THE NATIONAL BEPUBLIOAN. THUKSDAY MOKNING. MARCH 1. 1877.
tor
gjtotiomiB qmMta
IV. J.S1UIITAU11..
I., rroprletc-r
Rnhncrllitlou state),.
lally tl rare byearrWa, M tents yier month'.
By ro.tl, r.o.tp.M. Id iwr re.rl f I Tor si months
andssrorurea monlus. TcnnaUsarlablr la au
Advertising IUiIm,
tiltrMenli a tine for ordinary adTenMnc.
Da editorial .e, tl vr line, Ilrel pate, 13.30
NOTICE.
Wi In lure to stale that decline to retura
rejected Corotnnnlcattons; and to ibis rule wo
cid msk. do exception.
H'tirwjr seuMifwl triads, Hft;7 fcironutsr,
f-W or partly ttowly rentier
TmtltsliAlmmmtii mm
llli:MAllCII 1. UTT,
ler mi utttemv toattmnen of Unseat.
itn sum '', V ' " crf"l "
etvlyef crpanittta on .td'nilnfltralf.n, il tellies
one vafrA tell rep-arc" ond r terllft tkttr intereiti.
the intereiti oflhl tehtll ondof thl colored people
both aW eovolljf, and vhtch will pvt forth III
biilifforti tn behalf 0 a cttll policy ( "1
eel. e out forever the dlillnetton bitterer. Sort
an South 4n our cannon country. R. W.llajes'
Tux day on tbo ttare of Ufa which has at.
Iractcd It most Interest for ajjes, U that of
"Divorce."
Attoso the Hebrews the fliure ooTen was
aid to hare a proilJtntUl significance.
Among the Democrats It hat political lostj
Dlflcance. WmM the notion to read the South Giro
Una report was killed yesterday b a roto ot
170 to 100. the last hope of the Allltmiltrl
died with It.
ExotArto feels easier now that the French
army organisation has been completed, for
the reason that, should she become Inrolrel
In a war with Kutsla, Germany will biro to bo
cantlons.
Tun old TiciiBonxe trial will bo Imlxnlfl.
cant compared to the trial for the presidency
which Mr. Ttlden now proposes. lie proposes
to tsVe his cue before the Supreme Court on
a quo warranto, It Is said.
Ons or tm best ten minutes speeches In
tho IToute this session was mado yesterday
afternoon by Judge 8. L. Horn, on the ques
tion of agreeing with the decision of the Elec
toral Commission on counting the rote of
Soulh Carollpa.
Tub office seekere will now havo a little
respite from their arduous labors, for the
1'rcsldent will make no more appointments,
except where It Is absolutely necessary to
prevent embarrassment In the administration
of the cOTCrnment.
SrEiKin It is D all's carol dll excellent
work yesterday In rapping down the
ever rcstlets SmiTeoEit and O'Brien, of
Maryland. They were In for dIUatory mo
tions and to tho credit of Mr. Randall, it can
lio said that both were summarily squelched.
Tub cpldemlo of eooJ, sound eense broko
out among a portion of the filllbustcrs yester
dsy, and wo remark It with pleasure, Mr.
IUspaix caught tho disease. Ills was as a
general thing just and good.
Owixo to tho short notice glrcn to the
country as to who la to be President, the in
auguration ceremonlca will not be on as granl
a scale as usual. A lare number of military
companies are expected, but so far no definite
arrangements for their reception hare been
made.
Tim Inhabitants of the Black Hills expect,
tog a great rush of people to that charmed
bourne during the spring, anl fearing a state
of anarchy unlese protected by the laws and
courts of a territorial Government, which that
region undoubtedly needs, and by right should
have.
A iioude of humble, arrogant, hungry, Im
pudent, pitiful and Insatlableoffice'Seekers aro
now standing before l'rosldent Hates' front
door In Columbus, knocking, knocking, to be
let Id, while the "brown stone front" In
Gramcrcy Park remains as quiet as a dull
day to midsummer.
Hdmobs of assassination p'ots and counter
plots are rife. But wo bellero Governor
Hates will rldo In an open carrlago from the
White House to the Capitol on Inauguration
day, without molestation or harm. None but
lunatics would attempt assassination, ana In.
auguratlon day Is not going to bo a good day
for lunatics.
Wiiex Mr. Yeates, of North Carolina,
taunted Mr. Hewitt A. Co., the other day,
with having cowardly turned their backa upon
the South fifteen years ago, you could see the
ualreradusllyrlteon tbeheadof Sauuel Cox
until It bad assumed a perpendicularity. Let
us have a society for the prevention of cruelty
to Northern Democrats.
Mn. Srmxocn'd revolutionary procccd'ngs
In the Houso yesterday awoke the muse of a
contributor as follows :
It wsi BraiNl.tn, the finall but oUrloiit,
Who to carve at the fiait was amnltioiiii
llut tbey ordered blmdown.
YVlui a hiss intl a Irown,
And set him 10 withlny the duties.
Tun Cincinnati Etvjulrer says: It Is due
Mr. Tilden to say that ho never personally had
filth In the Electoral Commission. He did
not encourago Its creation as has been alleged.
He wanted his case to rest with the House of
Hepresentatirea In u contest with the Senate,
but It was not becoming In him to electioneer,
Mr. Tildes has been swindled by his best
friends and "advisers." This sounds very
much like a dirge.
PnortesoK CoNDKniiECK and his wife are
clvtog concerts through the "Southern Tier"
of New York. They hare quite a romantic
history. Coming to this country, anl having
n competency, they secured a comfortable
homo near Ithaca, where they expected to
quietly spend their days. By a disastrous lire
tome months ago, however, they lost their all,
and now, In their old age, and without rela
tives, they have resumed their former profes
sion. The husband Is eighty-one and the wife
but little younger, but both are bright and
well-preserved. Their concern aro said to bo
worthy of cultivated audiences.
The Taclflc coast people appear to bo really
In earnest In their demand for representation
In President Haves' Cabinet. They base their
clalma on sectional grounds, It being necessary,
In their opinion, that the vast domain west of
of tho Itocky Mountains, the people of which
have peculiar Interests and a commerce on the
racllle distinct from the Atlantic coast, should
have a volco In the National Council,
It may be said In their favor that they are an
energetic people, who have proved loyal to
the country, and who havo been of valuable
assistance to the ltepubllcan party In the last
campaign. Governor McCorcuicx, of Arizona,
lias a host of friends In that section,
who aro strongly recommending his selec
tion. Should Presldeot Hates recognize
this clslm of the Pacific Coaat, and select Gov
ernor McCormlck' hla action would, undoubt
edly, give satisfaction to that Important sec
tion ofour country.
THE VOl IB OF THE ITOl'LE.
Tha last rote of any Importance; to bo
taken by the Electoral Commission Has
been cut, and the result has gone to tho
country. There Ii no longer any doubt at
to the Presidency, and' the question ot the
character of the -next Administration de
pends upon nothing but ill own policy and
conduct Tho great body of the pcoplo
will be gratified that the party whole loy
alty and devotion maintained the authority
of the Government when assailed by vio
lence, has been further Invested with the
executive, trust, and that front among Its
most distinguished leaders one of the ablest
and purest has been chosen to direct the
affairs of tho nation. They know from the
convulsions which have shaken the publics
confidence In the stability of our Institu
tions tlnce the diy of the election, that a
great duty ti Imposed upon tho Incoming
l'resulent, almost. If not quite equal to the
talk of reconstruction after tho armed con
flict between the two sections. In fact, they
fed that the real work of restoring the
Union remains to bo done. After years of
vain effort, because erroneously directed,
tho two divisions 0! tho people which mot on
the field ot battle to contest tho question of
Us further continuance, now confront each
other In tho arena of politics In open and un
concealed hostility, upon tho subject of Its
proper government. Borne of the Southern
States, after a lapse of more than the tenth
of a century of questionable peace, find
themselves as completely and effectually
under Northern domination, by civil
means, as they were during tho war by
military power; and they complain with
reason, that while they are chiefly inhabi
ted by native-born citizens, and geograph
ically and nominally Southern States, they
aro controlled by strangers and rendered
in character, Northern States, by reason of
the sentiments and opinions of their rulers.
And while they could not legitimately
complain of this fact, if the change had
been brought about by the ordinary course
of immigration, there is sufficient Justifi
cation for remonstrance against govern
ments originally established by military
power, and slnco kept in being by a
union of objectionable elements unknown
In former days, and representing no sub
stantial Interests, or but In small pro
portion to the whole party of tho States
concerned.
The people of the North havo long felt
the injustice of these governments, and
now that tho clsss whose privileges and
Immunities were believed to bo especially
committed to their charge and safe keep
Ing, has, In a largo degree, again cast its
lot with its ancient head, and asks no fur
ther protection In its rights, the occision
for their encouragement has disappeared,
and a new and moro efficient and popular
means for the preservation of tho tfnfui
of the colored race Is demanded by the
chsnged situation.
There Is some sympathy felt personilly
for the better class of men who have settled
In the South and become identified with
theso governments In a prominent way,
but it cannot avail against the positive con
viction in the public mind of the impolicy
of upholding unnatural power In the face
of the protest of those who In reality con
stitute the Slate. However patriotic the
Intentions of such among whom werecog
clzo Governors l'ACKAUD-and Chamber
LAIN they cannot bavo weight when op
posed to the obvious interests of the
country; and if they cannot maintain them
selves by virtue of the support of the pcoplo
the only legitimate source of power
there are no considerations which should
Induce Tederal aid, and no authority to
warrant it, beyond the simple act of recog
nition and the strict enforcement of the
peace. Thlslsthovlewof the people, who
exact of the succeeding Administration
that it shall rcconcilo the two sections of
the country and cultivate friendly relations
between them, restoring their former fellow
ship, and so uniting them In the cxoeutlon
of the Constitution and the laws as shall
guarantee the cntiro Independence of the
States in respect of their locil concerns.
and the absolute freedom of the colored
race in the enjoyment ot tho gift of citizen
chip. Tin: (.oldcx
OITOKTL'MTV
bOUTII.
Tor filly years, there has not existed the
opportunity for tho Southern people to
benefit and develop that section of the
country, that is about being offered them.
We mean this, in exity sense, political,
material, financial, tic. A President is
about being Inaugurated who sends to the
people of the South these most important
and assuring words. "Assure any ofour
Southern friends, that I am impressed with
the necessity of a complete change of men
and policy. I shall stand by tho Ideas
outlined in my letter of last summer."
This, more fully interpreted means, not
only the cntiro right ol self-government,
but also a large and liberal policy In re
spect to matters ot internal Improvement,
of which the South stands In most press
ing need. Except at Intervals, amost per
nicious policy on this latter question has
held sway in our national councils, for
long years, to the utter ruin of our foreign
commerce and internal development. Wo
trust this disastrous policy will be speedily
changed. It Is indeed little less than na
tional suicide.
There are hundreds of leading, patriotic
men at the South, capablo or rising far
above the miserable party politics of the
hour; let all such, then, hasten to strike
hinds with the conservative men of the
North, on the one question of building up,
and the work is fully half done. Be assured,
the backbone of the entire country Is with
you. l'ay no heed to the Ignorant gabble
of ten cent politicians, or the ranting! of
some local Journal, with Its three hundred
circulation. Clo In, statesmen, both North
and South, enact the laws needful to make
your country what the Almighty Intended
her to be, and, our word lor It, the now
desolate regions of the South will soon
blossom like an Eden, the waste empire of
the Southwest yield up her fabulous wealth,
whllo tho uJtoU country will bo repaid a
thousand times over any possible expendi
ture or liability it might be necessary to
Incur.
DUTY OE Tnn IlErtinUOAN aitXATK.
As then is Justice on earth and manhood
In tho ltepubllcan party, there wilt be no
further compromise. Tho Democratlo
party may at well know this now as to
know it Saturday the day for compromise
has patscd. The day for inaugurating the
President-elect Is near at hand. The De
mocracy opposo the decisions of the Tri
bunal, and are delaying the count. Delay
is dangerous at this luncture, but tho Re
publican Senate can defeat this Democratic
scheme. Its duty Is as clear at the open
face of a cloudless day. It the Democracy
attempt any further delay of tho count
to day, then the Senate holdt the destiny
of the nation. The Prettdent or tho Sen
ate, under the Constitution, has the right
to count U10 role. It will bo tho duty,
therefore, ot tho Senate, thould this emer
gency arise, to elect a man of will, nervo
and courage as its presiding officer, who
shall. In the Senate Chamber, on Saturday
next, count the remainder of tho votes, ac
cording to the Constitution and established
precedents, and declare the malt In the
presence of tho Bonato and as many mem
bers of the Houso of Representative! as
may choose to attend. This will thwart
the conspiracy of the filibusters aid work
out a result which will be sustained by the
people, the law, Justice and the military
forces of tho Republic.
ElltUPE INT.ASr.
Turning from tho peacelul solution of
tho Frctldentlal question In our own
country to the political situation In Europe,
we And a great dlfforcnco in tho affairs of
the respective continents. hue we bave
assured peace Europe is threatened with a
consuming and devastating war. Russia
and Tutkey are still actively preparing for
tho Irrepressible conflict, and the troops of
the Czar along the banks of tho Pruth are
getting ready to cross tho Turkish birder
on their way to Constantinople. There
arc alto active preparations going on In
the English military service, nor are the
German and French nations idle.
Although the cable dlspitchcs bring moro
reassuring news In favor of peace than
usual, still tho extensive mllituy move
ments now being mtde by neirly all the
great powers bear witness that Europe Is
under grave apprehensions of the future,
and Is putting its houso In order for any
emergency that may arise.
Assault on tha Trlbuaal.
The vIlHanous auiajts that are belag made
by the Northern Demoeratle prett upon the
Judicial Tribunal, are unequalled In the an-
naltof partlssa hats. Io repaltlar these at-
saults, Mr. PniLLirs, of Ksnsat, ttld rtctntly
In the House :
Iamnothtraas theaiutliat er apolc-slit or
the measure. The day Is past for alther. It Is a
fact, and a notable one, it was a nsoenlty, or
lireoir from tbe sonvlctlon taat It was a nsoeiitty.
1 tblnk existing- rormi were adequate. Had ther
been applied tfcs remit would hava beet precisely
the same, i'artlsaa bltttrnais had eleudsd lbs
election with a dsnbt, aad tbt demlnant party,
victory In its Krai, aceeptsl your proposl.
Hon that It might not bo said tbat an American
President bad been nafalrly cheien. tvhats ver
posterity may say of It. tbs oltoteral commission
waiontof Uncle ham's tblosa a tribute to bis
traditional love of fsir play voluntary, dallbor.
ate, unprecedented. Both parties ware apeeattd
to for tbelr ablest and purest representative.
Tho Sanreme Conrt. tbo hlshest reereientatlraa
of the national some of Jaitlco and hoaor. held
tbe scales. It we aamt appeal at all coald we
eflertotbe contemplation or tbe world a blghor
or better tribunal, er a fairer repreiontatlro or
all that was good In our Qovernmont and people t "
"Oatii," in tha New York OropMe, says
Mr. Tildex once said to me tbat he never had
any youth. That was Just In the style of
Weem9 and AnnoTT and other moral authors,
who think tbat by violating the laws of na
ture we get closer to the Ideal of a God. Who
cheats nature out of his youth cheats bis
youth. For youth Facst told himself, accord
log to the legend, to the devil. Who there
fore would aell hie youth Is werse than him
who bargains with the devil for another
youth. Youth Is the time thtt God walka
with us. It Is the hopcfil the generous part
of Ufa. Itls the time of love, of the flutter
In the heart, of the discovery that we aro be
loved, of bold resistance, of hearty Inllgna
lion tho blrthtlme of all real ambition.
Come back, O SAtirar., to the day of thy
youth I Pluck the discarded blossom I Feel
the generous puberty I Go down with chil
dren to their Innocuous sports, their unim
portant prattle, their aweet ani vicious flitl
cuflsl Mr. Cl.Ar said ho woald rather bo
right than President. I would rather b
young than right. Anybody can be right.
Auybody'e wife Is always right. Bnt bring a
lawsuit for that purloined youth of yourt.
Send for David Duplet Field and get him to
attach It. Put an alio! on It or a widow
and I think In your cate the widow would be
both the allot and the youth.
Patbick Donas, one of the most extreme
and violent Southern men, has written a let
ter to President Haies, In which he ssyt :
"You will ko Intoomce tinder sometbingor a
cloud, but you hove It la your power to dispel
every mist and shadow, and toablno forth re
splendent In tbe clear aonllzbt of Immortal fame.
II yon rise to tbo glorious dignity of an oceailon
sjch as heaven searceatlordato any man once In
acentnrvtlf youabow yourself a patriot instead
ofa partisan 1 ir, knowing no North, Houtb, Kail
or west, you prove yooreelf President ortbe re.
public, and nut ofa party tbe whole country will
rally to youranpport. The long suffering Konth
will stand by you as a unit. With tbe exooptlon
of a fewdoscn msllgnant fanatics, the entire
40,000,000 ofyour countrymen, of every ereedand
color, will endorse and sustain you. Peace, real
peace, will once more spread her white wlnas
over our long-dleoordant land. True reoonstrae
tlon, delayed by psielon and by folly through
many dark and weary years, will at last be
elfeeted. Tbe Union will bo restored In deed
and In trutb, a Union of hearts and hands, or In.
tercets, sympathies and Inclinations, as well as
of mere territory, mountains, lakes and streams,
1 be old fraternal feelings that animated Ameri
can bosoms when the herolo blood of Virginia and
Maseaebnsette mingled at Monmoutb, Saratoga,
Trenton and Yoratowo, will bo reawakened.
From Maine to tlaurornla, and Irons Minnesota
to Florida, tbe altar Area of unaeetlooal patriot
ism will be rekindled. Under the lnQnence or re
newed confidence and hope, business will revive 1
our languishing industries will begin to raise
tbelr beads 1 long-banished prosperity wilt return
to our etores and our workshops t and from every
village and hamlet, 'every hillside and valley,
from ocean to ocean, will aaoend a glad, universal
hymn of thanksgiving to tbo All wise and All
merciful (lod of Nations, fur the good time
coming" come at last.
Tub general panic atlll reigns in Nora Scotia.
At present there teems to be no government,
ro Psrllament, no civil burial, no Judicial
quietus, no anything that Is requisite for a
proper system of government. So far they
antedate the year 18(19.
Tho Causa of the Horning of a SJallfornln
Court Ilouee
Six Fuascjsco, Feb. 21. Investigation Into
tbe burning of tbt County Court Uouee at Hatlns,
Montgomery couaty, a few weekeago, ebows tbat
tha building waa fired for the Durpoee of destroying
the rccorde and covering up a defjleetlon In tbe
lax collector's oolee of several tboutand daUare,
r.ultcrUlQji.l.
A d.ipitoh from llt.Rrtd tsju. "Tbt Blcoeptl.
china lit! .adopted the imc condition!,"
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
8VC0XD BVSStOK
8KNATK.
Tha rtn baring eiplreJ, thl Stoat reiam.d
lttieitloD, at tn 1. m.
ThUUAIRUId iMfer tha SentU commtu
fitcattonfrou Nathan Clifford, President of the'
EltetorilCottmliiton nottfjlngtheBen.to that
theOommliiloahiTlnnhad under con fid ration
tha qveitlona arliloc on the counting of tha El
toralTota or South Carolina and harlng come to
a conclusion theraon, the Commission wat ready
to communicate tbat decision to the two Uouin
In Joint conrcntton.
On motion or Mr. C RAO Iff the Secretary
or the Senate was ordered to tntorm
tho House tbat the Senate is ready to meet
the House to rtctrre the decision.
At fire minutes pest alersa tha clerk of tbe
House arreared in the Senate chamber, and an
nnuneea uiat the House had pasted a resolution
announelnst tbat ft would reoelre the Senate at
teurmlnutts pest twelra o'clock, ror tha purpose
or continuing tbe count ot the electoral rota.
At nine mfnutai past twclre the Chair called
tha Senate to order, and the Senate Immediately
proceeded to tha hall of the House in a body,
Tha ttcnate returnod to its chamber at thirty
minutes past twclre, and thoCnun announced
that tha Senate harlnrmet the House In Joint
committee to continue the electoral count, and
objection harlng been made to counting tha rote
or South Carolina, the benate had withdrawn.
and the objections to the same would now be laid
Dtioretneiseniie,
The objections were reid, anl Mr. RUDKRT
SON Offered the following!
Heiohcd, Th.t the rota of booth Cirollnt be
Counted nolwlitittun Jtiiif thu olitretloni thereto.
Mr. MEiUUMUN ottered a resolution, tbat It
Is competent to receira testimony to sustain tha
toTcrWlaxocpUontmade to tha counting of tbt
rote of (South tiarolisa.
Mr. LDMUNDSraisod the point of order, that
the Senate has nothing to do with tha testimony
under tho law creating tho Lltotoral Oommls.
sion.
Mr. SHERMAN called Tor tho reading or tbe
law, which was read.
Xtlr.MLItlUMUN inMltwas reryplaln that
although tbe Commission would not recetro tes
timony. It was competent ror the Senate to
receive It.
Mr. EDMUNDS read the law saying tbat this
decision or the Commission shall stand unless the
two Houses aro or the opinion that It ought not
to stand, and tbe only action now was for tho
Senate to adopt or reject the decision or tbe Com
mission. Mr.MERIUMON held that the matter could
be recommitted to tho Electoral Commission ana
hare further action on tbe question. How. he
asked. It the Senate to know what the facts are?
Ho wanted tbe facte and tbo testimony laid
before the Senate to see if tbe evidence bean out
the objection.
Mr. iJAYAKD laid that the twoHonsas must
concur or non-concur In the decision of the Com
mit! ion. He had urged tbat all the facta should
bs open to every Senator tnd Member to etch
House, but tha Commission bad decided other
wise, and he could not now sustain the resolution
orthe Senator from North Carolina, for all tbe
evidence they hava U now before the Senate, and
was before the Commission. Ho did not belleva
any such orter as contemplated by tbe re sol at Ion
was necessary. The evidence Is now. and hat
been bcloro tbe Senate, and each Senator Has all
the Information regarding Mouth Carolina, and
the resolution of the Mens for is not In order. All
there is to do It to concur or non concur.
Mr. MKItKlMUN said he dlfiered with the Sen
ator from Delaware. Ha said tho Senator had
argued on tha assumption tbat tbo Senate was in
legislative session, and, therefore, the evidenoe
came before them under tbe rules, but he did not
consider the Senate as now In lenlslatlve session,
and It was competentto havo this evidence before
them.
The GUAR believed that tho point of order wat
well taken, but preferred to take tbe sonso of tbe
Senate.
Tfeycatandnayi were demanded and called,
tnd the resolution ofilr. M kith mo was decided
out of ofder.
Yea. lt naya.43.
Mr. liotl V moved that tho testimony to road.
Mr.LsCUAN asked If that was not virtually
tLo same motion that had Just been voted down.
Mr.CAMERON.OVisJ said there wasnotcstU
monyriow before the Senate, as tho committee
had not ) ct rtbprtod to the Senate.
Tho yeas niiauayi wera demanded on the mo
tion offered by Mr. Hoov, and It was lost. Yeas.
211 nays, 41. i
The question then recurred on the resolution
oflered hyMr. ItooKnTacr, and the CHAIK de
cided that further debate would now bo include J
in the two hours allowed by the law,
Mr.McCJtEMtY laid the average Amerloan
politician could hardly resist tho temptation to
lnftke, under ordinary clrcumstanoes, a ton min
utes speeob, and tbat tempts tlon was none the
harder to resist even though tha speech which he
makes cannot In the least a floe t the result, and
now, under the law, In the brier time of ten min
utes, we are compelled to show all the disgust
anJ deep fecllna; against the monstrous decision
of this Electoral Commission. Vituperation and
Invective fall to do justice to the great wronr,
and it Is a question whether solemn sUenoe would
not bo more fitting to the occasion,
and better conrev tha d'smit m F.ir
Speculate as we may, and talk as wa please, the
question was settled, and tho arguments aro
closed, swd ha did not know but that It was set
tled beforehand. The Democrats trusted with
faith in tho Electoral Commission.
The number set en was considered among tha
ancients as a very remarkable number, and at
possessing much virtue: but the ancients never
had a Refuralng Board of eight, with the Sana.
tor from Indiana at Its head to confront them. If
11107 uuunuucitcuiuEu kvdo mat. me num
ber seven would hava lost to them Its charm
lit voted ror the Commission, and he did not In
tend, here or elsewhere, to evade thorullrespon
siblllty or tbat rote. He expected to be denounced
lor bis vote br that lnrire and knnwlntr ! wh
knew all about It beforohaod, and he expected to
1. a. a, Via kv.rt.ia,iw , .11 ,a..ta. HL. - .
ajnsn tug iuiitiiiu us tan luuatj WHO lTOrfl DOt
able to see Into tha middle or next wtek.
During his remarks his time expire J, when Mr.
Whttx took the floor, and yielded to Mr.Mc
Cnarar to finish hla remarks.
Mr. McDONALD deprecated the decision of
tbe Commission In not aolng behind the returns
and Investigating tbe elections. He claimed tbat
the elections In South Carolina, as wall as Flori
da and Louisiana, were:arrled by fraud, and tblt
decision gavo Mr, Harts the Presidency through
fraud.
Mr. MORTON repelled the talk about fraud,
and said that If there bad been a fair election
Mississippi, Alabama, Arkansas, and Uaorg-ia, as
well at Loulalana, Florida, and South Carolina,
would have given large ltepubllcan majorities.
He reiterated with boldness and vehemenoy his
former assertions of fraud, murder, and intimida
tion In the South.
Mr. SAUE3HUIIY said wo wero approachina
the end of theconsumalion or a great outrage
and a great fraud, but that thould not deter hfiu
rrom denouncintt; It. The frauds in the South
were Instigated he satd. by high powers, and tbe
expessewas borne by the United States Treas
ury. Mr. Haves will be Inaugurated, but he will
go Into the white House without any title, and
will enjoy a position to which he has no right.
while Mr. Tildcn would feel a pride that the
people had elected him President, although bo
Lad been robbed of Its possession.
Mr. LOOAN said that it was not often that a
parent would strike hit own child, but we hear
saw the Democrats denouncing their pet, tbe
cjicciuiri tvwuiuAiMtwu. cTv.jtJU iT ineir votes.
He raid there was considerable talk about fraud
and ha believed there had bean fraud. Yes, he
asked, where can you find a greater fraud than
tbat attempted In Oregon, where tbe name of a
United States senator was attached to It as af
firming It. Sueba fraud was attempted In that
State at would make an escaped convict blush
for shame, and then Democratlo Senators
come here and talk about fraud. He alluded
In severe terms to tbe part played by Senator
Kkllv, and tald Republican Senators had
been censored for a less ollenee than Democrats
had been excused for. He claimed that the per.
tont who were opposing tbe decision or the 00m
mission, and who talked about resisting it, wire
persons who did not love tbelr country, and bad
no patriotism, who would rather see the country
go down In gloom than to tee their hones and
wishes for office thwarted.
Mr. EATON denounced the decision, and tald
he bad adlspatthfrom twenty-one of his con.
ttltuents calling upon the delegation tn Congress
to resist by all the meant In their power the con
tumatlon ol fraud.
Mr. EATON tald they would resist by all Con
stitutional meant, and he did not Intend to aid la
ina conaontuientgi inii great iriuu.
Mr. SHLKMAN farored the decision, and
thought It was dishonorable for those who favored
tbt Commission to talk about Ignoring Its decision,
and said If tbo decision had bten In favor of Mr.
Tllden, be would have resisted, with all hit
power, any effort to prtrtnt Mr. Tildcn from btlng
inaugurated,
Mr. PATTERSON tald the Republicans of
Beuth Carolina did not atk any favors. They were
willing that the Commission should go behind
the returns, and If there had been tlmoto inves
tigate the matter be would hare voted for the
resolution offered br tbe Senator from North
Carolina. Ha tald the Republicans courted In
vest! gat ion, and wanted all the acts or the Demo,
crattjlnvestigtteddownln South Carolina. He
read from statistics to show that the Democrat!
cast more votetln tome cases than tbt census
Showed Inhabitanti.
Mr. WADLEIG.U laid he was on one or the In
restlgatlon Commltteos. and ho was willing to
assert tbat great fraud and Intimidation was
practiced In the South.
Mr. MERRIMON claimed that tbe army was
a source oflntimldatloD, and If the toldlert had
rot been there tha Democrats would bare polled
more rotes. He tald tbat the negroes wanted to
rote tbe Democratlo ticket, and the toldlert be
ing there prerented ft.
Mr. DLAINE said that he wanted It to aro on
record that tho negroes were 10 eager in South
Carolina to rote the Democratlo ticket that It
took the whole army of the United States to re
strain them,
Mr. CAMERON, (Wli.) said he was on the
committee that went to south Carolina, and be
denied tnat the toldlert prevented a fair election.
Mr. CHRISTIANUYTalso or tha committee,
tatdtf the army had not been there the election
would have bten a faroet there would bave been
no election at all. He tald tbat no Senator or
Member could have thought that tbe Commit
, tlon would go behind the returns of a State, for
ft was talked about and wat well known tbat
thoraeauld not possibly have been time to do 19
before the 4th of March - j
, Mr. KERNAN briefly opposed tha resolution
In a two-minute speech. .
The time for debate having expired, the yeat
and aayt wero called on tbe passage or tha reso
lutlon, and resulted, yeat, 80t nays, S3.
Mr. CONKLINO announced himself at paired
with Mr. OonDbN, who wat 111. Several Senators
were out of the chamber on conference committees
and did not rote, otherwise tha TOta was a party
one.
On motion of Mr. EDMUNDS, tha Secretary
was ordered to notify the House of tha action of
the Senate, nndtbu the Senate was now ready
to meet tha House la joint convention, to continue
the count.
At 6 is the Clerk of the House appeared, and
notified the Senate that the Houso had massed a
resolution not to sustain the decision of the 'Elec
toral Commission, and that the rotes of South
Carolina be not counted, notwithstanding the de
cision of the Commission, and tbat the House It
now ready to receive tbe Sentte and continue tbe
count of the Electoral votes, and at 0 1ft tha Sen
ate proceeded to the halt of the House, 1
The Senate returned to Itt chamber at fifteen
minutes past seven, and tha CuAia announced,
tbat the Stnata had met the House In Joint
convention to continue tha electoral rota, and ob
jections having arisen to counting tha vote ot
the State or Vcrmont,tbe Senate had withdrawn,
nd the objections woald now bo submitted to the
(Senate,
Mr. EDMUNDS submitted the following 1
Xrinlrfd, That tho rote of tho Mate of Vermont
becoanielnntwlilitandlngthoo)jK,Uon,
Mr. MERUIMON tald In relation to one of the
objections known as objection number one, that bo
learned from a reliable source that dual return!
wero forwarded from Vermont to the President
otthesenate. Tha President of tbe Benate hat
tald that only one set or returns had been re
ceived, and the question whether there wat any
manner in which the two Houses or Congress
could come Into possession ot tbat other return.
Mr. COCKREJUL thought that a little at ten,
tlon to tha Constitution ol tbe United States
would have made the case perfectly plain. He
reedthetlauaoofthe Constitution and the law,
and tald tbe count to be pursued was perfectly
plain, and If Vermont did not know by this time
how to comply with tbe law.
Mr. EDMUNDS tald he would use up hit ten
minutes ;by calling up the yeat and nays. Ha
woald cot dignify this question by a Single re
mark. The yc at and naya were called, and the resolu
tion ofhlr. Edmunds was adopted unanimously.
On motion of Mr. EDMUNDS the Secretary of
tha Senate wat ordered to notify tbe House or the
action ofthe Senate, and that the Senate 11 now
ready to meet tbe House and Continue the count
or tbe electoral rote.
On motion of Mr. CLAYTON the Senate atT.4)
took a recesa until to-morrow at 10 o'clock.
HOUSE OF HErilESElSTATIVra.
At toon at the House was called to order, at 10
o'clock, the Speaker presented a communication
from Mr. Justice OLirronn, announcing that the
Electoral Commission had decided the South
Carolina case,
Mr. HOLMAN moved that the Senate be noti
fied that the House would meet them in Joint con
vention at tl o'clock,
Mr. JJURCHAHD (Illinois) and other Republi
cans suggested an earlier time.
Mr. ATKINS (Tenn.)aaid there was no quo
rum present, and ha objected to anything being
done In theabseoceof a quorum.
Mr. HALE (Maine) said there was a diversity
of opinion at to whether the House could transact
legislative business) but, by unanimous consent,
he thought tbat the Houso might go on with the
(sundry Civil Appropriation bilu That would let
no precedent.
After a great deal of dlscusslonand futile of.
fortt to reaeh tome satisfactory arrangement, Mr
Atkik a Insisted upon his demand ror a call of tbo
House.
The SriAKf.il ruled that he had a right to de
termine if there wts a quorum, and he counted
a call, when there appeared 3J In the affirms
tbe House, when he announced the presence of
110 members.
Mr.WAu.no, Mr. Fjukkus and others, da
mended a division on the question shall there be
tlve and lit In the negative, whloh was a quorum.
The yeas and naya were demanded, and the
House byaTOtoof7ftyoaitoi50 nays, refused to
order a call. The time wat thut consumed until
ten minutes to oloven o'clock. Another effort wat
then mad for some arrangement ror business.
Mr. HOLMAN aaked that unanimous consent
be given that tha Benate b notiflod that the
House would meet them In Joint convention at
ten minutes pan twelve o'clock, and that In the
meantime the Houso proceed with tbo Sundry
Cmt Appropriation bill.
Mr, HOOKER. (Mast.,) objected, because ho
hold tbat at tho House had been notified or tbe
decision of tha Commission, It could not do busi
ness eren by unanimous oonsent.
Mr. TAYLOR mored that the Senate ba noti
fied that tha House would meet them at 12 10,
which motion waa adopted. This was agreed to,
and then the Houso found Itself in a position
where ft would hare to tit fdly doing nothing,
unless unanimous consent could be glrcn for bust
ntss. It waa finally agreed that tho Houso should go
on with tbe sundry ciril bill, and Mr. JIolmaw
demanded tbe previous question on the hill, and
such amendments at teparate votes were not do.
manded on. Tbe previous question was seconded.
All tbo ameadmentt mado In Committee of the
Whole were concurred tn.Jand tbe bill passod.
At 12 o'clock tbe House was called to order ai
or Wednesday's session.
Mr. FIELD, (or N. YM) asked leave to report a
Mil In relation to quo warranto proceedings for
tbe Presidency, but Mr. Hcbchabd and others
objected to any business whatever until after tho
Joint Commission.
The Senate then entered, and tha two Houses
went Into Joint Convention.
After tbe objections had been read the Senatori
aeain. at 12.30, withdrew to their chamber to con
alder the same.
Mr. SPRINGER. (Ill,), immediately moved
that tbe House take a recess until to-morrow
morning, and upon tbat the yeat andnayt wero
ordered, and the motion was relected bv a roto of
V3 yeas to 170 nays.
The following Democrats rotod In the negative:
Jlewn, Alufwortb, JUrly, Bell, Blount,
Brown, (Ky.)Biirchard, fMUt,)Cainnbll, tjioj.
lr, thaplii. Cutler, Durban, Eden, Egbert, l
ton. Oante, Ooodt?, Uordin. Hancock, Harden
berih, Harrison, Uaymond. Hewitt, (N. Y.) Hill,
liofinau. House, Jfokt, Jones, (N. It.) Hour.
.ainar,Baiiirrs, (lna.jsanuora, (Uoon.)LflAloyuc,
try, Lord, af organ, Nel, New, Udell, PkeMos,
Piper. Powell. Itciran, John Heillay, Kobl
l'.J BiTMcr, 8 Tier, blngletou, BUreoion, Hw
Ttrliox. Teettfl. lliointia. Throckmorton. WI
owcii, jicirsn, jonn ueiiiey, ttODulus,
(W. y.Warrcn,Yattcrson, VtelU,(Mo.) btia
homo, A. 8. WlllUmt. WltlUms, (Dd.) Willis,
WlUUlre, Wilton, (W. Va.) and Wood, (N. Y.)
Mr.SHEAKLEY(Penn.),and Mr.O'DRIEN
(Md.), moved a recess until 7 sa o'clock this eve
ning. Tho SPEAKER tald he would not entertain the
motion as It was entirely of a d.latory oharactor.
Mr. SI'RINO Lit and others appealed from tbo
ucviBavit vi tug sjitaiiti
Mr. WOOD IN. Y.,), moved to lay the a
ffial
on mo inDie. 119 warn
once.
Mr. O'BRIEN desired to address the House on
tbe point of order, but Mr. Drown (Ky.,), ob
Jcctod. i tn
Mr.O'DRIEN thought It was very Indelicate
and improper for Mr. liaowv to object when the
braAKEtt was willing to hear him.
Mr. bl'RINQER insisted upon belngbcard and
was called to order In all parts of the liall, whoa
the Speaker said the gentleman was violating
the rules or tha House and would take his
seat.
Tbe ouestlon was then taken br reat and niri
and the appeal was laid on the table by a rote of
A 1 ;) v va usajj.
Mr. WOOD (New York,) then moved that the
House proceed to continue U10 objection to the
decision of tbe Tribunal.
Mr. SHEAKLEY;(Pa,), renewed a motion that
tbe House take a recess until 10 o'cloek to-morrow.
The CHAIR declined to entertain the motion
and directed the clerk to read tbe detlslen ot the
Tribunal.
The Clerk preceded to read when Mr. SPRIN
QER tald tbe SraAKKR mutt be aware tbat tbe
gentleman from Fennirlvanta had made a
motion for a recest.
The SPEAKER. And the gentleman from II
llnolt must be aware that tho Chair has deollnel
to entertain tbe motion.
Mr. SPRINOEHmade the point of order that
it was ine uuiy 01 iao uuair 10 entertain an par
1 lament ai-T motions! that ha moit Tint tha num.
tlon, and tnat It was tbe prerogative of tbo House
to take an appeal.
The SPEAKER said ho had given the greatest
illllUUB IHCflO qUCBUUUI. J1U I1IU QUI KDOW
what the motive wat in making these motions,
but he knew the effect wat dtlay.
Mr. O'DHIEN tald no one on his tide wanted
to delay. All they wanted waa tfaHr rights.
(Laughter.)
Mr. SPRINOER Insisted that It wat the duty
of the OuAin to entertain a motion for arecctt.
Tbe CHAIR declined to entertain It.
Mr. BP1UNQEU would appeal from the decis
ion ofthe Chair.
The CHAIK declined to entertain the appeal.
Mr. SPRINOER (excitedly), and from that
decision 1 appeal to tbe people of tbe country.
The SPEAKER then directed the Clerk to
readthe decision of the Tribunal, and the objeo'
tlons, after which Mr. Phillips (Mo), sent up
and asked to hare read tbe testimony on the
South Carolina case, covering teveral hundred
peg"-
Objection wat made to the quettlon whether
tho paper thould be readi It waa submitted to tbe
Houso and wat rejected by a rote of 17 yeat to 177
nay 1.
Mr. WALL1NO (Ohio), mortd to re-eonsldtr
thevote, and Mr. Wood moved to lay tbat mo
tion on the tablet and upon that tbe yeat and
naya were ordered at if so.
The latter motion wat agreed to by a rota of
ITTreas toTSnays.
Mr. VANCE (Ohio), then moved that parti
one and two of the South Carolina evidence bo
read.
Tbe SPEAKER tald that the House had re
fused to order tbe reading.
Mi. Hl'HINOER tatd that tha lfottia had aald
It would not read It all, but tbat waino reason
why a portion of the paper offered should not bo
read.
Tbe SPEAKER tald that the gentltman would
certainly not hold seriously that a part of a paper
could be read, when the Houso had rejeottd the
whole. The trouble wai as to the reading tbat
tbe law prohibited It. The SPEAKbU bad
nothing to do with tbe (Taming or that law, but
tbe gentleman from Illinois had.
Tbe regular order was then demanded, and Mr.
COCHRANi; (Pa.) offered a resolution ibat the
objection to tbo decision ot tho Trlbuaal be sus
tained, and that the rotes be not counted. , ,
Mr.O'DRIEN, then tried to get another Tflte
and motion for arecctt, but the SriAiun re
(used to entertain the motion
The debate on the case waa then opened at tt 10.
Mr. HOOKER, (aMIss.) argued that tha Elec
toral Tribunal had violated the law, and had da-i
Seated the expectations or those w bo clothed
them with iKiwer and authority, and ba argued
with a remark made the other day, tbat those
who created the Tribunal were not bound Inlaw
or morals to abide by the finding of the Commit,
lion, became It had not exercised tha Jnrlsdiotlon
It wat clothed with, and had not onqulrod into
tha evidence. Having rerutod to take jurisdic
tion, It had not performed tbe functions of us crea
tion, aad its decisions wtre therefore not binding.'
Mr. L API! AM (N. Y.liold ha had opposed the
Mil on constitutional and parliamentary grounds,
but he felt bound to defend tbe aotlou of the
Commission. Referring to this particular case ot
South Carolina, he tald that he wat one orthe
members who formed one or tha special commit
tee appointed to Investigate a if airs In South Car
olina, and he wanted to call attention to the fact
tbat la tbe report or that Committon they unani
mously declared that Hayes and Whaeler had
carried the State by over SOO majority. One of
tbe members of the Tribunal (Mr. Abbott) was
a member nlso of tho South Carolina Committee.
He signed the report that Hayes bad carried the
Slate, and yet tn tbe Commission he roted not to
count tbe roto for Hayes. And yet the gentle
men on the other side talk of fraud. The only
frauds he had heard of wat the attempt to pur
eriMo electors In Florida and Louisiana, and the
attempt to create one by money In Oregon. The
ctrher dispatches had been deciphered, and they
all point unerringly to Oramerey Park, and yet
Tiloen and Senator Killet say they know noth.
Ing about them.
Mr. OOODE, (Va.), laid the question that now
f resented Itself, waa what thould be done under
hectrcuinatanoes. He believed the Democrats
should do at they would be dona br. They must
accord to tbe Republicans what tha Democrats
would hare demanded unanimously If tbe de
sMilAn ISesi tveaetn In Ifcftlp famr t.at him who htt
been declared the victor have the office, ftr It Is1
lonominateuintne Dona, it wouia do unwise
and unmaaly to violate tno law or to attempt to
reverse tha verdict of the Tribunal by any in
direct meant. Mr. Ooona eontrasted the tit
nation of South Carolina now with what the
wai yean ago.
Mr. LAURENCE. (Ohio,, la alludlor to tho
charge made before the Cora miss loo yes
terday, that fraud was practiced tn South
Carolina on acoount of the presence, or
troops, showed that aut of tha whole number of
tooopt there, there wai about one loldlor to every
700 of tbo white inhabitant! or the State.
Mr. HANKS (Mass.) argued that there was a
necessity for the presence of troops tn South Car
olina, for the committee who went there bad found
tbat what wera called tbo citlien military were
bandt of armed white men, who were hostile to
the State government at well at to the United
States Oorernment as It existed,
Mr. PHILLIPS (Mo.) tald tbat the tight who
formed tho majority or the Tribunal
had achieved an Immortality ol Infamy.
Ha charged that Mr. Hoau had de.
calved tbe House by hit speeches before the bill
wat passed, and asserted that It could not bavo
been passed If It had been understood tbat no
proof would ba admitted.
Mr. WALLACE fS. O.) denied the charges of
fraud made against the Republican! of South
Carolina. Alluding to tho remarks of Mr. Oooni,
be told there were grave doubtt on his side of the
House, and among tome Democrats, whether he
(Uoodx) was properly elected, and he bad better
look to his own conscience. All that the Hepub
llctni or South Carolina wanted Is a fair cbance.
Mr. RAINEY tald that It wit true that South
Carolina had not now on the floor inch opposert
as tbe old Hare drlTcrt, but the people of the
btate wera well represented. He would not
countenance fraud tn any particular, and ho de
nied that the Republican party of South Caro
lina waa governed by fraud. The colored people
of South Carolina old not hate the Democrat!,
but tbelr oppressors were among them, and they
were glad when a Republican was elected to
office.
Alter further speeches tha SPEAKER stated
the question was now on tho resolution or Mr.
CociittAnx, tbat the objections of tho House to
the dccliton of t he Tribunal bo sustained,
Mr. WALLINO, (Ohio), mored to amend by
adding tbo words, "in conformity with tho act
creating the Tribunal."
Mr, JONES, (Ky.), offered ai a substitute that
the decision of the Commission bo not concurred
In by the House.
The question baring been raited whether theso
motion! were In ordor tbo SraAxm ruled that
they were.
Tho main question lathe resolution and amend
ment wat then ordered and the yeas and nayi
demanded.
Dy making theso amendments and moving to
reconsider tha fill I buttering of the House, had
laid a train for at least half a doxen yeas and
cava.
Alter the roll had been called once, Mr. WOOD,
(N. Y) tald It waa manliest tbat there were mo
tions pending which would keep tho House hero
all night, lie would therefore make a proposi
tion, which wat that all the motions thould be
withdrawn! that the vote should be taken on the
main resolution that tbe Senate thould bo In
vited to attend, and that tha oountabjuld go on
until Vermont was reached, when tha two Houiet
would again teparate, and a recess would then be
taken until to-morrow at 10 o'clock.
After some discussion the argument wai en
tered Into, Mr, OocBBAKB'a resolution was
adopted, and tbe Senate was notlned accordingly.
The Sinate shortly after entered tbe hall, and
both Houses proceeded with the connttug of the
presidential rote at reported on the first page.
After the Senate retired from the hall
Mr. SPRINOER rose excitedly, and laid: X
raise tbe point of order that thlt is a question to
bo considered by the Commission and not by the
two Houses. (Loud shouts of derisive laughter
and jeering, during which Mr. SraivaaRcontln.
ued to speak for some time, but what he ia!4
could not bo heard, In tho confusion, but a few
feet from him.
When the Speaker succeeded In restoring par
tial order, several gentlemen sought to obtain
the floor, notably Mr. WOOD, (N.Y..) who moved
a recess until lo a.m.
The SPEAKER refused to recognise anyone,
and said tbat In accordance with the previous
unanimous agreement tho House would now (at
7 Is p.m.) tako a recess until 10 o'clock to-morrow,
which wat accordingly taken.
aor. hayj:s tuiEitJiAitouT..
Ztumora That He Had Arrived In. Washing
tonWhat Our Importer Ascertained.
It wat rumored about the streets and ho
tel t last evening tbat Uorcrnor Hayes, the Pros.
Ident Elect, had arrlred In the city. Inquiry wai
made Into the truth of the rumor If Oorernor
Iltyci arrived, be entered the city so stealthily,
tbat not eren those gentlemen, most Intimately
associated with him, personally and politically,
were aware of It. A reporter called at the rooms
of Judge Stanley Matthews, at Woanley't lait
evening.
When ushered Into the room, the resemblance
between Judge Matthews and tbe portrait! ofOor,
Hayes wai 10 (strong tbat tbo Reporter thought,
at first, that he was In tbe preienoo or the next
President, who wat tupposod to bare come into
tha city by balloon or some other exclusive con
veyance. Judge Matthews soon assured the re
porter tbat he was not In tbe presents ofOov,
Hayes, Gov. Dennlson was with tho Judge, and
participated In the eonrcrtatlon.
"If he It In the city I know nothing of It," said
Judge Matthews.
'I sent a despatch to him not moro than two
hours ago," taldOor. Dennlson.
"Why aot lend a despatoh to him, aad ask blra
ir ball there t"
Oor. Hayes Is to-night standing In the rotunda
or the State JHouso at Columbus," remarked
Judge Matthews. "This Is tbe night of his fare
well reception, or at least that wai the pro
gramme. Ha did not Intend to start for Wash
ington until after the count It over. I think,
though, that he will start to-night and reach
Washington to-morrow evening. He may havo
rcasoni lor not caring to hare hit arrival adver
tised." 'These great men are a terrible bother to news
paptr reporters." remarked tbe writer.
'Or rather tbe newspaper reporters are a bother
to the great men," replied the Judge, and tbe re
porter, reallxlng the force of hit remark, took
leave of the party.
cur imievuii:.
Aa Inauguration drawt near the numbers
ordally arrivals at tbo hotels It increasing.
The teachers and Janitors of the public
schools, will receive their salaries for tbe month
of 1'ebruary, Saturday,
The chimney of home No. 200 D atreet
southwest, caught fire yesterday afternoon, but
no damage wat done. The Ore originated by a
pot of boiling fat left on tbe stove, wbleh spilled
and faeaied the stove to such an an extent as to
let tbe foal chimney on art.
The following marriage llcentca bare been
Issued 1 Otorge O. Burke, of Baltimore, and
Maggie A. Olauw, of thlt city; Oscar 0: MoOee
and Mary J, Hoye, of Manchester, Va,i Wm. T
Crawford and Mary Jackson) Richard Uouser
and Nancy Atbty.cf Loudoun county, Va. Ooo.
w. Oarner and Llllle DsttonjHenry Johnson and
Mary M. Putnam.
The Metropolitan. neat eight-pare paper,
Subllshed under the ausplctt or the ladles or tha
letropolltanM. K. Cborcb, baa mado itt appear
ance. Tht Initial number oontalnt contribution!
rrtih ana Drigni irom a numoer or writers tore
most among tbe UUriil of tbe Capital. Among;
lhariinla ar Th Wuhlnirton MonnmanL'
r --- ,.- .....- .;. r-T.-..-i.'T-.Tr: .. .t
by Mrs. Emily Edson Ilrlggi ("01iTla")i "The
Wife's AppeaV by Oraoa Oretnwoodt
and ArtX br Mrs. Marr E. Nealrt
wrJuwivu( "i,
Nature
Mrs, Mary E. Nealyt "In the
Orient," by Mri. Dr. Newman, and "Beautiful
Bethlahtm." by Iter, J. P. Newman. The edltert
are Orace Oretnwood, Mri. Neaty and "Olivia."
Typographically tbe Mttropotiun refieeta tbe
greatest credit upon the publisher, B. S, Itetrtl
and his assistants.
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
finance-.
WASitiiraTOr. V. U. Feb. tl, fSTT.
The New York PotV financial article tayit
(laid openrd at lotf aad all sties have since been
at that price. Excnante Is 4S2H91U. and 4M4
for prime bankers1 sterling) tbo nominal rates aru
483H and 481 respectively, la tbe money market eait
loans an SS03 aad prime mercantile paper 39s,
Government bonds aro qatet, tbe only changes
being a dccllce or H tn 6 of list, 4t and 19-Ws, aad
an advance of H tn aew 7s. T4ie stock market '
opened H higher than It closed yesterday for Erie
and H for racllleMallt Northwest preferred and
Bock Island were eaeb W lower, and MUblx an Cea
tral X, otherwise there werenochanrce. After a
decline or H la New York central, and H la Keck
Island, the general list began to advanct?,aad prlcei
by 11 o'clock had risen WOlH. the latter Lake
Shore t New York advanced I, and Bock Island aad
Northwest preferred Iu the' neat hair boor
there waa a decline of HO, the latter Northwest
preferred. From HtSO o'clock until about noon
there waa another advance of Wl. the latter West
era Union Telegraph. Bluce then there has been
another decline, except in new Torkue&iral, of'
iH, tbe latter Western Uelon Telegraph. Dtla
ware,Lsckawanna and Western daring the first,
half hour declined X. end Delaware and Hudson
Canat V. la the next hour Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western advanced 2V, and Delaware and Had
onOaoall'. Blnoe noea there ba been a declloA'
In Delaware, Lackawanna and west era of a, aad
Delaware and Hudson of 1,
In new A or to-day money wat easy at ftf-
Exchanae fkitwi,
iia (iiiiiBt ivivaiot'i.
riKi
nair, iuc (.( jtug.
UovernDaenU dal
lite snb-Trratnry balances at New Yerk to-dar
wem lold,t72.lin,imi currency, f44,lt,i70. The
snb-Trrasury paid oat on accouut of Intertxtt.
u.OUQj ror bonds, 17,000) Customs receipts, lift,
f. mi. COUDOU....ltPf.S-20'S, 1109 HI
a-Wa, 18S J0T4New fires nM
a-2o'a, lSTtO, new.,, iosh 10.40 coupons m
t-20'S, ltG7 HlHl
The following arc the eloilnr rates for the active
stocks and tlorrrument aecnrHOx, tilejrrapliM to '
II 1, cooke, Jr., A Co., from tho New York
JjtockKicbanct.
ttLMe bondi nnlet and nominal.
Tennessee's, old. ..43S13.S, Carol i a, A. 0,11
io H
iv
KDnwini'i. new i lAiiiiouri 10
lennrtMti Bvnvs..,, ii'tniii, m bi. tio.i
Vlrclnla t't ft.) il.oulilana I'a.
do new , m ILoatilana, new.
ilana, new a-(
B 0' WW
B I'l M
una I's ,, 14
no coDKi...,,s'fj
do deferred, 7
lvee
LfTfta
ueorftiae's
Almltimi
.Ueortzl 7'f 1 Alabama e't, 14
'deoi-Klat'oldaMmda IM't.' Arkansas tVi...
rto, v,muiiu, viui.i,,ii ArKauBa)i w a. ,.,,, eWtfm
M. Cirolina.new.atUeam Arkanias M bAio
.r ...ii. -I., e'-i rzaz-.TZ .:' .
iN.Car..tncclaltax, Itrtis Arkansas (Jen tti9
O, LBrUJIIlB, Utile tea e IUOIU. a..,,.,,, ttia.lVl
b. Carolina, new.. U I
Btocks aeilre and strong.
Pacific Wall 1 Wabash 9
Western Union 67'j! Union I'aclffc Sl
Northwestern II A. A P. prfi'rrd.,
do. pref M Hluourl Paclfio
Rock lalaud. 10l!( MlcbUan Central,... 43 f
BainlPaul 17'j lrl. ft llndson.,.,. 4
do. prtf. 47H'jeney Central, , 10K
O. C, A I. C. 7V1M., I,ck. w.... ei?
Krle , 7S,IIHnoli Central 03$
ta
uinmnai
L Ht. Jo.. ll'ilPlttabnrr..
iJsaKt cmorc.,,,,,,,,,, aw- 1,0111 iu carry., ,. a
N.Y, Central wI'Money,...,.,; 1'i
(Jliloft Mliilsslpnl.. I'iUold closed... lOltT
The rloilBis or to-dar, as conparcd with tha
opciiiDjr price una morning snow aiucm enan gei in
lricri, liio io
opailne; nrlc
Itock Island . .., JipercL
ralnt raul preferred Jf
Delaware A llndson t "
Jincy Central ?(
The following hate fallen btlow tbo opealug
Crlces 1
bicago A Northwestern MpcreU
Lake lunrc, H
New York Central 1
MlchUan Central H '
The following are the total sales of stocks at tha
N ew York Stock Hoard 1
Pacific Hall too N. Y. Central 11,61
Vi rttern Union... M.na Ohio at stUsiMlnpl, TM
orU.weBuroMM.i iuu.wabih ,,..
do. 6rcf., 4.200 Union Paclfio
Bock Island lvooia. ft P. prrlerTel.,
Hatnt l'ml TM Mluonrl Pintl a
do. pref.,.. 4,Boo Micblaan Central,. 7,WJ
C O. A I, C l)el, Hudson..., 11, 1M
9 Ulj.rav nutilHl..
nanoVbalABU Jo.'
LLe hiinro
zi" isri, uicivt at yi . is,iju
The followlnr are the buying and telling rates
for Ooernment securities;
Securities.
Haying.
Selling.
U. h. Mixc ism. registered... .
rire-TwentU,1963
Y Ire-Twrntles, J. A J., mi...
FIrc-Twentlei, J. A J lt7.
Ktie-Twentles, J. ft J 118...
Tcn-Fortlr
Mew give Per Cents
Currency Hit cs ,,
Congress Guaranteed a-6Va.,..
Uold.
ili per cent. U. H. Condi ,
Foreign Exchanges.
Three day bill
BlxtV day bUU
111W
1072
im
11W
114
11 W
1x4
71 V
lMtf
1UH
119 $
I JtJ
avi
Hlt.VlAi, AOTlduS.
LZiYCifrirv RTTOT'
HOT BUD A WATXB,
witit main Birpantnit
TEA, COFTKK AND CKUCOLATK.
bvisn nuiik Ani) ninsuAit n A ia.ua
-Wl'LUID LIUIiTNINO EXCELS ANT
remedy ever known for the Immediat enra of
Neuralgia, Headache, fte. Bold at ConghUa'e
Temple Drag more.
ocit
starPLEunisr. pain in the side,
Back, Ac, instantly disappear when Fluid Mgbu
ning la applied. Bold at CougbUn't Drug IHore,
Hasonlolemplt. oel
JUT- PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT
Coughltn'a Temple Drug Store, j? and Nlatb
street, at moderate prices. tepe-if
ST- FRENCH, ENULISH AND OOMESTHJ
Articles ror ladles tolict use at Congblln't Tempi
Drug Btore. sp-tT
tt- HUMPHREY'S SPECIFICS, POND'S
Extract, Homeopathic Medicines, told at Tmrla
Drug Btore, 1 and Ninth street. aepa-tf
T 9 PER BET, EITHER JAW, BY DR.
A. N. C. Welsooborn, Dentist. No. FoarteenUi
street northwest! also, Uold Fillings done at rMoa
able price and satisfaction given, J23-tf
CREMONA VIOLIN3,
Mr. Uoffuik has fine Htradlnarhis, Ouarnerlus.
Malncr Violins, Montaguann Violas and Fourui
Jlowst for sale to prltaio tmrtlest 4(17 Missouri
avenue. tcnn
- TEETH $8 PER SET. EITHER JAW
by Dr. A. Pratt, graduate or Ohio College or Den
tal hurery..and of the Rush Medical College, (JbU
rago, 401 Bitenth street, east aide, corner of 11,
Katractlngcblldren'Bteeth.iacenu. jell-tf
J5-TO All, WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I
I hereby forbid all persona from harboring or
trusting my wife, LenalscbwarU, on my account.
aa t will pay no debts contracted by her, she bavlog
left my house and board without Inst raise,
nihl-ll JlUlN BCHWABTZ. .
-NOTICE-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
for Directors or 11.U National l-lfo Insurance Com
puny of the United States or America ror the 111
tulng car will bv held at thoofllceortlieCoutpaay,
rornrof Ninth and J streets northwest, la tbe
City of Wash I uk ton, D. C, on Tuesday, Martb 15,
1B7T, at 11 o'doik A. M.
ml-mt JOHN M. HUTI.EH, Secretary.
.WbOFT CORNS.-OALI PROMPTLY
on Dr. BCUULTZ, 903 corner Ninth street aad
t cuaiaftitaiiita, iiumti asp tsatatsts, aiv. u BUI,
corns are always seated between the toes, and art I
called ao from their being at all timet In auamas. l
moist siave, -lueraDenot oniy exceedingly pain
ful, bat often dangerous. Prof, K. wliun. of
London, tarsi "On one occasion 1 examlneoTa tori
corn which bad eaten In the bones and produced In
flammation in the Joint. Diseased bona originating:
In soft corns It of no Infrequent oecarrenee., Dr.
B, treats every species of Corns, 11 onions, Nalla,
Ae , painless encTeffeclual, a certified, for twenty
years. Call era too late, unit
aTY 1M U. A.
SAUBATH AFTERNOON,
AT 8.30 O'CLOCK,
IN LINCOLN HALL,
O 03 PEL MEET1NU
FOR
YOUNU MEN.
Music by Y. M. 0. A. quartette. Congregational
slnglug, led by cornet and organ. jaM
jsJJ-S GOLDSTEIN A CO.,
LOAN AND COMMISSION bttOKEttS.
LOAN AND COMMISSION lirttlKKHS
LOAN AND COMMISSION BKOKEKS.
LOAN AND COMMISSION liUOKEUS.
ESTABLISHED IN tOffl.
ESTABLISHED IN laSX
ESTABLISHED IN 1831.
JJTAUttlSUfcU li IBOi.
Northeast Corner or Tenth and D streets.
Nortbettt Corner of Tenth and D streets.
Northettt Comer of Tenth and D streets.
Northeast Corner of Tenth and D itreeta,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST,
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH ST.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE ON TENTH BT,
Liberal Advance! made on Personal Property
to any amount and for any time desired oa very
reasonable terms.
Also, Uoodt told on Gomraliiton.
A large stock of Uoods on band, (new and teo
ond.band.) sold very low for cash. jan-tf
A OARD.
To all who are suffer! nir from the errors
ami Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak-i 1
neos, early decay, loss of inanbooti, te.. PJ
win semt a recipe mat win euro von, rasi
ur I'll Ami K. this great reined r was dlscoTcri
bv wlulonarv In Houth Amrrlra. Hcnd aaelf-aJ
Iarcssru cuyrHinv iu me nev. juitKrit x, 1
BiatlonD, UlbieUouse hewxerkcUr, fi
r -j
a