Willi Nllllng llnll. Chicago, January IS.?Col. MileVoHi- rc rial report of the recent battle with Sit- (j? mg Bull's hand announces that Sitting re I'u 11 was again defeated at the head of ai lied water on December 18, by three coinlanien of the 5th Infantry, under Lieut. jei [{. F. Baldwin, and his camp of 122 lodge* j., raptured, with (50 horses, jvonies nnd t|| miles, and everything pertaining to an ar Indian village burned up. The Indians , scaped with but very little besides what C1 hey had on their backs. Lieut. Bald- hi vin'a command has marched over 500 p? uiles, making 7:'. miles in 48 hours, and th >nilured tho severity of a Montana winter \* with great fortitude. Five prominent liiefa of the Sioux were killed by their th red enemies (the Crow scouts) at this tt >oint on the 17th foist., while coming in >earing a white flag, followed by some 20 wl >r :!0 others. The guilty crows em-aped Co iy niRfct. This affair was most unfortulate, as their coming in woyld have se- (;| Mired the surrender of least 1,000 lighting te nen. vi it\r/miont:. |}| Delimiter. Baltimore, January 18.?A special rom Annapolis says: Hon. Cieo. Wells, ^ or the past 50 years President of the 0( Farmers and Planters Bank, is a default- C!1 ?r in tho sum of ?05,000. CONVENTION OP exi'RESSMEN. nt At this afternoon's session of the Con- P' .'cntiou of the Ex press men's Benefit Aslociation, St. Louis was selected as the I4' lext place of meeting, and the following th lflicers were elected: President, George liingham, Pittsburgh; Vice President, J. to I. Herring, Baltimore; Grand Secretary, tj Sutherland Dewitt, Klutira; Executive th Committee. 11. W. Bright, Springfield, tli Mass.; E. llayden, St. Louis; A. l>. Ker- di ler, Baltimore; E. AI. Marsden, Omaha, B ind W. G. Yates, Cleveland. Adjournal K inc die. St liulirliMl lor ('oimpiracj'. m IfAunia^Uiid, January IS.?In the of Dauphin County Court this afternoon in rue bills were found against James Cart- re vright, ex-County Treasurer of Luzerne an ounty; James II. Mills, ex-C'ity Treasu- re er of Scranton; W. W. Kerr, W. J. Jack- in on and John A.Waggoner, Clerks in the te luditor's department, for conspiracy to ce mihezzle by tiling false statements and fu ettling false accounts. All of the al?ove H ire concerned in false returns of license or ecu, etc., to the Commonwealth of Penn ylvania. The trial will probably com* (b nenco tomorrow. 01: of Weather IndlcAlloiif). ti( War Dkpahtmknt, ) t>< OKKICK OP TIIK ClIIKK HltiNAL OKVU'KR, > Wauiinotk.h, I). C., January 19 ?1 a. n|| phouau1l1t1r8. jj,| In TennesRCcand the Ohio Valley, a ur tationary or falling barometer, went finds, generally wanner and partly ie| :loudy weather ami possibly occasional ight rains. A, in the Lower Lakes, Middle States ami 'Jew England, a slowly falling baromeer, west to Houtb winds, warmer, clear V(J >r partly cloudy weather, ami possibly '/ii iccasional light snow or rain in the first laiueil district. pr ArreNted on NiiMpicioii. New York, January 18.?Horace E. Jrown, broker, No. !?5 liroad street, lian f, H'en arrested on suspicion of having ( cen implicated in the forging of a check or $0U,4(>0, which purported to have >een drawn by the New York Life Insur- tit ince Company, alul which wan certified Pi is genuine by the cashier of the Union H Print Company. Found <; 11 illy. Nr>v York, January 18.?In the cane I> ?f Charles N. Miller, of No. -10 Broad- in vay, charged with complicity in tbo tb iVestern frhisky frauds, by permitting ai vhisky tn be removed from bin premiss to rithout entering the Hamu on bin books, ti? be jury returned a verdict of guilty on ?b he limi two count* of the indictment. en NeclN with Approval. on Washington, D. C., January 18.? N kVliile the measure an reported by the a lelect Committee in regard to the count- uv ng of the electoral vote, will meet with F< ornc opposition in the Senate, ft is gerxally believed that it will receive a landsome majority when the vote is* cached. II K All iiNCUprd Limit lie. mi Wamiinoton, I). C., January 18.? m Miarles Fisher, recently convicted of ar urloining papers from the office of the j>i )istrict Attorney, and subsequently par- Tl loned and conveyed by bin Iriends to a on unatic asylyui in this District, made bis of Hcapo to night. 'of Sciiutoriul Content. zl< IIoston, January 18.?The latent phai-e Tl ?f the Senatorial contest this evening is be determination of the Doutwell men o vole for Hire to-morrow as a compromise candidate, which is thought will nar'o?r the light to Hoar ami Kice, with ho chance* for the latter* Kfl ^ te Arrested lor Citibezileiueiil. " Nf.w York, January 18. ? Julius Urong, of Pittsburgh, was arrested this tfternoou at the request of the chief of ui ,iolice of Pittsburgh, charged with hay- Ik ng embezzled sums of money by means of ca orged checks. " re FOREIGN NEWS. Tilt: UANTKItX MTI ATIO\. 1x>ndok, January 18.?Private adviw rom KiMHirf nay that UorlAchakofl' linn imieU a circular to the ttuiwian repreiMitativcrt abroad, expreminK hit* Iw^lirf ! liat Turkey will reject the Conference ropoxalx, and declaring that KiiHuia canot undertake a warlike policy, Iiecauxe hirope would not support her nnd nti^ht j iriu a coalition af;ainHt her. It h understood that one or two Nitons in Turkish pounds paper will lie wucd. TURK KY HRTWrra. London, January 18.?a dispatch from [ onHtantinople announced thai llu* (I rami ouncll to-day, after an animated debate, i naniiuously rejecte?l the last pro|K>?als f the European powern an contrary to le dignity, integrity and Independence , f the Kuipirc. .WANIIINV'rON. errcturj t'luuullor Itelorr ttio ( Joint ('oiiiHiiltce on JKIoclorul 1 1 olo. Washington, Jan. JS.?Tin* Special | ouiuiittceon the. Power*, Privileges ami v lilies of the House in counting the H ectoral vote had before them thin mom- t if; Secretary Chandler, who was ncconi- ii inicd by lti? stenographer. Mr. Field ' tked him if he wan now prepared lo A mwer the question heretofore propuudI, namely: Hy whoso authority lie sent J telegram lo Uov. Slearns promising oopfl? Secretary Chandler i<ai<l lie was >t prepared to answer, lie wan further 5j ikctl if any copy of the telegram nt to (iovertior Steam* wan in (faience, (the telegram sent on tho ,h or Dili of -Noveinlier), ami answuicd dI that he was aware of; be kept no )py of it and could not tell who wrote ; he thought however, that he sent it to ov.Stearnn; lientatoil that ho declined lo iswcr, because of tho confidential chariter of the communication lvtween I lie resident ami himself, mid oilier mom;r? of the cabinet, and he was summoned L apjn-ar before the Committee as .Sectary of the. interior. Hun-bard in- v ureu whether ho,nt that time was Sec- itary ofrthe interior, ami Mr. Chandler \ iswered, ho wan. |M Mr. Lawrence?Do yon base your tactions to answering solely on the "] ound of the confidential character of c communication between the President id yourself ? Mr. Chandler?I do on that ground e.v usively. The Secretary went on to Hay ( had no more right to disclose what _ wsed between himself and the President an a 1J. S. Senator has to disclose what dono-in executive session. v Mr. Tucker asked Chandler whell.u 1 e telegram to Gov. Stearns was suntas member of the Cabinet. i-' Mr. Lawrence objected lo the question, W lien the committee went into piiv.ite nsultution. c When the doors were o|?ened, Mr. landler wan asked whether he pent the ^ legram to CJovernor Stearns on his own ilition as Chairman of the National 'J. e|tublican Committee. He answered j,| at ho presumed the telegram wan sent (? ' him on his own motion mid in bis own 's line. Question.?Was the sending of that lejyam your own individual act nr that the chairman of the National llepuhli- 5 in Committee? Answer.?I do not suppose 1 sigrod my une as chairman ol the Committee. I J esumc 1 did not. IJ. Did you tend this telegram at the quest or suggestion of any bmly else an yourself ? A. My impression is that 1 received a legram from Governor Stearns, snggesng the necessity of troop:*. The witness en referred to a telegram published in ic'Ngw Yyrk Tribune, dated Nov. J), ad essed to the chairman of the National npublicau Committee, charging Ku- 'I lux efforts to prevent :i count. Gov. earns telegraphed from Tallahassee at there was no doulit of a Kepublican 11 ajoritv in Florida if an honest canvass the vote could he secured, and that the M', dications were that violence would l?e sorted to in the interior of tho State id that the Ku-klux had prevented the * turns from being received, etc. The s< Ipres.-ion of the witness was (but this legram first suggested to him the nc- .. ssity for troops. He did not know who rnished this telegram in the Tribune. e did not know whether the Govern- \\ ' or the Legislature called for troops (J. Did you send your telegrams to )V. Stearns on your own volition, withit suggestion, instruction or direction anybody, else? A. Probably suggests came from the quarter already men- 15 >ned. . w (J. And nobody else? A. I decline to ?' iswer, 011 the ground of the official con- :l1 lence between metnliers of the Cabinet id the President. Mr. Field?Were you informed of a legram sent to Oregon mentioning oneyon behalf of the Democratic party? , I only knew of that from the new <pa- f rs ami from conversations. ^ <i. Did not? Mr. Or ton cnrtiinunicate to v >11 a telegram to Oregon on that subject? , Not that 1 remember. mines* was men discharged lor I li?* esent, and the committee wont into cretBefnion. 151 NOMINATED BY THE l'llEAIDKNT. The Preaidcnt nominated KUis $|>enr munissioner of l'atenU*. considering the rfhol.utionp. ) Tho House is considering the renolu>ns reported from the Committee on riveleges, Dnties and Powerff of the " ou*e in counting the elrntor.il vote. Culled for 4'oiiNiillnlion. Washington, D.C., January i* The fj; cmocratic National Kxeoutive Com- m ittee held a meeting thin afternoon at e residence of Chairman Hewitt, tnul ithori/ed the Chairman and S< cictury (i call a meeting of the Deiuberatie Na;m:il Committee at an earl)' day, if they onhl deem proper to do so, wit It refer- j>: ice to the resolution adopted l?y the eiuocratic convention at Columbus, O, "[ i the 8th of January, requesting the (r ational Democratic (Committee to call J'/ national Democratic convention, to eet at Washington City on the 12th of , ibtuary, 1S77. _ ^ t 'might on Hie Hing. London, Ont., January 18,?Smith N. ainer, late City Treasure?of Covington, i.< v., who has lieen living with his wife id family at Tecumsch for the past aix 7u onths under the name of House, was rented to-day on a charge of forgery S,J eferred by the Covington authorities, j, he application for extradition is liaised ti i the charge that he altered $200 orders . the corporation on the Northern hank Kentucky to $1200 and forged the. enirsement of Haines. The total emliez* ?ment U estimated at $50,000 t<i$00,l000. g lie caste \<* under advinement. tj I'IKK KKI'llltl). i Itmuleil W arehouse Humeri, m Elizanetit, N. J., January 18.?The Tr vernment bonded warehouse on Shut- < ! r's Island wan burned to dav. Low >o,ooo. [J It ecu |> tu rctl. n Chicago, January 18.?Lewi? C. Cler- n ont, the Chambersbnrg (i'a.) bank rob- 7 r who broke jail some time ago, was re- -1 plnrcd here to-itjght and awaits a B| quisition at the police station. < lotting IIm labors. Nr.w Orleans, January 18.?The Senate CouTmittce in actively engaged in cloning it? labor*. A largo amount of testimony lian been taken, principally, in relation to the election in North Louisiana. There m no change in the utuntion yet. I'rotl Ulii). Washinuton, January IS.?Mr. Fred day In in thin city, he arrived lu're Puesday law! and in unhurt. Murine liilclliKciiec. London, January IS. -The Rteatnnhi|> ireece, front New S'ork, ban arrived. MllAS. K. DWHUIT, . PRACTICAL CHEMIST, l>ri>|Mutl to initke nucfiil hihI tomi'li'lr nnal.m* I Ir.Hi On-s, | jiiu^tiiiHit. Mill, rnl Wnlrro, t'lr. tiiUimlory dir. 2llli ntul ('h:i|>liiu> tlnvli jlti WhwHn#. W Vi tocnn A YKAU-AMIvNTS WANTKDon "4-JUU our (Irniul <.>iu1iitinlloii ri.?|xvtin, *l?rmntltT. 150 1M)()KS rnnUil overywliiw. I he ttlf)qi'?t thing litr Trh-tf. flli'* liliulfl (mill till-, wlu'ii nil MUkilc lUml- till. Aim. A^i'iil* wnnliil on ?mr MAliNll'ICKNT A M ll> V HI HI. I X Mi|wrior to nil olln-m. With ivalimlili' ItlustraiH Aids uii.l Snoerb Bludlnqi 'ln*o lUMkki* IhmI Hit'Whi Id. Full pin 11( ii litrn In ?>. nl.lri- I0HN k 1*01 TEH ft CO., I'lihllthfrs.HIILDELPHI*. tRR n wvk in your own town. Trrm* ;iml f*? POQ rnl lit In,.. ||. HAl.l.kTIA (1)., 1'orllanil, Mftlno. JRRo W.rk InAirxiiU. ? ??? ^/ / p.o. V|('KftltV.AiigiiVtnjMoT' SPECIAL. CHRONIC AND OBSCURE Ih'trtitrs of Voumi, Mitlillr~A:i'il, r i Out Al. n iind Himini, heretlilary or iui|iiliiil, treated iiiimlully in ii STRICTLY PRIVATE Ami Milcnlinc maimer. Immediate lelief; hjxs ily niul A niicccwful ox|Hirh>uro in tiv**r lui.fmm) cimh. All romiiiiinlcatluniiconfidential. Cull or jtililm ?, wlili stamp, fur circular, .1. II I?V IM. II , Nit. y Washington Avo., lNilmil, Midi. ? r Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with namo, 10 et?., ,.) | | nl. I . .I1 iM S ,\ n i., Nassau, N. \ . If A IJl'MU?Mi n io m || |o Merchants ' Mil $?J0 :?imintli ami trovdliitf ni iim h |Ki!il. (loin Mm, St. l-oiilw, Mo. The Little Rock and Fort Smith RAJLWAY FOR "SALE i?rii)ii>?> I .amis, Ornrinu Ijiii.Ii, "Fruit l.?n?ln. imr LiinN, I '.kiI l.andx, Wood 1.11 ids, noun* i'Mirle iiid.i, I-tinI*, mid 11 !>l.iiiiI>, mi terms'to lit tlio purchaser. Six per cent interest ou?'erri'il tvnymotit.4. T<n per cent dlMount (or cnih ii-(nil particulars, mipn Hint pamphlet, apply In . U. SLACK, I niul Commtali iiit, Utile Hock. rVankiH. flT~SWEATY FEET. 50c. ITTLE'S ORIGINAL OINTMENT. Iiponly rmu'iy Unit will rtlV-clunlly euro Sweaty, pudcr, mid Otttiirlvo Smelling Feet, without tiir iriniin cltivt. A ?Miro miaranteeil or money reluded. timid for 1'IIiM, Fronted Feet, and Chitting lit on receipt o( priie. .IOIIN l.ITTl.E A W., p.o. t/K-k i:.ix atsu. i * * 111. a 11 k i. I* 111 a . p*. AsSc your Urugjjl.d and mcidunt (or ii. 'IO a day at liunir*. .Vvnt* wanted. Outtit ami toriiH free Tltl'K .V CO., ticiixtri, Maine $20,000 I TV (iOIjT), AN J OTHER VALUABLE PRFMIUMS Uiven to tho?e who WORK FOti THE TIMES. Pllt: CINCINNATI WEEKLY TIMES, L puldiolirtl fur ."1 vear?, lias a National chnrae r and iiitliirnro Willi pit runs in every Hllte an.I i rrilnry In tin- t'nioii, mid o(all uliailes ( |Militiir. Evkhy I'ATitON OK Til K Tljllta i? pri Ni-iiteil, free f elinrjjr, with an tllnMrated Yeir-im.il: of valualeluforinntloti, lor 1877, nloiic worth the price ot le pajH'i. A Niiiiolu copy of tho TuiK\ with our IlliiHlrated Iiit of rreiiiiiiiii", mid other du< innetits, will Ih> III frepoi' opplleitiou to CINCINNATI TIMES CO.. 62 West llilr St.. Cincinnati, uhlo. ^ perdnynt homo. Sample" worth J IO J.fnn;. rtii.NMKNA Co., 1'orlluild, laino. j 11. i-! ?..i a w p<> IIOI'SKKI'.FI'KILS. i'c wntild call tlin attention of ilotisckcepen to an elegant stock of rUKNCII CHINA, otli iii tlw Uol<l I*..11111 niul I'inin, which e Itavo just received. Any person nei-tlil? Milch irooilx u'iiiiI.I iln u?.ll t<> mill no ?? ? "0 olltsring tlicni execcilimrly low. A. W. PAULL & BRO., j ,11 1143 MAIN 8TREKT. ?oi.ir? 1ILVERSP0QNS&FORKS AT 1/.WKK ritlCRiTIJAN F.VKU BR FORK. Ainu it lary,e aa?.ortm?nt ol llil uiirt Silver Watches. Stone Cameo. Coral and other Tine Jewelry. Table Ware. Clocks. Bron/cs. Spectacles, Ac., At grfntly reduced prieea. Call an J examine. a. BROWN, 12. >7 MARKET STREET. ocM ? ,q, $ H 9 11 To the Workjng Class.?We are now prepared lo irniidi all ?la:x* with (on.itmit employment nt ">iiio, the whole of (he lime, or fur thru c|tai omenta. lin liH -H new, li>;ht and protiUl.le. prwii* of either H;* easily rani from tent* In ?jnr evening, mill n iiro|?irtlonal mini l?y devot"4 their whole time io Hip hualncaa. lv#ys ami rls ?-ani mmrly as much at men. That all who e thin notice may M-nd Iheir adilrefl* anil lest the if I new, we make this iinpanilhlitl otter: To nidi mre not well miIIcIIihI we ?ill undone dollar tu ly for (ho trouble of wrillii'/. Full partii-nlar*. hiplea worth several dollatit to commcoic win k i, mid a itmy ?>f Home and Fiie?ide, ohe id the rjest and ln-rd llluMrat'd T'uMlratioiia, all Rent ? lijr mall, Render, If you want permanent, notable work, ltddreni Okomok f/NNso.N A <;??., irtlnml. Malm'. *r7-w jino itrvim FARM FOR SALIC. The Farm of Edmund RIjs:?, dpcc*aed, (rot of I'li-n .inU county, Writ Virxinia, mw llc*a!?ove .St. Mai)!', will lw fold oil lite preiui?, under hia will, at public miction, oil Manh Hi:, at 2 i'. u. 'l'hia In n very desirable pro|**rly, tinitalutng&n vin, fiO ai rc?< river Uittum, to ??-n- |.a?tiiie, ami ?) a?rei hill land heavily limbered. A k<mmI Itrlrk welling Hou-eaml oja-lloot springs ol water on ip prciuUu. Ti.uu- -One-third r-nali in hand, and remainder annual |<aymciits. ROBERT II. RROWKK, , . JAMKU C. HOI.DRKK, , J*1*!* Executors. 'an't U- made by every nn?nt LIB IIII every imcitli in the btuimiw wo [1 yf 7] furnish, hut those willing to wotk " fan eauily earn a down dollars a day light in their own loenlilW*. ave mi room to explain here. Itualnow pleasant id honorable. Women, and hoys and glrla do ai idl as men. We will furniih you a completp on' ee. Tito hiiiinew |?}a better Hum nt>T?ilPK ?e. We will Unr ex|N-uaps of starling rid. i?rHilars free. Write and aee. Farmeri ?mI metafile?. thpir notn and daughter*, and 'I ila-?**i i ne<il of paying work at their h'?n*, alioulU rlu- to um and learn all aliout the *ork at out*-, owjiii the limp. I??in't delay. <tddi*w Tmdk a >., Atujirtn, Maine. m-7-w o. sua a il Hilda rtrtrtly prime, Juat rcrelre*! and for il* low hy , _ deH UHl, HAVEKItiHT v I1EK4.